davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Simpson Dean Takes Low
Score i'm Golf Opening

WILMINGTON. Del, June i5.-J.
Simpson Dean. former intercollegiate
titleholder, captured the trophy for
tho low gross score to-day in the
qualifying round Of the Middle Allan
tic Golf Associations tournament
over tho links Of the Wilmington
Country Club. lie led field 81
eighty-six players with a score OF %
for the eighteen holes
William b. Denham. Wilmington.
and Hugh Mackenzie. Columbia Coun.
try Club, tied for the low net score
with Il each. Derham was allowed
a handicap OF 10 and Mackenzie s.
Others who qualified for the first
sixteen we're:
Donald Woodward. Columbia -. Guy ".
Siandifer Columbia. -. w. G.. Pickering
Wilmington. Is. r " Cochran Baltlfnore
%. VI. Whitiatch. Chevy chase. -. ". A
Tuckcrmar chew Chase. 81. Albert
Mac kenzie Columbia. 81. r. " Sassoer.
Maryland 4. G. 81 Roger g. COMBS
kirkside. -. sidney Scott. Wilmington. -.
John McManneman, Hampton Roads, So.
q stewart Lee. Wilmington Sc: Or A
webb. Wilmington. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

II really don't believe she said H.
said Mile. Suzanne Lenglen to-day
when informed that Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory. the American woman
lawn tennis champion. was reported to
have expressed the opinion IN an IN.
tcryicw that Nile. Lcnglcn was afraid
10 meet her again. ,,,
Really. 7 cant believe it, Mile.
Loasl,n repeated. 1T doesn't SOUND
Ike ,irs. Mallory, who always was
such good sport
Il have never made any disparaging
ferarhf about Mrs. Mallory contin-
ref t.e French tennis star u con
slider her a good sport and fine lawn
tennis piavrr. buf thought Miss Ryan
arI one or two OF the English players
more dangerous. The records snow
That Nh Mallory was defeated BY MISS
Rvar ri Wimbledon in 1921 and that
.ro recently lost 20 Mrs. Beamish.
.sr say without lack Of modesty that
/ haven't lost n set to either OF those
players IN the last two years.
"'ghc doctor has advised me TO be
careful. bat pay decision Is irreyoehole.
and % ell depends upon Mrs. Mallory
whether she mCeta NE or net. All sae
has 70 DO Is 10 reach the finals. which,
as | said before. / fear snc won't ]
would rather meet her tnan Miss Ryan
Miss MacKanc. Mrs. Bcamish or Ms
Peacock
Il am going 20 England. where J
hope 20 carry OF, Tor The fourth lih''
Tie worlds championship, and n any
one rs 90 take tic title from nc o.
won't Be Mrs. Mallory. / hid expected
some reference o. % my boing airaia
20 meet NGz Mallory, owing 70 mt
heart trouble E.. Brussels and later 80
Paris, 5ui ! ai1 sure ] didnt e~pec. %
from tais quarter" This was o. refer
enc, 20 Ma ia.ory'' recently ie-
ported .r.Qfvifg 10 London.
81 Us. Mallory t.d sa- inis' must
sac that / shall reuse O. afnt ny zen
ms battles IN the columns ~ 'he news
rapors. This is TIC last statement
shall make concerning o.. bui my rae
euet will speak Tor ne ~ Nimoleaon'
BEGINNING June ~.
"From now on" added Nir. Lcng'
-rr. "l viii refrain from saying any
'h,.c moro. will DO my talking on
.4e courts.
Nile. Lcnglon appears TO be in larry
Good condition. although stu having a
somewhat drawn appearance about me
foce and complaining Of pains ~ the
recior OF The heart. She will leave
The afternoon. however. for Drlei
engagement i'm the tournament Tor inc
championships Of northern France ~
lille where she was victor IN 1913
and 1914. when in her early teens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Rye Tennis Scores

