davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Mines. Charles y. Alexander. James
Lowell Putnam, John Aspegren. Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt. Alfred Cortis, William
jay. John Sanford william r. Douglas.
Henry f. Looms Newbold Le Roy Ed
gar. Walter T. Maynard. A. Leo Everett,
Robert Grier Monroe. William Wood
ward Plerpont Morgan. Felix Warburg,
r. Horace Gallatin. whitney Warren.
l.. Work Hewitt. Chauncey McKeever.
e. X wright Miss Frances ives and
Miss Caroline L. Morgan
Among the patronesses for the second
annual reception and dance by the
Training School for Nurses OF the Broad
street Hospital In the Hotel Ritz-Cari-
ton Thursday evening are the following
members Of the social service commit
tee of tho hospital. Mrs. Frederick n.
Watriss. chairman Mrs. John r. Drexel.
Mrs Herbert Hartman. Mrs. Eugene VI.
H. Thayer. Mrs. Marshall Orme Wilson,
Mrs John Magee. Mrs. Frederick NJ.
Davies. Mrs Francis q Bishop Mrs.
Howard a. cushing. Miss r. Louise
sands Mrs samuel A. Weldon Mrs.
william IT, Whitehouse. Mrs Henry
Rogers Winthrop. Mrs. Goodhuc Llyfns
ston. Mrs Richard Van Wyck, Mrs.
Charles IT, Sabin. Mrs. William X Dick.
Mrs Ambrose Clark Mrs Coleman =.
McGovern Mrs. ogden II Hammond,
Mrs Luis Francke and Mrs. Harry
sinclair
Tho income from the dance will b
usod to purchase a new ambulance Tor
emergency service In the downtown
financial and business district and 70
defray tho cost 81 the Increasing amount
n free service which tho broad Street
Hospital renders . the downtown
FttftI4N.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Evening Club found themselves in their
original neighborhood. The club came
into existence in the Washington Square
district some three decades ago and Is
one OF few organizations that have main
tanned a. relation between Eociety Of the
present and that Of a less hectic and
more compact era.
The musicale that Mrs. Horatio Nelson
Slater gave In her apartment a week ago
: afternoon IL typical Of a present
; nday in society. Miss Ruth Towns
end, a niece Of Mrs. Lawrence Townsend,
who has come from her Washington
home for the present, sang. Mrs Copley
Amory contributed a similar incident 10
add to the charm OF last weeks social
life.
Last Thursday night the Seventh Regi-
ment took up the social side Of its mill
tary life where IL was left on with the
opening days OF the war, with n dinner
and dance by the Machine Gun Company.
The one dance OF the coming week will
be the second of the Senior Dances for
the younger married set and others not
among tho dehutantes. Ii will be held
on Friday night in the new ball room of
the Plaza. 4 buffet supper will be
served IN the foyer of the ball room.
These dances. which were in existence
before the war, were revived last year
with much success Mrs. J. Horton
IJams is in charge. and among the sub
scribers are Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh ID. Cot
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Andre Gross, Mr.. and
Mrs John Far. Jr MIR. and Mrs j. Nor
rish Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Alan McLane.
Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herman S. Murray, Mr..
and Mrs. Shannon. Lord Meany. Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin s. Richardson. Mr.. and
Mrs. James S. Larkln. DIR. and Mrs.
Harold Pardee. Mr.. and Mrs. William
v. c. Ruxton and Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Cnaar
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Williams. Edmund 6. Twinlng. Jr.;
Arthur X Wood. ]. Augustus Barnard.
Howard s Borden, Vernon Brown,
he witt Clinton Falls, Wylys Terry,
j. MACY Wiilets. Daniel s iNkcr. Frank
lin s Richardson. II Nlimsrdug Payne.
Arthur ". Butler W Williamson Fuller,
A. Bradhurst Field charles II. Symng-
ton. Percy H Stewart Morgan Wing
ana william H. Wadhams.
For The benefit of French orphans
and tho poor OF this city a bridge VIII De
held IN the ballroom - the Colony cub
through tho courtesy Of Mrs Maurice LA
Montague and Miss Georgine Isolin on
the afternoon Of March .. Mrs. Charles
du Vivier is president OF the organiza-
ton that aids needy French pcre9ns,
Miss Georeine Iselln ard Mrs. Alfred
Caapin vice-prosldeuts. Hiss Aimee Del
mouico secretary. and Nira. Henry ID.
Gcurd. treasurer. other mcmhcra ot the
orga nizatiou are NHes. Maurice la
Montague. Robort H. Hoguct. Hunting
ton Norton. Heur, Blpssl. Louis !. Dc
Mlhau. Lorenzo Plesbia, Joseph X.
Rance aud Miss Louise du Niyier.
Tables seating four. at SEQ each. and
single tickets a. s. may be obtained
from Mrs Gourd At y West Twelfth
street
Mrs Burke Roche of e1 West Ftfty-
third street has given the use ~ her
drawing room for recital % be held
there tomorrow afternoon by Paul Legs
sac. who WIN give urograune ~
rccitatious IN English and French. uc
will be assisted by Milo Nvonnc GarrielS
II the Comedio Franeaise, and DwIgh,
FisNe nj the piano Among the patron
esses are the Duchcsse de Richelieu.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
IL DANCING NUMBERS
IN JUNIOR LEAGUE SHOW

