davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10

Mostly are $99S Sweaters.
n few at $4qS to $50. Others at $500.
All Il Less
One g. 50 pink Shetland, Sweater at S2.49
One SoS Red Sweater at Ns5
One Si09s Heavy Green Sweater at 1898
One $500 Rose Sweater slightly soiled, at
$3.50 Black Quilted Jacket for H.49
si.SS White Quilted Jacket for N.2s
S1.9S Black Shetland Spencers for H.S
csc Shetland Yarn Vests for 7Sc
S275 Bridge Jackets for Sis
$50 Bridge Jackets for SSc
Mems and Boys 1898 All Wool Khaki Army
Sweaters, "a Price, S199
Small Lot Girls s4.9s Tan and Rose Sweaters.
sizes 10 to IS years, "a Price, wy
Children's s2oS and $3.50 Sweater and Scarf
Sets at SZ-<o
Children's $s.os Sweater and Scarf Sets at $3.50
Children's Teddy Bear Knit Sets II Less
Pair Children's Si.98 Red Drawer Leggins,
/; size 5 Sale Price, sec
| $3.50 Angora Knit Scarfs for $3.50
One 1898 Phoenix Silk Muffer, " Price, si.ee
Girls S2.9S Knit Tams in light colors,
Y Price, sl.4s
Babies S125 White Knit Tams for 7sc
SioS Heavy Double Knit Caps for Sis
$50 Angora Yarn Caps for SGC
Sis Heavy Double Knit Caps at 75C
Boys CSC and 75c Knit caps-Heimet Style, il
| gray, navy and khaki. Choice 4s'
Boys Csc Tan and Khaki Knit Caps,
Choice 3s'
ssc and 98c Wool and Velour Hats at
Boys CSC Officers Caps at so
SPECIAL: sf.sO Knit Slipper with lamb
wool soles In red, pink, old rose and blue
Sale Price, SO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10

$500 Navy Satin Dress, size 20. at S23.75
One $3.50 Black and White Foulard Georgette
Combination, size 10
To first customer at $500
Girls $3.50 Blue and Tan Plaid SILK Dress,
e;ze b for SS98
Girls Si47s Copenhagen Taffeta Silk Dress,
size Il, for Syo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10
All Evening Dresses
at Half Price

$3.50 Pink Fiber Silk, overdress Of maline:
size IS u Price, Ss25
$500 Nile Green silk, maline overdress,. size
rs u Price, $3.50
$500 yellow Tadeta, size lS, X Price, $3.50
$500 Pink Taffeta size 16- ~ Price, Sil.SO
T-''SN " Price, $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10

WOOL DRESSES
Two sl4.75 Navy Serge Dresses, sizes IS and
So. al 1926
$3.50 Navy Serge, braid trimmed, size -, for
$3.50
si975 Navy Serge Dresses, size IS, size 50,
lsize 40. Choice at $3.50
s247s "Betty Wales" Navy Serge, size IS, for
SASS
5000 Navy Velvet, black braid trimmed, size
Is, for SiS75
$500 Navy Serge, trimmed with fringe, size
30 for 81 50
SIS 90 Plum Jersey Dress size Is for Sf6.75
$500 Navy Jersey Dress, size IS, for SOS
$500 Taupe Jersey Dress, size Is, for S16.75
SIS 90 Burgundy Jersey Dress, size 49, for si6.7s
81 so Tan Jersey Dress size 49, for sfS.75
100 Plum Jersey Dress, size is, for Sis.7s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10
Dolls

Few si.OO and Sis Dolls, slightly damaged. !.
Choice 29C
overstock SIPS Baby Dolls, new stock.
Sale Price, 79C
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICE
No Phone Orders

will be filled until Tues
day. Customers in per-
son have first choice
all day Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10
Our Fur Stock Was Higher
Grade This Season Than
Ever Before

