davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09

COOLEST place in town"-Room at
the Y. NJ. G.. A. Bachelor apartments.
Finest swimming pool In Montana,
showers, etc. A club plus.
MODERN, pleasant, nicely furnished
front rooms. 315 Third street north.
ROOM in modern home for gentle
man. IS n week. Close in. Fone 972S-
FURNISHED and housekeeping, 81;
modern. 313E Fourth street south.
FOR RENT-Furnished room suitable
for two. sos Second ave. north.
NICELY furnished front room, 202l
First avenue north.
FURNISHED room, close in. 209 Fifth
street north.
MODERN rooms. 40 Fifth ave. north.
FURNISHED rooms. 622 First ave. n.
MODERN rooms. 3I2 Fourth st. No.
ROOM-Gentleman. 41f Second ave. no.
MODERN room. 80 Eighth st. no.
Modern room. 212 Third Ave. No.
ROOMS. 313 Third street north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
FOR RENr-FURrIsnrp APra.

514 THIRD avenue north; has kitchen
with gas range and rooms downstairs
to rent, furnished for light housekeep-
ing; running water; furnace heat for
winter.
! THREE-ROOM MODERN furnished
apartment, $25 month; also modern
furnished downstairs apartment, SIG
month; steam heat, gas ranges. Call
$40 Seventh street south.
LARGE one and two-room apartments,
use of garden and garage If desired.
Adults. Desirable for business men
or 327 Fifth venue north.
ELMORE HOTE~New and strictly
apartments. Elevator and social room.
Sixth street and Central avenue.
COOL, clean, comfortable sleeping
rooms and apartments, with or with
out bath, special summer rates. Fair
Hotel. 508-51O Central avenue.
ONE two-room apartment ground
floor. private entrance. Also one
housekeeping room, suitable for three.
1011 Second avenue north.
furnished; gas and coal range; nice
large lawn. Inquire 1920 Seventh
avenu north.
CHOICE furnished apartment; Kitchen
cite. sleeping porch and private bath.
zone 7440.
GLENDALE apartments; newly deco.
rated. Phone 9617. 316h Central
avenue.
MODERN furnished two apartment.
$50. Inquire, 619 Sixth street north.
MODERN .3-room apartment, gas
range. Ills Fifth ven north.
ROOM furnished apartment. HOS
Second avenue north.
FOR RENT-Apartment with Kitchen
cite. Johnson Hotel.
FURNISHED apartm't at the Hastings.
APARTMENT at the Maxine. Fone s214
APARTMENTS-402 Fifth ave. north.
Apartment. $50 md. A. SO. savoy hotel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
rs FOR RENT-UNFUhH,SH. APIS.

A SELECT apartment IN the "Hamp-
tom" all modern conveniences.
A. NJ. HART COMPANY
l Second street north. Phone 42S5
FOR sCNT-Apartments, all modern,
in good condition, and gas range.
Apply 6C512 18th st. No. Fone 5641.
MODERN 4-room apartment. No. 5.
seventeenth street south. Martha
apartments.-Phone 53Ss.
TIVE-ROOM bungalow, modern. In
quire at 500 Seventh avenue south.
Fone 5544.
ONE NolIar apartment, strickly mod
ern. Phone 1858. call after . p. m.
. LARGE rooms; private bath. heat
and hot water. Fone 1881.
THREE ROOM apartment, unfurnish-
ed. Call 1878.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
FOR SAlLEg

WIN OEAlAAo
$4,000 0-Lot, suitable for
apartment or b e
building, on First avenue
north, below Ninth street.
This price is less than the
assessed valuation. Owner
leaving town, and wants lot
sold this week. See me at
once, if in the market for
such property.
J. w. AGNEW
Thisted Bldg. Phone 9468
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
LIVESTOCK

THREE heavy work horses and har-
ness at the Charley Downtown ranch,
6 miles northeast of Power.
WANT 10000 mixed lambs; will pay
top price. Az First avenue north.
Fone 1858.
FOUR HEAD heavy young horses. SIC
Sixth avenue north. Fone $3.50
HORSES and mules. Fone 94S9 or 1855.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Catholic pre-
ferred. one who desires good nome
in preference to high wages; Two IN
family: modern home. 34OS Fifth ave.
north. Call after $50 p. m.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09

