davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14
INFoRME DEL MERCADo EN-
PUERTO RICO

La situaci6n de los Iegocios no ha
variado gran cosa en- Ia isla dhranse
la lilt:ma semana. Sc nota poca de
inanda en- articulos de consume de-
ms tico, especialInente productos ali
menticios. El precio del cafe ha ba-
jado alg1, de s18 $50 segun classes,
paro hay animaci6n entire los tenedores
eel grano esperandose rlejore el preclo
i-t.al. De Cuba no hay demanda ac-
tualmcnte por haberse recibido mucho
cafe de Centro America.
MATz:-El precio del maiz en- la is
Ia es de $4, pero en- Adjuntas Sc ven
di6 $3.50 en- cayey, Manati, Ba-
rranqultas Yabucoa el precio subio
$3.50 a.
HABICHUELAS:-E precio para las
habichreias coloradas en- la isla fu6
de Ss25. En- Yauco, corozal y GUAM
ca Sc vendieron $12 %. En- Fajardo
Maricao, Gurabo y San Lorenzo el
precio fue de ST 90. Ell precio para
las habichuelas blancas e5 Gle SO va
riSndo nuy POGO en- la isla, aunque ell
Yauco estan $11 90. y en- Guanica
San Lorenzo 81 90.
FRIJOLES:-El precio de estos gra-
nos en- Sabana Grande es de $3 90. Y
en- Golne-io a 81. En- San Sebastian.
Cayey, Ana-co, Gurabo, Corozal y va
bucoa Sc venden a Sc 90. En- los de-
mas pueblos ell precio promedio fue dc
$475 90.
GANDULEs:-su precio en- Adjun
tas, Patilas, Guanica, Lares, Sabana
Gran1e Yabucoa fu6 de $4 90. En-
Comerio Gurabo, Manati y Vega Baja
costaron a So ca. 81 prec!o promedio
en- ell resto de la isla fu5 de S5 GO.
NAMEs:-El precio de lo1 names
en- Lare3, Queb-adillas, Isabella Ca
muy fu6 de $3.50 "a. En- San Juan.
Yauco, ,Manati, Yabucoa y San German
ell precio fue de $500. En- GUrabo Sc
vendieron 81 90. cts. al detail.
I'm ell re5to de Ia isla ell precio pro-
medic fu6 de So. 25 %.
BATATAS:-S precio en- toda Il
! isla bajo cons;derablemente. En- Isa
bella Sc ven5ia"on a S0.75 y en- Lare I,
! Generic Corozal, Msnati, Patillas J
San Lorenzo, el precio fue de 81 qq.
En- San Juan Sc vendieron las importa.
das a 10 cts. libra y Sd las nativa3.
En- Yauco Guanica el precio fue de
$3.50 90. En- les demas pueblos Ell pre-
clio fu6 $1.4O 90.
J HUEVOS:-El precio en- San Juar
e. de cts. uno. Los importados sc
venden en- los cclmados 4 liz cts
uno. En- la isla ell precio promedio fue
de 1926 ell ciento. En- muchos pueblos
ell precio fue de $500 ell ciento. Sc
nota abundancia.
j ALMIDON:-El precio del alnidor
en- sabana Grande y Barranquitas es
de $500 Cii. En- Aibonito el psccic
fu6 de 81 Qq En- el resto de la isla
el precio fue de SIS "a. como prolnedio
Los precios para los platanos, gui
neos arroz no han variado NADIA de
los que informamos la semana pasada
Ell mercado de vegetables continIa po
bre en- San Juan, notandose poca acti-
vidad de calidad regular.
(De la Revista de Agricultura)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14
NUEvA SAiUD DE RENO

No hay nada que pueda traer alivio y
salud con mas rapidez a todas aquellas
enfermedades peculiares de Ia mujer como
este notable remedio. Nneva Sdlnd de
Reno corrige abundancia, cscasez 0 irregu-
laridad en- la menstruacion regularza la
palpitacion del corazon, cura los desmayos,
alivia inAamaciones, detiene descargos y
fortalece los organos fin de que puedaa
funcionar regularmente sin c1usar angus
tias dolores. Tome I'd, una botella y
notara una mejoria sorprendente en- su
salud. lie librara de dolores de cabeza,
dolores en- la espalda extenuacion.
Nneva Salnd de Reno da salud acci6n
natural a todo ell sistema. Compre una
botella hoy mismo, De venta en- todas
las droguerias
S. B. LEoNARDi & CO., Fabrieanses, New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14
UN MAeN1F1co LUNCH ROOM