women's open singles semi mai rouuD
- Miss Leslie Bancroft defeated Miss Rosa
nond Newton. 6-i. 6-i. Miss Florence
Baiun defeated Miss Mary Heaton. 6--2.
t-s f-i.
Women's open doubles (seml- final round
Mrs n Stuart Green and Mr. \.
Thurber defeated Miss Marian Chapman
ana Miss Helen Giileaudcau. -. CO
Mrs George T. Chapman and Mrs Marshall
Mclean defeated Miss Mary l'catgn ana
Nlss Isabei Mlmford o. c.
Oror mixed doubles ldrst rounal -2liss
Acnre sherwood and ST Atkinson Oh nf-
nd Nlss Eosar.ond Newton and Mr kruf-
ma. 1--l0 1-5. Mrs Percy NAn.niu
and Mr Beaufort defeated Mlsa I1nH
Haus.if and Nr. Appleton. -. 80, Mfs.
Fullerton Weaver and ". j. Gallon de-
f.atci Miss Martin and Sir. Park. t-l.
q . Miss Jessie Gott and Hugh J.. sch
ring dcfeafcd Mrs Theodore Scast ana 81
Caruanate. &C. H.
Second found-Miss Leslie pancfof' ana
Hugh Montgomery defeated Mr. and Mfs.
A ~ SidcnberE. 6-i 60 Mrs. Percy
NUbourn and Nj Beaufort defeated Mia
Sherwood and ar. Atkinson. 6--s. 20. c..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Philadelphia Polo Team
Wins WOOdcrcsl Cup

PHILADELPHIA. juno - The
Philadelphia Country Club polo team
to-day defeated the Bryn Mawr Fox
hurtcrs. 10 ~ =. IN the Gnal match for
M Woodcrost Gun and added trophies.
FIRM Mawr actually scored but two
-oais. having been conceded five by
alnd cap.
George II. Earle. Sd, was the indi-
vidua! star. scoring seven times for
the Country Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
LaiOnia Results
Marshall Mclean.

T.rst Race orgr.c. 1880. FOR three
s'ar-0Its and upward. fhe Devon Park
cuds f0s Wlsonl. 1880 S2a-o. s. a..
won Araraf 800 ffayinfI. s. b0. "a co.
second Naughty Nisba o. tRais). s. 20.
fhlrd Time i.ie &C., tynGer~rlter. Lord
Allen Werv Ilch. blue Paradise and
Juddle kean also IAN.
second Race ru-sc $500 for two
yCar.oli flNos mHiicns. allowances. eve
fuflongsl Dust Flower jig fIayiofl
So S. s. 90. won Alice H.u'eown. NJ
Kennedy. $40. $40. second frcstoii'c.
1ie 900. Hurke) $3.50. third. Time. .Qi.
Playful Miss. Fleeung. Begun. Lily \.
Mss Mel-e sups baum ami 'ra}on also
ran.
Third Race tnurso $500. for three
ycar-ol1s. claiming one mile ana sctcnfy
,ardsl Brass Tacks los fhaNs1. 81 20
$3.50 g. so. won. Hoiui. lfi OGrafl. $3.50
s. fsrord Florida Blossom. 200 f>tlftsl.
ssrD third Time. 10 l-a Spite Grass.
Last Brush. Oolaia. Agfrcrat 1900 SIC
Graz Pete Pos ard Blue Deep ALTO ram
FOURTH Race pYr-e. sitoo. for three
year-oids ana upward clllm.n7 s'k flr-
loIgsl pIrlar Peel. jos lLOf.cIl. Aih.tN.
g. 90. 20 90 won. iea H'ii 700 ,r."'lr ,.
60. $3.50 second. llnr.. siam iil IS.
POOP 3. f0. third. Time. 80 -, Birdie
q Colonel TAYLOR. FyN. Nounrrt. Archie
Alexander. stamp and seWtI Combs also
ran
rnh Race ,purse $500. for three
slfo,esnceq. one mUaJ-pafader. io6
ssmithl. s. o. S27o $40 won, John
TInn. if2 wv P0oD. s. go. $50 second
~rdfan,. fo7 ~. WlI.onl. s.. third Time.
80 d.. blowing Bubbles. Advocate and
Light Rose also ran.
sixth nee lpurso 1900, Tor two-yeaf-
ofd.. rfaIulnr ffc and iaif fprlonEsl
'rss Theme lle Cfie.dO. 81 30. $3.50.
s. second Dfarlr. 107 nallsJ, SAso.
,hi,a Tim. Jos f-5 Admifer. Needy.
rfg.f O.Hsrs. Polite panna. ISLANDERS a"d
MacBeth aiso fan.
seventh Rgce frlrse. $1,000. for three
.44r.fIfx arI Upward Cia.miuc one mile
40 ~.sfnty yarlfJ-IoIItf. lii iN. Iooll
81 $3.50. g. 20 w0H. sands % l.ir.auie o.
ia Kennedy -t4-O. f2.f0. second. tgla-
"a 100 fEail,lIs fh.ri. Time. i.f3 90
immofalee' gys0nc. Wapiu and
Erotherly Love -sy) ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
CuilfOrd Wins Title
On Westchester Links

