davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-18
State of Mississippi I
Chickasaw County !

Notice is hereby given that thu
Board of Supervisors of said
County, will receive sealed bids
until IL o'clock Noon, at the
Court House in the Town Of
Houston, Mississippi, on Mon.
the 9th day of September, 1921,
for the furnishing of the follow
ing articles, viz:
Lumber of the kind and quail
ity required by the plans and
specifications on file, for bridges.
Prices to be named F. o. B.
Houston, Okolona, HouIka and
Woodland, respectfully.
Also hardware, such as nails,
bolts, screws, leather, lines, col
lars, pads, back bands, irons etc,
in fact any and all articles used
by the county, for road purposes
for Jail, Court House, Feed etc..
for County Teams; Supplies for
County Home, tobacco, shoes,
clothing, etc.
Gasoline, oil, cylinder oil, etc.,
for County Trucks and tractors.
Also Blanks, stationery, supplies,
blank books, and all articles for
County officers, etc.
Supplies for Court House,
such as coal, toilet paper. brooms
disinfectant, dust-down.
Gravel all kinds, Tishomingo,
and all others.
Culverts, all kinds, and sizes;
All the above articles to be
bid on, by sealed bids, and the
Board will let the contract to the |
lowest responsible bidder, the |
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-18

contract to be effective for the
space of 3 months. Bond to be
made when required by the
Board of Supervisors for the
faithful performance of the con-
tract. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Any information relative i.
the above contracts can be had
at the Chancery Clerks office.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-18
To whom it may concern

You are hereby notified that
the Pension Board of Chicka-
saw County, will meet at the
Court House in the Town Of
Houston, Miss, on Monday the
9Th day Of September, 1921, it
being their regular annual meet
ing. All Pensioners who desire
to apply for change in their
class, will have to make a new
application, and file same with
the Chancery Clerk on or before
the above date. Any new PEN
sioners who desire to get their.
names on the roll will also have
to make application as above
stated.
Respectfully
J. G. Williams
Clerk.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-18
Conditions in
BOIsheviki Russia
Report by Russian shows that
Conditions are DeplOrable
From Neshoba Democrat;

from NeShoba Democrat;
-Four years ago worth 500, OOC
a splendid business, a happy,
and the future bright; today
without fortune, business gone
to smash, and wife, daughter,
and two sons, stranded in Boil
shevik Russia. Looks like a
mighty bitter pill, but it is just
what has happened to Louis
Kasdan of Samara Russia, and
Hardin, China, who is spending a
few weeks here with his brother
ID. Kasdan.
In 1917 the Kerensky regime
IN Russia gave promise of a
new order. Louis Kasdan was
an exporter of leather in Samara.
He left his business there with
associates, and repaired to Har-
bin, China, where he opened
another office. His plan was to
carry on an exporting between
Hardin and Samara. But the
Kerensky government collapsed;
the Soviet government took its
place, and Lenine and Trotsky
uhshered in the order of the Boil
sheviki. Goods that Louis Kas-
dan shipped into Russia were
conhscated by the Soviet and
business went from bad to rot
ten. Three months ago all that
was left of 10000, was just
enough to buy a passage to
America.
But this is not the painful
part of Kasdan's story. His
wife, fifteen years old daughter,
and two sons are stranded in
Bolsheviki Russia. He has not
seen them for four years. He
cannot go there; they cannot
come away, he can only COM
muncate with them by subter-
fuge through a brother who lives
IN Poland, near Minsk, not far
from the Russian line. This bro
Their is employed on a rail road,
and manages to get word to
and from Mr.. Kasdan's family,
Two months ago word reached
Mr.. Kasdan that his wife
was destitute. The letter
was sent on to Mr.. Kasdan
in which his family asked for
bread, clothes and shoes. The
furniture in a beautiful home,
and the family jawelry, have
been exchanged for food A i
second message of a month ago
was so respondent that Mr.. i
Kasdan's borther here who inter- +,
cepted the letter, prevailed upon s
him not to read it. Mr.. Kasdan /
has sent money to they brother /
n
in Poland, but the Soviet govern i
nent prohibits over 5000 rubels a
to be sent in at any one time to e
any one person. The rubel that I
vas worth fifty-one cents a few t
years ago is now worth one half lp
of a cent in our money. 5000
rubels represents but twenty-five $
'ents in American money. With t
prices sky-high in Russia twenty s
i've cents will not go far. Mr.. D
Lasdan handed us a letter from III
lis daughter Frooma, which was v
addressed TO her uncle III Poland tt
nd forwarded to her father
ere. The letter to this girls al
ncle is written on page which Il
as been torn from an old ledger lii
I note book, and bespeaks the Cd
overly Of Russia. 1t is written b
ia girls neat hand, and in d.
ussianIcharacters. It's Of gra- BIZ
Edue for the thirty thousand ar
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-18

