davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-21
MACNIDEK SPEAKS
TO FEDERATION

Legion and Labor Have Common Enc
! mics. Cheers Follod Talk.
! Cincinnati, June 15.--Unity in the
principles Of both the Amer lean Legion
and the American Federation Of La
hor was proclaimed here today at the
iederation's convention by leaders OF
h>th organizations amid the applause
OF the convention delegates who in
! cludc practically every prominent Ia
bor leader in the country.
| The American Federation Of La
hor and the Amcrican Legion" said
lianfo.d MacN.der, national command.
or OF the lcson both have as common
enemies those who seek to tear down
tho lawful integrity of our nation"
Samuel Gcapera, president OF tho
Federation Of Labor, added later the
reply: There can be no division OF
the two organizations as long as both
con:inHc 10 keep their hold on their
IDEALS OF frcclo.n and Justice" Wills
George L. Berry, vice commander Of
The legion, and president OF The
Irrc&slnon'a unan, declared that past
misunderstanding were due to few
'@omhoga CT the legion. IN both the
Lesion and the federation, MIR Berry
said, 1T happens that somebody Is go
Ing TO break the rules"
In his speech, Mr. MacNidcr told The
delegates that The LEGION knew "no
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-21
RIDDLES OLD FIELD NEWS
go ..

Riddles Old Field, June 19.-The
farmers have been taking advantage
of the nice weather for the past few
weeks. Harvest time Is at hand and
the threshers have been busy during
the last few days
Miss Hester Rritton is able to be
out again. after suffering some time
with tonsilitis, we are glad to state.
A number of relatives and friends
from this section attended the Burns
reunion Sunday at Mr.. S. j. Burns.
Mrs. S. e. Riddle and children spent
last week at Mr. N. D. Garrett's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Cooper and
young son, Kenneth, were the wei
come visitors at Mr. and Mrs. p. E.
Coopers Sunday.
Miss Irene Owens left Monday for
Rock Hill, where she will take a six
weeks summer course.
Miss Ida Dee, Harlow and Charlie
Garrett visited relatives at Ianford
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. j. A. Riddle were the
guests OF MIR. and Mrs. r. Il. Garrett
and family Sunday.
Several from this section went to
Central Sunday afternoon to hear Rev.
|. n. Kennedy. Mr.. Kennedy always
delivers Al interesting sermon.
Nellie ana poscy Howard spon.
Sunday ith their friend, Miss Blanche
Todd.
Mr. and MS. john Rhodes and
Misses Rosa and Alma Riddle spent
Saturday night at MIR. r. w. Cannady's.
Miss Irene Owens was tho guest O:
her friend, Miss Carrie LoI Ball, Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Godfrey were
recent guests OF Mrs. Goifrey's lar
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Z. Ovens.
We arc glad to report a good meet
ing being held at the Methodist church
in Gray Court.
| w. NJ. S. Circle No. will meet at
the home Of Mrs. j. i. ToGd Tuesday
June 81.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-21
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Seeley, Famous in This Specially
Called to Grpnnwnnd

Seeley, Famous in This Specially,
Called to Greenwood
f. Fl. Seeley, of Chicago and Phila-
delDhia, the noted truss expert. will
personally he at the Oregon Hotel.
and will remain In Greenwood Tues
day only, June n. Mr.. .Seeley says:
"The spermatic Shield will not only
retain any case OF rupture perfectly,
but contracts the opening in 10 DAYS
on the average case. Being vast adj
Vancement over all former methods,
.-~cxemplifying instantaneous effects
Immediately mr. appreciable and With
standing any strain of position no
lanatter the size or location. Large or
| difficult cases, or incissi0naI ruptures
/ following operations) specially solic-
, tied. This instrument received the only
award in England and i'll Spain, pro-
ducinge results without surgery, sinjoc-
tions, medical treatments or prescrip-
tions. Mr. Seeley has documents from
the United States Government, WASH
Iington, ID. CT for inspection He will
lbe glad to demonstrate without charge
ior fit them IL desired. BusinesS de-
mands C1feyent stopping at any other
lplace In this section. f
u. 81 Every statement in tIlis notice
has been verified before the Federal
land State Courts. 4F. H. Seeley.
Home Office. III o. Dearbon st, CHI
icaeo. I'D 4S@It
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-21
University Of South Carolina
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS

