davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
Bright Stories by Members of the Club
TIL: OTHER WORLD.
CONTINUED From Last Sunday.

continued From Last Sunday)
Gay glanced quickly about her. |,
Was indeed Il coy little living room
she wondered ncrvously il tho lit,lt
woman she had heard 80 much ubou,
would truly help her as she expected
She was said to be very Kind and
motherly indeed. For was not sh.
the wife OF their dear pastor? a pas.
tors VIE couldn't be- anything
but kind and sympathetic. so Ga,
thought
Tho door OF tho room opened
softly and the object of the girl.
thought stood upon The threshold
~ smile OF Interested inquiry curvct
her lips as she stepped quickly for
ward and asked:
Why. good evening. my dear
what brings you out this cloud,
night
Gay sprang up and cInsped IN,
Toll worn hand OF her hostess
"Oh II quite important mission. Mrs
'oms'ock. she smiled, In hope tina,
yon will help me"
Why, / wlli certainly help YOU II
my poor assistance can be OF any
tho other IN surprise. Drawing u
chair up close 20 Gavs. che added
sit down. my dear. and le, me hea.
your story"
Well. all right--but first YOU mus
know my name. am Gay langdon
OF course you've heard OF me"
Why reckon have; / knew sou
when rvst glanced at you: ",
seen your picture In the papcr No
much-about your coming Inarriag.
with Dennis Carlton"
A cloud dimned the blue in Gays
eyes for Il second. then vanished
III is he which have come TO you
about"
oh! beg pardon" and a ligh, OF
understanding illumTned the little
woman's face.
Well. you sec. Dennis has been
going about "A lot nj nigh, wi,h-ah
rather, poor company-and he comes
home sick with awful headaches
and-has gotten 81 he rhis Is mn
awcd Whisper won't go To church,
She leaned back In her chair 70
watch the effect OF her words.
Mrs. Comstock didn't seem In the
sympathetic. She wisely r-fraincd
from telling Gay that she had known
that longer: heard IL on all sides.
Gay FASTENED 10 so on. And SO
! want your help"
We'll. how cHn help your In
quircd the other: Il don't even know
him TO speak to him"
"But let me tell you" Here Gay
commenced To unfold her plan.
IN do ~, gladly" agreed the lit
tie woman.
Thank you--a thousand tines
and Gay tried vainly 10 ind words
with which to express her gratitude.
Watching her visitor out Of sight
Mrs. Comstock stood at the door.
Poor dear little girl. poor dear lit
tie thing" was her only comment.
The next morning Gay slipped on
simple little black dress and hur-
ried down to breakfast. The maid
going through the han. paused In
open mouthcd establishment at the
sight 81 her youns mistress racing
noiselcssiy down the steps.
why, Miss Gay, IT'S only $40!
What are you up to. prny?'
Nothing Won would 90" =" know
about pau.-t. gas. 49, .J..cihinE
TO eat ready. quick"
The maid would have argued on
sim further. bat at the tone OF al.
missal in the others voice went hur-
ricdly back through the hall and dis
appeared through the curtaincd door
way OF the kitchen.
ITO Re ContinucdD
BY AILEEN TRAYLOR.
(OrigiralD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
BRAVERY.

am going to be soldier.
III have many fields TO roam.
But I'll try to come back safe and
sound.
To my dear little mother at home.
I'll fight through many battles
To try and save our land,
I'll never try To back out
For I'll always be n man.
And while am gone
I'll fight through wars.
And II I como back
I'll obey tho laws.
GLADYS BROWSING.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
Letters From Our Little Ones