Rehearsals OF Musical Chairs" the
the Waldorf-Astoria on the nights OF
March 2. and 4. under the direction
OF Miss Grace r. Henry. hold out the
promise that the leagues annual per-
formance is TO be up 10 the best stand
ards established hy that organization
III its offerings In musical comedy.
There arc TO be twelve dancing NUM-
bers in tho programme, tho details Of
which have been worked out by the fol-
lowing twelve ensemble chairmcn; Mrs
John Murray Mitchell Mrs. =. Stuart
Wing Mrs Lewis Gouverneur Morris.
Mrs Edmund II Twlning, Jr.. and the
Misses Marie J. f>eary, Ruth Manierre
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
PASSING OF THE FATHERLESS
CHILDREN OF FRANCE AND
ITS TREASURES OF THE WAR

w TIIEN the Germans
abruptly
o
Within
to
that American society welfare
suite
Wednesday afternoon in the American Art Galleries the atheress Chill
usserand Ambassador
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

TROM present indications March
= will have a number Of we'd
dings for already two brides
Miss Margaret Ludlow Harrison and
Miss Achsah Ridgely petre-have
chosen that month for their nuptials
Miss Harrison. who is the daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. William Beverley Hari-
son Of IS East Eighty eighth street.
will be married to Mr.. Frank Eliot de
Mercado son Of Mr.. Michael dc Mer-
cado, on March IL in the Church Of
the Beloved Disciple, East Eighty
ninth street
The news of Miss Harisons coming
wedding will be "A surprise 10 her
many friends. for no announcement
has been made of her engagement.
The ceremony, which will be at half
past o'clock, will be performed by
the Rev. Dr. William w Beninger,
vicar of ST. Agnes's Chapel assisted
by the Rev. DR.. George r. Van de
Water. the rector. There will be no
reception. The attendants as yet have
not been decided upon.
Miss Petre, who is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald ". Petre OF
Baltimore. will be married 10 Mr.
William Darlington Stettinius. eldest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Stet-
tinius OF 1921 Park avenue, on March
80 in st. Paurs Episcopal Church
Baltimore. a reception will be held
at the Baltimore Country Club. Miss
Petre has chosen Miss Helen Il. Pierce
for her maid of honor and Miss Con
stance Petre her sister; Misses Lud-
low Carroll Willett and Mary Ridgely
Preston, her cousins, and Miss Betty
Stettinius. sister of the bridegroom,
for bridesmaids. Mr. Edward X. Stet-
tinius, Jr., will be best man for his
brother.
One Of the most interesting engage
ments in tho last Few days Is that OF
Miss Theresa s. Lesher 10 Mr.. Joseph
Fahys Cook. which was announced for
mslly By her parents Nj. and Mrs. Ar
thur Lawrence Lesher. 81 East Sew
snty-Afth street, on Wednesday Miss
/ 1.esher IS the sister Or the Mcssrs.
stephen II. Robert n and Arthur l..
Lesher, Jr, and % Miss Margaret +.
! Lesher.
! Mr.. Cook Is q son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Henry Francis Cook Of this city and
Sag Harbor. He saw service during the
war and is a member OF the Racquet and
Tennis and Dowatown clubs and OF the
sons OF the Revolution
The wedding Of Miss Carol Kobbe to
Nfr Robert w Morgan. whose engage
mcnt was announced last week by her
mother. Mrs. Gustav Kobbe. will take
place in the early spring. Miss Kobbe
Il a sister of Mrs Gerald V. Hollns,
Mrs Francis y. Thorne. Mrs. Beatrice
X Little and Mr. George NJ. w. Kobbe.
MIR Morgan, who Is son OF Mrs.
Charles Morgan OF this city and Islip,
was graduated from Harvard ia 1910.
lie Is a member Of tho Racquet and Ten
mis- Kuickerbocker and Harvard clubs.
lie served overseas as a first lieutenant
in the s05th Infantry, Machine Gun
Company
Mr. and Mrs. william A. Simonson ot
lis West Seventy-siNth street have au-
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Elizabeth Simonson 70 Mr.
Elliot II. Dowues OF this city. Miss
Simonson attended Miss Porter's school
and Is a member OF the Junior League.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
THEATRICAL FOLK TO
AID FASHION FETE'