Mr.. Kasdam informs us tina
punishments are not as severe
as when Bolsheviki first got tn,
upper hand. Early in theil
administration they would shoot
one down if he merely looked
cross-eyed at the government.
They terrorized the country.
Men were shot down for the
most trivial things, and without
trial. Now they feign a sort
hearing: At first there was no
security of persons, life or prop
erty. Women were ravished;
pandemoniun reigned. Condi-
tions have been ameliorated.
Of course, polygamy is freely
practiced, an orgy of licentious-
ness previlaes, but there must
be consent.
Mr.. Kasdan is conscious of
Russia's latent resource, but
bled by two successive forms of
government, he sees little hope
until complete exhaustion.
Only then does he think that a
new Russia will arise upon the
ruins of the old.
Mr.. Kasdan left Hardin, China
three months ago. He stopped
a time in Louisville, Kentucky,
where his brother is in business.
He cannot say too much for
Americr. He had read much
about our Southland years ago;
about the Civil War. His trip
South has been an agreeable sup
rise. He expected to find a vast
wilderness, and thought it would
be scorching hot. He was SUPP
rised to find white men working
in the fields. He expected to
see few whites, and did not
think anyone but a negro could
Withstand the work in the sun.
He likes the friendly feeling so
noticeable here to stranger.
His brother here is indebted to
him for giving him a trip a year
and a half ago. He had written
his brother in China that BUSH
ness was good. Lois Kasdan
wrote back that he had better
prepare for a slump. That the
bottom had dropped out there,
and that America could not es-
cape it.
In addition to this he has two
sons in Hardin. One of them is
tutor, the other is studying Law.
He came to the United States
~ Seattle, but leaves for New
York in a few days. AT New
Haven, Connecticut he will visit
nephew who is attending Yale
College, and a sister whom he,
las not seen for twenty.seven
ears. AS SOM as he can get
lis family out of Russia he will
ettle somewhere in America,
he worlds great melting pot.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-18

i
back.e She further says that
does not go far; that fort
pounds of flour costs 10000 ri
bells. That is 1000 rubel
to the pound, and the Rus
sian pound is less than the Eng
lish pound. 1000 rubels a few
years ago was $500. The Boil
sheviki government lives unit
itself. There is little or no com
munication. Mr.. Kasdan has
tried in every way to get then
out.
i Our post Offices will not accept
packages to be sent there. He
is trying now to get them Out
through Poland. His brother
there may make this possible.
But even the task will be almost
futile. The railroads of Russia
and Poland are almost destroyed.
Before the war Russi had 5000
locomotives; she now has 1000
and rolling stock and railroads
are in bad repair. Her manu-
facturies are paralyzed. On top
of the rayages of war she faces
humiliation.
We learn something from Mr..
Kasdan about real Bolshevism,
communism, and the Soviet gov
eminent. He thinks the Tzar's
old order, with all persecution of
the old regime, paradise to the
rule of the Bolshevism. Com
munism, that social or political
system where all own everyt hing
in common, and where all share
in production and distinction, is
the foundation of the Soviet.
Everybody works for the gov
eminent. The farmer raises
wheat and turns it over to the
government and the man in the
factory turns over what he
makes. The salary of all work
ers alike is 5000 rubels a month
Representing one cent a day in
our money! Frooma Kasdan
works in an Office; her brothers
work on a railroad. In addition
to this salary daily tickets are
issued emitting the bearer to SO
many pounds Of meat and bread.
There are no stores; in each lit
tie town they have been wiped
away, and one big central COM
n1issary in each town takes the
place of many stores At the
commissary the tickets, OF food
cards are redeemed. But the
full amount Is never given, be-
cause there is not enough.
In the cities the people suffer
most, and their populations are
being decimated. The farmer
s so much better off than he
vas a few years ago that he
seems co.. lent. The peasant
lnder the old order was little
,etter than a slave. The land
vas owened by wealthy landlords
md the peasant class was reduc-
d to a condition of serfdom.
their land has been taken away
rom the former owners, and
'arceled out among the peasants.
They have a garden. raise
omething to eat. and then when
he wheat is harvested they
pirit some of it.away in seeret
laces where the officers cannot
nh n Thav steal Nhis ont
yhen hungry, or smuggle it into /:
own, and exchange it for rags.
They never take money; it is
ways traded for something
ley, can use; cloth, shoes or the /
ke. OF course if they are t
lught they are severly punished, 5
scause the wheat they raise
,esa not belong to them. 1t
sIongs to the government; theyl
e entitled to their share only.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-18