SHORT HAND REPORTER
DUDLEY CROWTHER. shorthand re-
porter and notary public. 210 Third
street north. Fone 1905.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
8 FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSES

3 FOX fEHT-ECh HOUSES
FOR RENT-One 7-room furnished
house; two Broom furnished houses.
% Fourth street south.
TWO-ROOM COTTAGE. well furnished
and clean, SIG per month. Cail COZ
nth street north.
THREE-ROON house, partly furnish
ed. go First Ave. No. Key at Wash
ington Grocery.
FIVE-ROOM we'll furnished house.
modern except heat. Call 621 Eleventh
street north.
FOR RENT-4-room furnished house.
1905 Third Ave. No. Call after 10
FOUR-ROOM furnished house. mod
ern except furnace 1922 Sth ave. No.
FOR RENT-One four-room furnished
house, close in. Call 5 Sixth st. No.
GROOM modern furnished house: no
children. 927 Sixth avenue south.
SIX-ROOM modern. furnished house.
Inquire 619 Sixth street north.
COY furnished Groom house SIS.
1905 Fourth avenue south.
SMALL HOUSE, 425 Fourth ave. south.
% FOR RENT-UNFUR. HOUSES
DESIRABLE Groom brick: al mod
ern except furnace; close in. go
Seventh street south; $35. A. II. Gray.
IF its a dwelling Or a bungalow you
want to rent. Cali at POS Central
Ave. Misunderstanding Co;
FOR RENT-One 5-room house, with
bath: one Groom house. American
Brewery. Fone 6122.
FIVE ROOMS, partly modern. SIG
Tenth street south. Inquire, S1i Sec
ond avenue south.
FOR RENT-One six-room house, north
side, modern. Fone 6lS2 or 1884.
FIVE rooms and bath, north side. only
SIS monthly. 8 Jun Block.
5-ROON house not modern; low rent.
312 Ninth avenue south.
4-ROOM modern house. 1923 Central
avenue. Fone 6O65.
EMAIL. modern. 513 Eighth ave. south.
SMALL modern. SIT Eighth ave. south.
OF. ROYALTIES AND LEASES
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
( FARMS AND RELINoUISHMENTS

800 ACRES OF irrigated land, 3 miles
east Of Chinook, for sale or will trade
for property on Academy Hill as part
payment. Balance on terms to suit.
L. NJ. Larson, r. No. A, Helena.
$40 PER ACRE buys the best irrigated
stock ranch in northern Montana.
Terms to suit. Teton County Colonial
ton Co, Choteau, Montana.
FOR RENT-One good grain ranch, in
the country where there are no crop
failures. p. o. Box las.
FOR SALE-Worth the money soG-acre
Ianch, on Teton river. Address owner,
A. Paul, Bronson, Iowa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09

z TO TRADE
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Choice stock
ranch, close to town, hay, shelter. and
running water. Small payment down,
lone time, low interest; good COM
mercial paper taken as part payment
or will trade for small improved farm
in good section of state allowing long
time on balance. Address, Farm,
Box 1921. City.
FOR SALE-Or Will trace for horses or
cattle. 1885 Hart Parr tractor. 90
inch Hart Parr separator. 4-bottom
Sattley plo1. Inquire Great Falls
Farm Machinery Co, 300 Third ave-
me south.
TO TRADE-A general store. stock and
building. VIII take Great Falls resi-
dence. Teton County Colonization Co.
Choteau, Montana.
FOR SALE-Brand new large size
playerphone or will trade for Focd
touring car or roadster. Fone 950l.
FOR SALE-Or trade for truck,
Chandler touring car, in good con-
dition. sos Central.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-32o acres near
Arrow Greek oil we'll. Box 35T. Den
ton. Montana.
WILL TRADE 5-passenger car as first
payment pm house. 307 Fifth ST. So.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
MONEY TO LOAN
3 FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT-Room, suitable for small
business. 219hs First avenue south.
BEAUTY PARLOR for rent, fully
equipped. Fone $3.50. Federal Hotel.
GARAGE for rent. Paved alley. In
quire, 1120 Second avenue north.
GARAGE for rent. 700 Third Ave. No.
Call side door.
RENT garage. ITO Second ave. north.
GARAGE-s0s Third avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09

