davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-10-21
Judicial AAysrtisensae.
WRIT OF SEIZURE AND SALE.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Tsnsas,
Tenth District Court.
GO. N. CLARKE ct ais
vs.. No. sole
DIR. w. n. BURTON ct ais

PUBLIC NOTICE b hsrsby given.
that by virtue Of . writ Of Seizure
and Sale to me directed by the above
named Honorable Court, In the above
styled matter, have seized and win.
on
Saturday, the 26tA day Of Novsm-
Der. A. D. 1921, offer for sale ct the
Court. House door in the Town Of
st. Joseph, in this Parish and State,
between the hours Of II o'clock .. m.
and 4 o'clock p. m, to the last ard
highest bidder, the follwing de-
scribed property, situated in the Par
ish Of Tensas, State Of Louisiana,
and seized in the above styled and
numbered suit, to-wit:
The Bombay plantation, containing
TAO acres Of land, more or less,
composed Of the east half Of Section
%; the southwest quarter Of section
"a; the fractional west half Of Sec
ton 25; and the fractional northeast
quarter Of section 26 township 10
north range 10 east, and further de-
scribed as being bounded = fol-
lows: Bounded on the north by Sec
ton IL township 10 North, nnge 10
east, being . portion Of the BARGE
Iona plantation, and by the northwest
quarter Of section FL, township 10,
north range, 10 east, being . portion
Of the Myrtle Grove plantation;
bounded on the east by the north
half and southeast quarter Of sec
ton "a, and the fractional east half
Of section 26, township 10 north
range 10 east, being . portion Of
tie Myrtle Grove plantation; bound
ed on the south by section SO town.
ship 10 north range 10 east, being
the A No. plantation; bounded on
the west by said section 38, township
10 north range 10 east, being the
A No. l plantation, the fractional
west half Of section 26 township 10
north range 10 east, being . portion
Of the Moro plantation, and the west
half Of section 20 township 10 north
range 10 east, being q portion Of the
Barcelona plantation.
Said Bombay plantation - above
described including that certain piece
Of land formerly q part Of the Myrtle
Grove plantation and being described
- the west half of the southwest
quarter Of section ~ township 10
north range 10 east, title to said
fractional section Of land having been
settled by q judgment Of the Supreme
Court Of the State Of Louisiana, OF
date Jan. 18th, 1909.
Also together with all the build
ings and improvements thereon ~
well as all the farming implements,
tools, wagon and gear now on said
property, and used in W cultiva-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-10-21

Public Notice ID hereby given that
"PALO ALTO" and "BEN GAUL
Plantations, in the End ward Of Ten
sas parish, La, are posted agains
CAMPING, HUNTING and TRAP
PING. violators Win b prosecuted
AYERa Tl1l1n1 CO.. NC.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-10-21
FARM WANTED.

Wanted to hear from owner OF .
farm or good land for sale, price
reasonable.
I. JONES, Box 661,
on1eIa N
d ~ 100 CD = va
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-10-21

APPLICATION FOR PARDON.
Notice is hereby given that ! am
applying for . pardon.
HENRY ADKINS.
st. Joseph, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-10-21

z. F. NEWELL,
by. Clerk Of Court. Tsnsas parish, Ia
F0k sAIE-0ns pair gold rimmed
speetaeles, cheap for cash. Apply 1t
Gasst*s, effics.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-10-21

Fire Wood!