Ell domingo las doce, fu6 obsequia-
do un grupo de periodistas, con I'm ex-
quisito almuerzo en- ell nuevo establc-
cimiento "The Lunch & Tea Room
eito Ell la calle Salvador Brau No. As,
primer piso.
La comida servida por dicho esta-
blecimiento, del que son propietarios
los apreciabihsimos esposos Fernando
y Ana Thon, result6 verdaderamente
agradabIe y selestisima.
Los concurrentes, entire los que Sc
encontraban los sehores Dalrnau Canat,
de E'La Democracia A.. Lopez Ia
rate, de Ell impartial un redactor
de Ell MUNDo, felicitaron efusiva-
mente a los espo+os Thon y Rein
hadt, augurandols que en- brcve ell
Lunch & Tea Room" Sc veria con
curridisirno por personals de 10 mas Sc
lecto de nuestra sociedad.
Durante la hora del te, del sabado,
el ''Lunch C Tea Room" vi6se con-
currido por las distinguidas senoras de
Fernandez, Lopez de Murias, de Mes
tire, Gle Giorgetti, Lluveras de Carreras,
de Diez de Andlno, de Flores Larro-
sa, de Cerecedo, de Cestero, de Cottes
de Lazaro, Tavarez de Berries, y de
Cuebas Pulido, y por las se1oritas Ri
vera, Alvarez Valdes, Carbia, Mufoz
Morales, Ruiz Diaz.
Ell local que ocupa el Lunch & Tea
Room" e3- espacioso y fresco, por 10
que constitpira para la sociedad TN si-
tio selecto para reunirse.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-19
COTTONWOOD ITEMS

Mrs. Hyrum Poulton was an Oak
ley caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Jeffs wei
visiting friends her for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. John v Carson mo
tored to Butte Sunday.
Mrs. Lapree is absent from here
for few days.
Mess Luella Crofts has returned
from a two weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. o. L. Milton, at Butte.
Mrs. George Jeffs and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Jefts, motored
to the Basin cemetery Sunday.
The ladies of this neighborhooG
are very busy, meeting at their re-
spective homes, getting flowers rea-
dy for Decoration day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Iyerson took
horseback ride Sunday up Cedar
canyon and Cottonwood creek.
George Crofts is helping l.. L.
Garrard Landing sheep at Robbers
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-19
IN AND ABOUT TOWN

Clifton Mcbride was visitor
from Burley Friday.
Oscar Bates came down from vi
pont last weekend and visitde IN
Burly and Oakley.
Melvin Jackson of Eden was a
business caller in Oakley Monday.
Mrs. Ray Van Zandt and Mrs. G..
F.. Eddie Of Rupert returned home
Monday after short visit here at
the home of Mrs. Van Zandts rela-
tives.
M. r. Rameson of Blackfoot was
in Oakley the first Of the week on
business.
Don Allan was business caller
from Twin Falls Monday and Tues
Cay.
Miss Anna May Jones of Pocatel-
10 was the guest of friends here last
weekend.
Mrs. John Mellon of Salt Lake
was weekend visitor here with
her parents.
Miss Vera Hill went to Burley
Friday to visit relatives.
DR.. Nelson, accompanied by Mrs.
Nelson and little son, will return
tomorrow from the Oregon Univer
sity, where he has been the last
week attending clinics.
Mrs. Lavar Littlefeld went toI
Burley Sat to spend a short time
with her sisters, Mrs. l.. A. Weston
er and Miss Clara Jolly.
Little Miss Leila Davis gave par
ty in honor Of Jeniene Pucketts
tenth birthday. Games were played
and the children had pleasant
time.
Wyley Cooper was a business cal
Ter in Oakley Wednesday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-19