Entrance examinations to the Uni
vcrsity OF South Carolia Will be held
by the County Superintendent of Edu-
cation at the County Court House Fri
day. July IA, 1922, at 9 a. m.
The University offers varied cours-
es OF study in science, literature, his
tory, law and business. The cNpens-
es are moderate and many opportuni-
ties for self-support arc afforded.
Scholarships are available
FOR full particulars write to
President w. S. Currell,
University Of South Carolina.
Columbia, S. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-21
MAY SELL LIQUOR
SAYS TREASURY
Permission Beyond Three Mile Limit.
Nav Not be Final,

Ier1nlSSlOn DeyOHU Iurce MlIc LlmN.
May Not be Final.
Washington, June 16.-Salc Of l.q-
uor on shipping board vessels outside
the three mile limit is permissible un-
der new treasury regulations issued
today, according to p. A. Wise, general
counsel for the prohibition unit.
The Interpretation was taken as
settling for i,.v time being the con-
troversy over liquor on government
ships prccipitated by Adolphus Busch,
3id, The ST. Louis brewer, when he
wrote president Harding that the gov
ernment was engaging in the boot
Logging business by permitting sale of
ialcoholic beverages on shipping board
vessels
Solution Of the problem, Wayne B.
Wheeler, general counsel OF the Anti
Saloon league, declared tonight. lies
in excluding all shi~s that sell liquor
from American ports"
Legislation to this end is being coH-
sdcred, he said, asserting that by put
ting both American and foreign YES
sells on an equal footing with rcspcc,
to liquor tho competitive feature of
the question would be removed
The ncS regulations were net draft
ed with tho intention of settling the
question Of liquor on shipDaig board
vessels, Nj. Wise said, end IN fact were
written before that question ar0sc. As
drawn, hcwcvcr, lie said, they would
Iapply equally to American and fo.ciGn
ships in penAittiAg ntoxcating sea
stores within the three milo limit un-
der customs regulations which provide
that. while in American ports, all
liquors on board hip must ho sealed
UP.
| 1t was freely predicted tonight at
prohibition headquarters. hc,ycver,
that an early opinion would be forth,
coming from Attorney General Daugh-
erty definitely ruling on the question
of liquor on American ships.
Chicago, Juno 1G.-Ado,pnus Busch
has put one over" and his present
position in reference to enforcing tie
prohibition laws cn American shi ~
is above rcproach and deserving ..
the highest commoudaticn. Vire:'
Hinshaw, chairman cr the proh.hitio.
national committee, said today in Z
statement.
"lt is a sad commentary upon oui
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-21
TROOPS On RHINE
20 DEPART sees
Ghocc a "g."w>a C;v.ji:ation' I'LL
NnHirNhi2. NriNioM ni AErn.