Fire and stove wood promptly
delivered ct st. Joseph at reason
sble prices.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-10-21

JOHN HUGHES, Sheriff.
st. Joseph, La, October 7th, 1921.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-10-21

- Why 'sOear out your horses
feet lv'coming to st. Joseph Dhen
you oan buy just as cheap and as
mood at W5lsoni0 St0ref
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-10-21

Our business 10 strictly cash, 90
please do not ask for credit, - we
keep no books.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

WEST PLAINS. Mo, Dec. 25.-
Ting-a-ling,
Eugene Oaks telephone rang at
2:35 a. m.
Congratulations" said voice.
You're a g-andfather. Your daugh-
ter Mrs Orpha Robinson, just
gave birth TO a girl"
When day came Oaks phoned to
the cigar store for a box OF cele-
bration cigars.
Then up rushed a telegraph mes
senger. He brought a telegram for
Oaks from Warrensburg. No. II
said:
Congratulations You're a grand
father. Your daughter, Mrs Roy z.
Crone, just gave birth to a SON"
Oaks phOned the cigar store again.
Make il two boxes!" he said
A little later the phone rang
again.
Il was long distance call from
Grimmett, No
Hello. dad" said a voice. This
is your son, Oscar. You're grand
father Ny wife just gave birth 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

Bristol high school VIII be held on
Thursday afternoon from . O'Clock
until g.
AunabcIle Meiser is on the sick
list.
Eugene M-Iser Of northwest o.
town was iu EIEhart Saturday. ....
Rev and Mrs Spade OF Union
were Bristol callers Saturday.
John T. Jarvis. aged 6s who re-
sided Two and one-haIf miles south
east Of Bristol died nj 4.30 o'clock
Saturday morning after three day III
ness of pneumonia. he was born
June %. 1857. Surviving him are
his wife and one son. four grand
children. tao brothers and one sis
ter.
The funeral services will be held
ar 4 o'cIoc', Saturday at the home b.
Rev. G.. y Croxall Of Warsaw. The
remains viii be buried at Bristol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
Country Personals
BUCHANAN

.--... . r.,.--..
80. 2,--.
@
,r 49, -. ~ ~.
INN -, 81 @ '-i.a' ..'o- "
-., -,
I'D"
,o US '.5le - io. , @ -, ?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

than in anything this star has ever
oered TO the theater- going public.
This production opens a four day en-
sagement today at the Blackstone.
The story opens with the colOrful
scenes at the pleasure resort of Cs-
tend, as it was in the gala days OF
sos. Then farm scenes in Belgium
are shown, wherein are featured the
picturesque peasant costumes, the
pastoral scene and the quaint archi-
lecture that have made this king
dom famed for its rural beauty. The
scene then shifts TO the modern
castles Of the rich on Long Island,
and here we glimpse modern archi-
lecture in all its magnificence, both
i'm exterior and interior views We
see marvellous furnishings and beau
tiful women in all the elegance of
fine feathers. prescribed by the
worlds greatest modistes
There is also a glimpse of New
York's Great White Way" in all
it's scintilIating briniance. and a peep
at one Of Americas great hosteleries
with the sumptuous appointments
that distinguish these modern pal
aces. Native born Americans are
given a chance to see New York and
famous Ellis Island through the inn
migrant eye. A view that promises
a thrill TO those who have never seen
il.
The diversity for the locale repre-
scented in Through The Back Door
Is said 70 be one Of its best box Of
flee features. The par excellence of
Charles Rosher's photography, the
pleasing and wholly satisfying nature
of the story as written by Marian
Fairfax, and the capable direction
add ali that could be asked for in
support OF Miss PickfOrd's splendid
Interpretation Of the play.
A beautiful Prizma. as well as
latest International News. are 10 be
found on the same program.
The Mask which is scheduled 10
open a two day engagement Friday.
is the strangest. strongest drama of
love power you have ever seen,
which is Interpreted by ar all star
cast.
Corinne Griffith in The Single
Track" is scheduled for a one day
showing next Sunday. which Will be
followed by Thomas Meighan in the
Paramount super-speciai, The City
OF Silent Men"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
NAPPANEE

