davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12
NOT POPULAR
WITH LABOR
Senator Harding Has Never En-.
iOyed the Confidence Of
the Workers.
FACT PROVED BY OHIO VOTE
In His Contests tor Public ories ~
Has Lssn PLAINLY she~n ThA, Hs
10 hsiFu,,sd by ths Great
lAbeF Element

Warren q Harding dnc. not s-~ul
popular With Ianur The f~asHUs,
duuhflr.s. vii cuuo ont during th~
campaign thr fart ss-ms pretty crF.
tain nIrady There was an omlnon-
efuwi frum union workers Whru Do
uas nominated aHi lhr i0pUFo,ai
-',m,l gulf, Hs much fur the yaudl.
GH'. as fyr 'ty platform
lH uH.a NI,U NF Harding ran fnr
governor aEa.u,f 1ut,.H iiaruun N
1910 fHr Republican candidate ar.
rrJ 0rN 20 uf mo ~ counties and
Huf ,.r - ur Ei sus Ha Industrial
county Tie natter sHs sell stated
600 f.sTHf.h 'Hu COLUMBUS recently
pui",h,-I iu Coo Irlua.
"lu ,HtHhHsa county tC7r,eirrfN
fnr r, Gss Harding reeritri only
s' g-g votes Hs HsB rs, e. TO- fHr uar.
mn r Hamilton rHHr'F fCIn-'Huufil.
gl--E Hs COMPARED with 81 '1i for
liHfuuu u Nuufs1usf1 faHHN t'rYs
tom. ll...s ~ against lsea 'Dr liar
gnu lls nIsn rB away h,'h.ui 'fs
ivw..ratIr candidate In fts rnuU'Is-
- lurtfn IUHs STARK >umm'taHt
NahwIus suHialr.rg tie elite, = 90.
'umNBs TuIeIa 'autnu. AsrnH ari
Youngstown niI ~ vhI,h ere flourish.
iDg manufs,tur o'ut,rs aiih IarF"
labor vote"
That Was ten years agp hu' nn'h.
lns has rerurrHI fr ir prove Ss-Isfn-
IlaU'Iugs standing vifh o.. vurtrr.
Labor does not Hs" r"arnsr iHa'.r
kurN and other -ar.sfnHra's - me
senate. ys' these wen, faHIafs e.u.
slant rofsHau.oHs. arI 1r, a., sI..rs..rs
10 ilc campaign IsH'Hs ts'l-' 'n
All ue traty arf ur..u.fsI is'Hr
i co re~ur1 60 favor = fhr 'r,Hf7
sui 'ts-s far'ar, tauIs ,tgHn no
cruUuuHura % 'hr aa'Hssf agi a.
not touch on fir rrg.r ~ ff
w shall Euoe 'hr saa-r 'n '.rr.
probably 10 q SHORT 'us Mara'.'.
tho 'sr' aees ur' a.lsar 20 tc l.s
putri --,lIra.H Journal
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12

Hardinu ColorIess Candidate,

According TO that renegade Demo.
crat. Colonel Harvey. VINO Is said Ia
have had quite hand In nominating
Harding at Chicago. there was no
popular explosion for him. He was
nominated because there was nothing
against him. and because the dele.
gates wanted TO go home" This seems
TO be the truth Of the matter. THE
senator has no particular fitness for
the presidency, but as he is coioricss
and without force he was picked nut
because he had excited no such Nntag.
onisms as the other candidates had.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12

HHICAGu-TAe domestic schedule
~ q Do Fannie Hur,, cain, FOR bus.
band and wife 10 breakfast together.
twice week. Every sunday has hreu
the rule with Mrs. Irene Hatfield ever
since the uobotouy ~ home drove her
into the wtirl Of commerce
Now her 2-year.oid daughter has
been allotted by her physician a very
short time to live, and Irene's nus.
band, L. C. Hatfield. who manages a
printing establishment at G157 Wenl.
worth avenue, cannot find her About
a month ago his wife announced she
wanted 10 work. He had taught her
how to operate a typewriter.
"She started out one Thursday
and found herself a job and Il fur
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12
Fo,led the Country.

