davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-23

Prof. w. F. Beverly, teacher of
English in John Marshall High
School, Richmond, was in town this
week organizing force Of war his
tory collaborators.
Prof. Beverly married Miss
Pearce, whose mother and sisters
lived i'll this town for while, and
are pleasantly remembered,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-23
BIG PARTY TO FARMERS INSTI-
TUTE.

An auto party is being made up
to drive through to the Farmers In
stitute at Blacksburg OIL August 4th
to 9Th. This will make pleasant
drive over good roads. A most in
teresting program is offered on farm
and live stock problems Both men
nd women are invited, All who have
gone to these institutes heretofore
have enjoyed it and expressed IL de-
sire to go again.
a large party is expected. Make
your plans to 80 with US and advise
me ut once so that accommodations
may be reserved for you at the col
lege.
r. X. WALL, County Agent.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-23
RUSSELL VISITORS.

On Wednesday MIR. Dale Stuart,
his son Hon. John White Stuart and
John Henry Smith. the attorney,
were welcome visitors to this city.
Tho gentlemen seemed to be on n
sightseeing trip exclusively.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-23
DUROCS FOR SALE.

Most popular blood lines. A few
gifts bred to "Pals Sensation" also
open gifts Orion and Defender breed
ing 5 boar pigs, 8 weeks old by Waits
Dixie Orion-Dam colored sow.
Registered in buyers name, and
everything guaranteed. Write for
prices.
j. w. M. WITTEN,
Hatton, Virginia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-23
NEW THEATRE
SATURDAY, JULY 81.
NAZIMOVA
The Incompatible
1.-THE BRAT"

Mr.. Sam Hover is visiting his
wfes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcneil.
at Catawba, Va.
Mrs. T. II. Campbell and daughter,
Mary, have returned TO their home in
Stuarts Draft, after pleasant visit
of several weeks to friends here
Mrs. Hagerman is visiting friends
and relatives Kentucky.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred II. Steele and
children. Miss Cary Hartman and Miss
Poole, are in Lee County for two
weeks visit
Mr.. Leslie Wakefield Ashland, Ky.
was the guest this week for day or
two Of the family Of A. u. Litz.
Joe Cregar, Thompson Valley, left
on yesterday for vacation to Flat
River, Missouri, where he will visit
friends and relatives.
Mrs. II. c. Pecry and mother, Mrs.
Geo. r. Mccall are spending n vaca-
ton at Mercer Healing Springs.
A decline in news print is predict
ed for 1921. Hope we survive till
that good time. Two thousand news
papers have been forced to suspend
during the last 18 months.
Aubrey Nuckols, who has been
with The Tazewell Street Railway
Co., has accepted position with G.
L. Peery and Sons.
The editors "Supt. of the Expert
ment Farm" Geo. w. Lewis. one of
the best farmers in the county, has
put up his hay, stacked his wheat,
and is ready now when threshing time
comes. The hay crop on the Editors
iarm,. was fine Lewis says the
incest he ever saw, now all in the
barn. Lewis has a fine set of hands.
including his three sons. and these
boys, including Bob Atweli. Hash and
Newton-good boys and accoommo-
dating
Mr.. AL Higginbotham has a boss
stacker. If you don't believe it take
look at stack at the bend of the
road on his Pisgah farm. If this is
not fine piece of work then this
writer never saw one. There NAV he
others around-perhaps are, but none
better or more pleasing to look at.
Talking about cleaning up-the
ilrst lots tackled should be the weedy.
trashy, snake and rat hovel behind
the Lutheran Church and the so
called potato patch adjoining, which
IONS also Allen Davidsons garden
Davidson protests that the potato
patch does not belong to him. or
come under his jurisdiction. A NOW
ing machine-small one-horse ner-
maps, could be used successfullv of
most OF the streets of the town.
A writer in the Geographic Maoa.
zine states that there is only one
really first class hotel in Havana
Cuba, and the rate is $500 a dav
without meals. That is a little over
one dollar an hour. Should we make
trip to Havana we will put up at
this hotel not longer than ten DAYS
at most.
~ Revival at Jewell Ridge, Rev. Mr..
Ililer, pastor, assisted by Rev. ]. F..
Graham, Maxwell, closed last Sun
day; Meeting continued about two
weeks: There were "a professions. %
of which joined the Methodist church
Rev. Mr.. Graham has been very sue
cessful in all his meetings this wear.
The campers from this town to
Burke's Garden last week is reported
70 nave been most enjoyable affair
az around. There was large party,
just right '"'s
The camp was engineered and
chaperoned by Mrs. A. z. Litz. The
names of the campers are not avail
--a~-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-23
WANTED.