FIVE laborers, 81, s hours; east; free
fare. Two laborers, city. Man ana
wife. ranch, 500. Camp COOK 500.
Camp blacksmith, $50. Cascade Lanor
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09

514 THIRD avenue north; has kitchen
with gas range n rooms downstairs
to rent furnished for light housekeep-
ing; running water; furnace heat for
winter.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-07
WILL
GIVE DINNER
DEC. 18TH

The organization Of Tri-Parish
Medical Society was discussed and
adopted at the last meeting of the ST.
Tammany Parish Medical Society.
Preparations have been made for a
dinner on the occasion of srnshering
IN this new organization, which will
include physicians of st. Tammany,
Washington and Tangipahoa par
ishes, and the occasion is expected
to be one Of the most enjoyable of
the very entertaining dinners given
by the St. Tammany Society. 1t will
be given Thursday, January 18th.
The following letter is being sent
out:
Dear Doctor:AAt a recent meet
ing of the St. Tammany Parish Medi-
cal Society held at Covington, said
meeting, attended by some twent;
odd physicians, among them DR..
Lester Williams Of Baton Rouge, our
District Councillor, and Dr.. Homer
Dupuy, ex-President State Medical
and at this time Councillor at Large
it was decided that we would inylt
Tangipahoa parish and Washington.
parish physicians to join us in the
formation of a Tri-Parisn MedicaI
Society. Therefore, we take pleas
ure in extending you an invitation to
come to Covington Thursday night.
1880, January 18th, for the purpose
as above set forth. The St. Tam
many Parish Medical Society, will
try to have something to please the
inner man for you, when we have
finished our labor in perfecting this
organization. kindly let us hear
fl ON you in regard to this proposs-
tion, and we want you to be with US,
but if you can't be with us let us
have your sentiment in regard to the
organization and your assurance of
cooperation. We suggest that you
drop us a card day or so before
the meeting indicating your ability
or inability to be with us. We will
need this card in order to be sure
to get your name in the pot.
Yours very fraternally,
III. D. BULLOCH,
Secretary and Treasurer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-07
STARTING IN WORK OF COVING
TON STREET IMPROVEMENT.

It is planned by the Covington
town council to put the streets in
good condition, and work was stars
ed on Boston street, between New
Hampshire and Vermont streets.
That block was plowed up by ma
chinery so as to make a binding sur
face for the shells and an even and
equally solid foundation. The ma
chine is doing excellent and rapid
work, and indications are that the
work contemplated will be accom-
plished in short order and satisfac-
torily. This improvement will be
greatly appreciated by the travelling
public, both at home and visiting.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-07
Work in Progress on Park
and Play Grounds at
Riverside Pavilion
ROAD TO BEACH
ASSUMING SHAPE
Basketball, Planning For
Dances, Whispers, and
Social Items.
By Staff Correspondent