A fashion fetc" for the benefit Ok the
recently organized Reconstruction Hos
pital has been arranged for the after
moons Of Wednesday and Thursday in
the Rltz-Carlton Hotel The funds Will
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

T TUESDAY nights special offering
In the Metropolitan opera
House of Carmen followed
by a symbolic tableau, under the
auspices of the European Relief Coun-
ell. promises TO qualify as a gala per
formance. The directing committee.
Including Mrs. Harry Payne whitney.
Mrs. Willard Straight and Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson. have taken good care
that the performance. I'm which MISS
Geraldine Farrar viii sing the title
role. for the European children's re-
lief fund should take its place among
the brilliant incidents of the year IN
society and music. The preface in
the ST. Valentines day tea party IN
the Biltmo~e last Monday afternoon
for the sale Of tickets and boxes neld
out this promise. The tea party was
a remarkable social incident In ITSELF,
bringing together society and the stage.
A sum Of money in excess Of $8o,ooo
already has poured into tho commit
tees treasury by the advance sait'
The highest price paid for a parterre
box was $4,000 by :hc American
Friends Service Committee for the box
at the right of the official box which
was sold to Mr.. Harry Payne whitney
for $4,000. with the request that the
box should be returned TO the com
mittee and sold again.
Many Boxes Bring $1,000.
Many or the choice boxes of the
partorre have been sold for 1000. FUR
chasers at this sum include Mr. Nor
timer l.. schlff. Mrs willard Straight
Mrs. Harry Payne whitney. Mrs VII
lam Randolph Hearst, Mrs John I.
Pratt and Mrs Edward ~ Brcitung.
Mrs, Breitung requested that her ooN
be returned and sold again Nj WIFE
lam Thompson purchased a box FOR ts9o'
There have been several $500 bids. IN
Guiding those Of Mrs. Vanderbilt. Mrs.
Charles III. Senff. Mrs stephen ClaNt
Mrs. Peter Larson. Mrs Nicholas Il.
Brady and Mrs Edward s uarlSnoss
other bids reported by the committee
were from Mrs 4. H. Coster. $3.50 Miss
4. NJ. Condit $3.50. and Mrs Isaac \.
Sellgman, 800. Other boxes have boen
placed on sale at the Metropolitan opera
House from 500 10 $500 Orchestra
seats for the gala night have been sold
4 prices ranging from $40 to $50. Thorc
reats have been placed on eale a. SO.
Seats In other parts OF the house are
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