| Mrs. Clyde Lee was released from
dyphtheria quarantine last week
nd.
Mrs. Electa Bates was guest OF
relatives in Burley this week.
Lyman Littleheld of Beaver,
Utah, visited his brother j. S., this
week. He went to vipont, where
he will work.
Leo Bates was down from Vipont
the grst of the week
Ray Littlefield arrived Wednes-
day from Salt Lake and other Utah
points, whee hire spent the winter.
i. d. S. summer underwear, CSC
at Halverson's Ladies' Shop. (Ad-
vertisement.)
FOR SALE - My residence; easy
terms. Some furniture also. DR..
]. L. Rains.
The next telephone directory goes
tot press May 23rd. Subscribers
finding any errors or omissions In
their directory listings please notify
the local manager before the above
said date. Mt. States Tel. & Tel
Co. Advertisement May 1910
Edward H. Hale is planning a
bushes trip to vipont this week
end.
Newell Dayley came down from
vipont and moved his family back
They will spend the sum
mer at the city ON the hill.
At the entertainment given by the
NJ. /. A., Miss Stella Nelson and Mrs.
Maud Clark will give readings; Ar
HE Hale and Sarah Clark will sing
'olos.
d. l.. Jensen of Rupert was a bus
ness caller here Monday and Tues
lay.
The fifth grade pupils gave sur
rise party last Friday in honor of
heir teacher, Miss Alice McMurray.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-19

gulch.
The McMurray brothes have COM
pleted sheer shearing and lambing
and have turned he sheep out into
the mountains.
Marsden Poulton is now staying
at Rock creek.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-19

Bull for Service at Sagers' Barn.
Pure bred registered Durham. (adv't
Mammoth Missouri Jack. Season
service, $40. Duane Cranney.
ADVERTISEMENT
For Sale: Duroc-Jersey Bears, old
enough for service; sired by Idaho
Critic. Duane Cranney. (Adver-
tisement)
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11

Mrs. w. II. FELTON, of Carriers
v1iic. Ga, appointed by Govern
or Hardwlck 10 succeed the late
senator Watson, has been prom
inent in Georgia politics about
half a century. Long before Mr..
Watson drew attention to him.
self, Mrs. FELTON, and her hus-
band, the late DR.. w. IL. FELTON,,
were causing a stir in ncrth
Georgia. DR.. FELTON, we believe.
ran once or twice for cQQgleSs 2ss
an independentand was elected
and, though<in those days the
hope of Woman suffrage being
] Realized was scarcely entertained.
IMss. FELTON, was not less conspic-
tAous as d popular leader than he
WAS. The Feltons were persons
Bof first rate ability and excellent
character but, years ago, they
were not held in high esteem by
the old line Georgia Democrats.
The State.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
Good News

The Rockingham Post-Dis-
patch says the contract for a new
bridge across the Pee Dee river
on the Wilmington-C Charlot tie
highway will probably be made
next spring. That will possibly
be bad news to the owners of the
electric ferrywhich has been rak-
ing in the coin in great quantities
from the travelling public for the
past few years. Autoists haye al
ready contributed probably
enough to erect a bridge. Those
who are in position to know. say
a ferry on mucb:traYeld Nigh
sIIs almost eQ MI.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
Colleges And Athletics

Ehe colleges of the country |
iWrestliDg with certain phases
4thletIc activities threatening
&yer-shadow the fundamental
hoses for which these institu-
Hs were established, but, of
nrse. with no desire or inten-
to discourage the develop
M Is Haf aff The lfre hhragngst INSTITUTIONAL
{fft through athletic achieve
4s, Of the most essential and
6inendable sort.
"a matter of fact athletic &C
es, simplify the problems of
kke discipline because they
the standard of physical TIT
SIS and establish worthy ideals
hong the students. Athletics in
Nege give the athletes some
&ag 10 do and the students who
2 not athletic in their turn
9ething to think about. 1t is
&ealthful, morally and physi-
and the educational in
IONS of the country recog-
At a sound mind in a sound
Sonly attainable when
4 ahsd mental develop
are advanced together.
mos who arta morally wrong
Moi often physically right.
college that calls for the
nahysically is apt 10
Abition to
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11