What did the Republicans In con,
grcss dor They denounced and "in,
yeigled' eopiuusly. They did prac.
ticalIy nothing, They played with
business and taxation. These wefu
mere counters In their game. The
election was the one thing needful.
They were not geing to do or pretend
TO do anything save with a strictly
partisan view. They had promised
much. They fulfilled no promise.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12

l1lla AID used l.yda = ftnshAm r
Sana,iys Wash and now an wsll. can
eat hstf,ily ard work. give yoa nv
thanks for your great mcd tinss. iol
may pgl,lsh my letter ant ! wil tel
everyone shat yu4r tncdielnss ID fnr
me- Mira rEAHL lilit. as JacksburO
St. Knoxville. Tennessee.
Hundreds u such lst,srs sspfess.rs
gratitude foe the god LYDIA T. rInt,
hams Vegetable Compound has accur1.
ri.Ahed are Constantly h~ing received,
proving the reliability oi E.s grant Ulj
remedy.
'yul are N 81 Mt drag airng ara
eoatnu~ D. suffer dsy IN ard tay 1It but
% cree tale iyiia D. fiashsrn's
Vegetable t0mp.un1, q womAns
fem-iy f0r wuman's llA
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12

the box contained. they allege. and
some one poked his finger through the
paper to make II appear that the shot
had been fired while the package was
Intact.
Anyway. the wansmakers are bomb
shy. A bomb was delivered at the
Wanamaker home at Tuxedo In an In.
nocent.looking wrapping. Albert Gus
tave Kurth. former butler In the
home. who had been discharged. was
arrested and sent TO prison.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12

mot eat and my hrai
bothered m =. ali
caused ty female
trouble. | was
three years " 18th
these truublea Ari
doctors dii me NJ
good. Your met
ieine helped my 80.
ter - abe adytss,i
mo 90 takstt ltsk
LYDIA T. pnkham =
V egetahte Com
pound ant the Liyyf
- a.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12
IhiLtyRunningS0IeS

Hsmsr.tsf 6 sts-a hark q sFsfT tet
fsffH Hr.Es.sf .aFarfssa e. FHfsEf fhs
re. hAaf HHHHw .e.Es. 10 tHatsfe 80 .
tssfHsri does o. 81 rtaIm
G.aFaHfHa t g#f o fsE.k slf srFss.
farg.tE t.Fra a. fhesm a5Hsra tTFs
r.gs.sa tHHkra tssasfs lt#fI-a 80 sE.a
z sfAss t.Hai atfsf.Hg aFt BE- 80 Pee
- eel a. faf Eaafeg bl-Fus. - "a e-ts,
@ .tsa aHt aasH sara
{ fHF a. f.H~#Hg f#Frs ri rT EsF f-r
1 Teart wss tH thrss ~rfeaf - fhsr
ArE4ftfHa wGs afF.snt Nsar sFkrrE
ana u.rt { @aa .IFft ~ #FHE Peter
s.rs ,Ir'-HfrF Nr 3 IvHt -
HE ttgaH sweet. u-ras NaI sr-
fsrs arff - rstsrsEa u.HgUaat Co. ngi-
fafH =
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12
Mankind Easily Governed.

Nothing appears mere surprising to
those who consider human affairs with
a philosophical eye than the easiness
with which the many are governed
By the few.--Hume.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12
Danger From Stones.


These rrpHrr> ua3r the mountalu
seem all th, more Interesting. and w.
leC, Moran 40 r.-h, O'Clock that eve
Ming for the uuemIlc ,rp arrFSS
Jackson nk" Impressed Wl'h the
warning Tint the walls near the
glacier could not De climbed We de-
cided to investigate the northern lace.
and We luuI,-l rs fsr 10 the right OF
the central mass of 'hr muuumln as
1t seemed safe for Il. 10 ~ 10 the
boat
IL was after =. IN on hot day u
most unfaNoruh'r time for serious
climb on any glacial mountain Tor the
sun had long been melting the snow
on the heights Already the glacier
was StreWn with EeN'y fallen rocks,
but passed on. jumping the open
fSsures and sounding IN the snow
with my Ice-ax where there was dan
ger Of concealed crevices found
delicate work IN crossing the Berg
Schrund and surmounting the cliff
above II, lbT thI W NtNtrNU lHib
the edge of the cha$m where there
were great passageways and cayerns
OF blue and green leading up 10 un-
fathomed depths into which one might
slip. The greatest danger, however.
was from falling stones which were
whizzing with tremendous speed down
the cliffs TO the glacier and | was
not eager TO Intrude on their line Of
fire.
Ascending the grizzly walls OF the
cirque. reached the summit just as
giant mass Of rock. tons In weight.
came bounding Hnd crashing down
from unseen heights In tremendous
avalanche which passed within few
fee, Of the trembling rock on which
stood. As the rocks followed the
route of my ascent and spread over
the entire glacier below me, 1t seemed
unwise 10 continue my climb. and
reluctantly retraced my steps, Thus
far my climb had involved only su.h
technical difficulties as are in the
days work Of any competent noun.
taineer, but IL Is safe rule never TO
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12
BACK HURT
ALL THE Time
Mrs. Hi Says Lydia E. Pinkham',
Vegetable Compound Removed
The Cause.