Sends story.
Dear Editor-I received the pin
YOU sent me. and thank you very
much am sending in story
| which i hope Wills pass the waste
basket. a new member.
VIRGINIA HUGHES
Not Much.
Dear Editor.--I am inclosing n pic
turc. which hope you viii print next
sunday. Has there been any snow
in Richmond? We have had two
fairly good SHOWS, but hope we will
have another soon. There Is a hilIy
golf links just across the road from
US. and 1t is lots Of fun coasting on
IT. So. we are TO have "a "Favorite
Season" contest? Well, IL is quite a
good subject. ! think. and one in
which all can take part. Yours very
sincerely.
PRISCILLA ALDEN HATCH.
Care DR.. Theodore laugh Univcr-
sity Of Virginia. Va.
10 You Contribute Regularly.
Dear Editor.-I reckon you think
have forgotten the club. | am
sending IN drawing. which hope
viii see in print. | hope that MIR.
Wastcbaskct' Will not get this let
l.. and drawing. Editor, how long
will il take me to get u prize, il |
write to the club: / have been a
member OF the club for TWO or three
years. hut | have not received 4
prize. will close for my letter is
getting long. Your old member.
MARGARET DAVIS
i. S.-Whcn are we going To have
the contest? NJ. l.. II.
sends story.
Dear l:ditor.--I am a new mem
Der Of the 7. -. c. {. received my
badge and rules today. | am send
ing in story. which 1 hope to see
Yours truly. MA RIGA RET Balm
.l5 East Grace street. city.
Another New Member.
Dear Editor,--I have received my
badge and rules. and am truly proud
To he Il member OF the r. Il. c. G.
am anxious to contribute some
thig TO the II. ID. G. c. page. 1 hope
10 be able To next week
Sincerely. another new member.
ELIZABETH NJ. TANNER.
Age ~.
Busy mt Scho0t.
Dear E,ditor.--l received my badge
and am very proud OF it, would
itN' WEltttN sooner. nut nave DStn
studying God my examinations.
| am sending a drawing (which I
hope will not get TO MIR. Wastcbasket.
Must stop now as my letter is al
ready too long.
JESSIE ADAMS.
Draw Only In Ink.
Editor OF Children's PaEc.-Picase
find enclosed, u drawing which
would be pleased to see in your next
sunday paper
did not copy this picture from
any drawing
Your friend.
IMOGENi: M'CUTCnEON.
New Member.
Dear Ed,tor,-I received my badge
and rules. thank YOU very much.
am very proud Of the badge. am
inclosinS Il Sto., which hone to
sec IN the paper I hope that Mr.
Whstcbaskct don't get it before IL
gets in the paper. My letter is get
ting long 80 will close.
ELIZABETH SIiULTIC LEWIS.
Gage 12.)
An"thcr New Member.
Dear Editor.-I received my badge
and rules some time ago. but haven't
had iimo to write. q certainly do
appreciate You sending them. am
sending in puzzle which hope
VIII escape Mr.. Wnstcbasket.
will try To write TO the club
every week hereafter. I will close
for this time. With love to YOU ana
MI tho members. remain. an old
member
ELEANOR ROYAL.
Thanks Members.
Dear Editor.--I am sending you the
second part Of my serial. Hopo you
deem IL worthy to print. ! Just want
to say few words to my fellow.
members who hayo praised mo 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