Man with team or auto who can
give bond to sell 1877 Watkins home
and farm products. Biggest concern
of kind in wsrld. $500 to $4,000 in
come. Territory in this county open.
Write today to j. r. WATKINS
CO, Dept. ia, Winona. MINI.
7-9-4t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-23
FOR SALE.

10 high grade young ewes and one
pure bred young Hampshire buck.
Pure bred o. |. G. pigs months
old. Pedigree with each pig sold. The
hog thnt makes breakfast bacon and
the ham what am. Price $500 each.
DIR. +. PAUL PEERY,
Tazewell, Virginia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-23

Why wait for a separate
dun? Send in your renewal.
Notice figures on label. Even
tually-why not now?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-23
FARMS, FARMS, FARMS.


Some of the best improved
farms we have ever been able
to offer are now available. On
good roads, close to town, rail-
roads, schools. and churches, in
central Ohio. sos to $3.50 per
acre in tracts of 10 to $50 acres,
part payment down, balance on
easy terms.
This is your opportunity to
become independent. We help
settlers. Write for our list of
farms.
J. G.. ROSECRANS,
Real Estate and Loans.
MARENGO, OHIO.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-23
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L
Felty, q girl, Nancie Marguerite.

DOrn-1O MT. ana NTS. Injuries ~
Felty, girl, Nancie Marguerite.
Representative in each
locality to sell we'll advertised line
of farm equipment and implements
fertilize, lime, etc. None but respon.
sible parties need apply. Address P
o. Box 1887, RICHMOND, IA.
July 23-1t.
Mr.. C. IL. Brewster and his sister
Mrs. Joe Cochran, good citizens OF
the Clffield community, were here or
Tuesday. Mrs. Cochran and her fam.
lily will read this paper regularly
hereafter
Mrs. A. B. Buchanan's condition
remains about the same. Her i'm
provemcnt is not as rapid as hel
family and friends hoped for.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ed. Pecry went
to Richmond on Monday to consult q
specialist as to Mrs. Peerys health
which has not been satisfactory fol-
some months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Barns, Salem
Va, reached Tazewcll several days
ago. Mis-. Barns will remain witt
relatives and friends in the com
munity for some time.
Rev. John NJ. Grove and wife re
turn this week from Charleston, w
Va, where they have been visiting
their eldest daughter. Mrs. Franci.
E. Wurnc, and the four grandchild
rcn. DR.. Grove breaches Sunday
morning in North Tazcwell and il
Tazewcll ut night, o'clock.
r. +. Howell, esq, of Burkc's Gar
den. was here the other day ant
called to consult the bookkeepcr. The
Squire finds good deal in the League
Of Nations not exactly suited to hi.
IDEAS. He thinks, also, that Presi
dent Wilson is hard-heaJed and un
comp omising. Come to find out, Nh.
Howell has not read the League OF
Nations, and had overlooked the fact
that the President is an old fash.
toned Presbyterian and expected te
be naturally stubborn and hard-head
cdcd. After his attention was called
to these facts he seemed TO feel bet
ter and left the Office in n good hui
NOR. He rcportvd crops fine in tn,
Garden.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-23
NO SERVICE NEXT SUNDAY,

A phone message from Rev. Mr..
Ellyson states that he will not be
here on Sunday night to fill his
appointment in the Baptist church.
He is attendig Chautauqua in Bris-
toll.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-23
RADFORD STATE NORMAL.


Train young women for teach
ing and for cultured and efficient
living.
Modern new fire-proof build
ings. Excellent. equipment and
facilities in all departments.
Regular Normal school course
and courses leading to degrees.
Free State scholarship.
For catalog and full informa-
ton write John Preston McCon-
nell, President, East Radford.
va. 7-23-6t.
N : = = horfoIksRsstsm
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-23

Henry a. Kiscr, of War, w. Va,
and Walter Kiscr, of Matewan, have
been ut their home here for the past
week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-23

Mrs. Mary Yost Chandler, Misses
Rose and Minnie May and Della
Murray, from Adria, were in tho city
on Wednesday. Mrs. Chandler lives
at Jewell Ridge, where her husband
has fine position.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-23

Charles Kincer and wife, of Dante,
have been here spending their vaca-
ton with Mr.. kincer's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Kinccr.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-23

j. Albert Hagy, the blacksmith and
wheelright, has recently bought the
blacksmith shop and lot formerly oc-
cupied by c. T. Patton. He expects
to move to the new site soon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-12-01
MIR. Arthur Gives Origin Of
Sousa,s Name. &