Mclean, Va. is son OF Glenf
Cable Jefferson 45903, bull thaff
is we'll known in South Carolinaf
a. the sire Of Beautiful Ada, oneI
0 the finest cows in the herd OH
r. M. Cooper, that recently fint4
ihed record of nearly 600t
pounds OF fat as two year old!
His dam Glen Gable Pauline1
4bOl5, with an A. r. record OIL
593 pounds of fat was first in
class A in South Carolina at the
time the record was made
Grapelawn Golden Secret 526lzi
purchased from Gould is an insI
tired son of Mota's Golden Seciet1
1874 and out of one of hfs besl
daughters now in the herd OF the
Pedigreed Seed Farm of Haftss|
vile. S. G.. Mota's Golden 81
cret slred only few pure bref
daughters but they are probabiy|
as uniform lot for both tyre
and production as have ever
been south. Four daughters ~
this bull sold in the Cleyelands
sale for an average Of S14O0W'
zach. S $40
N. G. Best of Raider 63188 a
Ibull that was linked IN with the
Association by l.. l.. Parker Of
Pageland, 5. c., is a line bred
Border Raider bull carrying 90
IL per cent OF his blood out ofsa
daughter of that animal RadieEe
Golden Rose Of Waddington'
5000. This cow was purchased.
drom the Waddington Farms by
MIR. ]. G.. Austin but burned ID.
lkis barn before being placed on
Hest. Imp. Border Raider has
been attracting attention as sire
'af high class bunch of heifcrs
iA both type and production,
se(ven of his daughters averaging
llB7e.8 pounds Of milk and 582 6S
pounds of fat in A. r.
Most of these bulls are Of the
May Rose Golden Secret breed
ldng at present the most popular
0of tie Gue1 1nsey Breed.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11

The imported reindeer, which
the Eskimos are raising with so
much success in Alaska. weighs
only about one hundred and fif-
ty pounds. whereas the Alaskan
caribou. or native reindeer, often
weighs more than three humid
red pounds. The United States
Biological Survey is going TO try
to cross the one with the other.
to increase the size of the domes"
ticated animals.-Youth's Com,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
Bibles

A Bible printed in Londaf
1851 was nicknamed the
Bible from the fifth versa
Psalm 81 being translated
that thou shalt not nede tt
afraid for any bugges by nigh
The Authorized Version is -
shalt not be afraid for the be
by night" This is the root;
of word that has become
lessly vulgarized by later as
tions. We retain the oril
meaning in the word "bugbd
The Printers Bible issuei
fore 1902, contained an alb
isstatement by David in
one hundred and ninete
Psalm, and one hundred and
ty-first " erse. He was patti
ally made to complain that .
tres per3ecuted him witho
cause" instead of princes.
The Vinegar Bible, publiA
in Oxford by J. Baskett in ]
gets it's name because the b
line of Lul Ike. twentieth chap
reads: THE parable of vineg1
instead OIL the vineyard. 1t
also from\ it's numerous ia,
been punn(ingly described as
baskett fun of printers error
The Bred thes Bible, served
the regulaE family Bible in
reign of Ell Azabeth. The tran
ltion was M tde by the English
FORMERS inl exile at Geneva, !;
was publis' ed in 1866. il 81
led it's namd because in Gene!
third, chalbter. seventh ve'
Adm and Eve are spoken of
making themselves "breec
out Of fig lehyes,"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
A Forest Buried Under the CITY
of Washington

Evidence of the existence of
an ancient swamp in which great
trees tlourished in days long past
possibly contemporaneous with
earliest man in America. has
just been discovered in a deep
excavation made for the foun-
dation 81 VI hotel slpd lei eousatps-
ton in Washington -
depth of aboyt35>
Street level the ex>
closed layer OF bN
muck. containing larN
ties of wood, tree trufl
stumps. Some of the STUN
of great size, few of them
ing a diameter of Q or 10
Much of the wood is we'll pN
served, showing clearly thN
woody structure and the external
markings of the bark. A prelimi-
nary examination indicates that
one of the more common trees
of this ancient swamp was cy-
press.
The story of these trees, how
ever, is only a brief chapter of
the whole geologic history shown
in the excavation. which hasjust
been examined by, Chester K.
Wentworth for the United States
Geological Survey Ages ago
this part of the Atlaltic Coastal
Plain was from timelto time COW
cred by the sea. into which
streams swept vast quantities of
mud. sand. and gravel and bould-
ers which formed th4ck deposits
that covered large art cas-. When
the region finally emerged from
the sea Potomac R}yer cut its
le4e |Xasls'arr carried abastf abasst ',,s' whlc1
aSs -,eeaI
lThe larger boulders are derix cd
from the grahite on winch the
gravel lies. but some of the email
er pebbles come from paris of
the Potomac basin beyond the
Blue Ridge and others from
veins of quartz in the GRANTEES of
the Piedmont Plateau,
Over the layer of plant debris
and muck in this old swamp fine
lclay and pebbles were laid down
lby streams of water during the
| glacial epoch, when the northern
part OF North America. as far
south as northern Pennsylvania.
Twas covered with immense sheets
of thick ice, showing that the
trees lived in the latter part OF
the Great Ice Age, which is vari-
, lously estimated to have ended
!. from 10000 to 10000 years ago.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
WofksWas ably "a s.
ai OF 'rhe members, Mr..
u giving mESinh his time
AXQE:.l :.