often. can return the compliment
to them all
Miss witt. I won two prizes a short
time ago. hut have never received
'hom Would you mind sending them
as soon as possible!
Your sincere member,
PEARL V. FLIESS.
los Rose Avenue. Clifton Forge. Va.
Sign Your Drawings
Dear Ediior.-I am sending in a
drawing which | hope you Will print.
got my badge and rules before
Christmas and was so glad TO get
them Please excuse me for waiting
so long To write To you, hut | was so
busy Christmas and went away, and
when came home had to stnrt to
school; but 1 will try to be regular
now.
hope YOU and all the members had
as line Christmas as | did. DO |
have To use black ink? II so please
next week.
Yours truly,
PATSY j. TAYLOH.
Not Room for All.
Dear Edi,or.-I was very glad To
see my last drawing in the Sunday
after | sent il. | hope To see these
two drawings in soon This is only
the third time ! have sent anything
~ SO Will sign my name as
Your new member.
CATHERINE BEASLEY.
Age Il?
HadSc Received.
Dear fditor-I am writing YOU 4
few lines to tell you l received my
badge and rules not long ago.
thank YOU very much. / will close
with lots OF love To you and The men,
bers OF the y. -. &. &.
Your new member,
JOHN SWARTS.
Box III. Mineral. Va.
Write ON One Side of sheet Only.
Dear Editor,--It has been a long
time since ] sent a story, but have
he"n busy, and il see my story In
next Sundays paper | am going TO
send some drawings and keep up
with the club.
From OSCAR FULCHER.
BOX 80. Iiopewell. Va.
l.. S,-rleasc excuse writing, as
pen waa bad. sent both copies so
you could make out one OF them.
Praises Member,
Dearest E.ditor.--I am sending i'm
IL poem. entitled In Spring" | hope
YOU can use il. 1T is wonder TO
me how Pearl l'leiss can write such
lengthy poems. certainly do adj
mirc her work and have heard many
remarks upon il.
Hasn't this snow been wonderful?
haven't had much time to enjoy
i, on account Of my school hours.
.Afcctionatcly,
MARGARET ROWLES.
Welcome Back.
Dear Editor reckon that You
think that hav. abuut forgotten
our club, hu, haven't. My sister
and | have been sick in bed. hope
that yom had very merry Christ
mas. ann sending a iumbicd names
of flowers. also Il drawing.
Lots Of love for you and the mem
hers. Your member.
VIRGINIA II. WESTON.
T.. 81 think that My Favorite
Season" is line for the contest. IL
suits me an rightly. 4. W.
Welcome Hnrk.
Dear Editor--I once belonscd to
-FOUR club. but guess you have for
gotten me. haven't sent anything
10 the paper for a long Time. But
always read the page. | am sending
in poem called bravery" which I
hope will ESCAPE the wastebaskct.
lovingly. GLADYS BROWNING.
260i Fcndall Avenue, city.
IiuJuys PnRc.
Dear Editor,--I got my badge and
rules and ! surely thank you for
them. guess You think I'm not going
Ia write for il. but | am. ! read the
page every Sunday. surely enjoy
II: it's company FOR me on Sunday
afternoons. Incloscd you will find u
charadc. which l hope will miss old
"Mr- Wastebaskct." | am. your new
member. w. ALYS RANSOME.
CAGE ~. Moseley's Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
TO EXPLAIN CONTEST


the
Of
u is
they like
write
letter
lie year.
Another
%
Of tho
In Il
-
Grace Stree
city
city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
THE THREE boys.
Continued

And we Will 80 as tito feathers
went. Jack went south, so he said:
Lets meet here Il year from today"
And they parted and went their
way. Jack walked and walked until
he camc'to two houses aud went 10
the door where Il man stayed. He
asked the man could he stay all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
STORY OF \ >AuG,lr, PRINCESS
CHAPTER Y.
Home Again.
tpnri,Isipu

" pi'luSltUt
While all this was happening to
Prince Bob and Princess Elizabeth.
the royal persons at the palace were
in an excited frame OF mind The
whole place was in Il turmoil. Prince
Bob and Princess Elizabeth were
c-iost-kidnapcd! No one knew
anything about them. Louise. fright
eucd Louise. told her Queen that the
princess had insisted on putting her
self To bed, but she knew nothing OF
the matter. II Was Ronald. who had
waited on them AT their party. who
guessed TIE truth. They've run
away, IN net h. chuckicd. "rrin.
cess Elizabeth never liked to he
Gagged up like this anyhow" Finally
they were all convinced The prince
ana princess had run away. 4 search
pariy WAS formed AT once and OF
they started. luckily into the forest.
Now these were strong men, the
prince and princess only children.
n=rcforc the men could travel much
faster and caught M with tho chill.
dren just as tho tramp came upon
thom. Ronald who was In tho search
party greatly admired littie Prince
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
a STORY or IL. II. LEE.