-
aa@irah'2. orinion OF Alien.
n.'t'" ""na l'''-.iAo presence O.
NC coh"i'!oAi o. military Occupation
! IS nAN"@'!;o.e moi ONLY IN th2 N!I!no-
'ih" '!Nt f1'yWhcFH, II iho cpinioN O.
Ai'9. "Sh. liSA'T l. A,icA, commander
III "'i'i o. We A!na"!ean &NT:| o. sc,
G"2"t'""' ;3 expressed ny h,.G IL Con
','N''US "t'-' "'S 'N,"@iicEn .Ci :2" !j@,
'''a ~ 'to o'n.j3S,% I!e "'&a p2in&
''',S" 'y",''!''''':' i&a'o u32D
-" ~ ''- - !>..2D
~ SiE-' % Go2!t"% ,@I!25i. &f!t" !,
"''' "o'.'''' VIZ. 70 i'er'h H.
,>''c'' S''Id in2t II MS coA-
'''A'' w" '''e '''li'iSN'!i! h2h Con-
'''''''uli i'c i'''" DrcA iifo%oht ai7l nain-
- N"'''I. s"co" "!'n Germans wish
l.''N ~ " presence CT ooio.c"
:, ~ ,oops IN 'sE''ahE-''i#' with the
~, ~ ."Sn W., university professors
81, 90 49,, ~ 80 'i'S ''ewS'apeF Wea- III
.' 80 0,-'pii"si"eA ta&t IT
49,, - ."o"e o'4l'S were re-
III aa,..,,',, 800 A''oil sald MsGet OF
,no = " .I.sg ' :!!eaaS Aaa
be- denor,ed Al, FRO eirg,1eso noc
gone and only mart Of tho Madapas-
car troops remained However, thorn
were about 900 coIorod troc1s st;,,
on the Rhine. cou,Dosea OF north Afri-
can units, amcng whom q number of
what are known as "b,ack sold,ers"
are enrolled. None of these were m
der his command. he added. and there
was no prospect that any .would be.
General Allen expressed tho hone
- ~aa,,;na,, - ~ ~, 'iuop9 r,' a. 81 e. WIN u'
ieluiieo On 'he Hhife. lie declared
the occupation of Ruhr was too terri
Die to think cf' and move that no
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-21
No Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an I'M
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and as
rule. there is more or ess stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regu-
larly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood
Improve the difcstion, and oct agencralSuensth.
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or d;s.'cl the worms, and the Child wlbe
IN Icrfcct heain. Pleasant ~ tsi5 S99 per scssle
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-21
Citation for Letters OF Administration
State of South Carolina.
County of Laurens.
BY 0. G. Thompson, Probate Judge


whereas II. b. Humbort. Jno. b..
Humbcrt, Emma l.. Nash and Mary r..
Sullivan, have made suit TO me, to
grant thcm Letters of Administration
OF the estate and effects OF Joseph B..
1iumbert
These arc therefore, to cite and adj
monish all and singular the Kindred
and creditors of the said Joseph b.
Humbcrt, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the court of pro
bate. to be held at Laurcns Court
House, Laurcns, S. c., on the 2Sth day
OF June, 1922 next. after publication
hereof, at 4 O'Clock in the forenoon,
TO show cause, If any they have, why
The said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand this 18th day
OF June Ammo Eomni 1922.
o. G. THOMPSON,
aB-2t-A j. p. l.. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-21

'p0s xoq no einleosIs s. Aoa0 IN %
..auIuinb ouioIa,, QUO 6Iuo sf eisqL ,j9enns
'gs eAoup, easlopL atsisIfflo oIsoaa aAfLyXV1
azgsaHuslppp ergn esups1 splo.s
Evening star., 1922-05-14

Odd Lots
On sale while quantities last. No
mail, phone or c. o. D. orders filed.
Satin camisOles, 39c
White and flesh satin with rib
bon and lace and georgette trim
mings. (Second fioor)
Silk petticoats, $2.85
Heavy Jersey: pleated fiounce.
Black and colors. (Second fioor)
Children's hose, 29c
Three-quarter-lengt mercerized
stockings, in black and white mix
lures Sizes III. s, s1a.
Women's sweaters, ST.
Wool slip-on sweaters with pat
ent leather belts. Jade, brown
and bun.
Creepers, SOC
Linene in tan, blue and rose.
Stitched and bound in contrasting
COlOTS. 0lzSS " D.
Travelling bags, Csc
1s-fnch black handbags with
(Sport shop. first fioor.)
MOleskin raincoats, SIS
women's three-quarter-length
coats, in henna and green shades;
belted models. inverted and bel
lows pockets. -
(Sport shop. first fioor.)
Boys summer suits
. $4.85
Panama cloth suits. in gray,
green and blue. Sizes 8 to 16 years.
(Third fioor.)
Girls dresses, $l.95
Two-piece models in wool jer-
sey. Henna shade. Sizes 8 and 10.
Tots dresses, ST.
Poplin with organdy rufies at
neck and sleeve. Yellow. blue
lavender, tan.
Pillowcases. Csc
Snow-white cases: 42x36 inches:
made with deep hems. plain or
hemstitched. (Third floor.)
Cretonne cushions, 8c
1S-inch round cushions: well
filled, and covered with cretonne.
Third fiooy
Sash curtains, SOC
OF cross-bar scrim: hemstitched
hens. Ready to hang.
(Third fioor.)
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Unite sateen
petticoats
CSC