Knoxville. Tenn. -''My haek hur, ~
Al th. time, I was al run down. cnu.t
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12

e. l> propp."1 fo a#f lhou, Ice
r r',s n hy.'uV,'urr y
HHHaI f#r. uu ftr s'U'h Irs.sf.
zion 'u li.s .0-F. is uuV D.
... 100 Hansrr,s This enlargement 4"
r..irs f." Teton mi 8, near ~, Ilafa
W1umus 0rr Jr#k.uH lake and ~
lH1uafrr, .f 'H, N.fuustnur rive
T. H"i ..tr Yellow sfHu. NnfiFRl iuTH
r.H zfIHHH' ,evfr-N ut "a kud % na"ls
Grand rwnr U2T5 ',,p. h..h..
f-nk ~ 'lr Teton range h1. h,-'n Z.
uuH> Hs HuImars since the tays e.
on" "H-E mr f-1t, Mount Mpra.
''.'u' un ihr west SD, ~ lurE.H#
Hs" Na- never h,-sn a~.,r1,t a..
r.u'rs 20 in-l h-l'rf
~ Country life Isgay IcycrS
9. 2 q g = snrrv'Hrv ~ fh. NH
r"rg ~ ,ss.-..n'rH Mountain C'ut. ..
Nu-'h America. f.H, ~ aI. as1yn; uf
Mount MORAN HI, narrative runs
NJ wIfr ana ,nfrr,sl Nr''oVsrnr.
rar, n if- s.'r.r eastern appra..
Through SHH,Nur. raruU. rl.mrH.
'h-pusH u"r... 100 - Dr.us vaU,
- sra1 anal pink
Ag,sr 1.u"nIns INV uouunIuianr.
With Tho rNHu. sfftFy rn'u~,t Guy
canon - 'h. Yellowstone We asrrufe.
Mount WBshhgw fsr %. rumpr-hrH
,iv. view ~ 'Nr pa-k Visiting fts
ho' sprrs, ari rays"r,. We Hna''f
l"ff uli Faithful Tor ~" hamlet ~
Moran ~ Jackson lake - miles t.
~. south
A. ~. Grand Tofrn had air-aHy
been climbed. ! wus NOR" interested
N ~" possibilities % Mount Mowu.
which vus said e. D. unclimhabie
n VI Albright. superintendent -
Yc''oUs'one pu-s hai lust viewed II
from various sides cyarNwhcrc aut
irg shr,- r'.Ts IN August 1917 q
considerable m-'y assembled as far a.
the glacier an - eastern fHon which
'hcy uaw,I llnntley glacier I; ss
Then rep"rr'-I .n ~. Ss'"u'.'r A. er-
.cau - March % lGlN 'ta, "'hr
summit hn. never tc,n attained Hrf
probably never VIII h. as the lasf
Ron frrf ~ lHp mountain are sheer
porp"uHlru'ar walls ~ rock Pen
sheffield who fs the local authority
on 'he moun'a.r told ~ 'hst De- had
>fTuf mauy year, iu hunting sheep
ur fS -. always srnrrhlus fHr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
GETS PERMIT
 TO HIRE MORE SCHOOL TEACHERS

That the shortage of teachers h the High school could only be relieved by teachers in that department work ing eleven periods, or what the Board of Education terms "11 hours a day, is the opinion of Superintendent of Schools Samuel J. Slawson as told to the board last night.
 MT. S1awson reported that with 30l new students coming into the school on the first of the month that the en- tire building would be on two sessions and this would mean that teachers would have to teach six hours in the morning and five in the afternoon or double their days work at two- f1fths more than their usual pay. He reported that it would be hard to get teachers to do this work and the board gave him permission to hire several teachers.
 The board went on record as fa- voring the advancement of local teachers when possible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
GORMLEY HAS RE-ENLISTED
 AS PRIVATE.