General X, Il. Leo was a great
Southern general. He surrendered TO
Grant at Appomattoxe. lie stuffed at
West Point and became i soldier. iiG
then retired the presidency OF WASH
ington College. He was born IN 1904
and dioi IN 1870.
JOHN PAYNE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
\ GhnrntIr,

Ny first is in 4. but not in On,
My second is In y, but not I'm Xmas
NY third Is in y, but not In April.
MY fourth is in VI, but not in May.
NY fifth is In I. but not In IL.
My sixth is in y, but not In neither.
My seventh Is in T, but not in
My eighth is in /. but not in ink.
MY ninth Is in .. but not in onion.
MY tenth is IN y. but not in neat.
My eleventh is in the whole we
are soon going to take.
MARY SMART
Age H..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
A ChRrndr.

My first is in s, but not in sat.
My second is In y. but not in us.
My third is In y. but not in never.
My fourth Ss In d. but not in dog.
My NTH is in a, but not in at.
My sixth Is in Y, but not in YOU.
My whole name Is the seventh day.
LOUISE MEZBERG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
Age IL
ChRrnffc.

MY first is in new. but not in blue.
My second is in kite. but not in nighs.
Ny third is In why. but not in cry.
My.fourth is in you, but not in few.
My NTH is In write. but not in bright.
My sixth Is In lay. but not in neigh.
My seventh Is in run, but not in fun.
My whole Is In something that has
just begun.
EJIZARE.1TJ OWEN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
T. d. c. &. CALL.

If you love mo
Join tho 7. u. c. c.
II you don't,
Just say you won't.
! belong to sewing school.
This is ms call.
But listen children,
Y. u. g. G. lis best of all.
PAULINE GOOCHMON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
By CLOU SMITH.
A ChRrnlc.

4 ChRrnuC.
My first is In y. but not In net
My second is In l., but not in eat.
My third is In w, but not In wear.
My fourth Is in i, hut not In yellow.
My fifth Is In L. but not In cav
My sixth Is In A. but not in any.
My seventh is in II. but not In right.
JOHN SMART.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
A Chnrnde.

My first is in II. but not in red.
My second Is In l, but not In 1t.
My third is In G. hut not In cat.
My fourth is In II, but not In hat.
My fifth Is in NJ. but not in mat.
My sixth is in .. but not In oats.
My seventh is In n, but not In not.
My eighth is in ID. but not In Dutch.
My whole Is the capital OF Virginia.
BY MEDIA MAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
4 GhnrnNr.

My first is in r, but not in rat.
My second Is In Q. but not in out.
My third is In y, but not in boy.
My fourth is In f.. hut not In eat.
My nth is In r. but not In rat
My sixth Is In T. hut not In ten.
My seventh is In j., but not In early.
My eighth is In l., but not In line.
My ninth Is in l., but not in earl.
Ny tenth Is in T., but not in cat.
My whole il In the general the
South loves best.
JANE DICKINSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
Puzzle and Charade Department
IiIrIln.

birds.
l. IS, 5. 1. .. .. is, g.
> =. -. 81, 5. ., .. IS,
J. =, II. /. 3, II. .. 9. Is. 1
L. II, =. II. Z. 2.r9, IS, g.
o. ,. is. !. ii. S.
g. 2. s. .. II. /. !, >. ).
q 3, II. 10. -. Q, IL. :, .. ., Is, t.
s. 3. Is, %. 2. .. IS. 4.
3. u. .. -, .. s.
10. IL. IS. 9. Is. IL. ..
II. 10. Is. II, I. ~, IS. /. Is. is Is,
IL. 10, 2. /. is, -, 8. 20. 20. /. H.,
!. II. g. is.
IL. Is. /. IS. Is. 10. 90.
II. |. Is, l. 10, 10. |. %.
-. 10. 20. IL.
10. :. !, :. ., ;.
Il. 10, /. 25
IS. %. Is, is. 4. lG. s. 2. II. 5. Is.
-. 30. s. IL. 81, ~. 8.
20. Is. 3. %. 5, 3.
81. IS. Is. .. ). IL.
ELEANOR ROYALL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21
CHANGES HIS Plea TO NON
VULT IN ASSAULT CASE