Jesse Guilford. the amateur golf
champion. added another important
feather to his cap when he won the
championship Of the Lumbermsn's As
ISOLATION. which finished yesterday az
the Westchester Biltmo ore Country Club.
Jesse turned the trick with neat -
over the south course.
The Boston siege gun may not success
fully defend his title Of amateur cham
pion at Brookline this fall. but he feels
sure that no backwoodsman or golfer
from the tall timbers is going 70 take
his Lumberman's championship away
from him very soon. Jesse has quail.
fed to compete with the lumbermen on
account Of his connections with the
lumber business in Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

Of action.
The 5O-footcrs. 4O-footers, Larchmont
90" class. and the New York 3O-footers
covered twenty and three quarter miles,
going around the triangular course
twice. The prevailing breeze gave them
reach. a run and a beat to windward.
The run was almost straight down the
wind and gave the yachts chance to
set spinnakers.
Seven Of the international six-meter
boats put in an appearance and had q
lively tusslc over a triangular course
OF ten and thrce-eighths miles. Clytie,
a new CUP candidate that has shown eX-
cecdingly we'll in her brief racing
career. was the winner after sharp
duel with Priscilla and Grcbc, the
latter a veteran Of the team races
sailed against Great Britain last sum-
mcr Clytie is owned and sailed by
Henry B. Plant.
The regatta marked the 1922 racing
debut OF two schooncrs. one Of which
was Commodore Harold s. Nanderbilts
Vagrant. flagship Of the New York
Yacht Club squadron. Her competitor
was Flying Cloud On corrected time
Flvinr Cloud, owned by Winthrop
Aldrich. won. but the regatta COM
mittee announced that she was subject
10 remeasurcment and this may affect
hcr time allowance.
Another boat to make her seasons
debut. so far as competition - CON
cerncd. was Carolina. the New York
Yacht Club 5O-footcr owned by George
Nichols Tho famous black-hullof
sloop had only ono competitor but this
one was enough 90 bring about defeat.
Istalera. champion OF her class in 1921
and AZ present under charter 10 Carol
B. Alker. led Carolina across the line
bv approximately two minutes.
-Four Of the lO-footers and four o.
,he Larchmont 30" class were sent
away together and the start was a
somewhat riotous proceeding. The
eight Yachts became entangied O. the
Inc and the mix-up resulted IN tne dis.
Qualifying Of Pampero. the property OF
Charles l.. Andrews. She iouled one
~ her competitors while trying 70
squeeze through an opening that
looked about large enough Tor star
Class boat. Zilph. owned b. James
r. HAYES. led tho "iorties' home, fol-
lowed by Rowdy. The property Of Hol-
land s. Duel. The .Larchmon. co.
sloops gave the "forties' an interest
ing race for the FIRST round OF the
course. and IL was not until nc second
Jap had been started that they were
shaken off.
II. NJ. Cowperthwaite's Georgia and
l.. V. Lockwood's Maisie fought i; out
for the honoTs among the Larchmont-
crs and Georgia came through with
splendid victory. Harry l.. Maxwell
brought his Nimbus IN third.
Ogden Reds Lena had no great dif-
dculty In heading of Oriole. her only
in the event for New York
JO-footers. Lena got away 20 bad
start. being led over the line by Oriole.
but from that time on she clearly out
sailed hf rival. winning by a margin
OF NOR han three minutes. Oriole Is
the prop " Of S. c. Plrie:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Reach Final Round in
Connecticut Golf PLAY