James H. Gorm1ey, 96 Alfred street, this city, a veteran of the World War, who rose to the emergency grade of captain of infantry. and who served in the A p. F., in command of Com pany A. 5th Infantry, Seventh Di- vision at St. Mihie1 and the Second Army offensive west of the Moselle river. was accepted for the infantry branch of the service at the Army Re cruiting Station, 925 Main street. on Jan. g. and forwarded to Fort Slo- cum, N. r.
 This soldier is resident of Bridge port, to which city he returned i'm mediate1y after having been discharg- ed from his emergency commission as captain, commanding Go. A. 55th In fantry, at Camp Funston, Kansas. on Oct. 31, 1919.
 MT. Gormley had, approximately I years service in the regular army at the time this country declared wal with Germany. and has seen service ; in the Philippines and on the Mexican ! border. All four of his discharges a.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
5000 BANKS
 NOW UNDER
 COMPTROLLER
East Year Most. Successful In History of National
 Banks

The number of banking institutions under the supervision of the Comp trol1er of the Currency is now ex- act1y 5000, including 7,94s National banks in the United States. Alaska and Hawaii and 52 savings banks, building and loan companies and trust companies in the District of Co., 1umbia. There have been chartered under the present administration, or since March 4, 1913, more than 1000 new National banks and more char ters were granted in 1919 than for any other year since 1909
 The year 1919 has been for the Ma tional banks of the country the most successful in their history The re- sources and deposits of these banks have shown unprecedented growth. On the date of the November IT, 1919, call, National bank resources amount ed to S22, 444, ,992, 900, being $829,- 0G0,000 more than ever before re- ported. The number of individual deposit accounts in all National banks, reported June 30. 1919, was 1s,24o,- S00,. an increase Of over 10,0Oo,ooo accounts in less than ten years
 Our National banks have grown more in the past six years, or say from
  than they did in the entire 50 years from the inauguration of the Ma tiona1 Banking System in 1863 up to 1913-
 The increases in deposits and total assets are scattered widely through out the country The increase in re- sources of the "co11ntry' banks-those National banks o1Itsid de of the Reserve cities-sfnce June 5eth last, has been 1n excess of $s9O, poe, O00- Country banks of Texas alone have increased in the past six months $134, o0o,0oo, or 34 per cent; in North Carolina, the increase was over $51, 1000, or 3s per cent; in California, $72,121,o ,ooe, or 23 per cent.- and in Oklahoma $49, 929, 900, 30 per cent
 The record for immunity from faT- nre for the 22 months from Jam 1 1918, to the close of the last fiscal year, Oct. 31. 1919, was 30 times. or 5000 per cent, better than the record for the 40 years prior to 1914 There was no failure involving a dollars loss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
PRIVATE SMITH SENT HERE AS
 AN ASSISTANT

Private First Class, Harold T. Smith, a veteran of Company e. 104th In- fantry, Yankee Division, has been as- signed to duty as assistant to Ser geant T. S. O'Brien, at the local Army Recruiting Station, 925 Main street.
 Private Smith served one en1ist1ne ent period in the 37th Company c. A. o., at Fort Mckinley. Portland, Maine, prior to the World War, from which enlistment he was discharged in 1914 with character Excellent
 He re-enlisted in Company 'fG. |" 26th Division, on April 2S, 1917; was engaged in battle with his company at Chemin des Danes, Feb. to March 20, 1918; Foul Sector, April 1 to 26, 1918, and May to June 14, 1918: Marne Sa- Hent+pas Fini Sector, July to August 1, 1918; Meuse-Argonne offensive, Oc- tober 25 to November ii, 1918.
 He escaped without being wounded or gassed. He was discharged a< Camp Devens, Mass, on April 2s, 1919 with character Excellent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
Windows For Sale Items and Prices