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 81
stephen Donilo indicted for assault
and battery committed on Katie
Meuleh of this city on March 8. re-
tracted his former plea this morning
and pleaded non vult to he charge.
THE case was referred to the proba-
ton officers.
George Harbory. of Highland
Park. indicted for giving a check
for 5000 without having sufficient
funds to meet same. pleaded not
guilty and bail was fixed at $500.
II is said that on June is he gave
a check to the Economy Tire Com
many when he knew that he did not
have the necessary funds in the
bank. -,
Irene Smithy. seventeen years OLD
of Fords, has been placed on proba-
ton for the full term by Judge Daily:
She pleaded guilty to the theft OF
SIS and a neck piece valued at $50
from a former employer. For pre-
vious o~ffenses she served a term IN
the House of Good Shepherds. since
her last offense she was married TO
a Camp Raritan soldier and she a
made restitution for the theft. Len
iency was asked by the complaining
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21
THREE INJURED
IN ACCIDENTS
Man, Woman and Child Hurt,
Not Seriously, in Motor
Accidents

A man. a and a small
child were injured in automobile ac-
cidents in the city yesterday after
noon. Two are in the city hospital
but their injuries are not CONSIDER
ed serious.
While climbing off a motor truck
at Sheridan and Market streets
shortly after noon yesterday. Frank
Sweeney. thirty-ive years old. OF
Harvey street, New Brunswick. fell
and broke his left leg above the
knee. Sweeney is an employe of the
Newark Billposting Company.
Chauffeur Emil Koyen was detailed
by Lieutenant William Calvin at po-
lice headquarters when notice was
received concerning the accident.
and he removed the injured man 10
the city hospital. Sweeney's Injuries
were attended by DR.. Frank {.
Henry.
Mrs. Lillian Feldman. twenty-four
years old, of 447 New Brunswick
avenue. received painful cuts n
bruises last night when h stepped
in front of an approaching car near
her home. The automobile was
driven by John Staley. of Poole ave.
nue., Keyport. Staley took the wom-
en- to the hospital where an exami-
nation by DIR. william Mccormick
showed that she was not seriously
injured. Staley was not arrested,
although an investigation was con-
Quoted by Patrolman William j.
Heating.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21
CHECK METUCREN FIRE

METUCHEN. April 2i.-Shortly
after 5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
st. Joseph's Catholic Home on Plain
field avenue was threatened with
destruction by fire. Sparks from a
fireplace fire in a frame building ad-
Joining the main structure. were
blown to the roof of the main build
ing and for ra time it appeared as
il the home was doomed. The W
fire companies of the borough were
called out and the fire laddies had a
hard time extinguishing fires which
had started in caves of the building.
The damage was estimated al $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21
TREE BLOWN DOWN STOPS
WOODBRIDGE TROLLEY CARS

WOODBRIDGE. April 21-A large
tree in Railway avenue was blown
down during the heavy gale that
swept this section shortly after ?
o'clock yesterday afternoon and fell
across the tracks Of the Public Ser
vice Corporation tying up traffic for
about two hours before a wrecking
crew succeeding in removing it from
tht raials.
The tree was in front of the resi-
dence OF Mrs. John Schoder and a
trolley car was at the corner when
the massive tree fell to the street.
carrying the wires and one pole 10
the ground. A boy riding . bicycle,
whose name could not be learned, is
said to have had a narrow escape
from being hit by the tree when II
fell. A truck of the Woodbridge
Lumber Company was also ap-
preaching in that direction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21
o., Kernel Causes Death

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April IL
An oat kernel which lodged in the
right ear of Peter Eversons brought
on meningitis, from which Everson
died at a hospital here last night.
A hospital statisticisn stated that
the kernal had lodged in Everson's
ear two weeks ago, finally causing
severe pain and delirium tremens.
He was taken to the hospital yester-
day and was unconscious through
out the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21