Wear them under the sheerest frocks, fo
they have double panel-back and front-ant
arc absolutely shadow proof.
Rich white sateen with scalloped hemstitchet
or tailered founce. Two styles as sketched
95c.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Sale! UndermuSlinS
Co,0,s, envelope clten,ise

Chemise Of nainsook with buitup shoulders or
shoulder straps. Lace and embroidery trimming.
Gowns Of lingerie cloth in round or square necks
and kimono sleeves, Embroidery lace trimmings.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Summer
pOrtiereS
s2.95
One Style Skstchsd

One Style Skstehsd
Take down tho heavy draperies
and freshen up the homo with
these airy, light, flowing por-
tieres.
Snowflake cross.striped effects in
green, blue, rose and brown on light
and dark grounds. Some made. with
Dutch valance.
cine Aseht Co.. third aoor)l
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20
Old :knickers and Golf Suit.

The home folks were mystitsed the
other day when Harold, who is attend
ing an upstate university, wrote Il
letter to his siSte:, Elsie, asking her
to dig into his old trunk w in the at
tic and send him the knickerbocEer
Norfolk suit he wore during his junior
year in high school Remembering
with what joyous abandon Harold
stepped out Of short pants into his
first suit of long trousers, mother
could not figure out why he should
want to backslide.
A postscript cleared up the mys-
terry, says the New York Sun.
"All the fellows are wearing golf
suits on the campus" Harold wrote.
especially on Saturdays and Sundays.
l know dad can't afford TO stake me
to S65 worth of new clothes. so I'll try
to bluff the thing through with my
old high school knickers and about
81 worth of regulation golf stockings. y
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20
Sapphire With a History.

The big sapphire on the top OF the
cross on the state crown of the king
of England once was believed to have
the power Of curing rheumatism, sci
atica and various other diseases which
afflicted men thousand or so years
ago. 1t is not believed that this stone
has lost any Of the powers with which
1t began life, perhaps million years
ago, but large part of the British
public seems to have lost faith in its
curative properties. This sapphire was
once the setting of the coronation ring
of Edward the Confessor, who was
buried in Westminster abbey, and was
taken out Of his caSket in the year
11O1, since which time 1t has been one
of the English crown jewels. To
whom 1t belonged before 1t became
the property Of the pious Edward his
torians do not sell.-Washington Star.
Subscribe to The Chronicle, $l.5O
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20
MARY'S DRESS

Mary had a low-neck dress which
fitted to perfection, and wore 1t every
where's | guess, against her Mas
objection. =. . She also had an auto-car,
which likely made her dizzy--she
couldn't seem to go nowhar, without
the doggoned Lizzy. -. She motored
through the chill night air. without
regard to seaosn. -. She didn't have
no brains to spare, and never stopped
to reason. :. At last she got a. sneeze
an cough, which driv her to frenzy.
The doctor which they called right
off, pronounced it infiuenzy!!
They put her in her little bed.
while pangs of anguish filled. her. The
blasted germs flew to her head, and
mighty nearly killed herr. But still
the doctor fingered near, until he. got
em busted, and Mary's low-neck dress.
| hear, has made him plumb disgust
ed. And now, when Mary's, out at
night, her collar bone Is hidden. and
little Mary doth delight to do as she
is bidden.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20
LAST FATALITY IN DISPUTE
When Determined, Monument Will Be
Erected on Spot Where unfortu-
nate Soldier Died.