Two of the bulls. Grapelawn
Raja 67O04 and Queen King OF
Grapelawn purchased from w. H.
Gould of Bu1kvllle, Va, are sons
of Grapelawn May King 454S3
who is sired by Lass of Ledyard
the dam of Lassles Ledyard Bay.
These bulls carry 100 per cent
the same blood out Of full sisters,
both sired by Mota's Golden Sc.
cret. Golden Belle of Curls
Neck Farm 62l33, dam of Grape.
lawn Raja has record of 639
pounds of fat and Queen of Curls
|69432 dam of Queens King of
Grapelawn has a record of over
500 pounds of fat. Grapelawns
May King is attracting attention
among the Guernsey Herd Sires
in the South. Two of his daueh
ters have A. r. records and his
sons are al the head of such
herds as the Psdigreed Seed
Company, Hartsville, S c., and
Kenneth James, Darlington, S. C..
Rose Vista Cricker, purchased
from J.C. Coulter of Burkville,
Va, is son of Langwater Cy-
clop half brother to Langwater
Steadfast who sold for S25. 10000
and out of Glen Gable Hazel,
daughter OF Lassies Ledyarcl Bay
and has record of 5l4 pounds
of fat. She is also a big rugged
show cow. Langwater Cyclop,
a son of Langwater Dairylnaid
was recently purchased by is.
Agnew and H. E. Boswell Of
Burkeyille, Va, to use or the
daughters of Langwater Fore
most.
Rose Vosta Raymost. purchas
ed from ]. G. Coulter is a son OF
La lgwater Foremost 3p191 who
rel entity sold for $40, 10000 out of
Je ellis Miss Raymond of Elm
vie V. an almost perfect show
CO with an A. r. record of
ov 500 pounds of fat. She is a
dau hter of Princess Jewell 2is77
that has the distinction of string
two .:rand champions at the Ma
tioAal Dairy Show. III
Handsome Golden Az ~
77l3S, purchased of B. H. w
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11

take its proper place in building
Guernsey history. An extract
from an official report on file at
the Clemson College Extension
Department Headquarters is
found the following statement:
I'm its fipal form the Associa-
ton includes eight 90 blocks,
covering the county thoroughly.
Twenty-Five (25) scrub bulls
were eliminated, approximately
13O non members will use the
animals. There are approximate
ly 70 pure bred cows owned by
members and so owned by nom
members, approximately 400
cows are located in the immedi-
ate territory where the bulls will
be kept. Of this total number OF
cows 80 are extra we'll bred and
close up in the blood of the indi-
viduals that are making Guern-
sey history.
With a membership OF 40 mem
bers. the Association is large
enough to be Influential yet not
so large as to be unwieldy. Mem
bers owning the best of the pure
bred animals are making prepa
ratlons to start advanced testing
within the year and a plan is on
foot to order a car load of we'll
bred heifers to De added to the
list thus forming the nucleus on
which to build a name synony-
nous with the best in Guernsey
blood.
The officers are: Gus SherrelL,
Cheraw, President; w. L. Mccoy.
McBee. Vice President; c. Ter:
rell, Secretary-Treasurer.
The organization was directed
by w. E. Wintermeyer. Assistant
Dairy Husbandman of the Wash
ington Department. of Agricul-
ture; c. G. Cushman, DislEict
Dai \HusbandmauS
- AkSIf<f -, ,<<<<i<&
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
KILL THE 1923
WEEVlS NOW
Destroy Cotton Stalks Early by
Flowing Under Or Rip Them
Up.

