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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22
LARGER
AND BETTER
CREAMERY
Get Together Meeting of Sum
ter County Dairymen Held
This Morning

\ get together meeting OF The
men OF Sumter county interested in
the dairyinG business OF the county
was held Monday morning in the
Chamber Of Commerce hail and was
attended by some forty citizens Va
rious phases OF the dairyin& in
dustry were discussed and its posi-
blitics taken up. which in the end
led TO the forming Of Il $4,000
dairyin2 corporation FOR the pur-
pose of establishing a No. j"
creamery in Sumter. $500 Of this
stock was subscribed for ut the
mec1inG Of the morning and Il COM
mittcn WAS appointed to get the re-
mainder OF the stock taken. II is
felt that no great difficulties viii be
met with in the making OF this
new creamery Il go.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22
Maycsyille News Notes

Mayesvillc, Feb. 1S.-A1iss Elsie
Wilkes. n graduate Of the Bowman
Business College has accepted. q po-,
silion IS stenographer with the
Bennett Hedgcpath Co, atlCNo. S.
Mr.. c. *. Winsate of the South
Carolina University is at home
spending a few days this week.
Rev. Ray Riddle md wife. with
his mothcr-inlaw, Mrs. r. A.
Chandler, Sr., spent the week end
in our city at Mrs. Chambers for
mer home.
Miss Ruth Taylor OF the A. c. T..
yard office, Sumter, S. c., is home
this week with the flu, but is bet
ter and expects to return first OF
next week.
On account Of the rough weather
the prayer meeting was not held
Wednesday night.
Mr.. frankie T. Dukes Of the a.
c. l.. OF Wadcsboro, n. c.. is a
visitor at the keenan, Hotel, with
his cousin, Frances Dukes, this
week
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22
PAGES
Sweet Cain.


Miss Bertha Sweet and Mr.. Fran- :
els ". Cain. Of Sumter were quiet
~ married at the home Of the
bride at Winnsboro, S. c., Sunday
afternoon February 18th, at
o'clock, the Rev. Mr.. a. E. Holer
of the Ninnsboro Methodist church
performing the ceremony. Only
the Immediate members Of both
families We're present. Mendels-
sohn's wedding march was played
by Miss Eddie Sweet, Of. Scranton,
s. c.. sister Of the bride.
Immediately after the ceremony
the young couple left by motor for
EdScheld, S. c., on visit of sev-
eral days 10 Mrs. T. S. Reeves.
They Will return 20 Sumter during
the latter part of this week and Will
be at home TO their friends at the
residence Of Mrs. John r. Hayns-
worth, No. It T. Calhoun street.
Mr. and Mrs. Cain are both well
known in Sumter as both have
made their homes here for the past
several years. The bride ls q grad
uate Of the Tourney Hospital Train
ing school. The groom has been
connected with the National Bank
of Sumter as teller for the past
two years. The young couple have
the best wishes of:numerous friends
f,r a long and happy life.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22
TO ASSIST
WITH INCOME
TAX RETURNS
Two Deputies to Be in Sumter
From March s until Is

A communication from the In
ternal Revenue Service Of the treas
ry department. at Columbia. mas
been received in the office OF the
clerk of court in which ii is
stated that two deputies are 10 be
in Sumter on March g, Q, 10, IL.
13. il and Is for the purpose of
assisting tax payers in preparing
their Federal Individual Income
Tax returns for the year 1921.
Therefore, in view Of the fact
that these men are 10 be in this
community on the above dates, 1t is
suggested that advantage be taken
of this opportunity for the filing
of income tax returns with the as
siStance OF Governments Ofiicer
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22
SAVE YOUR
FRUIT TREES
Only a Short Time Remains
in Which Spraying and
Pruning May Be Done

