davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-02
Hastings Seeds
1922 CatalOg Free

It's ready now. 100 Handsomely II.
lustrated pages Of worthwhile seed
and garden news for Southern garden
ers and farmers. This new catalog,
we believe. is the most valuable seed
book ever published. 1t contains 100
full pages of the most popular vege-
tables, flowers and farm crop plants,
the finest work of it's kind ever at
tempted.
With our Photographic illustrations
and color pictures also from photo.
graphs, we show you just what you can
grow with Hastings Seeds even be-
fore you order the seeds. Our cata-
log makes garden and flower bed
planning easy and 1t should be In
every single Southern home Write I'LL
postcard for It, giving your name
and address. It will come to you
by return mail and you will be mighty
glad you've got 1t.
Hastings Seeds are the Standard
Of the South, and the largest mall
order seed house in the world Is back
Of them. They've go: to be the best.
Write now for the 1922 catalog. 1t
Is absolutely free.
n. q. HASTINGS CO., sEEDsMEh.
ATLANTA, GA.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-02
HONOR ROLL
UiCLii CREEK SCHOOL.

First Grade.-T. j. Durham, De.
ward Durham, Cleon Mann.
Advanced First Grade.-Lena Stew
art, Ercel Brazeale, Helen Lewis, Ma
lie Snider, Rembert Jones.
Second Grade.-Preston Brazeale,
Elmina Clements, Larry Stephens,
Ray Porter, Asa Whitmire, Erie Kay.
Third Grade.-John Gibson, Roy
Waldrop, Jessie Reece, HOWE Steph-
ems, B. F. Porter, Julian Snider.
Fourth Grade.-Claude Gibson,
Lloyd Stephens, Arthur Gillespie, Ell
"a Gillespie, Earle Turner, Grace Bra
zeale, Rula Brazeale, Ola Patterson,
Genetha Lewis, Frances Allgood, Ber-
tie Orr.
Fifth G;rade.-Hattie Reeco, Ca
pers Lewis, Ralph Jones, Wallace
Thomas, Pauline Brazeale.
Sixth Grade.-Ruth Stephens, Viii
ma Gillespie, Bessie Waldrop, Roy
Whitmirc.
Seventh Grade.-Albert Lewis, Ed
ma Durham, Ruth Grant, Louise Bra
zeale, Eunice Gibson.
Eighth Grade.-Gertrude Mann
Clara Gibson, Gertrude Lewis, Lizzie
Mae Hendricks, Marshall Hughes.
Ninth Grade. Frances Lewis.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-02
LAWRENCE CHAPEL SCHOOL

First Grade-Laatheh, Mae Dill,
Ernest Morgan. Lewis Collier.
Advanced First Grade.-Era Nor
gan, Annie Evans, Broodus Dill.
Second Gradc-Bertha Kelley,
Walter Kelley, Naoman Newton, Nor
ris Newton, Clarance Collier, Otis
Dill.
Third Grade-Furman Martin, Ev-
elyn Holiday, Parker Holiday, Ray
Morgan. Perry Nix.
Fourth Gradc-Tiffie Moore, Mar
garet billiard, Roy billiard.
Fifth Gradc,-Ruth Morgan, Vclma
Owen.
Sixth Grodc.--Grace Yates, Nettie
Evans, Gertrude Newton.
Seventh Grade. de.-Lucy Davis, Mat
tie Jewell, Bertha Evans, Furma1
/, Moore.
Eighth Grade.-Lelia Bcss Moore
! Ninth Grade.-Dee Evans, Gertrud
| Owen.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-02
HONOR ROLL
MARTIN SCHOOL

First Grade.-Pauline Collins, Ada
Davis. Wyatt Ellenburg, Elizabeth
Few, j. c. Hudson, Doyle Jones, Queen
Esther Kelly, Clemis Powell, Bertran
Sloan, Cadie Thomas.
Second Grade.-Waco Crenshaw,
Harriet Few, B. Nix, Gladys Powell.
Third Grade Rescue Chappell,
Hattie Few, Ferb Hudson, Eugene
Powell, Perry Rampey, Vivian Spear
man.
Fourth Grade.-Roy Edens, Nath-
anial Gravely, Lilalee Robertson, Theo
dore Spearman.
Fifth Grade.-Ida Mae Aiken. Carl
Few, Wallace Hudson, Laurell Jones'
Flossie Roper, j. B. Robertson.
Sixth Grade: Grace Hudson, Ada
Hunter, Lizzie Kelley, Marie Ram
pey, Rosalee Spearman..
Seventh Grade.-Mattie Mae Few
Pauline Massengale, Thelma Parrot
Eigth Graded Dorothy Brazeale.
Ninth Grade.-Austin Durham.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-02
FLAT ROCK SCHOOL NEWS
(Too late for last weekly