c. A. Whittle, Soil Imp. Committee.
One of the most effective steps
in boil weevil control is the ear
ly destruction of cotton stalks.
,, Just as soon as the cotton can be
harvested, go into the cotton
field and either turn under the
cotton stalks or rip them up with
a plow. The object is to destroy
the cotton plants.
Weevils can not feed on dead
cotton stalks. When their food
is destroyed they migrate to
where they can feed or else go
into winter quarters. Whether
they are thus driven away from
lyour farm or driven into winter
quarters the probabilities of their
damaging you again next sea-
son are greatly reduced.
! Over most of the cotton belt it
is possible to gather the cotton
early enough to permit of the
destruction of the cotton stalks
three TO four weeks before q kill
ing frost will destroy them.
Three to four weeks earlier in
going into winter quarters means
that death of weevils from star
yation and cold will be greatly
increased.
| 1t is the last weevils that 20 in
to winter quarters that cause
damage in the cotton crop the
next year. If al of these were
aaaxyed ont ~ stIoying cetaen
skal al1Ea g. q would: @ 60 e
fNhile one Ea6 6not. expect thai
cotton will ever be destroyed
early and completely enough tc
accomplish a complete eradeca
ton of the weevil, ii is true tha
to the extent that this is done
the number of weevils and thei,
damage will be reduced.
/ Choppipg down stalks leave
:. stubs that sprout new growth OF
which the weevil can feed, there
fore. the only safe way is to up
!. root the stalks or else. with tn
aid of drag chain. to turn then
completely under the turrov
- slice.
Knowing that many cottol
. farmers do not plow deep enoug
to cover up cotton stalks, tn
safest general advice IS to uproC
> the stalks with a plow and
iWatch that no new growth start
up.
AS long as there is green co
ton growth left in the field th
y weevll will be found.
IS 1t will crawl into a lock of CO
g ton or half open bur to kee
al warm and come out when th
j. sun shines to feed on the gree
If stuff.
o. Don't burn the cotton stalk
D. Let them lay on the -groun
al When the ground is plowed tht
E. can be turned under where thu
Id will decay and add to the orga
ic matter which the soils so mut
C. need.
of Why not organize a commu
~. ity-wide, or countrywide NOV
ey ment for the early destruction
IL cotton stalks. 1t means less tro
lis BILE from the Weevil next year.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
CHESTERFIELD COUN-
TY BULL ASSOCIATION
The County Now Organized
Only Best Animals Of Guern.
sey Stock Admitted.

One of the outstanding factors
in livestock development of the
present day IS community enter
prise. having to do with the CO.
operative development of one
particular breed of livestock and
1t Is through this unified effort
that we are looking to some
county, community or sectional
name generally as the trade mark
Of excellence and progress in
pushing some breed of livestock
to the foreground through the
maze of individual breeders-a
thing which would be prohibitlve
for years in the making with the
individual breeders of such or
carnations.
In the Guernsey breed these
units are making themselves felt
and the bull association is be-
coming the foundation for these
community enterprises. These
things being true il is pleasure
to announce and gratifying to
Guernsey enthusiasts to learn of
the recent formation of a county
organization for the particular
purpose of promoting the Guern-
sey breed. Founded on bull
association, Chesterfield County
South Carolina, has entered its
name to the list under the caption
of the chesterfield County
, Guernsey Bull Association" and
II is safe to say that few such or
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11

f<-k,S - <&@{s
hApters, and 66 books.
twenty first chapter Of the
If the Apostles, is the fin
&thapter to read.
Me most beautiful chapter is
Psalm.
Me first verse of the fiftieth
f1ter of Isaiah is the one for
new convert.
HE four most inspiring prom
&Are John 14:2; 1887; Matt. 8:
Ind Psalm 37:4.
Ali who flatter themselves with
~ boasting should read the
sthchapter of Matthew.
&5lhumanity should learn the
E6ha chapter of st. Luke, from
fw entieth verse to its ending
I9nr. Sunday Afternoon