at Houston, Miss.
Witness my signature this the
9th day of August. 1921.
]. G. Williams
Clerk of Board of Supervisors
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-18

Tho 0uinIno That Doss Not Affect thu Rsas
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect. LAxA-
LIVE HkOMO QU1NINEi is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause ncrvousleas nor
ringing ia head. Rememb.-, 1s tuII name ana
look for the signature : " GRO-E. soc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-28

Church, South, Nashville, Tenn, IS
of the opinion that il secular bust
ness is stimulated b. q we'll de-
fined program the work Of the
church will be similarly benefited.
in response to the widespread IN
terest in rural life aud the call o.
rural pastors for help in making
their churches more efficient, Dr..
Russell has issued program set
ting forth the requirements Tor
standard rural church from the vie"
point OF the home mission depart,
ment of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The requirements are the
following:
THAT the pastor shall devote at
least three-fourths Of his time to
The work of the community, that the
church shall work systematically to
serve all occupational classes in the
community and all racial elements
which do not have their own
churches.
"That the pastor shall receive q
total salary of at least 1l,2c1 q
vear and home. with IN annual III
crease up to at least $3.50 ana
house within five years.
Community service. INCLUDING
STUDY OF social. mora! and cconou.l
forces Of the community and Gctt.
mite program Of community cooper
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-28
M q F. VOsHELL HEADS DEPT
OF ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY
AT u. VA.

Charlottesville, Va, Oct. 2S.-Dr.
Allen Fiske Voshell, former resident
orthopedist at Johns Hopkins Hospi-
tai, Baltimore, will assume charge OF
the department Of orthopedic surgery
at the University Of Virginia Medical
School and Hospital, according to an
announcement made here today.
The addition Of Dr.. Voshell to the
University's staff of surgeons Will
greatly increase the facilities OF it's
medical school and hospital in carry
ing for the crippled children Of the
state. Dr.. Voshell is an academic and
medical graduate of Johns Hopkins
University and specialized in orth,
opedics under DR.. ". S. Baer, emf
nent Hopkins orthopedist. He served
with the Hopkins hospital unit IN
France and since the war has been
resident orthopedist at Johns Hop,
kins Hospital.
Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 2S.-Rev
CHURCH, SOUTH
Nashville, Tenn, Oct. Rev
E. l.. Russell, secretary OF homt
missions. Methodist Episcopal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-28

alton led or participated in by the
church.
Incorporation with other churches
Of the community; and definite or
gani2cd activities for the various
ages and sex groups in the congre.
cations and community.
The physical equipment OF the
rrnal church according to the pro
gram worked out by Dr.. Russell,
Shall include the following:
"A church building providing an
auditorium with seating capacity
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-28

anroximatcly equal to the maximum
attendance at regular service ana
corrupted with 4 piano or organ.
provision for social and recrea-
ticnal purposes.
Separate rooms or curtalncd spaces
fcr, Sunday School classes OF de-
rartments.
"sterceopticon Or motion picture
machine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-28