Therefore These Offerings Represent Unusual
si48.oo Natural Muskrat Coat, IS inches long.
Guaranteed satin Innings. Sale Price, $t2sm
s1950o Natural Muskrat Coat with handsom.
hudson seal trimmings, IS inches long
Sale Price, $3.50
si25.oo Natural Raccoon Set. Handsome large
neckpiece and 3-stripe rnnff, perfectly
matched. Sale Price for Set, $3.50
Sii2.00 Brown Lynx Set. Lucille dyed Large
scarf and round muf. 49,
Sale Price for SET, $500
$4,000 Taupe Gray Lynx Set, animal scarf and
handsome muff. Sale Price for Set, $3.50
ALL SINGLE NEcKpIEcEs AND MuFrs
u LESS
$500 Black Lynx Scarfs at $500
$500 Black Lynx Scarfs at So5H
$500 Black Wolf Scarf at t3ooo
$500 Fox Scarf, Lucille dyed at tz5N
5000 Sable Raceoon Scarf at 1000
$3.50 Black Earobia Scarfs at sfzA
Si5.96 Black Narobia Scarfs at sio66
s1oss Black Earobia Scarfs at HR
$500 Black Lynx Muff at S,sH
$500 Black Lynx Muff at 5000
5000 Black Lynx Muf at $3.50
s2oe0Hudson Seal Muff az sisG
$500 Beaver Muf at Sf6C
5000 Natural Raccoon Mun az sfey67
$500 Natural Muskrat Muf at $50
$500 Natural Raecoon Muf al si6G
$500 Black Narobia Mufs at $500
5000 Black Narobia Mufs at sesz
S6.s6 Black Narobia Mufs at y6ny
$3.50 Black Narobia Mufs at $50
$3.50 Black 'Narobia Mufs at x.a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10
Flags

tuSS
SERVICE FLAGS MARKED DOWN
RENEW THE FADED ONE
39c-7xi2 Service Flags at 25c
50c-l2x1s Service Flags at 35c
5ec-16x24 Service Flags at 49c
$3.50 French Flag, 3x5 feet at Si.69
$3.50 Belgian Flag, 3x5 feet at $3.50
1898 Italian Flag, SKIS feet at $3.50
$3.50 English Flag, 3x5 feet at 1913
1898 Italian Flag, 4x6 feet at $3.50
Si.50 italian Flag, 2x3 feet at Csc
Lot 15-35c and 69c Italian Flags sticks,
Choice 10c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10
Children's Winter Coats

Children's S4es and S5ss Coats, for ages 6
and 7. In brown, green and blue.
To first customers at $i49
One S8o8 Gray Mixture Coat, size II,
To first customer at $500
Balance Children's Coats, of cloths, velvets
and corduroys. For ages to II,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10
Dix Make Nurse Dresses

A cleanup of white nurses dresses mostI
sizes "a and 60. A few larger Pre.w]
prices were $500 and S4.00
Choice IN Sale at SIS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10
AprOns-Three Choice Lots

All the Best Si39 Bungalow Aprons, made Of
real percale. Both straight and with gath
cred belts During the Sale at Only $1.0O
S179 All White Coverall Aprons, with long
sleeves and neck. Sale Price, Sly
Lot SLAB House Dress Aprons at Sl.00
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10

SPECIAL TO EARLY CUSTOMERS; =
Four Fur Scarfs, were s4os to sIosS. Black
Narobis, Gray Wolf and Brown Maruaot- Il
Choice s1.e0 each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10
Cotton Goods in the Base
ment Store

500 Yards 36-inch Unbleached Sheeting. Was
l7c yard In S and l0-yard pieces. One
piece to a customer
yards for &c
10 yards for St25
35c Lonsdale TwiIled Night Gown Cloths. Nc
limit. 24c yard
For a Limited Time, Full Line Liberty Bel
Long Cloths at Less Than REGULAR
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10
Knit Goods

Whole Stock, women's Sweaters at u Less.
This means wonderful value they could
not be bought today at the original retail
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10

IoC bIeaChEu IHttSt NIUtLII % IHCIli at TT yaIu
84c Brown Pequot Sheeting, "a yards wide.
Limit, So yards at &c yard
94c Bleached Pequot Sheeting, ~ yards wide.
Limit 5lR yards at 79c yard
S2.i9 Sheets, s1x99.. Two to Customer at si.ss
$500 Sheets, 8lx90. Two to a Customer at st79
All 4sc Colored Table Oil Cloth at 33c yard
Ten Per Cent Discount On All Blankets above
$3.50 Great savings this item as they are
all marked at old prices.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10
KimOnOs and House
Dresses

SIPS Crepe Kimonos at 79e
Two S.os Bath Robes, y Price, $40
Whole Stock Bingham House Dresses and
Afternoon Dresses in Better Qualities at "a
Less.
$3.50 Bingham Dresses at 2.6S
1898 Bingham Dresses at 500
$3.50 Bingham Dresses at S3.3S
S475 Bingham Dresses at S3-S
S498 Bingham Dresses at 1914
Childrens Bath Robes of Beacon tiannels
"a Less
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10
Muslin and Net Curtains
About One-Half Price