ley Rhinelander. Mrs William North
Duane. Mrs. Joseph 3. Thomas, Mrs.
Arthur Murray Dodge, Mrs. John
Greenough. Mrs. Adolph Ladenberg. Mr.
Seymour l.. Cromwell. Mr.. McDougalI
Hawkes. Mrs. Francis McNeill Bacon.
Mrs. Frank s. witherbee, Mrs Harry
Markoe. Miss Mary Redmond Cross, Mrs.
August Belmont, Mrs. John Hayes Ham
mond, Mrs. Norman p. Ream. Mrs. Mich
olas Murray Butler. Miss Chauncey, Mrs.
Harold Goodwin. Mrs. Monroe ID. Robin
son. Mrs. James A. Roosevelt Mrs. w.
Emlen Roosevelt. Mrs. ]. West Roose-
velt. Mrs Richard Hunt. Frederick n.
Coudert, Charles 4. Mum and Mrs. Oren
Foot.
Innumerable French homes have been
preserved by this society and many
thousands of children have not had to 70
into public institutions because OF IT.
The society's phrase. which went with
a charming little picture on an organi-
zation circular, was "Avez vous place
dams votre occur pour nous7" The pic
ture showed tiny pretty girl and boy
sitting I'm the deserted street OF n ruined
French village just given over to the
flames.
Varied social Life.
February variety is creating one Of
the most delightful periods Of the social
winter. Personal expressions In the
form Of lunchcons and dinners. many
OF them Of magnitude and some OF them
with musical interludes. matinee and
soirec musicalcs with the charm OF in
formality. serious hours given TO cor
aideration Of weighty topics in club
assemblies and formal compliments e
noted visitors are giving TO this month
the delight Of charming miscellany.
Mr.. Tgnace paderewski and Nine.
Taderewsta mot again many old friends
AZ the large dinner party Mr.. and Mrs
Edward NJ. House gave for the visitors
IN tho Colony Club and the pleasure of
Friday night will be repeated to-nig' (
at soirec Mr.. and Mrs Ernest schel-
ling have arranged for them III the same
club. Lady Dean Paul. whose achieve
ments in music have won her place-or
high standing here and In the mother
country. Will be the chief guest OF Mrs
Walter Damrosch In her home this
afternoon Mrs. Damrosch has asked a
large group OF her friends for the late
afternoon.
Many Of the friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Henry Hammond who assembled
IN their home last Thursday for the
final lecture musicale Of the ScNola
cantorum met again that night IN The
home or Mrs. Frederick w. whitridge.
IN East Eleventh street where Miss
Ruth Draper entertained the members
OF tho Thursday Evening Club with
several Of her monologues that have
won thIs granddaughter Of the late
Charles a. Dana many admirers far be-
yond her personal circle and In the
ranks OF persons who crave intellectual
amusement. on the preceding evening
III the Ritz-Carlton members of the Con.
temporary club, as guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Stuart Duncan. heard some lllumi-
mating sidelizhts on the war In a lee
turc by Prof George Grafton Wilson of
Howard on Holland and Diplomatic
Cross Currents During tn War"
In going down 70 the home Of Mrs.
whitridge the members Of the Thursday
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
sale 10 Follow Exhibition.

Having been exhibited for week these
treasures will 20 on public sale for the
benefit oil the New York and Boston
committees or the Fatherless Childrax.
Mrs Cofer who has been decorated
four unee and wears the Cross Of the
..cElnn 81 Honor. the medal OF tho
sociste Bien Faissance with its gold
palm. tho Liberty Service medal or the
Society OF Social Service and the ribbon
Of the French Red Cross. has named as
her reception committee Mrs. Charles Il.
Alexander Mrs Francis McNiell Bacon,
Mrs. August Belmont. Mrs George Blu
menthal. Miss Chaunccy. Miss Mary
Redmond Crosse, Miss Elisabeth =.
Crafts, Mrs. Ira Davenport. Mrs. Arthur
Murray Dodge Mrs. Newbold Leroy
Edgar. Mrs. Walter y. James, Mrs.
David Johnson, Mrs. Gustavus r. Kirby
Mrs Gustav Edward Kissel, Mrs. Will
lam Fellowes Morgan, Mrs. r. J. oak
ley Rhinelander, Mrs Douglas Robin
son, Mrs. Monroe -. Robinson. Mrs.
George Enlen Roosevelt Mrs Arthur
Scribncr Princess Michael Cantacuzene-
Speranskey and Mrs. willard Straight.
The Fatheriess Children Of France has
had an interesting history and notable
p~rsonnei Marshal Joffre has been pres
ident Of the Paris committee. and among
Tho honorary presidents we're NJ. Poin-
care and NJ Bourgeois. with Mrs. Cofer.
chairman or the New York committee,
were associated Mrs. J. Borden Harri-
mar and Mrs. Douglas Robinson az vice.
chairman and secretary respectively. on
the New York committee and its ad-
visory board were Mrs Walter b. James.
Mrs. Hugh Minturn, Mrs Charles y.
Alexander. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Mr..
William Adams Delano, Mrs. 7, J. Oak
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