"A well equipped kitchen; an up
to date parsonage; adequate SAM
td,y toilets on the churcn property;
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27

Inta possession ~ broad
tau rnan hr CROP OBJ
tHIH hams a. bold tfrm
ista imagine that bel afr 81. I.
Wtnte AID hr duu ta a
t'rtp o. ferniY Ysan o. N
lHii cod ss uate .t afn
h.u Ih. uau UNDER oI I.
a. "a tfitsi arrff aai tfs
.at k,sfs e. mnIlrt
ea % b. rsaofai ani
To- stl BE- a 90 Boo a
aIih creamy r.auls A 90
aafn ani lurei a.fh fh.
n ftr FfaaInr rrnrr mH
.satrs ~ thf trees ani Hls. PA.
fts rrrfn rfass frm ftf
hHat nmu fhr rurris n .a. a
w We hr hs.t thf ra'n
.nnirnfmsni n fhs atnar tarr H
Inr uur olr sen.es. ari Hai.E ".
taf lIssi Ih hs BERT .f I
aHi utIfr ui.rr rn sasr a
fhua aaaf 80 alrass fHr
.aH CO.. opposite hI'lssiss us llr
ths Hundreds ~ snns utIfs
r'rfrr ihf tfr.ief rfan u
fef 0anisrimeHf son fr
eaI ae ar H.4rf rHuhrn RI ZOO
.rarrri farm house,. aru .f
|ifsr ari stsnihrr thai
prosperity fsrthfr siH ef
or ths r'.ifnrf r.tr aH
nr ttn eaf af a trsai Hft
A. BE- oamfa rrtfff er rrr
president ~ ftf rrf.d sn
a ai n u,snN ntrr
ariu drive faf taan
hs er far ths tHm ri
an ths 30 o. ansihr tsf d "
uanif ~ itn b. rnfa ne
Can be- d. possible chat n
uuriT ttaf uas uHrr org
auf No hn CuHsriar
nai thInr hat. ,hsfrrl
.hfs BE- shat BE- shsad he fr
~ outsnirl sni ihr tIri at
nnr,f sinr "ilae you Gonna
'tm Down an ths Farm
WATTS FRNNkiI.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27
Chautauqua Week Her, June 18th to 18th