an enlisted man bear character, Excellent" On July 8. 1917, he was appointed second lieutenant of in- fantry from the grade of sergeant, First Disciplinary Co.,, U. s. D. B., Fort Leavenworth. Kans.. and as- signed to the command of Go. A. 9th Infantry; was promoted first lieuten- ant Jan 15. 1918, and captain on July 8, 1918. During his entire ser vice as a commissioned officer he commanded Go. A, 55th Infantry, and was exceedingly well liked by his brother officers and the enlisted men of his command.
 Private Gorm1ey. will, of course, be restored to his pre-war grade of ser gant, upon re-enlistment, such rattn g to be continued in force, as of the date of his last appointment as ser geant, U. s. army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
MORBIDETY REPORT.

Weekly morbfdtty report for week ended Jan. 10, 1920, is es follows:
 Diphtheria-Bridsep 22; Nor- walk, 2; Stamford (city), 4.
 Mumps- 4.
 Whooping Cough-New Canaan, g Shelton, 6; Stamford (city), 5.
 Measles bs; Danbury. (town), 8; Greenwich, 8; Monroe 1; New Canaan, 8; Norwalk, 2; Shelton. 1; Stamford (ctty), IS; Stratford. 5; Trumbull. l.
 Scarlet Fever Bridgeport, {; Stratford. 1.
 Typhoid FeVer-Danbury (town), 1.
 Other Communicable Diseases - Gonorrhoea, IS; syphilis, 41; tuber- cuIosis, 2s; chickenpox, 93; German measles, 1; pneumonia, 6; erysipelas, 2; septic throat, i: favus, 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
THREE ENLIST.

The following named men were ac- cepted for enlistment at the Army Re- cruiting Station 925 Main street, in the past few days for the branches in dicated after their names and for warded to their destination:
 Aure1io s. Carani. 300 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport. for infantry.
 This soldier served in Co. l, 71st Infantry, during the World War; had no overseas service, and was dis charged at Camp Devens, Mass, Feb 12, 1919, with character "Very good.''
 John V. Wallace, 16 Jetland Place Bridgeport, for infantry, Mexican border.
 Nichols Ambrose, 51 Evelyn street Stratford, for 42nd Infantry, Camy Upton, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
SOVIETS CLAIM
 TO HAVE TAKEN
 25,4OO PRISONERS

London, Jan. 12.---The capture of 25, 400 prisoners is claimed in an off cial statement issued today by the so- viet government at Moscow, giving details of the results of Bo1shevik op- erations on the southern front be. tween December 21 and January g.
 The soviet statement says that 65G cannon, 50 bomb shrowers, il tanks $50 machine guns and enormous quan- titles of military supplies also were taken
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13

to depositors of any Netaonal bank in the fiscal year closing Oct. s1, 1919.
 The earnings of the National banks for the past year have also exceeded all previous figures and will aprroxi- mate s1,000, 100000 gross and not far from $500, 100000 net.
 The record furnishes added testi- mony to the high ehcincy and fnval uable aid of the Federal Reserve Sys- tenn to the country's comInere, indus try, agriculture and business of every kind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
MEASLES ARE
 ON INCREASE

New York, Jan. 13.---An increase in the number of cases of measles here has caused Dr. Royal s. Copeland, health commissioner, to ask Dr. w. H. Park, director of the bureau of lab oratories, to undertake a serious study of the disease at once.
 Appearance of measles at this time of year was unexpected, Dr. Copeland said, as it usually reaches it's maxi mum here in May. There have been 2,221 cases reported in the last ten days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
AGAINST
 GOVERNMENT

Saloniki, Jan. 12-Bu1garian social ists are organizing succ essive demon strations against the government, ac- cording to newspaper despatches re- ceived here. These are not so much conditions of life are found objection able, to but to bring about a change in the government in the country, 1t is said
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
WOMAN GETS LIFE IMPRISONMENT

Mineola, N. Y., Jan. 12-After pleading guilty to murder in the sec ond degree for having killed Mrs. Clara Branch by striking her over the head with a hatchet at Valley Stream, November 13, last, Mrs. Marie Warren was sentenced today to life inprison- ment at Auburn State prison. Mrs. Warren, who is 31 years old, admitted taking S135 from the murdered wo- man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
FRINGE OF WALES
 GOING TO AUSTRALIA.