(Too late for last weekly
The school continues to "hum' in
progressive tone.
Our basketball court is now under
construction and will be ready for use
within the next few days. Since it is
SO late in the season, we realize that
we shall not be able to have team;
but we know however, that plenty Of
fun and good exercise is in store for
us.
In recent meeting of the Literary
Society the following officers were
| elected: Gertrude Brown, president;
| Eschol Brown, vice president; Lanl
Smith, secretary and treasurer. Mis-
Eula Stewart, critic.
A few days ago at the noon recess
Mr.. Newton gave an informal recep
tion for the members of the sixt
grade. A short course" in persona
pronouns was served.
Mr.. Ralph O'Dell Of this communit
and Mis-, Lois Stanscll of Libert
were united in holy wedlock last Sur
day, Feb. 19g We congratulate th
2 couple and wish for them long, hal
4 l'py, and prosperous life.
/. A number of young people attende
the singing held at Rice's Cree
church Sunday.
:. The Womans missionary societ
met at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Fov
). ler last Thursday afternoon. Thos
q that were present report good tim
: Mr.. Robert Nav and wife are visi
ing at the home of the latter's fathe
=, Mr.. Ben POWELL.
:, Joe Mccoy, who has been sick wit
= pneumonia for the last few days,
), we'll on his way to recovery.
n Mr.. Newton went to Spartanbul
s Sunday to hear Billy Sunday.
, ~ If thnl
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-02
'tGKENS scMool HoNoN RON

FiGKISNS SCKGOI HONOR R0LI
First Grade.-Naomi Alexander,
Ben Craig, Earl Elliot, John Gallo
way, Corinne Hinton, Doris Lewis,
Tommy Mauldin, Allene Mcdaniel,
Thelia Newton, Wesley Nalley,
Thomas Valley.
Second Grade.-J. c. Alexander,
Freddie Clayton, Edith Cox, Josie
Craig, Kate Finley, Katrine Flnney,
Ernest Folger, Mac Folger, John Hal
lum, Grace jewell, Sara johnson, w.
A. Mathews, Elizabeth Mcdaniel,
Vesta McFall, Marion Nealy, Bess
Partridge, Sara Sutherland, Mary
Darsey Note: Jack LaBoonc's name
should have been on last months
"Honor Roll"
Third Grade.-Ben Cox, Arthur
Craig, Catherine Davis, Estelle Dur
ham, Emily Gravely, Annette Hester,
Calhoun Hinton, Ruby Langston, Ha-
eel Lewis, James Ligon, Elizabeth
Wright.
Fourth Grade.-Rachel Baker, Eu-
genia Cox, Julia Folgcr, Earle Fin
dley, Elizabeth Holden, Curtis Math-
cney, Sarah Stewart, Leora Hender-
SOM
Fifth Grade.--Billy Cantrell, Laura
Craig, Lillian Gravely, Bette Hen
bricks, Earle Lewis, Deborah Maui
din, Rosa McFall.
Sixth Grade.-Leon Clayton, Mar
tha Cureton, Haskell Garrett, Mary
Gravely, Elsie Hester, Virginia Lewis
Eleanor Mauldin, Frances McFall
Seventh Gradc.-Edith Haynes, Ila
Johnson. Irene Johnson, Helen Lang
ston, Margaret Lesesne, Margaret
Valley, Nan Newton.
Eighth Grade.-Hume Cannon, Lin
ME Cantrell, Elizabeth Cureton, Sara
Cureton, Eula Gravely, Lucille Hallum
Emma Jones, Wyatt Stewart.
Ninth Grade.-Nita Bell Johnson
Cleone Jewell, Marvin Gravely, Beu.
lah Gravely, Ruth Gravely, Mary
Cureton
Tenth Grade.-Thaylia Chastain
Horace Gravely, Paul Gravely, Velms
Gravely, Artie Hughes.
Eleventh Grade.-Edna Willis
Aurora Mathews, Mamie Morris, Sara
| Ada Keith.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-02
..,., MAN WHO
LOOKS VIGOROUS
sro' red blood is the only sure
1uuGauOi uf rermanen.
Hanltn Wl3 igor

. color. bright eycs, solid to sh,
erect earring are dependent upon l.ch
red blood. If your blood is not up to
,he mark your general health can not
be i4te hours, eating the wrong
lood working indoors, fatigue, affect
The b!aod. So many people eat we'll
an,! ,sse exercise, yet never seem to
npreye in health. Guides Pepto-
Man&nn taken regularly for while
gives le.,blood that richness and red
ness mat produces bounding health
and cor. 1t is a simple, natural way
go &et we'll and strong. GUIDES Pepto-
Ianeal comes in liquid or tablets
y2uSi druggists. Advertisement.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-02