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Juro 10
Miss Georgianna Bishop. CT Brooklyn
and Mr.. Charles Porter. O.. New
Haven. will meet ~ the final round OF
the women's state rolf championship
tournament iCre ton Ofrow.
Miss Bishop. present holdce ~ TIE
title. won her way into the finals BIS
defeating Mrs Burnside Wins,ow, o.
New Haven. and 4, to-day. Mrs.
Porter defeated Mrs. 4 Raymond Ellis,
Of Hartford, up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Mrs. Mallory Defeats
Mrs. Peacock. o.. %

LONDON. Jurc - By The Assoei-
atcd Press. --Nrs. Molla Biurs;cdt
Mallory, the American tennis champion.
.eieatcG Mrs. Peacock. TIE English
player, IN the kent tennis champion
hlp tournament NJ Bohemian to-day.
J-4. Ct.
Mrs Mallory row viii meet Mss
Nckarc ir the scmi-snals.
Miss MckCnc won from Mr. Stocks
today. CO. Gt
Miss Elizabeth Ryan. o. California.
defeated Miss Clay. Go. s--i. earning
'thc right 20 pay Mrs. Beamish in the
sciAi-ar.ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Bender Releases PLAYERS

READING. Pa, June 10 Manager
Bender OF the Reading international
League Club to-day announced the re-
lease OF Catcher Carl Johnson TO
Bridgeport. OF the Eastern League, on
option. and Pitcher Dick Niehaus and
Outfelder Andy Kotch 20 .hc Rocky
Mount Club OF the Virginia League,
also on option. Jim Herman, star catcher
FOR Yale, reported to the club here
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Miss Bowman Golf Winner

PLAINFIELD. y. J.. June -. Miss
Kate Bowman defeated MR.. e. ID.
Boice. S and 6. and Miss hoe Terry de-
feated Mrs. r. s. Rowland. and 3. in
the scmi-anal round to-day for the
women's championship Of the Plainfeld
Country Club iu the eemi-hnal round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Golden Myth, al 8 10 |,
Wins Gold Cup Race

ASCOT HEATH England. juno -
By The Associated prcssl.- Golden
Myih. by Trcdennis out Of Golden Lily,
won the Gold Cup. run over % course
o. two miles and a half here to-day.
Flamboyant was second and Ballyheron
third. Ten horses ran.
Kings ldlcr. ridden by Archibald.
the American Jockey was unplaced.
The winner. Golden Myth. is owned
BIZ Sir George Bullough. The betting
odds against him were : TO !. against
Flamboyant % TO ] and against Bally.
heron 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Bouts HereabOuts


TONIGHT
Eayonne 4. A.-Chnrlry Beecher w.
Phil Martin. ~ rounds.
surf Avenue \. C.-Narty Summers
W. Jimmy Kelly. ~ rounds.
Steeplrchasc \. 4. RockaWnv-hhs
Goldstein 70. Billy Nnrlowe. !, rounds.
18th Regiment Armors --Alet. KID
Gibbons ~. Il. q. jackson. - rounds.
Ocean rnrk \. A.-IimInN Nooney ~.
Johnny Williams. ~ rounds.
SNTt RDAl
Commonwealth :. C.-Niil.e Iack-on
- Miflir rfrinrr. q; round.
9th Regiment Armorl sailor Ham
mrr ~ lack nariowr. o. rounds.
Ourensboro \. C.--franlsic Brown W.
George CLANCY. - rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Holland Sets Amateur
Record for Golf Course

STANFORD. Conn June -. r r.
Holland set an amateur record for inc
Woodway Golf Club course to-day COW
ering the course in IS. lie played
round with Louis Chiapet:a, club pro-
fessional. Louis doing the course IN y.
The best mark for The courss ~a' made
a year ago by Duncan tho ENGLISH pro-
fcssional, who covered 1t IN u.
The mark set by Holland IS The best
amateur score ever made there. and
Chiapetta's y is the best score made
by a home-brci professional The
cards Of Chiapctta and Holland follow:
Chispctta--Out o SO
In % f---s-
ffofland-OrI 44fsf4 i-7
La ft4f 4-rf--13
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Longwood Star Triumphs Orer
CMbmate in Semi.FmaI Round
Miss BalIin Forced TO Three Sets 10 Defeat Miss
Heaion; Mrs. Green and Mrs Ihurber and
Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Mclean in Doubles Final
By Fred Hawthorne