Editor Advertiser a,
In Miss Florenc Minis article on
IHSousa,s Band pub iblighed ins last
week s. Advertise she says 55;: 81
9ne can; yet ael eI rom the
sound of it as to what the national
ity of John Philip Sousa may be.
The first part is good plain American.
The second part might be French or
Spanish or Italian and the latter part
belong to almost any onelof a number
of European nationalities."
was fortunate enough to hear
Sousa's Band fourteen years ago
while they were on a tour of the
Southeastern States, and thinking
perhaps it may be of interest to some
of your readers am sending you a
story of Sousa's name as it appeared
in some of his press notices, as near
ly as i can remember.
He Is an Italian by birth, but came
to America when very small child.
After attaining some small degree of
prominence, and having his name al
most involuntarily misspelled or mis-
pronounced he decided to have his
name changed. He accordingly made
application to the Courts of New
York to be allowed to change his
Italian to good old Anglo-Saxon
name, but he was unable to decide
on the name he wished to bear. After
some delay the judge decided to dis
pose of the matter and did so in short
order by "John, you wish an Ameri-
can name, very we'll, we'll just add
U. S. A. to your last name and then
divide it into two words. Your name
is changed from John Philipso to
John Philip Sousa.
HENRY ARTHUR.
Tron+on G O.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-12-01
Pleasant d. A. r. Meeting.

Mrs. Woodson was hostess for the
deferred meeting of the D. A. r. on
Friday afternoon, when Mrs. Toney
Turner and Mrs. O.. D. Black OF
Johnston were guests of honor.
Mrs. Frank Warren, Jr., the re-
gent presided and several matters
of business attended to, and then an
nouncement made that all dues and
pledges had been paid for the year.
Mrs. Turner made very compre-
hensive and interesting talk of Tom
assoc, being on the board of this
mountain school under the auspices
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution of South Carolina, and
for the past three years the very ef-
fcient and valued treasurer. The
mountain school at Tomassee is es-
tablished and has been aided by D.
A. R. chapters in a number of states,
New York building cottage cost
ing $4,000. This is the only school IN
the state whose board of trustees IS
composed entirely of women.
When Mrs. Turner had finished
speaking, Mrs. Tillman who also at
tended the conference in Anderson,
gave a very entertaining and detail
ed account of the conference, Doth
from social and business stand
point. 1 .
letter addressed to the chapter from
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-12-01
Long Branch Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Williams of
Johnston spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. j. F. PLAT.
Misses Bertha Lee and Bess ter-
guson of Sweetwater section. MISS
nellie Ferguson Of Wimbehy BrancE
school and Miss Mildred Matthews or
Columbia spent Thanksgiving WITH
Miss Matte Hare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Scott and fam
lily of Augusta spent THANKSGIVING
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. W. Scott and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Scott and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cullum and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott ana
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Clark and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John CLAYTON
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Clax-
ton and family, spent THANKSGIVING
with Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Hare at; WILL
liston. ~
taway spent Thanksgiving IN Au-
gusta with Miss Matte Saxon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-12-01
Cieora News.
Written for Last Week.l

(Written for Last Week.)
The Brunson school opened on the
9th inst with Miss Emma Ligon of
Bradleys, S. c., as teacher and about
25 scholars.
Mr.. Jim Gilchrist will move to
Edgefeld soon and Mr.. Sam Goth
ran will move to Mr.. Bunch Tim
merman's place which he leaves.
Mr.. Jim Griffis has bought place
on the Dixie Highway and will move
to it as soon as he finishes gathering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Reel were up
Sunday visiting their kinfolks.
Messrs. Yonce G. Mooney demon
strated their Fordson tractor and
Disk plow and harrow on the farm of
Mr.. A. B. Holmes last week.
Crops in this section turned out
fairly well, but the price continues
to go down, which puts farmers in a
pretty bad shape to make and sell a
crop for about so per cent of what
it cost to make it. If some wiseacre
like, the editor of the Columbia Rec
ord had come little earlier with his
warning against Mr.. Wannamaker
and Mr.. Harris who are "fooling the
farmers and are working only to pro-
mote their own interest" we might
have been saved, but it came too late.
am surprised at any paper publish
ing any such "rot."
Some of the colored brothers were
discussing the hard times the other
day and one said he had seen hard
times before and known some to be
put in Jail, but this year they were
putting some "niggers" in jail and
making them pay board while there.
Day labor is still. scarce and high
around here. Crops are about gather
ed and the people are trying to put
in, good grain crops.
C1eora. s. C..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-12-01
PROGRAM of Music Club.