Lewis Peppcnger Of Fort Wayne IS
the guest OF ais parents Mr.. ana IRIS.
Edgar Peppenger.
Frank Price OF Elkhart is visiting
Nappauee friends.
Clarence Brauson. a public school
teacher is spending his vacation
with his parents at Muncie. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Branson.
Mr. Jacob Deisch was in South
Bend on Wednesday.
Mrs sam Miller went TO Mexico.
Ind. 90 visit her daughter Hazel Mil-
Ter who is employed at the orphans
home there.
John DIery. a student or Gosnen
college is visiting his parents. Mr..
end Mrs Edward UleTy
Wilma Stiuweu is the guest Of ler
parents ar. and Mrs J. ". Roben-
son at Milford
11r and Mrs. Edward Huber re-
turned 20 their home in Garret, ar
Ter BEING the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lem L.emla
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Frenger an
the guests OF Mr.. Frenger's brother
Edward Frenger at Chicago this
week.
Miss Goldie Oyster is visiting this
week In Elkhart where she IS a GUEST
Of her aunt Mrs Sarah Oyster
Revival services began Satur-
day evening at the Mennonite church
ON W. Market ST.. with Rev Z. S. Yo-
der of Middleburg in charge.
The ladies of the RUhl club held
a Christmas party at the home Of
Mrs. John Farley. a program was
rendered after which refreshments
were served TO one hundred guests.
Miss Goldie VIENNA of Bremen Wis
tied friends here on Wednesday.
GRANGER
AIr Grassy and family OF Edwards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

Soap and water viii not clean your
soiled kid gloves. but soap and milk
will Spread smoothly on a towel
which has been folded several times.
Dip a piece Of clean flannel into
the milk and then rub OF some of
the soap. With this rub the gloves
dOwnwards toward the fingers. Con
tinue until the glove, IL white. looks
yellow or If dark until It looks black.
Then hang up TO dry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
BRISTOL

Among the Christmas shoppers at
Eikhart Tuesday were SIR. and Mrs.
Fred Hilbish. SIR. and Mrs William
Fueds. Mr.. and Mrs. George Boyer
end children. Mr.. and Mrs. Duffy
VAIL. Mrs Burou Granger. Mrs.
Carl Coss. Mrs II. IT, Mosier. Mrs.
Henry WahI Miss Goliie Lutz, l.
IS. Condgon and Russell Brooks from
Bristol
The Christmas seal campaign
closed at tine school Saturday with a
total OF S661S which was s3.49
more than last year Tcdcastle Hill
bish led. having sold 255 stamps
AR. and Mrs Herbert Wise were
Elkhart callers Friday
AIr. and Mrs l.. r. Barnes were
Eikh8rt shoppers today
The Christmas exercises Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
KEEP BANDAGEs HANDY.

4 box Of bandages should be kept
handy in every household IN case Of
accident. These can easily be made.
Tear them from strong cotton cloth.
unhemmed, and roll them tightly.
making separate rolls OF varying
widths. Stsrilize them by placing
them IN the oven, and then store
them in a fruit lar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
Screen
CASTLE

Alice Lake in The Hole In The
Wall" is the featured picture at the
Castle today and Tuesday. Offering
patrons of that playhouse a chance
TO see this beautiful favorite in the
role of a girl ION the prowl." Her
father uniustly ruined, her own ro-
nance shattered, the heroine gives
herself up to revenge, stopping at
nothing TO even scores with those
she hates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
BLOWERS.

Smart women are wearing huge,
gorgeously colored flowers at the
waistline OF evening gowns But
there's a secret back Of II. The flow
er in reality is a pocket, well con-
cealed, for coins and handkerchief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
WILD FLOWERS.