SOC RULED Muslin Curtains at 2oc
75c RULED Muslin Curtains at 3Sc
CSC RULED Muslin Curtains at Soc
ST so RULED Muslin Curtains at 9Sc
81 so Ecru Net Curtains, edged with cluny lace.
II pair. "a Price, 75c
s2ss Ecru Net Curtains, 2 patterns.
u Price, si4S
ss.2s Eeru Net Curtains u Price, si.6z
s4.ss Ecru Cable Net Curtains, with wide cluny
| lace u Price, $2.4s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10
ning, January l3, at s o'clock
EOPLE WAIT FOR AND PROFIT BY

{ I
Of Clean, New Merchandise Greatly Underpriced
n-Up Odd Real Worth
Equals in Rare Values Similar Sales in Previous Years
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10
RaincOats

S1975 English Cravenette Raincoats, in navy
and gray Sale Price, $3.50
STATS Navy Blue Silk RaiRcoat for Si6.75
$500 Black Silk Poplin Raincoat fer $3.50
81 90 Black Rubber Coat, size So, for S4.e5
1898 Girls Gray Plaid Raincoats, for ages 10
and r. Sale Price, $2.48
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10

$3.50 Pink Tafeta, size 20. Y Price, si3.7S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10

SPECIAL NOTICE
No Nail Orders

can be filled until Tues
day. On Monday GUS
toners in person have
first choice all day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-10
THE. EVENT WHICH

The Merchandise Offered IN This SnLs
NOTHING SOLD AT THESE PRICES. UNTIL MONDAY.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19
Farmers Institute.

Columbia, Tenn. June Ia. 1919.
Plans for the meeting of the
Middle Tenness Farmers Insti-
tute here on July 22, 23, "a. are
being completed and. include
many speakers of national and
international prominence. Par
ticular stress will be given the
organization work of the coun-
ties and of the communities for
the development of the farming
interest. Dairying, which is
such a prominent business in
dustry in Middle Tennessee, will
be featured by illustrated lect-
ures. The work now under. way
on the experiment station farm
located here. will be explained
by DR.. II. A. Morgan. president
of the University of Tennessee
and director of the station. Act.
ual demonstrations in the various
farm practices now being found
profitable in Middle Tennessee
will be made. In addition to
the trip to the experiment sta
ton farm there will be excur-
sions to the many successful
farms and commercial orchards
in the vicinity of Columbia.
Cars will be furnished for visi-
ting farmers. Many of the
counties are organizing their del
egations into automobile parties.
In order to accomodate the
guests, special arrangements are
being made with the hotels and
the homes of Columbia so that
the reception may be most cor
dial.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19
To Clean Silverware.

Make a solution of l teaspoon
soda, l teaspoon salt, and l quart
water. Place in a granite or
enamel container. In this put a
clean piece of aluminium or zinc.
Lay the tarnihed silver in the
enamel vessel so that the silver
touches the aluminium or zinc.
Let boil. Tarnish on silver is
silver sulphide and by this meth
cd the silver sulphide is slightly
soluble in the hot solution and
broken down chemically. The
silver content is redeposited on
the silverware
When polishes are used. all the
silver in combination in the
tarnish is removed.
AS soon as the silver is clear
it should be rinsed in hot water
and wiped with a cloth.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19
Praise Conduct Of War.

Washington, D. C.-Republi-
can members of the Military Af-
fairs Committee of the House of
Representatives have returned
from the battle field of France
and Belgium with high praise
for the work of the American
armies, and commendation for
the War Departments success
in mobolizing, transporting ahd
maintaining the Expeditionary
Force.
Representative, Daniel R. An
thony, Jr., of Kansas, who is
ranking Republican on the Mill
tary Affairs Committee, declared
in an interview with a cores
pondent of a New York nevspa-
per that he and other Republi-
cans of the committee studied
the American strategy and oper-
ations from the beginning.
The strategy and plan of oper-
ations, he said. worked out ex-
actly as designed, and American
arms contributed absolutely to
end the war. We looked into the
situation pretty throughly and
found things are in pretty good
shape. There is no question
that they have the organization
in fine working ORDER"
1T is hard to criticize" Mr..
Anthony declared, when you
consider that they were work
ing for an army of 100000
men this year-and that is what
they intended to have and would
have had if the fighting had con.
tinued.
"A great deal of money was
wasted because of the sudder
termination of the war. Some
mistakes have been made, but
in view of the way the war end
ed there was comparatively littl,
waste. No money would hav,
been wasted had the war con
tinued according to expecta
tons.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19
MontgOmery---Garrett.