them from m.rs anI haD rHHu
fIt ars rse,si o. d.rs rHf frfaifr
Ia fortune a. begin sta,r ta.harirI
in thn county bod ar. progressive
farmer eItt fea hundred d.I.au
can saar bs .rifrsnifHf Cheap hrI
that be- ras lIf ani sII r.t rr..ials
grain aII support hsnlr.h N sheep
iheJ uI clear fts arl aHi af fhr
same time sluh ttr a.I Slew
raising ail naf anlY frui m tur
ur ths sal BE ull bring r rie
profit aarf aIff De- There t a.
great ifrand ~ b.fh mHifar ari
uaol ari the r.Iirr .anl ~ thf ofr
Ca. ari EASTERN siafr mlfi supply
.t De- i1i-. 81 fts ter.nn.rr ~ co.
vaf there uas only enough eaai boz
.ih rrtsi States fo ela.r aiaaf eco
mHar saiiIsra ahIai ttr same
aHaarf VA Imported AID fhls narr
than a hundred mIlar People Del ftr
uaHfD urfr without u. That
"a, ths cause ~ ite hIfh price ani
"a. there afe aa'f "a 90 rar thesp
.n ths unlisi States naa chan there
we're thsH 500 maf rpr.t "a ri
market boz ihs future ufi as e.lr as
.oniIi'aus fsa.h rarmaI ana ftf af
mefs BECOME afu orrarrri
urr arssif mentioned arr In
my mind ths tfrfs ~ fafu|rf tta'
.un msan saorrss n CuurHisr
county That s arharirr da.u
.lnr ari shssr raarr ulr ar,
'tfs three chat aII bnrr Boz d..ar.
ehffr there n.s Dine. ari r.a.e u.
on thf map af aH agriculture cen
.ief hai there afs mans raIrr OIL
Do .aHsaisroi fsrani'ess ~ ihs tsp
10 fam.Hr Ttrrr nuaf hr d..
.ran uissi ari Harr hlf s.ai All
manlrr rrallrtl ma.i o. carefully
HANDLED ari returned M Co. $50
Mar hHnrT b. e1sfsl in ite Unri,
from tts nfries tariHrr ~ ma
uure fhaH ffoH ans other cause
Many farmer are uafisfil sHaurl
a. Do tana ~ manure aY under on.
caves ~ thr barn and Ilalh auaI
land thrn pay rn0rmaHs sums ~
commercial FERTILIZER that vu oil
AID half ths value ~ ihs manurt ID
the sals uy on means return a'
p ihe manure rfululri ara NJ rau hau
monsy lef o. invest n FERTILIZER
'luy w,k phosphate arI hms ard BEL
% SOME ioFumss started Thor, ar.
hundred. ~ tnns ~ rIl n ih
! county that eauid Dr. rufiahI
ground ard rlf on ihr rsU Al
Cuienden county ui1 u.i rlHu
ihe even tenor ~ us aal uuI ou
!, ..iIieHs hreoms economical arI ra
.aiirni.on o. thsae email b.rr. ar
.r,ate ta strive or tte almighty d.I
b lar hat may b. Won ia.lsy
usu 81 o. daY lam.ne arI rst .
.oan D., etrH thr nrs r. nr.r
'isa,s ihs farm ia tat f.r ..mf,t.r.
b BETTER hut stay with CO., farm ar
he.r make farm ufs enjoyable
|rhcr b. day oomiur when ihe sa
b 'cial conditions ~ rural he will 4
b dhiernt and tho rural populated
vill enjoy the comforts ~ farm M,
Whatever may be- sa.d upon th
point 81 can soarcrly BE- drnisi tina
The farmer. more than anyone olss
J has reason b. take an interest IN N.
local ehurrh. ths srhnol. the Hhrar,
The local sports. and every oihc
agency that may contribute 81 M
. social lie N he ucirhharhood /
; b. allows these thinrs 10 derenerat
/ t will profit him little 10 ha,e com
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27
ANOTHER CRITTENDEN
Comfy BOY

Gentle readers. FARMERS ~ Cuiien.
den county citizens. yol can rot ~.
ford d. send your boys away from
Marion Or o. il.rh School edusatlon.
Educate them 40 howe where their
talents viIi b. directed toward local
growth community development and
prosperity We can give them ihs
broad vision. the knowledge and ihs
ambition necessary for suoccss
Watts Franklin b. sterling az
ample u the produce ~ CHtienden
county schools o. has developed
great qualities u leadership. b.
iorceful. popular. talented. indusiri.
ous above reproaeh ard an athlete
n ability a future leader for Crit.
isndsn county Watts graduated
this year and haf mastered the AZ
rlculiural course a. wrote the fol.
lowing thesis which should interest
every farmer and rii.rrn in the
county g. ~ GuWnEHT
The Fuiurs Of Criisudsn Count,
What vin Cutierd-n county b.
twenty five. dfiy orr one hundred
year from now This b. question
that should interest an ~ us. and q
question that each and ,tey c.iilcn
~ d. county should consider n
sou have noi done so before. stop
for iust a moment and think what
you arv doing o. make n better of
vors and remember that ue ars
building homes for oar rnsieriiy
Shall W. continue b. dspleis our noi.
a. W. hay, done in ihr mast or shall
We strive b. bring 10 hatk b. BE-. orig
NAL state
When the peace ~ tIsl marking
che close ~ ths p.onrer period came.
% bruurhi viih Be- great eide ~ Im
mirratnn. nre men and nrW uurs
tious. men that laid thr foundations
n our state and stopped those fcV
chosen spirits that far more than a
deCadr bad suffered thr "sings and
arrows ~ outaFuus fortune" with
patient foriiiude unexc,Ilsd in ans
other rarc ~ history They Jared
The ui pillows n savarr war for
oar sake hut in thc natural order
~ thiurs haye hern upn'anirI and
uuly che memory ~ their virtues b
lefi and w. are forcrd 90 believe
that Cuiirnirn county b. worse
placs boz which 90 Use than BE- was
when ihr first plourrr crossed Trade.
water o. was fertile COUNTRY in
thoss days and a writer has aid that
t aaum.i a dignity and snlcudor
never SEW in uuy other part ~ ihs
uofld To- brilliant un n laiI.
tod ~ r'rrI'rE ihru thr urufr frat.
sns rfulurrd .r ttr p1aHd, $50 ar
early maiur.iY perfectly astonishing
rhs fousrs were nu and rfffs,t a..
10 thJy had tosn cultivated hv hs
hand, n a fau.t and with oil. thsir
captivating otar Boz thc Dap ~ olo.
qusuoc and beauty decorated tho
smiling groves Everything gave DO.
lirht and The settlers fcli a glow ~
gratitude for the elevation their
bounilful Creator had bestowed uron
them They cleared tho land. built
homes. ard lefi d an for us And
nov what would they say should
they cume bach and $50 he barren
hills. rrd from she continuous rrov
inr ~ cultivated crups. livestock that
Show the lines u those BIRD con.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27