George Olsen. seven years old, OF
500 Compton venue was knocked
down by an automobile on Gordon
street near First street yesterday
afternoon. The child was bruised
a bit but not badly hurt. The acci-
dent was reported to Desk Lieuten-
ant william Calvin at police head
quarters by Earl johnson, of EOS
Meade street, the driver of the car.
An examination by DR.. lsadore Sic
gel. of Market street. showed the
child to be uninjured and no arrest
was made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21
Approve Accountiogs

NEW BRUNSWICK. April al
The accounting of George l.. Burton.
of South River, administrator on the
estate of May Olschaskey. also OF
South River. was approved in the
orphans court this morning. Re-
ceipts totaled s~7.321.91. disburse-
ments s1.955.49. The accounting Of
Francis Hartle and Frederick Decker
executors on the estate of Dorothea
Geick. Of South Amboy. was approx
ed with receipts s11.359.36. and dis
bursements, s421.94.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21
Newark Man Fined

NEW BRUNSWICK. April IL
Philip Slime, of Newark. who was
convicted in the county court Tor
assault and battery and who was
lned 5000 by Judge DAILY, has been
released from the county Jail on the
furnishing CT a bond. He a agreed
to nav the fine and the bond has
been placed to bind this agreement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21

would be started in construction Of
the new road by the end of this
month. Notices set forth that
work owuld bestarted in accordance
with an agreement between the state
highway commission and the county
freeholders.
The notice was brought to the at
tention of the freeholders who unan-
imously agreed that no agreement
was made between the two bodies
which would justify progress on the
u-orE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21
Ercehnlders Surprised

NEW BRUNSWICK, April IL
The County Board of Freeholders
express surprise over notices sent out
by the state highway commission no.
.tifyinig residents along the Lincoln
Highway between Metuchen and
Highland Park. that active work
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21
Letters of Administration

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 21.-
Letters Of administration have been
granted to Emma McGrath of Perth
Amboy on the estate of her husband.
Patrick j.. who died April s. A
widow. two sons and two daughters
survive. The personal estate is val
ued at $500.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

more home raised stuff and distinct
lessening of the cash outlay neces-
sary for food products. More empha-
sis on the homt value of salt River
valley property will tend automat-
ically to bring about subdivision OF
the larger acreages and a more in
tensive profitable agriculture.
Should be Diversified
We take for granted that Salt Riv-
er valley agriculture should be on
diversified basis, yet without an un-
derstanding of what diversification
should imp4y we are likely to go
wrong. Diversification for the mere
sake Of buying several chances in a
lottery scheme is foolish, and ii is to
be hoped that we will never again be
in the condition of year ago, when
it seemed best to grow a NUMBER of
different things in the hope that we
would win on one or more IL we lost
on the rest. The improvement of agri-
culture BY various means, largely CO.
operative, promises to enable us to
plan for the future on an intelligent
basis, and it is sincerely to be hoped
that diversification in the future may
be a means to an end rather than an
end itself.
The most prosperous agricultural
regions which we may study are those
specializing in the production of GER
tain crops where the competition is
sufficiently limited to allow of more
or less of a monopoly in marketing,
provided that in these districts where
specialization is carried to an extreme
adequate plans are made to take care
of soil and labor requirements. The
Salt River valley should never be a
region where diversification IS in
dulged in merely in the wild hope
that something may prove sufficiently
profitable to pull the remainder OF
agricultural enterprises out of the loss
column.
Intelligent crop rotation, is based
upon specialization. The fact that
ones major industry may be cotton
production does not argue that he
should not have alfalfa or cattle on
his farm, but the reverse. If one Is
expert in the production of cotten he
should make provisions, such as the
keeping a few dairy cows for main
tanning his soil fertility in good con-
dition. On the other hand, if he is
specializing in dairy husbandry nc
| doubt a few acres Of cotton would bt
of service to him in helping to clear
his land and put 1t into better phys
ical condition.