Madisonville, Jan. SIN conform
ity with the much-adhered-to old Gus
tom OF turning over a new leaf at
the beginning of each year, a banner
program has been drawn up, with
renewed activities, it's initiative mod
ined in construction, renovation and
real estate transfers, and was given
g brisk push forward when the an
was made that the deal
vas closed with the Jahncke Realty
company for $32,050, by the town,
for the Riverside Pavilion and ad-
joining six lots, the latter a setting
for a park and playground. Repair
work is already in progress on the
Riverside Pier.
That Roah to the Beach.
The much-talked-of road to the
beach is beginning to assume the
shape of reality-moying along
slowly but steadily, as all right Of
ways have been secured and all nee
essary plans about to materialize.
Compatible with the progress thus
far 10 acres of beach on the west
side Of the Tchefuncta Light Station
has been purchased from the Stanga
brothers, for parking grounds and
resort. This particular spot argues
savorably for the pier and the sentl-
ment of the majority is most pro-
nounced in this direction, though, as
yet, no definite decision has been
reached for it's exact location.
Woodmen Circle Getting Busy.
Members OF Olive Grove Camp No.
301 of the Woodmen Circle held a
called business meeting at the home
of Mrs. Paul Policar, Wednesday
evening. Plans were concocted for
increasing the membership, and COM
mittees appointed to issue budgets
for that purpose. Now, altogether,
ladies! PULL! Make 1922 ban
'ner boostor year -
Junior Cagers Showed Under.
The Junior Cagers were showed
under Friday evening, Dec. 80, on
the Madisonville court, where the
crack junior team OF the Slidell Hi
walked in and blew flakes on 'em-
13 Of the nice kind that make you
shiver when they're scored, with 8
all our boys could boast Of. And as
Bubble said, 1--WE kidnapped those
in the short time Sli wasn't so busy
playing rings around u.s."
All in all, it wasn't such bad
game to witness, and the cagers are
anticipating a trip in the direction Of
Slidell to answer the return call.
Following was the lineup: Slidell,
G. M. Liddle t, Bennie Buckley +,
Leon Levy g, Lefty snider g, Gene
Gardner C. Madisonville, Leon Rous-
Continued on page 50
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-07
LETTER
GIVES NEWS
OF WEEK
By Staff Correspondent

slidell, Jan. 5. Monday night the
Slidell Civic League presented a
"Womanless Wedding" at the Com
munity House. "A large number
attended, and, as. usual, enjoyed the
farce hugely.
E. S. Jemlson made charming
bride and F. C. Coney took the role
of bridegroom, Howard Taylor Of
ficiating.
This form of entertainment is
quite succe ssful and never fails 20
produce a riot Of i fun. Practically
all of the ladies'" were well known
men of Slid ell and looked particular
ly fetching in their regalla. Some
one remarked that it is pity that
some of the men are not women as
they took their parts SO well.
Homestead Association Moves Its
Offices.
The Slidel1 Savings & Homestead
Association has removed its Offices
from the Bank Building to the Car
rollo Building. The business of the
Association shows a healthy growth
and is looking forward to greatly
increased business during the year,
having big demand for desira Bile
loans
Local and Personal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Levy spent
Sunday in New Orleans.
Miss Louise Larrabe has returned
to her school at Scott, La, where
she has been teaching.
Mr. C. NJ. Liddle was a business
visitor to Covington, Monday.
Mrs. L. F. Talley and son, john
Howard, spent several days in New
Orleans last week.
Mr.. T. J. Hand spent Monday in
New Orleans.
Miss Voss spent several days in
Bogalusa last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Smith, Of Gov
ington, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. Langston and family last week.
Mr.. W. L. Ellis was business
visitor to Covington, Friday.
Miss Evelyn Grow returned Sun
day to Lafayette where she is tax
ing a course in teachers training.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-07
Great Interest Is ken In
Get-Together BG for
Greater This
PROMINENT SPKERS
WILL ATTENDINNER
Louis S. Goldstei W. H.
Sullivan, w. Halty,
Mayor Car

Great interest is BIZ taken III
the Get-Together Dinn,f the Asso-
citation of Commerce be held al
Coltora's Monday even. The CONF
ing year is to be one the closest
competition in businesThis means,
also, that those towlthat expec,
to advance and pros must do
things out of the orary to Keep
in line with other ctions. The
business men of Cogton realize
that in this day Of coerative effort
individual interest mands that
he must have field'r his opera
tions. This can onlye secured by
the growth of his tn. No town
can grow without me effort is
made to make it gro 1t is up to
the business men. 3 Association
of Commerce is their.ent. 1t must
be composed of thesost energetic
and capable men ofe community,
in order to get the b results. We
believe this is fully llized.
The speakers will Louis S. Gold
stein, a well knoWngvic worker OF
New Orleans and remarkably in
teresting ta1ker. HIS loaded WITT
the things that cry community
should be impresse with; w. H.
Sullivan of Bogalus the builder of
a city Of $4,000 rulation and
man whom we all XIV; w. H. Nalty
OF Hammond. a husess man whose
great success ssentitl him to speak
with authority on sjects we are all
interested in; an,since we have
printed our editori page, it is an
nounced that MayoCarter of Ham
mond will also b@ith us, adding
another importantspeaker to the
fine list presented. It is stated, also,
that Hammond wi have a delaga~
ton in attendancet the dinner.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-07
A Man Whose Experience Is
Valuable in Working
Out Farm Problems
FIELD CROPS
AND ACRE GARDEN
Syrup Must Be Standard
lied and Put In Mark
etable Cans