The last call for caring for Your
fylll lrecs. The time for spraying
With lime sulphur solution, Oh" gal
Ion of the lime sulphur to nine Of
water is rapidly passing Procras-
tinalion is Jhc thief Of time. DO
not wait longer: In n few days
the gentle south winds will begin
TO blow. and buds OF The frnir
trees viii begin 10 swell, and YOU
will wake up ard find Your peach
lrccs beginning 10 bloom and il viii
BE- too late for the dormant spray
DO not think for ;t moment t:at you
can have good fruit without taking
care OF your trees. SO many pco-
pile tell me thar grandfather used
70 have good fruit and be did not
do Ill ihes" things We are doing
now. That is true. and 10 used 10
grow cotton without having 10 Wnr
ry about boil Wtevil- There WIS
n time when we did not have blight
or wilt in 0u' gardens and fields.
mGmcrous other pests thai how test
our ingenuity and ability 10 grow
crops in spite OF the new handi-
/ caps. There have been planted in
sumter county this year around
forty thousand peach ,rccS. pre-
dict that onc-fourih OF these trees
/ viii never amount 10 anything. ]
have ordered around SIX thousand
trees for quite n numbc. Of differ
cnt people and in every instance.
have made them promise to at
! least look after the borerS around
the roots OF the trees and 10 spray
ing 10 keep the scale from killing
the trees.
II all the farmers in Sumter
/ county We're like n few | know, YOU
would not hear so much about
these hard times. There are q
( number Of farmers in the county
who are always ready TO purchase
something especially if they can Sc
cure Il bargain in price. Peach
( trees today are costly at 4 cent
apiece il they arc not taken care OF.
/ In fact you cannot afford 10 plant
them out ii they We're given 10 You,
if you are going 70 neglect them.
/ You would not secure enough 1rui.
+! 10 pay for the rent Of the land on
which they stand. On the other
hand know Of orchards contain
! ing no more than an acre in sum-
J ter county from which peaches
amounting to six hundred dollars
in value have been sold in 4 single
year, beside all Of the delicious
fruit consumed by the family and
friends Of the family.
There is Il supply OF lime sulphur
solution at present in Sumter. The
merchants do not care 10 stock up
too heavily and two weeks from
now the stock may be exhausted
] and no chance to secure more. So
get Your solution and get busy.
! See that ell OF the borers that have
not already been removed are
gouged out, prunc of all diseased
] limbs and open UP the center OF
SreeS so sunshine can color up and
give favor to Your fruit, then en-
10y the fruits OF your labor next
summer, while the improvident
man is srunblins and growing
1 about times being different from
what they we're during !hc days
past and gone.
J. FRANK WILLIAMS,
County Agent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22
Platt-BroadwcH

Aiken. Feb. 2O-Miss Mabel Plat
Of this city and Mr. Edgar 7.
Eroadwell OF Sumter. S. G.. We're
married at noon today in the Epis-
copal church Rev j. +. Rideout
the rector performing the cere-
mony. Immediately after the cnre-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Broadwell left
for Florida whc"e they Will spend
a week. They Nill return TO sum
ter about March 1St.
The marriage Was 4 quiet affair.
but was witnessed by a number of
the friends of the young couple.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22
Chicken Breeder Contest.

Farn,insdale. y. Y. Feb. b
(By the Associated Press the
exclusive young flapper section at
the State Institute Of Applied Az
riculture was all afutter with eX-
element today. There was much
artful cooking Of heads and preeA-
ing OF fine feathers. For in some
way the news had gotten about
tha. before nightfall all the good
fappers, just budding into hen
hood. We're to get beautiful young
husbands, with delightful back
grounds Of wealth and social pO-
sition.
The fact, sayoring of Asia. that
the brides-to-be had never seen
their future husbands didn't seem
to bother the happers. Nor did
the fact that each was 10 share her
husband with 10 others. Mono
gamy still is unknown in the world
of White Lcshorns, Rhode Island
Reds and Plymouth Rocks.
Today's weddings mark the sec
ond stage Of a three-yeare lay
ing and poultiy breeding contest
being conducted by =. a. AhrenS,
head of the institutes poultry de-
partment.
During the last year, 900 pullcts
from all parts Of the East have
been devotins their energies sole
ly to egg laying. and have establish
ed enviable records for themselves.
The contestants entered by poultry
raiserS for the eXperiment-conteS
laid i39,477 eggs in the year, or an
average of l52.l1 per pullet.
y single comb White Lcshorn
owned by f. J. I.oveland. OF New
York carried off first prize with
2G2 eggs. Mr. Lovcl;lnd's White
Leghorn pen also carried Off the
pen prize with a total OF 3.77%9 eggs.
There We're l67 pullcts out Of the
900. entered, that produced 200 or
more eggs.
The second. or breeding phase
Of the contest. which starts with
today'S natinGS, Will continue
through March. April and May,
each bride being allotted q setting
Of 10 eggs. The hens Will not be
permitted to hatch their own fami-
lies. however, this detail being at
tended 70 in incubators.
Next fall, 20 pullc,s from each
j pen-one from each hens brood as
far as possible-will be selected
and placed in the pens their parents
occupied.
Tests rs to their skill as layers
and parents, conducted during the
following season. will conclude the
contest.
The objects Of the contest. which
is supported by a $4,000 appro-
priation of the legislature and hy
fees from entrants. are:
To encourage selection Of stock
and Il closer study Of the physical
characteristics which determine a
birds producing and breeding abil-
ity.
To furnish each poultry raiser
with an accurate record Of eggs
4 produced and the breeding ability
of each hen entered.
To return 70 The farm at the end
OF each year some registered birds
with their records OF performance"
which may he used in establishing
a definite and successful mcthod OF
breeding
And to demonstrate TO poultry
raiscrs the methods and practices
in breeding and mana&"n"tIt tha.
Viii lead TO higher prod,".lion ard
greater profits.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22
ne Watchman and Sosthron
Entered at the Postoffce at Sum-
ter, S. e., as Second Class Matter.
PERSONAL.