When was che last man killed in
the war? This Is the latest question
asked by the French literary Journal,
Renaissance. 1t promises to be taken
up seriously by the allied nations, each
Of which has hitherto considered that
the honor belonged to 1t. The British
declare that few minutes before
eleven o'clock on the morning of the
armiStice a colonel of machine gunners
In the British army received a stray
bullet, but it Is doubtful whether this
bullet came from German sniper or
from a party Of moppers up. AT any
rate, the British case is considered
outclassed. Veterans associations in
allied countries are being asked to
send In corroborated details Of incl
dents likely to aid in solving the prob
lem, which the Renaissance assures its
readers Is just as important as is the
identity Of the first man killed in the
war, the latter honor, Of course, be-
longing to the French soldier who
crossed the German frontier without
knowing war had been declared and
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20
"MIRACLE" WAS BEYOND HER
Unfortunate italian Woman Threatene6
With Death by Her SuperstI-
tious TownSpeope.

Torello RosSi, peasant OF San
Prospere, Tuscany, had been i'll for
some time. AS the cures given dld
not improve his condition, the popula-
ton decided that he, was the victim OF
witchcraft. After taking council to-
gether, they decided that the W1tch
must be discovered by the tests which
have been in practice for ages, says
Rome dispatch.
The family Of Rossi were told to
put his underlinen into pot of boil
Ing water, and then beat them with
rods. This process would cause grave
physical pain to the witch, who would
then call and cure the sufferer. This
was done, and few days later an OLD
woman who had originally lived next
door to Rossi appeared at the house.
Her visit Immediately condemned her
in the eyes Of the populace as the
witch and she was ordered to free
her supposed victim from his illness.
She promised to do so, but saiu that
il was impossible unless she had the
aid of three other women who were
more conversant with wftchcraft than
she was. But the three were not forth
coming, and the miracle" was there
fore left to the old woman, who tried
everything she could think Of to cure
the sufferer, but without success. The
crowd was finally aroused to such an.
ger that the unfortunate woman would
probably. have been drowned in the
river but for the timely intervention
Of the carabineers.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20

foolish female functions, whereas they
should be in the marts Of trade, on
the floors of assemblies and lodges,
business and political meetings, and
social gatherings where men live and
where they could stand on the floors
of such meetings, expose evil, defend
virtue, and advocate righteousness.
Fourth: lnfidelity. They have
Welded to the Goddess of Heresy, and
have made a direct attack upon the
infallible Word of God and the blood
atonement of Jesus Christ. Such men
are undermining the faith OF the
young and unsophisticated saints and
are sending thousands adrift into
skepticism and sin. Such men are
parasites. They are drawing salaries
fraudulently because they contracted
to preach the infallible Word of God
and the vicarious atonement of Jesus
Christ. They are preaching something
else. Therefore, such conduct is dis
honest. Such men are largely re-
sponsible for the rise of the infamous
cults and the spread of irreverence,
frivolity, impropriety, domestic -
fidelity, apostasy, and general social
criminality
If the preachers were preaching
faithfully, fearlessly, courageously
the whole Gospel of Jesus Christ, and
we're exposing crime, demanding con-
fession, and bringing men face to face
with the judgment of their deeds, the
crime wave of this country would sub
side at once, and great revival Of re-
ligion would begin.
The pettifogging, heretical' spine
less, rationalistic, infidelic preachers
of the country are responsible for the
social conditions Of this land.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20
Notice as to Club Meetings.
To the Presidents Of the Democratic
Clubs:

To the Presidents Of the Democratic
Clubs:
You will please take notice that
under the Rules of the Democratic
Party. RULE NO. 5, your club should
meet on the FOURTH SATURDAY of
APRIL, which will be the 22nd day
thereof, for the purpose of re-organ-
fzing, electing a member OF the
County Executive Committee, Enroll
ing Committee, etc, and also Dele
gates to the County Convention which
will convene at Chesterfield on the
first Monday in May.
Under the rules Of the Party each
club is entitled to ONE delegate for
every 81 members or majority frac-
ton thereof based on the number OF
votes cast at it's precinct in the first
primary of 1920.
Each club will please forward to
me the anne of it's member of the
County Executive Committee, together
with a list Of the delegates to the
County Convention so that there may
be prepared a temporary roll for the
convention.
NJ. J. HOUGH,
Chairman Dem. Executive. Com.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20
Bobby's Comment.

A Franklin husband anu wife were
having a heated argument over a
member of a club to which the hus'
band belonged. The husband, oi
course, was Of the opinion that the
member In question was not guilty Of
the accusations made against him
The wife, bent on having the last
word, retorted sarcastically:
mo, l don't suppose anyone in that
club could do wrong" Three-year-olt
Bobby, who apparently had been in
tent Oh the contents Of bowl of oat
meal, stopped long enough to get in 6
word when there was lull In The ar
gument.
With downcast eyes he mur mured
"pOOr fsh."-IndianapOliS News.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20
SPREAD Of RED PROPAGANDA
Bolshevist Activities in the Various
/ Countries Are Under Highly Sys-
tematic Regulation.

In the Deutsche Allgemeine Zeituns.
one of the many publications controlled
by Herr SHINES, an annotated map
was published recently, showing the
organization of the Bolshevist propa-
ganda throughout the various countries
Of Europe.
According to this map, the entire
organization is under O propaganda
committee, composed Of ZinOvief
Radek, Chicherin, Lunacharski, Lit
vinoff. and KraSsin. The working OF
this committee Is subdivided into sec
tions, including an "ofticial section,
which has charge Of soviet diplomatic
and commercial delegations abroad; a
"press bureau which controls the
numerous wireless stations; nnd
various secret sections" the func'
tions of which are not made entirely
clear.
The official section is directed from
Riga by Litvinoff. The Allgemeine
Zeitung declares that Berlin Is the
chef foreign center of Bolshevist ac'
ti,!ty, and alleges that the Berlin mis-
sion supports the Rote Falne Che
Berlin Communists organ).
Next in Importance to Berlin Is
Prague: but Milan is also an important
propagandist center. From this latter
point the tpntacles are spread through
the Italian, Swiss, and Jugo-Slav
regions. According to the map, Lon
don Is not an Independent center, but
Is handled from Paris, to which city
the Moscow authorities devote special
attention.-The Living Age.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-20
Make FARMING PAY
It's Up to the Farmer-So Let's Get
Busy
BY W. ". Goodman, Editor Farming

A farmer in South Carolina had an
exhibit of 102 fam products at his
county fair last fall-butter, cheese,
eggs. poultry, sausage, hams, shoul-
ders, bacon, fruits and vegetables
corn, wheat, rye, oats, beans, peas,
cotton etc-all produced on forty
acre farm in sufficient quantities for
home use and surplus of everything
to sell in his home market-and his
county paper StateS, while he has
never planted mere than four acres
of cotton, having money in the bank
has been habit with him fora many
years
This is a good example Of success
full diversified farming. We find 9TH
ers here and there throughout the
cotton belt, but there should be thou
sands OF them in every State. Every
farm should be made Self-supDorting.
The farmer who raises his own meat
and bread and feed crops is not wor-
lying much about the boil weevil Or
prices for cotton.
Solving Farm Problems
We can solve most OF our farm
problems if We will lime our lands
to insure good crops of legume>. and
larger yields Of crops that follow,
grow plenty Of feed for livestock. have
a few sheep, hogs, COWS and chickens,
plenty Of fruit and vegetables for
home use, and something to sell every
week, making the farm factory to
be run the year round.