Mr.. Arrived Montgomery Of
the 10th district, this county and
Miss Miekle Garrett of Cooke.
vile were married at high noon
Sunday, June 18th, at Mayfeld.
The bridal party, consisting OF
Miss Garrett, Mr.. Montgomery.
Misses Edith Warren, Clemma
Masters, Myrtle Bockman, Edith
Gentry, Willie Jones, Gladys
Ford, Anna Owens, Mamie May
berry and Mrs. Herman Gentry,
and Messrs. Jas L. Cannon, Her
shell Stone, Chas Stone, Jesse
Owen. u. L. Lynn and Captain
2. G. Mitchell, left the home of
the bride Sunday morning in
automobiles and were met at
Mayfeld by Misses Flora Fox,
Gillie Cummins, Mary Cummins,
Vida Fox, Misses Ruby and Flo
ra Montgomery, and Henry Cum
Minis and Eugene Chaffin, and
proceeding to the home of the
groom's uncle, Rev. John w.
Fox, the ceremony was said.
The party left for the home of
the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Montgomery where
a reception was rendered them.
Miss Garrett is the oldest dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Garrett of Cookeville. The groom
is a farmer of the 10th district,
and is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Montgomery.
The happy couple have the
congratulations and best wishes
of a host of friends.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19
GAINESBORO BOY DECO
RATED FOR REMARK.
ABLE BRAVERY.

Gene Settle, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Y. M, Settle. has been de-
corated for remarkable bravery
shown while under heavy
fire from the German machine
guns. The incident for which
the special decoration was re-
ceived, occurred the later part of
October, while Sergeant Settle
was leading his men against the
strongest defence of the German
army.
The following is the official
citation:
General Headquarters,
French Armies of the East,
Staff Section,
Personnel Division,
(Decorations)
Order No t5248.
With the approval of the Com
mander-In-C Chef of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces in
France, the Marshell of France,
Commander in Chief of the
French Armies of the East, cites
at the order ofthe Division.
Sergeant Major Charles E.
Settle, l4970O4, l44th Infantry.
He displayed remarkable
courage and initiative in the
commanding of a section during
the battle. He constantly expos
ed himself to artillery and ma
chine gun fire, not considering
his own person in order to pro-
tect his own men.
AT General Headquarters.
the lst April 1919.
The Marshall, j
Commander in Chief of the
French Armies of the East.
Petain
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19
fully for their labor.

fully for their labor.
Now, before closing this letter
| wish to appeal to the farmers
especially to organize. so that in
our cooperation we can have
perfect team work in an united
effort to produce the greatest
wealth and equitable distribution
of the same, so that the great
body of consumers who are un-
organized may reap the greatest
benfits. In our efforts to give
the great democratic masses of
our population a square deal we
invite the bankers, merchants
and all classes of business men
to join us in a set purpose to
make the people of Tennessee
the happiest and most prosperous
of any State in the Union.
AS your servant and Commits
sioner of Agriculture it is my de-
sire and my intention to visit
every county in the State and to
give you my entire time as your
Servant, and whatever practical
or information that |
have you shall have the benefit
of it. | want to go into your
homes, on your farms and aid
and assist you in every way pos
sible. Command me.
l am,
Yours turly,
F. NJ. Mcree,
Commissioner.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19

tried to pull off a revolution in
Seattle; or father back when
they attempted to terrorize
Chicago through the Haymarket
riots.
Organized crime is likely one
of the aftermaths of war; and it
must be suppressed, This class
of violence admits of no argu-
ment since it represents deeds
for which jails and prisons have
been built in every town and
city in the land, to take care of
the enemies of society.
The ''proletariats" of Amer
lea have always settled their
affairs at the ballet box. The
murderers who believe that
this is a time to organize their
practice are not ''proletariats"
at all. They are plain criminals.
And no respectable Government
can conntenance organized crime
against organized government.
Efforts of the Federal Govern
ment are being vigorously direct
ed to wards rounding up these
evil forces in our own country,
and anarchism will speedily re-
moveits domicile to quarters en-
closed behind prison bars.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19
Tell Of Army Experience.

Dear Editor:
With your permission will en-
deavor to give to the readers of
our valuable county paper a brief
sketch of my may army exper-
fence.
| was called to go to the camps
of the 18th of May. 1918. A
great lump came in my throat as
said goodby to my folks and
friends. Twas sent to Camp Pike.
along with seventy of the best
fighting men as ever eat army
beans. and there was never a
crowd of boys that could say and
continued on page 81
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19
To Encourage Thrift.

Washington, D. Millions
of hand grenades, manufactured
for use against the Germans.
will go to encourage thrift among
school children of the United
States. They are to be trans
formed into penny and dime saw
ings banks in which children
will be encouraged to save for
the purchase of Thrift and War
Savings stamps.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19
Organized Crime.