New York are in the city visiting
his sister, Miss Mary White.
Mr.. Oscar Hoist Of Charleston is
business visitor in Sumter today.
Mrs. Alex. Reynolds and Miss
Alma Register of Savannah, Ca,
pre- the visitors Of Mrs. r. e.
5 Wilder in the city.
g Miss Frances Smith and Mrs. D.
Green are spending the day in
Columbia.
Mr.. T. II. Tatuna left for Flor
snce this morning to attend she
funeral services Of Mr.. P. A. Will
COX.
AIRS. F. S. Nance is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. O. F. GROW in Hartsvilie.
Judge S. W. G. Shipp left last
night for his home in Florence.
Dr. Rogers S. Siddan of the
Johns-Hopkins Hospital in Balti-
more, is a visitor of his parents in
The city for a short while.
Mrs. Solomon Blatt Of Barnwell
viii arrive in the city this after
noon, 10 visit her father.
Miss Holly Brown has returned
10 her home in the city from
New York where she has been a
student at Columbia University.
While en- route to Sumter, Miss
Brown stopped in Unicn. S. C., 20
fake part in the Arthur-Wanna-
maker wedding.
Mrs. e. S. McAfanus has returned
home after weeks stay at the bed
side OF her sister, Mrs. John E.
Bo%es who is very I'll at her home
near Lancaster.
Mr.. ". 3. McCutchen left Sat
nr1as morning for his home an
wisacky after spending some time
n Sumter. 80
Afr. John Pace of Charlotte, n.
g, is the visitor of mis- cousin, Mrs.
e. s. McAfanus of Sumter.
Miss Eddie Sweet of Scranton,
IS. c.. spent Friday night in SUM
ter while en- route to Winnsboro,
e.
Miss Ethel Parler Of Elloree, S.
is the guest for the weekend
IF Misses Ida and Beula Cutt:ao ct
their home on Church st. -
Miss Mary Brunson of Florence
spending the weekend with
Hiss Reese Chandler at her home
an Washington st. t-
aIiss Mary King Of Wilmington.
NC, is visiting her brother Mr.. j.
Lem King on Purdy street.
Messrs. E. c. Dunn and Mr.. Dom
I'D Broadweil went to Aiken yes
.erday to attend the marriage: OF
Mss Mabel Plat and Mr.. E. T
Broadweu at noon today. =
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Allen. Sr,,
ana son, r. D. Allen are spending
sonae time in Palm Beach and Mi
ami, Fla.
Mr.. J. L. Pritchard left Monday
morning for Charleston on a bust
aess trip after spending the week
snd in Sumter. 1,oN
Mr. Harold Noise left Saturday
IN visit of several days in New
York city. -.
Nr. NV. seabrook left Mon
lay morning for Columbia on legal
business.
Secretary E. I. Reardon, of the
Chamber OF Commerce. is attend
ng a meeting in Columbia of citi-
:sns interested in the dairying in
.astry. This meethins has been
lrranged by the international Har-
ester Company.
Among those attending the
sweet-Cain wedding in Winnsboro,
sc, were: Messrs. Scott Dwight
md Jamison Cain, Mrs. w. o. Cain,
;r., and Mr.. II. L. Mccoy Of Sum-
er; Mr.. r. p. Cain Of the faculty
,f-the Bailey Military Institute in
greenwood; Miss Ruth Cain Of
greenwood and Miss Eddie Sweet
If Scranton, S. G..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22
cath of Miss Minnie Lee Mcrri-
mOn

Miss Minnie Lee Merrim"n. the
tter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. d, Epps,
ied Friday night at Connolly
brings, y. c. Her BODY arrived
n the afternoon train from
olumbia on Sunday. and the fun
al was held on Monday morn
is at eleven O'Clock at the resi-.
ence of Mr.. r. D. Epps. Burial
{ the Sumter cemetery.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22
Mexican Murderer Released on
Bond