MIR. Wilkinson has recently
made a round of St. Tannany
parish and has studied condi-
tions here in order to become
acquainted, personally, with the
farm conditions with which we
have to contend. He advised
recently that the farmers here
were not financially able to en-
ter into the Farm Bureau plans
of the y. :. Department of Agri-
culture, at this time. He be-
ieves that thenwor kof a good
farm agent wond lay the foun-
dation for early adoption Of CO.
operative measures that would
greatly stimulate agriculture in
St. Tammany parish,
Below will be found a letter
in which he gives advice as to
crops that should be planted.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-07
HON. CLAY ELLIOTT.

Hon. Clay Elliott was in Coving-
ton, Friday, visiting his many friends
and looking over old stamping
grounds. Mr.. Elliott is a native OF
st. Tammany parish, familiar with
its history and well known to its
people. He was at one time Mayor
of Covington.
While Mr. Elliott has made no
official announcement, it is said that
he will be a candidate for Judge Of
the Court of Appeal, first cir uit,
third district He is a resident Of
Amite, La, being established there
as an attorney-at-law, and has been
prominent in civic and other affairs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED IN
MONTH OF DECEMBER.

VIM. W. Clements to Alice Sharp,
Pearl River, white.
Robt. l.. Pipkins to Maggie Mathes
Osceola, Osceola, La, colored.
Walter W. Miller to Sadie Craw-
for, Abita Springs, colored.
Oliver Parker to Mary Ann Park
er, Talisheek, white.
Albert Harrison to Minerva Grif-
fin, Abita Springs, colored.
Ralph G. Lockhart to Leslie Cald-
well, Lorraine, La, white.
Zack Magee to Carmonia Garner,
Sun, white.
Edward K1einpeter to Alice steph-
ems, Covington, white.
Anatole Roux to Susie Booker,
Covington, co1ored.
Clarence Bailey, New Orleans, to
Martha swetman, Slidell, white.
Hezzie Sharp to Dora King, Blond,
La, white.
Joseph Henry D'Aquin, New Or
leans, to Almena Ives, Oaknolia, La,
white.
Sylvest King to Rachel Sharp,
Covington, white.
Arthur j. Allen TO feaT1 WILLOW,
Slidell, white.
Lessean NJ. Lloyd, Ramsay, La, to
Carrie Laird, Onville, La, white.
Nelms Hatlem, New Orleans, to
Pearl L. Sanders, Covington, white.
Willie McGee, Abita Springs, to
Rhody Green, Covington, colored,
Nevaster Hinton to Hester Will
ans, Folsom, colored.
Alfred Lewis to Henrietta Wilt
ans, Covington, co1ored.
Lemon i. Drummond, Carrier,
Miss, to Amanda Washington, Gov
ington, colored.
Thomas Lawton, San Diego, Calf,
to Carrie Reed, Covington, white.
Joseph Davis to Esther Thomas,
CoVington, colored.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-07
FOLSOM SOCIAL
AND PERSONAL
HAPPENINGS
By Staff Correspondent.