solutcly neeessary that rural ne bel
better boz ihe fuiur, than BE- has h,rr
Boz he past
Tho best place I know 90 BEGIN
b. The roads The day has iren
reached when Cutierden county b.
n1 LONGER proud 90 boast u its
worst roads Boz he state. hut rather
ashamed ~ DO There does not f,.
sf Boz America today a rrospsra1s
rural community without improved
highway and 500 may he sure thaf
"a scientific up.to.daie farmer uII
never move into our county 81 en-
as be- must travel over our present
roads A MAXIMUM profit will bel,
.ef b. realirod from our product. un.
ul pike CONNECTS every farm aith
the market And ths youth N tte
county will newer D. cartented until
there are highways connecting h.m
with The amuscmrnis ~ che cts
And when the county il mapped oui
with rlod iurrplkrs ths future ~ BE-
eil b. assured
hli II we have good road ii b.
BE- nr0essaB that ue have something
in transport oyrr them Our pro
iucts must eventually o1me from thr
sol and our sah must b. euflthsd
n great deal before DO will produce
what DO should The average soiI
II Criirrden county contain. i5m
'nimrcn. tu2 rhosuhouus and aG
500 potassium 4 fertile sol oan
|n.n1 ioo nitmren. ioo00 phosrhor
'uus and $4,000 potassium. sa Dc b.
mot dlfiult io sec uhy oar rroduC
|tion b. an small And neither b. BE-
hard io srs uhy our sol b. POI poor
when we have been dcp'eunF BE- ~
more Than o. century ard newer rp
turning o. ihmr Tho anu ~ Crit.
tender county. being ,iay iyns
formed from potassium and a.'umi
|nlm aIilatea contains ALMOST n 10
|hcient amount ~ potassium and ao
We are concerned with thc inerras,
|uf uliwr,n and pho.rh'uus un'y
and a. With other aoIis thai have cer
Icuprei for several generations with
the increase ~ Organic matter and
thr correction aeiiIi, Tho alldiiy
must b. corrected hy thc use II
Ime ir order In permit thr growth
|uf rood uiimFeu.hS.nr lerumps
which will add thr nitrogen ~
|o'ho mu This o. ihr only prof
|nah'e way io adj nitrogen a. that
contained in commercial fertilizers d
very expensive rhosnhnruus may
hs bHurt' either Boz thr form ~ rotk
phosphate ur acid phosphate AZ a
reasonable rre, llumut may b,
added hy manure. turning under n
Vroeu manuu rmrs and pasture
With aI these o. fertile nl will soan
exist ani be- can Pei secured without
.ururt.saY r,rsr.s u ihe proper
manar,mrh ani system ~ farming
81 rfa.u.rI
So method ~ farming PAYS more
brings up thc fertility ~ The sof
faster and has .o bright future a.
naiylng and 0rehardinr $50 other
systems work so swell together and
no other system will save Criiendcn
county naIyinr b. thr practice
that viii restore oar sol io 81. orig
inal state and oar wealth ~ once
In our dairy history there never was
a tirc when che future was 20 biz
with promise for th, men engaged in|
This industry A tremendous export
demand Cor dairy produ,i and Al
steady Increasing domrsiir demand