The Music Club will meet Wednes-
day afternoon, December Sth, at $3.50
o'clock with Misses Miriam and Gen
evieve Norris. The program will be
as follows:
Piano solo, Glove Song" Seig-
mund-Mrs. H. C. Mitchell.
Vocal solo-Miss Miriam Norris.
Violin Solo, "Berceuse," Miss An
ME Wilson.
Piano solo, Selection from Nc
Dowell, Miss Gladys Padgett.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. c. P. Corn.
Mrs. C. P. Corn from Johnston is
to favor the club by her attendance
and with the rendition of a solo. Mrs,
Corn is vice president of the FEEDER
alton of Woman's Clubs of South
Carolina.
Each members is requested to pay
the annual dues at this meeting.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-12-01
Meeting of w. C. T. U.

The December meeting of the W.
C. T. U. will be held with Mrs. R. l..
Young on Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, Mrs. A. B, Carwile assisting
as hostess.
The members and any others are
requested to bring their offering in
goods to the Door of Hope y Colum-
bia.
Mrs. E. j. Norris will have charge
of the devotions which will be in
keeping with the Christmas spirit.
A citizenship study will be part
of the program, the subject being
"The State Legislature"
All who are in arrears with dues
will please bring or send them and
also free will offering.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-12-01
Miss Florence Minis Impress.
sions of Wisconsin,
Football Game. y
Dear Advertiser:


The north and west are great
places for sports of all kinds. I think
the bracing climate and crisp air
are responsible for this physical vigz
or. The people here were surprised
that I witnessed my first football
game here in Aurora several weeks
ago.
The sport page of the papers have
always been a closed book to me, so
to speak. I tolerated them for the
information that found on the 9TH
er side. In an article for the High
School paper the other day I stated
that I would willingly substitute the
waffle iron for the gridiron. I was
not quite sure of the spelling of the
term gridiron, so / asked II little
seventh grade boy, who knew ali
about that subject, and he told me,
wondering ! suppose, how could be,
SO ignorant, being a teacher.
have learned to have great re-
spect for the game, because of the
admiration for it by many RESPONSE
BILE people, but I have a dark sus-i
picion that it can be comprehended
only by the all-knowing masculine
mind, so attend the game, look
wise, and say nothing, assuming me-.
chanically pleased expression when
l hear shouts of victory, for the side
in which I am interested. and lapse
back into a dull state of non-compre-
hension when there are no shouts.
Such is the way of the feminine
mind.
There are some things that we at.
tend because other people do, and.
we think as matter of course that
we. must enjoy them, too. 1t was
some such motive that led be through.
the tall gates of the Minnesota Uni
versity grounds the other day at
Minneapolis to attend the football
game between the Universities Of
Minnesota and Wisconsin. There is
something about a seated crowd that,
is inspiring, and like to be in the,
midst of one. / am convinced that
the audience is quite half of the socs:s
casion, for were there no shouts of:
victory there would be nue ueh less;
pleasure in: playing. ~ B; Z
The cheersle adersS eemeds sEkasee
1ductors of great rchcstras and skill
fully played upon the sehoo pirit
the stud dents, ma king the Ssir e fairs5
ly resound with Songs and gripping
yells. i thought that did well just
to remember which were the Wis
consin and which the Minnesota
boys. At the conclusion of the game
I felt as detected as the rest when
Wisconsin won, though had Wiscon-
sin been one of my neighboring
Southern States / would have stood
up for her against all the friends of
Minnesota.
The game ended abruptly when I
thought the fight at it's height, and
by US passed little boys, girls, grown
ups, students and people of all ages,
young again and living over their
own youthful days. We left the
crowd back in Minneapolis and sped
back to st. Paul for more quiet
time at the theatre.
FLORENCE MINIS.
Aurora, Minnesota. --~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-12-01
Chrysanthemum Association
O to be Revived.

g At the last meeting of the Civic
League on the suggestion of Mrs. w.
B. Cogburn, who was largely instru-
mental in making this undertaking
a success some years ago, the Civic
League decided to begin the associa-
tion again and everybody is asked
to begin thinking and planning for
an exhibit next fall. This is a splendid
idea and no doubt will be followed
with enthusiasm. The money for this
will be used in keeping up our town
cemeteries.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-12-01