Wild flowers are coming % the
fore as the medium FOR wedding
bouquets AT q recent wedding
small orange trees glowing with
bright colOred fruit were used with
flame azaleas as church decoration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

Add a teaspoon OF vinegar 20 the
lard in which you intena 20 fry
something and the lard will not be
absorbed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

Apple juice and sugar. cooked
with little lemon juice, are fine for
flavoring the apples with which you
make apple tarts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
BLACKSTONE

From a Photographic standpoint,
greater variety will be offered i'm
Mary Pickford's latest production
entitled Through The Back Door
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

25 percent reduction sale. Yer
mons. 334-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

I7c smoking tobacco. I5c. Engers.
33S-tE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

HERE'S THE WORLDS GREAT
EST GRANDDAD BLESSED WITH
THEE GRAEDCHuDEEN TN
D[E DAY A\D rs THE ROW
Mrs. O<-AR OAKS. HIS DtT-GI5-
TER Mrs oEPFA ROBINSON
AND HIS DAUGHTER. 1rBS ROY
j.. CONE All. WITH THEIR
NEWLY BORN CHILDREN
send over all the cigars you've
got" he said
Then be had the telephone dis
connected and locked the tr1rt door.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

Is per cent Reduction sale. vsrn-
on's. 534-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

burg. Mich. Louis Leggerman and
wife. Wilbur Firestone and George
francis and wife spent Sunday with
y. j. Seggerman and family
Otto Bay and family Of South
Bend, spent Saturday night and sun
day with J. d. Bay and wife.
Roy Freel was in Edwardsburg,
Mich. Sunday evening.
Fred VI. Whitney of Chicago. H..
preached at the Granger Presbyter-
ian church. No more services until
Jan. s. 1922.
Harry Shineberger is spending a
few days in HolDert. Indiana. with
his mother, Mrs. Lace.
GOO plug Horseshoe. star soc.
EngeTs. 33S-tf
1907. tin Velvet. s1.35. EngeFs.
33s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

sOc plug Horseshoe. star soc
Engeps. 33S-ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
GRANGER

ATr Grassy and family OF Edwards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

1902. tin Velvet. s1.35. Engers.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
Pound Wise, Penny Foolish.

A certain man stopped on his way
to work to buy a pair of shoes. He
took the most expensive Of several
kinds shown him on the ground that
they fitted perfectly and that his
comfort was more important than a
few dollars.
At the lunch hour the man went
to restaurant where he was sure
that the food was wholesome. He
remarked to himself that he could
not hazard his health for the sake of
few dimes.
After luncheon the man went to a
store and paid literally for new
device which would save him fifteen
minutes work day. He took it to
his office, congra tulating himself on
his sagacity.
That evening, at the end Of day
in which he had wisely exchanged
money for comfort, health and time,
somebody asked him what he thought
about the Governors traction plan to
find comfort, health and speed for
the traveller.
Robbery! !" screamed this other
wise sane citizen. Robbery"
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
Street Car Fares.
4 Temporary Increase Might Prevent
Higher Rates in the Future.

To THE NEW York HERALD: 1t seems
to me that the opponents Of the eight
cent fare are remarkably shortsighted.
In a nutshell the situation seems to me
TO be this:
The street railroads and their equip
ment are running down. An eight cent
fare at the present time would probably
save them, and this fare. II flexible,
might later be reduced to five cents.
II this is not done and the railroads
should become very much run down and
extensions were needed for the future.
no one would lend money to the rail-
roads for these purposes unless there
was ten cent fare. II the city gov
ernment should take over the street rail-
ways II would run them in a most ex-
pensive way. as shown by our experience
with the steam railroads under Govern
ment mana cement. The expense of man
q sgement by the city would probably call
for a fifteen cent fare or perhaps more.
II the fare was not Increased the
deficit would have to be paid by taxes
and the taxes would appear in increased
rents which everybody would have TO
pay. The result would be that the peo-
pie would have to pay in increased rent
perhaps the equivalent OF a fifteen cent
or twenty cent carfare.
JOHN M. SHEDp.
NEW York. February Q.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
Running the World.