ston Cofer. who, as Miss Luisita Le-
land helped form that important phase
Of humane work will preside over the
function. The passing of the Father
less Children OF France is to form one
OF the most significant incidents in
New York society this winter. 1t will
be brilliant incident, full Of reminis-
cence.
On each afternoon following Wednes-
day and for five days ending Monday.
February 2S, special committee OF
women will welcome guests in the
American Art Galleries in the name OF
the Fatherless Children. and the social
feature will continue.
The Fatherless Children OF France has
done an interesting thing. Through the
last five years IL has quietly been as
scmbling a collection of memorabilia
OF the great war. signed messages in
autograph. original poems and copies OF
orders OF battles written by the gem
erals in their own hand such as Gen.
Joffres copy In his own writing OF the
order of Verdun. You will know how
20 stop them. OF you IL Will be said .
They Aave barred TO the Germans the
road TO Verdun. " There are signed
photographs, sketches. drawings, musi-
cal scores. all In some way connected
with the war. and all written personal
iy BY people Of note, such as statesmen.
generals. admirala. clergymen, men Of
affairs. painters and illustrators. There
are 3I5 pieces in all in this collection.
first planned and chiefly carried out by
Mrs David oJhnson OF Boston. Mrs.
cofer assisting her during tho five
years that this work went on.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

MIS- s
PAuLik E
CHAPLIN
& SouRkE.
pAUG GHTER
OF
Me. JOSEPH
BAKER
E ouRhE,
WHO TOOK
PART IN THE
POPPY BALL
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Miss Florence Stuart Nichols ard Mr..
John Vincent Miller. whose engagement
was announced last week by her mother,
Mrs. Homer W. Nichols. will be married
In Easter week. Mr. Miller IS The son
Of tho late Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Miller OF
Akron. Ohio Ii was graduated from
Yale IN 1897 and two years later from
Cornell.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
.L\NL\L\L

rsoro BY CHAsLorTs-
FAtRGNtLo
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-05

ward furnishing the house for. the
hoped-for guest.
Now the dark courtyard is full iof
old lumber, and plump Italiaan babies
with big black eyes and bouncing
ringlets are at play. For the rest,
it's merely tenement, with shops
and the like, but for all that the
house will never be as other houses
Dominique You was a pirate held
in such esteem in the memory of the
people as to make one reflect upon
the folly of being good. Jean La.
fitte is the leading pirate of the neigh
borhood, but if you walk in the old
: st Louis cemetery even after all these
years you'll occasionally find q
wreath upon Dominque's tomb, show.
ing that he, too, is not forgotten.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-05
PIGEON BRINGS HARDING NOTE
President Takes Part in Celebration
of Landing of the Pilgrims.

of Landing of the Pilgrims.
Washington, July 30.-Communi-
cation with Washington by naval car
rier pigeon was maintained today by
the Presidential Yacht Mayhower as
she steamed up the Atlantic coast
with President and Mrs. Harding
aboard, en- route to Plymouth, Mass,
where on Monday the President will
speak at the ceremonies confmemor-
ting the tercentenary of the landing
Of the Pilgrims.
Before the Mayfower left Washing
ton yesterday, Lieut.. McAteer, direc-
tor Of the Navy Pigeon Service placed
five carrier pigeons aboard, at 4.55
p. m. today one of the birds returned
bearing a message from the Presi-
dent to the executive Office. The
pigeon had left the Mayfower at
11.30 a. m. today when the yacht was
about 23 miles northeast of Cape
Henry light, a distance of about ESQ
miles from Washington.
The Presidents message, obviously
hastily scribbled, said. :.
."Fine voyage, all we'll, Mrs. Hard
ing greatly refreshed. Making our
schedule amidst excellent condition.
Inspection this morning revealed fine
crew aboard the Mayfower. Greet
ings to all the office force"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-05
SAYS CAPTAIN KIDD
WAS OF GOOD REPUTE