Miss Florence Minis giving e story
Of the Minnesota Indian and the fact
that Longfellow's Hiawatha found its
setting in that state. s.
At the close of the. meeting the
hostess served hot coffee with marsh
maiIows, fruit and pound cake and
cheese. .5.. VI.
The house was decorated .in au-
tumn leaves. Miss Justine Cantelou
furnished the music for the after
noon, a lovely solo.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-12-01

Augusta and his big car was filled
with every kind of toy and to every
child that had come to meet him he
gave balloon. Many of the children
gave him a memoranda of things
wanted, while some were too awed
to even speak, but all had hand
shake and some of the real good ones
were held in Santa Claus arms. Old
Santa was his USUAL jolly, self, and
left town to the deep regret of every
little heart. Many of the mothers
find various changes for quietness,
etc., on the part of many since Santa
inquired of them if they were good.
Mrs. David Kellar entertained the
Apollo Music club Tuesday after
noon and after business most de-
lightful program was held.
Mrs. w. j. Hatcher gave a paper
on emusic as a Medium for Praise
and Thanksgiving"
Piano, "Stabat Mater"-Mrs. G..
d. Walker.
Piano, 'McDowelps A. D. 1920"
Miss Gladys Sawyer.
Song-Mrs. Kellar.
Piano-Miss Frances Turner.
Piano-Mrs. L.. S. Maxwell.
Current Events-Mrs. j. W. Marsh
After the program the hostess
served dainty sweet course.
Mr.. A. j. Mobley has gone to
Florida for the winter, and after
Christmas Mrs. Mobley will join him.
Mrs. S. G. Mobley has gone to
Hartsville to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Eugene McAlpine.
Guests last week in the home. of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cox were Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. Hames, Miss Marie Nc
Whirter, of Jonesville, Miss Grace
Zimmerman of Union, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. S. Blair of Chesterfield.
Mrs. I. T. yelling and little son are
guests of relatives here.
Mrs. C. P, Corn entertained with
bridge party on Monday afternoon
in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Carl
Richards. The rooms were cozy and
bright with flowers, Mrs. Wilmot
QUITS won the prize, a bottle of toilet
water and Mrs. McCalla, a visitor,
as well as the honoree was presented
with box of correspondence cards.
A tempting salad course was served.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-12-01
"TRIP Through Boil WeevT
s. Territory Of GEORGIA. sGs

Below we are giving an account ,of
q GRIP through the boil yeevil section
~ ieorgia that was taken by' 6 at,ls,s.s
peg of Sa1uds farmers along with
Coapty Agent Eleaza, of Saluda
counSy, as tod By Mr.. Eleaza:
This many things learned son; the.
trlp throqgh Georgia were vesiVf ss.y iin-s
terestlngAQ Our first stop out Of An.
gusta was % the plantation of Mr.
Wllson' OF ehVrke county. The visit
TO this place Nlone was worth the
time and expehe of the trip. 8 G
".The effect o. the different.ya-
rieties on the fnaN Weld WAS here
plainly demonstrated In q b;gsfeId.
with nothing but felaroads between.
them; were planted the following va. va.
rieties: Wannamaker's CeVeland Big
Boil; Toole and Improve Sffi,p. Only
a glance was needed to ten the hest:
yielding variety in this badly ,infest-
ed field. The Cleveland was lnakine-s
a good half crop; the Toole Sbout
one fourth Of crop; and the SIun-
proved King was making less than
the Toole. These varieties were plant g
ed on land of; the same fertility, vera
fertilized the same, cultivated the
same, and were planted at the same
time. This impressed us with the I'M I'M
portance of the variety we should;
plant here. In the above case the va
|riety test showed us an example of
partial success and absolute fail
ure. s...s
ssOn this same plantation, poor
stand was secured on about half of
a field. This section was replanted
two weeks later than the first plant.
ing, and here Mr.. Wilson will about
get his seed back, as against half
bale per acre productio where: the,
cotton came up at the. first planting
two weeks earlier. He said that SunTs'
less one gets "a stand at. the first
planting that it is not. worth while.
to: risk later planting Mr. wilson
tries to put enough seed down ait the
beginning to insure d stand under al &
weather condition ms. He fertilizes as
he did before the weeyil came, with
the exception; that the top Sdresseh
put down ustt af ter chop and be-:
fore the first dir ting. This we found
to- sbes the universal practice th:oGgh-$
}oTt lower Georgia since ;th
mers say that later apple ons of
;feftiliz tend n zoe To@tl3
~, b II -