We fret and worry from gun TO sun
To run the world an Il should be run,
Then while we slunber, to our disn1sy.
The world goes better by night than day.
Then stars look down with their sooth-
ing calm,
The winds come bearing their heallag
balm.
Soft into the past slips off the woe.
The new chance comes and the green
things grow.
Perhaps 'twere better TO drop II all.
The Atlas load from our shoulders small
And zee IL the world would not 60 right
II II we're left 20 the Lord Of Night.
McLArpBuRoB wfLsoN.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
Concert Earns 1000 for Charity.

As the result Of concert In the Wal
dorf-Astoria yesterday forenoon the sum
OF $4,000 was divided between the treas
uries OF the New York Diet Kitchen As
ISOLATION and the Maternity Centre Asso-
citation. The ballroom was crowded. The
programme was furnished by Nine. Flor
ence Easton of the Metropolitan Opera,
George +. Meader. tenor, and e. Robert
SchniitZ Of Paris, pianist
Nine. Easton sang 20 Hall OF Song"
from "TannhaeuseT." and with Mr..
Meader 'Lontano. Lon,ano," from
Boito's "Mefistofele" Mr.. Meader's
numbers included Sigmund's Love Song
from "Die Walkure" and group OF
songs by Schumann. Brahams, Clarke and
Tosti Mr.. Schmitz played compositions
by Chopin. Debussy, Ravel and Saint
Saens. Mr.. Lester Hodges was the ac-
companist.
Boxes and seats were taken by Mrs.
Joseph H. Choate, Miss Mary L. Dawson.
Mrs. Henry Willard. Mrs. Oliver G. Jen-
nings, Miss Mabelle Lane, Mrs. Henry
White. Mrs. John Henry Hammond, Mrs.
F. Trubee Dawson. Mrs. Herbert L. Sat
terlee. Mrs. Frederick r. Thompson. Mrs.
Otto II. Kahn. Mrs. Andrew Carnegie,
Mrs. Harold Hatch. Mrs. Paul w. War
burg, Mrs. William e. Osgood Field, Mrs.
Arthur Cu-tiss James. Mrs. Ogden Reid,
Mrs. Frederick Ferris Thompson. Mrs.
Seth Low. Mrs. John n. Willye, a.ls
Nathan Straus, Jr., Mrs. Meredith Hare,
Mrs. Copley Anory Mrs George B. Nc
Cicllan. Mrs. Joseph Walker, Jr, and
Mrs. John w. Mackay.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
The Vanishing Siwash.
"A Pacific Coast Indian Tribe Grad
ually Disappearing.
FROM .he yancourcr Iyo,,d