Miss Hi1da McLain entertained
most charmingly, Thursday night, at
a reception in honor of the Enon
Basketball Team at her home here.
Delicious refreshments were served,
games and other pleasantries being
indulged in. A large number oil
guests enjoyed the event.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Pittman were ten
tered a surprise party Thursday
night by the younger set.
A large crowd gathered at the
suburban home of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Irwin Stevents on New Years Eve
and had delightful time as they
watched the old year pass and usher
ed the New Year in.
Those returning to school after
the holidays are Misses Emma and
Eula Fendlason, Miss lone Collins,
to the Agricultural High School at
Summit, Miss; Ruby Spring to the
Covington Hi; Claire Gisman to St.
Scholastica's Academy, Covington;
Hilda McLain, Dewey Wallace, Irma
and Verd Blackwell to the Enon Hi;
Charles McLain to Jefferson Military
Academy at Washington, Miss.
Miss lone Collins, of Onvil, was
the guest of Miss c. Gusman, Thurs
day and Friday.
Mrs. P. Reed and children spent
a pleasant day in Covington, Tues
day, with friends.
Mrs. A. Mendoza and Miss Corine
Hidalgo returned to their home, in
Opelousas, Saturday, after spending
two weeks at the home of Mr.. and
Mra. B. T. Spring.
Mrs. Thos. Gusman and little
Continued on page p
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-07
DIR. AND MRS. DUREL ENTER
TAIN AT NEW YEARS PARTY.

DR.. and Mrs. W. j. Durel enter
tained quite a number Of guests at
4 New Years party at their home on
Riverside Drive. The house was
beautifully decorated with holly,
moss and crepe paper. AS the.
whistles blew the Old Year out and
the New Year in fireworks were
touched off by the younger element
and the usual New Year greetings
were exchanged by the enthusiastic
disciples OF Terpsichore.
Favors were given to each dancer,
and after participating in a most
delicious buffet supper, all danced
with jollification until the early
hours Of morning.
Mr.. Schonberg led in all the mod
ern fancy dances, assisted by DR..
Durel (and be it known they shake
wicked foot). The Masters Of
Order were Drs. Bouquoi and Gau-
treaux, who very solemnly carried
out their duties, ably assisted by Mr..
A. s. Burns.
Among those present were Misses
Laura and Gladys Durel, Amy Fred
erick, Elsie Galatas, Hazel Warren,
Elma Frederick, Marie Cole, Clarice
Quatreveaux, Blanche Frederick,
Clara King, Grace Mccormack, Miss
Wilson, Messrs Emile and Thomas
Frederick, Roger Olinde, Ronald
'Cazayoux, Sam Caserta, Fabian Bou-
quot, Lawrence and Hebert Fred
erick, Clyde King, Noel Hammer,
Edward Frederick, Johnnie Wads-
worth, George Mccormack, Francis
Hammer, Edison Barringer, DR.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Durel, DR.. and Mrs. J.
F. Bouquoi, DR.. and Mrs. H. p. Gau-
treaux, Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Schon-.
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Burns, Mrs.
Wharton and Mrs. Piper.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-07
FARM PLAN FOR 1922.

/. A one-acre vegetable garden
SO as to provide ample supply Of
vegetables the year round, and at the
sac time, make the soil richer by
growing c0wpeas or velvet beans aud
turn some under on at least half
the garden once year.
2. A field crop plan to produce
abundant feed for all animals kept
on the farm, and, in addition to the
food supply from the garden, pro
vide for Irish and sweet potatoes,
cane syrup and peanuts to satisfy
the family throughout the year and
then have some of each to SELL The
syrup must be standardized and put
in marketable cans and sweet pota-
toes cured in order to find a profit
able market for either. Corn, oats,
velvet and soy beans, and lespedeza
should be the chief feed crops, in
addition to sweet potatoes and pea
nuts: zyg. .s.:zz-e=
8. Hogs enough to supply meat
and lard and dairy cows to furnish
milk and butter.
4. A small family orchard ar
ranged so as to give fruit as nearly
as possible all year. The appetltes
of children cannot be well satisfied
without fruit.
5. Two or three acres in cottor
fertilized, cultivated and boll-weevil
controlled so as to make at least one
bale to the acre.
s. Truck-crop plan arranged to
grow yearly different kinds of crops
best suited to your community SUI
ficient- to produce truck in car lots.
Successful trucking requires thai
truck be comparatively produced and
shipped.
It will be necessary to have good
county agent to assist in carrying.
ont Such n1an as Suppasted above