Miss Leslie Bancroft Longwood Cricket Club Of Boston, and
Miss Florence BALM Of Tennis Club Of Forest Hills Will
meet tomorrow in the women annual lawn tennis
on the the Apawam Club Of Rye In the
doubles also played the fnasts will be Mrs H. Stuart
Green and Mrs A. f. Mrs George l. Chapman and Mrs
Marshall Mclean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Miss Bancroft and Miss Balm Final of Rye Tennis tournament
Mile. Lenglen to Defend Title
In Championship at Wimbledon
French Star viii Not Play Through; All Mrs' MAJ
Tory Has to DO Is Reach finais, "h'rh r."'
She Won't" Says Suzanne, III rariS ih'er''o"

PARIS June (By Associated Press)-Me suzanne ~
M ornound her definite decision play in the Wimbledon tennis
in defense Of her worlds tennis singles title and to
compete doubles and mixed doubles neidentay' inc
;i % oyruIo nor fathers against her playing was
reached after consulting specialist took little reaatofy nE
NJ NJ Moa Rinred Mallory the American woman champion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

LONDON. Jgro IS The Argentine
polo team which has been playing in
England plans 20 sail Ter the United
states about the N lile q August. re-
naming there Tor SIX weeks. The team.
consists OF Luis Lace. captain; Jack
Nelson. L. Nelson, JOHN Miles and
David Miles.
The Argentinians have the oppor-
tUnity Of playing for the Kings Coro-
nation Cup, but will not 70 to France.
as they originally planned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

Some time ago there was talk ~
memorial to the late II. l.. Herbert. VINO
was chiefly responsible foT the early
growth % the sport in tho United
States. and tomorrow officers Of the
Rumson Club will discuss the form Of
the memorial. which. II is virtually Ger
tain. will be trophy Of some SOFT.
Whether the trophy will be for ma
tional or international play is unccr-
tain. although there already Is an IN
ternntional polo cup. and what other
conditions will be made for the play
also IL undetermined. but the fact that
another major event is to be added TO
the polo calendar has clated lovers o.
the game here.
One suggestion that viii be given
serious consideration. IL was reliably
told to-day. is that only teams handi-
capped az twenty goals or more viii be
permitted TO contest for the Herbert
memorial. This would coniine the
matches 10 the select players and
would leave the national open 10 the
less able men.
So intense Las the interest in Amer
lean polo grown within the last year
tina. thirteen matches have been ar
ranged 20 Ear for the national open
championship. 10 cover thirteen days OF
playing, it was learned to-day. and this
total may be swelled b. the Argen'
tinian and English entries 20 the
largest number Of contests in the his
tory o. the American game.
The Argentine poloists will remain
in the United States about six weeks,
American officials understand, and will
play with the English and American
teams AZ Rumsoa, Philadelphia and
the United States instead OF going 10
France. o. first planned. because OF the
remarkable success IL has had against
English teams.
Polo experts cite the entrance Of
Lord Roekcavagc's team in this years
American tournament a. refutation OF
tho -cPcrt that there is q paueity Of
polo ponies IN England. and with the
adyf%' II the South American four
American leaders anticipate that this
will be the most successful year OF the
game ~ the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Cup Candidate Clytie Defeats
Priscilla in Close Yacht Race
New York Yacht Club Holds Regatta Of Glen Cove;
Nanderbilis Nagrani Loses TO Flying Cloud,
but Measurements May Change the Results
BY Jack Lawrence

Yachsmen lucky enough in the Glen Cove Cups
regatta held yesterday the the New York
Yacht Club enjoyed spoest sailing the has
Guced nappy held and throughout the
afternoon provided with all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
zach. L'Fspri, Launched

LEsprt. the tenth Of the six-meter
yachts. was successfully launched yes
terday afternoon from Woods yard at
CITY lsLana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Rumson Polo Club May Offer
Memorial Trophy for Herbert
Officers Will Meet To-day TO Decide Upon Another
National or international Event in Honor OF
Pioneer PLAYER; Record Entry for Championship

On the heels from London that the polo team
Argentina viii England in time to play in the national open
the States learned here to-day that meet
nrroN decide the details Of another major polo event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
The Summaries

LEN COVE Ct'ps-nisTASCE eos,
MILES START. 100 T.. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

CLASS -" sLOoPs START 1885,
rernab. J. Remingfor .... 1.1s.es .6i.s7
sashaya H. 49, g. smith 3.e9.t5 .ofi5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-08
In the. Old Days.