London, Jan. 12-The Prince Of Wales will probably leave England for Australia about the middle of March on board the battleship Re- nown. It fig believed he will go by way of the Panama Canal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT.

Bridgeport, Jan. 12, 1920. Estate of Harriet Thorf Banta, late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said es- tate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MARY AGNES BANTA,
 EDWARD W. BANTA
 Executors. Address. R. G. DaF'orest, Attor- ney, sS6 Main St., City. A13ss
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-29

uM3xx"
grow and harvest peanuts, and he
will be at your service the entire sea-
son.
Now, have weeder on hand to
break the crust and kill the grass be-
fore your peanuts come up and culti-
vate them until they begin to bloom
Good peanut growers never hoe them
Buy a Lilliston peanut picker right
away, or see that your neighborhood
has one.
Make sure your name is on our
mailing list, for we will have more
peanut data for you. If you are not
getting the Peanut Promoter, publish
ed at Suffolk, Va, send them a dollar
for years subscription. I am send
ing it to some of you. Remember
that all of my remarks about peanuts
apply to the White Spanish variety
EDWARD A. EVE,
General Manager Sea Island Cotton
Oil Company.
ADVERTISEMENT
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-29
Inventive GENIUS
ROBS CAL0MEL OF
NAUSEA and DANGER
Doctors Favorite Medicine Now
Purified and Refined from All
Objectionable Effects. "Caio-
tabs New Name.

What will human ingenuity do next?
Smokeless powder, wireless telesraphys
horseless carriages, colorless iodine, taste
less auinine,-now comes nausealess Gallo
mel. The new improvement called "Calo-
tabs" is now on sale at drugstores.
For biliousness, constipation and 1nd1-
gestion the new calomel tablet Is prac-
tically perfect remedy, as evidenced BY
the fact that the manufacturers have au-
thorized all druggists to refund the price
if the customer is not perfectly delighted
with Calotabs- One tablet at bedtime with
q swallow of water-that's all. No taste,
no nausea, no gripping, no salts. By morn
ing your liver is thoroughly cleansed and
you are feeling fine. with hearty appe-
tite Eat what you please-no danger-so
bout your business.
Calotabs are not sold in bulk. Get an
original package, sealed. Price, thirty
FIVE certs.-(adv.)
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-29

r lDsotSR1z31 - 4eoAS, S
not then if the ground is too cold or
too dry for them to come up prompt
ly. They will do just as we'll in May,
and even early july planting often
makes a good crop. If putting in a
large acreage it is better to spread the
planting, SO as not to have them all
mature at once. Harvest time is
when you need most labor.
How to Plant: Plant fiat in 2h
foot rows. Lime and fertilizer will
nav well, but are not essential. Plant
unhulled seed 5 or 6 inches apart, US
ing go to rs pounds per acre. Plant
shelled peanut seed about 4 inches
apart in 80 inch rows. This requires
about 40 pounds Of shelled peanut
seed per acre. We recommend and
can furnish, the Appomatox planter
for shelled seed. We recommend
planting unhulled seed by hand, as
we know of no perfect planter for
them.
Miscellaneous: Mr.. E. ]. Hancock,
our peanut expert, is now on the job
and ready to give assistance to as
many farmers in lower South Carolina
as he can possibly help. He and his
Hupmobile are constantly on the road
and if you will indicate that you
want to see him, he will call at the
first opportunity. He knows how to
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-29
What to Do About Peanuts.

The time for early planting Of pea
nuts is now at hand, and hundreds of
farmers in lower South Carolina have
already decided to put in anywhere
from 5 to 500 acres-a few, as much
as 300 acres. They have prepared
their land and bought their seed and
arranged to have the necessary me-
chinery at hand when needed.
Many other farmers are undecided
as to whether they will take a long
chance on the boil weevil or break
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-29
away from their "old love" King Cot

away from their "old love" King Cot
ton, and plant the crop that has proven
itself a friend indeed to those south
and west of us who have suffered so
severely at the hands of King Cotton
and his wee little evil imps. To all
such undecided farmers I just want
give want to give a word Of assurance
about the peanut project. The last
crop has been marketed at splendid
price, and the indications are that the
next crop will not near fill the ever
growing demand. The increased aver
age in South Carolina will not be a