Across the bay the spire of the Indian
church slcans white against a back
ground Of dark hillside when the heavy
rainclouds part before the setting sun
and yield moment of radiance to tho
streaming woods. Up and down the
coast Indian villages are much alike In
their general features. On the shore Of
bay or cove, or at the head of some deep
inlet. the white cottages cluster about
the church. and the setting Of evergreen
woods. frightened in season by the
changing hues of maple and dogwood.
the background Of rising. timbered hills
and distant peaks are common to all.
Seldom is the picture improved by
closer view. when the desolation Of
empty homes and the lack Of signs Of life
and healthy growth are revealed. Tho
cottages that seemed so trim and white
from a distance are sagging and de-
serted, the windows broken. the home
fires cold. The few occupants seem op-
pressed by some vague spirit Of fatal
ity and hopelessness the children, still
less In number. are subdued and iifeless
In their play.
The very bell. whose tones come
softly and sweetly across tho bay, now
tolls for the passing OF a race, and over
against the church, with its plaster
saints in their niches the totem poles
of an earlier day still grin and leer
among the brushwood. Better, one
would think. the old order of life for
these native children: the old time te-
pee on the clean shore and the fat pa
pooscs rolling naked on the sands.
Side by side with US they live, for
the most part unregarded, unmoved by
the white mans ceaseless activities, and
separated by gulf wherein understand
ing is lost. Years of friendly acquaint-
ance and much tact may weave a
bridge 'twixt man and man. Trolling
with him for salmon through long
moonlit nights, OF following together
the runways of the deer. one may learn
a little Of and much from the dark
skinned brother. He Is otter a quaint
and Jovlal soul. His woodland lore is
profound and almost instructive. Under
his factory made clothes are the power
ful shoulders and crooked legs inherited
from long line OF squatting canoe
men. Under top layer of foreign re-
ligion In his mind are the older, more
poetical tribal legends. drawn from
sea and mountains, from forest and
stream and the creatures native to
them
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York--Generally
fair and somewhat colder to-day; to-
morrow unsettled. rain or snow: fresh
northwest winds. becoming easterly &
Tomorrow.
For New Jersey-fa.r to-day; tomorrow
unsettled probably rain; not much change ia
windn.
Northern New England-c;enerslly fair ana
colder to-day; to-morrow unsettled. probably
snow mouerate to fresh northwest winds.
FOR Southern New Engia:d--Fair and
PROBABLY snow or rain fresh west sa3
For Western New York-cloudy to-day.
somewhat colder IN east portion: io-morrew
SNOW.
WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-The disturbances
that was central over Ontario last night
moved eastward TO the Canadian maritime
provinces, attended by light snow IN the
region OF the great lakes and New England.
ana the Northwest disturbance moved SOUTH
eastward TO North Dakota, while Sec
9ndary depression formed over Colorado.
snow snow IN North Dakota ana the north Rocky
Mountains and north plateau regions and
rain In the north Pacifi; States.
The temperature was above normal to-
southeast States and In the north lake
regions. The outlook Is for cloudy and un-
settled weather tomorrow and Saturday In
the States east of the Mississippi River, and
snow is probable In north and rain In middle
and south sections by midnight on satur-
day.
A,uentic States Tomorrow and i will rise
IN the upper lake region, the Ohio Valley
and the south States.
Observations at United States Weather Bu-
rtau stations taken at +. M YESTERDAY.
SeFCnfN-fff ffna
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
Help for the Cotton Planter.

Cotton growers In the South and
southwest are deriving material as
sistance in the production not only of
more abundant crops but of better
quality In their staple from the cam
paign OF education Government agents
have been carrying on. Some soils are
naturally better adapted to cotton cul-
ture than others; for example, recent
tests to determine the relative value of
Pima or American Egyptian cotton
grown In Arizona and California indi-
Gated that the product of the former
State, grown under relatively the same
conditions. was from to 20 per cent.
stronger, depending upon the size or
humber Of yarn spun.
Tests are now under way by the
bureau of Markets, United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, to determine
The relative strength of the Meade
and sea island cottons. Results to
date show about the same tensile
strength for these varieties.
II has been shown that cotton
grown on soils fertilized with am
monia was Of better quality and pos
sessed greater tensile strength than
where acid phosphate or sulphate of
potassium was employed. Diversified
farming In the cotton growing areas
is believed TO point the pathway to
progress. No better aid to soil i'm
provement has been found than the
running Of live stock, and this fact is
81 thoroughly understood In some com
munities noted for their productive
ness that no lease Is made without
clause In the instrument stipulating
that so many head Of rumInants shall
be kept for every hundred acres
Lessons In fertilization form only
part Of the Federal programme
for the assistance OF the cotton
grower. A system of cooperative
grading has been doing good work for
the past twelve months. II was long
the practice TO grade practically all
cotton on local markets as short
staple. These governmental experts
inspected 230.734 bales during 1920
IN Texas, Mississippi, North Carolina
and South Carolina before II was
offered for sale and pronounced much
Of Il long staple--cotton full inch or
lonrer--and this variety was sold at
a premium.
AS a result Of this programme OF
education. which includes market re-
ports and hints on seed improvement
culture and the prevention of losses
through improper ginning. baling and
storage, the life OF the cotton planter
In being made pleasanter.
4 notswsrthy result Of the cam