Even in the old days cotton was
not always a sure credit matter. Of
tentimes we overproduced in cotton.
Many years guano men did not collect
their bills nor did the merchants who
advanced collect theirs. Advancing
ven under cotton conditions to some
people was somewhat of a gamble and
it was always a gamble whenever the
farmer bought his plantation supplies
and probably at a high cost, with
which to make cotton. In the old days
the weak part in our agricultural sys-
tenn was that practically on all plan
tations farm supplies had to be
bought out of the West and the south
ern farmer, in turn, had to pay ex-
tremely Nighttime prices.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-08

the rescue work That X Ialilsiieu
little bodies and minds and souls, and
restores them to normal growth, the
little out-casts, the little non-plac-
ables," is not to be spoken of in the
class with Bowery(O Mission. bread
lines and rescue work for grown-ups.
It o~utclasses them so far as the east
is from the west, for who can meas
ure the potential good shut up in the
heart of one of these little famished
"non-placables?" Shall we not heed
the call to save the lowliest, for it
shall be the hottest of crusades. In
deed, what nobler deed, what greater
work can any state perform than that
of rescuing her 700 homeless future
citizens from the jaws of ignorance
and vice, who are now appealing for
help from South Carolina?
And who can measure the POSSIBLE
ties shut up in DR.. De la Howe's gift
if we but give it a chance to untold!
We can not afford to do anything
else. The denial of sufficient appro-
priations, thus handicapping our
childhood, our young manhood and
womanhood is a shortsighted policy
and spells disaster to a serious degree.
To the readers of this column may
we suggest that perhaps the ballot in
your hands has a greater significance
than you realize and perhaps you
have been led onto the stage of &C.
ton for such a time as this.
When you lie down tonight let
your last lingering thought be of the
700 orphan children knocking at the
door of South Carolina and many of
them "non-placables," and let your
waking thought be of De la Howe.
E. A. D.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-08
CROW MORE FOOD
FOR FAMILY USE
Necessary to Save Shipping
Costs on Water in Face OF
Lessened Returns.
BEST TO GROW NECESSITIES
Specialized Farming Has Created Pc
cuIiar Conditions Poultry Is
Quickest Meat Supply to Pro-
duce on Farm.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of A~griculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
"The American farmer is not going
to be able this year to pay freight on
water" said a department Official
water makes up a large part OF fresh
fruits and vegetables. The answer Is
that he must grow his w table food.
He must also study the possibilities OF
substitution. This applies to vegeta-
bles, fruits, poultry, eggs and dairy
products Which must be transferred
from commercial channels to &ome
consumption if they are to come with
in the reach of the average farmers
family.
Peculiar Condition Created.
specialized farming has created
conditions of which comparatively few
persons are aware. The grain farmer
in many instances buys even his pota-
toes and green vegetables; the fruit
farmer buys his dairy products; and
even the man who raises milk for
creamery, c%ondensary or cheese fac
tory is likely to send his cream or
milk away, feed the skim milk or whey
to the calves, and not make his own
butter. This year, just as far as pos
sible for him to alter his system in
O single season, the department Off
Gals advise that he get back TO the
old plan which was aptly described as
living at home This means not SO
much remaining on the farm as it
does deriving every practicable prod
uct for consumption from the farm.
"The average American farmer
knows how to raise other crops than
those on which he s~pecializes, but it
has seemed good business, or at least
~expedient, to devote his energies to
very few or ever a single cash crop
and buy his necessities, just as is
done in other specialized industries.
The grain farmer is perfectly capable
Of raising his own potatoes, his green
garden stuff, and melons, tomatoes
and other garden fruits, to take the
place of orchard fruits which in many
parts of the country have been killed
= IL. L--a------rc ILo for-nor hnc