Mexico City Feb. l-Gcneral
Jacinto +. Tr"vin" former Serre-
tary Of commerce and industry. y no
several lnonth$ ago WAS :t"rrSi"d
charged With til" murder Of Ger
cral Jose .Al-sSio Robes ll.ls bee
released on $lo000 bond.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22
KING GEORGES PRES
I;NT TO PRINCESS MARY

london. ls,.b. King Georges
principal wrddin& sill L" Princess
Mary is :; handsome piece Of icW-
chsl already presented.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22
COMMON
SCHOOLS GET
LESS MONEY
Governor Cooper Has Com
rilation Made to Compare
1921 Appropriations With
House 1922 Bill

COlum blH. Fch. lJ.--tiOEcfNOF
Cooper Yesterday while discussing
the general appropriation bill as
passed by the house. particularly
that section applicable TO the de-
partment of education and the
common schools. declined to make
n reply to the assertion made on
the floor Of the house that the in
stitutions OF higher learning had
received a cut OF % per cent. be-
low their authorized expenditures
for 1927. while the department Of
education vas reduced only 3 per
cent. His refusal TO make a public
statement was on the ground Of his
dissemination of entering into con-
troversy However. he did have his
office prepare the following tables
of figures:
University Of South
Carolina. appropria-
ton. 1921 IS 242,S55.00
Appropriation bill. 1922 249,9o2.70
The Citadel appropria-
ton. 1921 exclusive.
of buildinss) 15o.315.0O
Appropriation bill. 1922
Exclusive Of build
inss) l21, 1925
In the appropriation
acr OF 1921 will be
found some eXtraordi-
nary items, such as
educational equipment.
S1S.l34 93 Uhe bill this
year has sl,375 for this
phrpose): equipment.
S9,16S.oS: lands and
structures. $3.50. which.
ii conducted, contend
ed the governor. will
show practically no re-
duclions from 1921 for
operating the college
proper.
Clemson college, appro-
pria,ion. 1927 226,147.15
y y p 70 pri:l t on bin.
1922 242,SGoS5
Winthrop college, APP
priation. 1921 39S, ,694 60
Appropriation bin. 1922 ZAP, ,S62.S3
School for the Deaf and
Blind. appropriations.
1921 exclusive Of
buildinSs) 77333 7,333.33 33
Appropriation bill. 1922 IS. .120.o 90
State Medical college,
appropriations. 1921,
(cXcltisivc OF build
ings) 75.117.50
Appropriation act S+.935.00
State Colorcd college,
appropriations. 1921 G3.o0'.@
Appropriation bill. 1922 G7,63o.o0
Educational department.
appropriations. 1927 ! .329, $50. 90
Appropriation bill,
1922 l.lS6, 10G. 90
Reduction department. OF
EDUCATION $3.50. l30 90
The governor pointed out. how
ever. that The appropriation for
1922. included $4,000 for buildings
which had been deducted from the
items for institutions OF higher
learning.
According TO the figures prepar-
cd under the governors method
there was a slight increase in the
appropriations for the colleges, and
L material decrease in The money
authorized Cor the common schools
and the department OF education.
II could be Inferred from the gov
crnor's conversation ,"at ii the
state at any time fans 10 appro-
pirate Sntlicicn, money for all Of
It's education needs it would be a
fallaciouS policy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22

Even while scrapping the others.
ncle Sam will be careful TO re-
lin the leadership.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22
limiting profiteers in Vienna.

Vienna, Jan. 2s.-ln ,>efforts
to check the wild profiteefins prev
alenr here5 the gosnr3naent has
asked the public to report refusal
of merchants to sell goods, those
Withholding or conceallns stock OF
unjustifiably increasing prices. -
Charges may be brought by slmp-
" mailing them through the post,
thus avoiding the red tape OF per-
sOnal appearance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22

It would take six hours to read
1e minutes Of a woman's club.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22

When Uncle Joe Cannon leaves
Congress they viii loose another
big gun.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22

Times may get so bad soon man
vii! have 10 blame things on his
wife.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22
sG6 cures Malarial Fever.-Ad-


Richmond, Feb. fudge Rich.
ardson. it is announced, has order
ed the empanclling Monday OF Il
special grand jury to investigate
the Lexington hotel. fire where.
there were twelve persons to lose
their lives in an early morning fire.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22

Rub-My-Tism, a pain killer
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22

Rub-My-Tism for rheumatism
Advertisement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22

CSC cures Bil1ous Fever.-A0ver-
tisement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22

To prevent a cold take &c.,
Advertisement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22

c6G cures Chills and Fcver.--
Advertisement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22

To break a cold take 6GG.-Ad-
vertiSement. is.fe- y:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
LIVERPOOL coTTeN.