Boston, July 27.4sSong and story
are wrong. Captain Kidd was not
pirate and his fabled treasure does
not exist. Privateersman he was, but
of good repute. His hanging as pir-
ate and murderer on Execution Dock
at London in 1701 was to satisfy
the political exigencies Of the
time.
These are the findings of John n.
Edmunds, state archivist for Massa-
chusetts, as announced in lecture
: at the old South Meeting house.
Archivist Edmonds was discussing
'sLord BelIomont and the Pirates"
Bellomont, he said, was appointed
! governor of New England in 1895
with special mission to suppress
piracy.
Before leaving England" Mr..
Edmonds contended, che agreed
with Captain William Kidd, priva-
teerman Of good repute from New
York, to proceed against pirates in
ship called the Adventure Galley
in tNo-capture-no-pay' basis. The
adventures included Captain Kidd
Robert Livingston, Lord Chancellor
Somers, the Earl of Oxford (First
Lord of the Admiralty the Earl Of
Romney and the Duke of Shrews-
bury Secretaries Of state), Bello-
mont and the straw men, to whom
the kings grant Of tresure was later
made, did not contribute cent"
''On September s, 1895, with a
crazy vessel and a crazier crew
Captain Kidd proceeded in his mis-
sion," the archivist said. he picked
up several pirates including "a Moor
ish" ship OF 200 tons and Bengal
merchant man Of 500 tons, both
havinp French passes and being law {
full prizes" 49,.
He came to New York and then to
Boston through the trickery Of Bel
lomont, who promised him safe con-
duct. With the remnant of his crew
he was arrested, sent to England,
tried for murder and piracy, con-
victed and hung on Execution Dock,
Fiday, May %, 1901, to satisfy the
political exigencies of the times. It
was either Lord Chancellor, the First |
Lord Of the Admiralty the Secre- !
taries Of State or Captain Kidd, and
under this circumstances he had no
chance. Collusion and perjury are
plainly evident in his trial; the
French passes which would have
cleared him of the piracy charge,
though produced in Parliament,
were suppressed in the Admiralty
Court. The least said about Bello-
mont's action in the matter the bet
ter. He fooled Kidd, ihe fooled his
council, and worst Of it is, he allow
ed it in his letters to the Lords of
Trade.
"The Captain Kidd of today as "a
composite pirate made up of all who
frequented our shores from 1887 to
1887. Propaganda recognized French
authority says: TT may be well
doubted whether any man in equally |
trying circumstances has ever been
truer to his trust
"And yet the great American pub
lie persists in calling Captain Kidd
a pirate and in searching for his
treasure, which does not exist"
N
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-05

Alfalfa As a Money!
Crop

It will pay every farmer to have, atleast one acre
of ALFALFA for each head Of live, stock on his
farm It is one Of the best forage crops grown
and is also one Of the best money crops you can
grow. If it is properly sown it will make from
four to five tons to the acre and it is nowretailed
at $4,000 per ton. The first years crop will pay
handsome profit on the outlay, and one sowing
will last from eight to ten years For the first two
or three years you are at no additional expense
and after that it is profitable to broadcast 800 or
400 tons of 16 per cent acid to the acre every
year. It is one of the most profitable crops
grown and with the Boil Weevil invading this Sec
ton of the country, farmers will find it advanta-
geous to have as many supply crops and as many
money crops as possible and Alfalfa is one of the
best Of each. The few acres you will have in AL
falfa is one of the best Of each. The few acres
you will have in Alfalfa will pay you very much
better than twice that many acres in cotton.
It should be sown in September, on good
strong, red, well-drained land, we'll fertilized
and we'll lined. The lime and the Alfalfa seed
should be arranged for in advance of your needs
You can get the fertilizer from us at any time;
we>can give you fertilizer Of splendid analysis
and specially adapted to the crop. ~
Clemson Collegewil send you bulletin tell
ing you how to prepare your land, fertilize it,
lime it, and SOW your seed or your neighbor, who
has sown some can give you this information but
by all means, SOW few acres.
then you sell your Alfalfa in the summer; just VIII
money most. Some Farmers finish their crops with
a money.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-05

Rub-My-Tism kills infection.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-05

666 cures Chills and Fever.