The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-08-25
tsH0BA COUNTY At A. 8 N.
|IORCADE OF AESHODl C0UNTIANS VISITS
!, STATE INSTITUTION.
CONTINUED from last week.

thV4e uHlFy DdFH, duu ncuEu du inteI-
estS hing talk Oh cows and bulls by
Pr& r&oiessor j. Is. Moore. Professor
Mdbore did not tell them how to build
upl "a herd, but told them how he had
bG8ilt up his herd. He began fifteen
YEARS ago with two registered Jer-
seys, and one OF these famous sisters
1 hats So living descendants at the col
lege, and that 50 of her descendants
are being MIXED. She died at the
ripe old age OF II, and was MIXED
4 the morning she died. A few eyes
4 were dimped over the matchless
i story OF this wonderful old mother,
and no doubt monument will some
/ day be erected to her deserving men,
Z ory.
We had supper, and o. G. Bottoms,
with an almost unquenchable thirst
\ drank twelve glasses of milk. A pic
/ ture-show was given In the college
y auditorium, and few of the party
retired. Most OF them sat around
and talked bulls, corn and chickens.
Professor III. Y. Graham went to bed
in bad humor. Early in the evening
h he had prepared for himself com
\ Portable bed on the third deck OF one
!, OF A. & MS three-decked cots, and
upon returning to his quarters some
tat heather, whose name we refuse
to make public out OF consideration
for his family, had piled in and was
4 fast asleep.
After Burt Fox had aroused every.
body on the hall at O'Clock A. M.
IThe earliest he has arisen In sixty
years] everybody piled out except
Il the Editor, who was the last one
out.
After breakfast an other expedition
was taken about the farm. The 2200
n pound Hereford uull caught the eye
k9of q number OF our Farmers who were
not familiar with beef types. A corn
field was seen that has a seventy-fiye
bushel per acre yield. This field had
b thirty-five bushel per acre until u
IN cover crop of burr clover was plant
Bed three successive years. and the
4 yield brought up to seventy. hve
bushels.
A dairy program was given in the
h auditorium of the Y. M. @. A. during
the morning. j. G. Mcdowell OF
Washington made an address on Jer-
! sizes. He gave his audience the benefit
of much information on feeding and
! breeding. He showed how much OF
the fertility OF the soil the growing
sof certain crops consumed, and how
l#ttle dairying took from the soil.
He showed how the soils on dairy
farm were built up 80 that the yield
: OF crops were increased, by putting
n the feed back In the soil In the form
OF fertilizer.
Many of the Neshoba County folks
visited the State chemical labratory
building and the greenhouse. At the
sabratory they saw an apparatus
that was used in examining the
stomach of those who died mysteri-
ously. Or. Hand told them that the
last man he examined had died from
| an over dose of white thunder and
tightening. Awhole barrel OF pure
(, alcohol was seen c. II. White asked
what they did with the barrel when
it was emptied. Several OF our party
suggested that such an empty might
stand boiling.
A small room was entered where
$4,000 worth of books, all dealing
with chemistry were shelved. Proba-
bly, no part OF the A. & NJ. was more
I interesting.
The motorcade on its return trip
came by Macon. About fifty miles OF
rock road was Travelled. and more
than one OF the number taking part
in the trip was wholly converted TO
the advantages of good ronds. The
prairie section on the return trip was
easy riding, and quickly covered.
Hay waH being gathered and stock
grazed as far as the eye could see. A
rest was taken at Macon, and the
party continued. The piece OF road
covered in Beat was relief. Wal
lace Cox had many good word pas
sed in his favor as the cars strung
out over the several miles OF wide
well worked roads on the homeward
stretch.
Those who took part In the trip to
the college were as follows; o. B.
Fox, C. w. M. Ressijac, N. s. Lotion.
w. w. Brantley. Ed Watkins, B. r.
Knowles, Richard Watkins, w. L.
Watkins, ] r.. Barnett, J.H. Thomas
HI. III. Adams, l.. G. Hester. "a K.
Wilson, W. r. Wilson. j. G. Darnall,