Emboldened by such successes
as have attended the /. w. w.
and the Tom Mooney agitations,
the anarchists of the country
have atarted in upon a camp
aign of organized crime, and the
attempt upon the life of Attorn-
ey General A. Mitchell Palmer is
clearly a part of the scheme to
terrorize the country. A Socia-
list politician says that anarchism
is a form of insanity. and incl
dentally he puts in a good word
for his own queer cult-to which
others may agree unless the So
cialist bug has bitten too deep,
in which case it becomes one of
the breeders of violence, which
is cropping out with alarming
frequency.
In the debris scattered about
the Palmer home there was
picked up an infamatory circu-
lar. in which appeared these
words: THE time has come
when the social questions So
luton can be delayed no longer.
Class war is on and cannot cease
but with a complete victory for
the international proletariats. F"
Organized crime. directing its
guns against organized govern
ment, can do nothing bnt streng-
then the Government. There
were others to succeed Lincoln,
Garfield and Mckinley; just as
there are many men who might
have carried on the work of the
Attorney General had he lost his
his life. international prolet-
ariats" are not, as the circular
declares, arrayed in opposition tc
the Government; for in this coun-
try and in all the other Allied
countries, the ''internationa
proletariats" were the ones who
fought the war for justice anG
freedom; and if there is-as the
President stated in his recent
message, great awakening
then the dawn that is beginning
to show. was won by the prolet
ariats. Proletariats have al
every turn of affairs stood a
against organized crime.
Those who have instituted
organized crime" are doing 81
under the theory that their is
class war. But they are tn,
same impostors to-day that thel
| were in the days when the.
practiced the trade of buccanecr
at sea and highwaymen of tn
road; the same as when the.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19

FARM FOR SALE A farm of
ITO acres in Sumner county, one
and half miles east of Gallatin
on Hartsville pike; residence,
barn, out-buildings and tenant
house; 30 acres in grass; well
watered; near railroad station.
Write, H. S. Collier. Gallatin.
Tennessee. adv.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19

growers association. Some day
all the dads in this State will see
the light and the farm-boy
exodus will be largely a thing of
the past. thanks to the county
agent. Maryland Farmer
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-19
A MESSAGE TO THE FARM
ERS OF JACKSON COUN-
TY FROM COMMISS-
IONER McREE.

| am addressing this letter a
the new Commissioner to thu
agricultural interests of our grea
state.
A state or nation that has {
diversified and an intelligently
conducted agricultural system is
prosperous. Prosperity and hap.
pinesss of mankind are based
upon what comes from the soil.
Now, my fellow farmers, al
the close of this great world war
we realize as never before the
tremendous value of agriculture.
While food may not have won
the war, yet food was a vital
factor.
l Tennessee is a state of infini.
tevariety in its agricultural poss-
libilities. 1t is a state that can
produce wheat, corn, grasses,
tobacco and cotton. There is
not a country in Tennessee
where livestock may not be sue
cessfully and profitably grown.
Our soil is productive and yet it
is so varied that a treatment,
which might be useful for one
section, is useless for another.
Some of our lands are rich in
certain elements of plant food
and deficient in others.
Within the last generation our
people have felt that agricultural
education has been neglected.
A response to this feeling is a
determination to bring behind
the plow and into the granary
and into the home intelligent
action. Hitherto land has been
farmed in many cases where its
fertility decreased each succeed
ing year. Land must be farmed
so that it is richer in one gener-
alton than in the preceding.
One is never too old or to young
to learn something new about
the producing qualities of our
soil.
wish to call the attention of
the great farming masses of our
state at the close of this great
war to the Importance of closer
cooperation and a better system
Of organization. We must work
for better markets and for cheap
er transportation, that we may
get results not only for ourselves
but for all who are, connected
with our farming interests. The
demands upon the American
farmers are greater than ever
before. Our big brothers across
the water are not only looking to
US. but are depending upon the
farmers of these United States
for bread and for meat. With
such conditions it behooves you
as farmers to produce more bus
hels of wheat and corn and a
larger amount of livestock than
YOU have ever produced before
and in order to that we must
have cooperation, and with the
help of the Federal and State
governments We can not only
double but, in my opinion, treble
our production. | am of the
opinion that every county should
have an agricultural association
or a County Agent and be in
touch with the experience furn-
ished by the general government
and by the State University.
Our agricultural Experiment
Stations should draw people from
the entire district they are 10
Gated in
There is a great era ahead for
the farmers of Tennessee if they
go forward along the lines of
progress towards a more general
intelligence and closer appre.
citation of the needs of the sol
and of those things that must be
done in order to reward them