Sales 30 900. Middling -0.4S; Good Nj
ding H. l3
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22

j. FRANK WILLIAMS,
County Agent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-22

Amusement taxes arc not anna
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22
A Good WhiteWash

Seekers after a good formula
for whitewash will find it in the
one given below as recommend
ed bv the United Stetes Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Take one-half bushel of un.
slaked lime and slake it with
warm water. Cover it while
shaking to keep in the steam.
Strain through fine seine or
strainer. Dissolve ! quarts of
salt in warm waters make a thin
paste and while boiling hot stir
in one.half pound of Plaster of
Paris and one pound of glue.
which has been previously dis.
solved over q slow fire. Add all
this to the strained lime solution
and mix well, then add S gallons
of hot water. Let whole mixture
stand for three or tour days. II
should be put /on hot, with a
small brush. Coloring may be
added, as Spanish brown or yell
low or common clay
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22
TESTS DETECT REMApE MILK
Necessary That esms Moehed % %
vissd That Natural, Prsaues Ds
Distinguished. s. :,

prepared By the Y:a:s,.., v.,s.s st,ts t'sa'sa'
The increased use Of rstnads MINI
and cream-thAt II, miik aAA cream
made from powdered OF coAIsnssd
milk and syest-crean tuttsr--has
made necessary some method by whish
they may be distinguished from tho
natural products. Such test has bssai
devised by chemists of the Unitsd
States Department Of Agriculture, and
1t IS now possible to detect as little -
10 per cent of remade milk In q ,mix-
ture with natural pastsurfxeA MIX. II
milk powder has been used IN making
the mixture, the amount that can -
detected will depend on the Sssrse Of
heat used In its manufacture -
The test for both milk and cream 10
based upon the color produced vhsa
the washed curd made from them is
dissolved In sodium hydroxide. when
this curd solution has stood for ~.
rrnl hours characteristic yellow
color develops in the samples taken
FROM remade milk and cream Or mix.
lures containing them; samples Of the
natural products or only slisht mig
lures do not show IT. :
Remade milk and cream are whole
some foods II made properly from
good. natural milk. but should be sold
for what they are. and this test makes
II possible for food officials to deter
mine whether or not the consumer is
being deceived.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22
DAIRY
FACTS
sERvIcEABLE BREEDING RACK
Useful osvies When Bull 6ssss,.sS
Heavy ID Nst blffseutt - buiid T
Unjust Bs BraeSd:

A bull that il / good Individual ahd
that has excellent breeding back Of
him should be kept in service at least
until his daughters come In milk. II
he transmits his breeding to his
daughters he should b kept In service
until he is no longer useful. To fol,
low this plan 1t Is necessary to sI-'
change bulls with other breeders andf
In most cases It will be necessary to-
use breeding rack after the bull be-.
comes too heavy. 1t IL too often the
case that the breeding value Of sood
hull Is not discovered until he, II dead.
A very serviceabie breeding rack
tan be made as follows; fSke I've
tlanks 2 by II by 9 fest long ana.
place them on q level foundAtiea lfsr
the floor Of the breeding rack. hSse
planks should be placed one and r6ne-
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22
TAKE RIGHT CARE or CREAM
During Hot Weather u Shouid Re-
esivs More Attsntion--cosI Soon
n Possible.

During hot weather cream must 70.
ceive better care on the average farm.
As soon after separating as possible.
cool the cream by setting the can In
cold water. Never mix the fresh
warm cream with the cream from pre-.
vious separation until cooled as low
as possible. Do not keep cream too
long Mt the farm. Send Il to the
creamery or take It to the cream sta
tion at least twice . week, and thres
times week when the weather gets
hot Poor. stale cream will not make
good butter. II the creamery cannst
,aake good butter the average price Of
'~enm will be lower than II good but.
r can be made. a. ,CsG 2. ~
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22
Farmers Section

Farming in the South can no
longer be done by proxy.
"Blood will tell".-That's why
purebred sires are so important.
Money in cover crops, now
saves double money on fertilizer
bills next spring.
distress" cotton means dis
tressed" cotton growers. Both
are national liabilities.
Carbon blsulphide lis mighty
discouraging 10 honest, hard.
working grain weevlls.
Where there's a will to fence
the fields. there's a way to grow
forage crops and raise livestock.
Now IS a good time 10 provide
the garden with a self-starfer by
building a hot-bed OF cold.frame.
Why will a farmer build a ga
rage for his $500 automobile and
let his $1,000 worth Of farm' ma
chiuery stay out in the weather.
Itis hard to understand how
any farmer can spend his time
squirrel.hunting and dtown.loafing
while cotton stalks aud other
boil weevll hiding places are still
undestroyed on his farm.