All for,ncr mcmbet Of Crusoe
Tribe NO. 90, 4. .. G. Nj, AT PicAens
are requested to meet in the Wood
man Hall on Saturday night, March
II, for the purpose Of reorganizing.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-02

FIsKECARTER CONSTRUCTION co.
HUNTINGTON GUERRY
CHARLES DUSHAN
CIiYCONE TRAFFIC ROUTES
GREENVII.LE
STANDARD FURNITURE
something
of ourow All satisfied
BE Sure EBasy Cyclone
Cyclone Starter s. Truck Go.
Greenvale S. G.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-02

Do you need money? If so there
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16
In RUSSIA YOU MUST
DO AS RUSSIANS DO

Sydney, n. s. W, April II CBy
Maid Several changes in the pro
cedure of criminal trials have been
outlined by Solicitor-General Sproule
on behalf of the New South Wales
Labor ministry which hopes to make
them effective.
Persons charged with ofienses will
not be placed in docks In the court
rooms hereafter, and witnesses are to
he allowed to remain seated when
giving evidence.
The criminal laws are to- be re-
vised with view of eliminating
what are termed excessive, obsolete
and vindiCtiye puni@hmcnts, and
amendments are to be made to such
measures as the Master and Serl
wants act and the Landlord and
Tenant act Separate courts Will be
maintained for women and children.
"A department will be established
to render legal aid aud defend all per
sons charged with ofiensos who have
not the means to defend themselves.
Wigs. gowns and other legal adorll-
ment In court are to be abolished.
"A bureau of land transfer will he
inaugurated to deal quickly and
cheaply with Land transfers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16
JUDICIARY TANGLE
SETTLED IN COW CON

Springfield, H., juno lG.-tBy the
A 'P)-The constitutional convention
Thursday adopted the majority re
port OF the committee on schedule.
which provides that the term of al
justices shall expire on the time al
ready provided by law. and that Cook
ceuntys second member of the bench
shall be elected ON the day the con
stitutiou is submitted to popular vot"
for ratification The convention ad.
iourned until next Tuesday,
Under this report the term Of the
new Justice from Cook county shall
not begin until June, 1924, unless a
vacancy occurs. no provision was
made for the extension of the pres.
ent term of Justice James H. Cart
wright Of Oregon, dean of the bench,
whose term expires in 1924. The r."
tected minority report extended his
term to 1921
Before adiourning. the convention,
81 a committee Of the whole, roforrci
sections % to 20 OF the schedule com
mites report to the committee IN
submission and address. These sec
lions provide for the date on which
the constitution shall be submitted
to popular vote for ratification and the
manner in conducting the election.
II Is probable that the public will not
be asked to vote on the new cOnstltu
tion until November
No further action was taken on
the question of future amendments
after the disposal Wednesday OF sec.
lions providing that the Legislature
may appropriate an additional $40.
100000 for waterways.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16
MIDNIGHT REPRIEVE
ISSUED BY GOVERNOR
SPARES MANS NECK

Waukegan, Ill, June lG,-lGnat1
Potz, condemned slayer who was saw
ed from the gallows IN a midnight re
prieye by Governor Small last night
renewed his fight for life today,
Potz was under sentence To hang
this morning for the murder of VIM
Paterson, "A motorcycle policeman.
Lester Williams, the young lawyer
whose plea the governor answered
with sixty day stay Of execution
prepared to take the case agan to
the supreme court which yesterday
denied writ Of supcrscdcas,
Williams began his fight armed
with an affidavit by a Kcnosha, WIS.,
saloonkeepcr. who admitted perjury
In Potz' trial The saloonkcCper ties.
tilted that POt2 and his companions
were sober when they left the Re
uosha saloon the night Peterson was
shot. but said in his affidavit that he
gave the testimony through fear of
prosecution for selling liquor to POtz
and his friends
Last nights hearing was held In
the courtroom whcr Governor Small
is on trial ON charges of conspiracy
TO defrsud the state. Williams In
his plea said Potz had been pushed
through a speedy trial and railroadCd
to The gallows so Judge Edwards
could hear the governors trial
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16
Pope Plus Concerted to
Base Ball For Improve
ment Of>Itdlidn Youth

lbcckuncd me to the large window OF
his study,
lie pointed out beyond the screen
over the dome of st, Peters to q
large plot of sandy turf
"rhc knights of Columbus shall
have that Site for their Held ne de-
clarcd, 80 that | can see for myself
from my study window what prog
ress they are making here in tho
heart Of Rome.
II was the first time in history thai
such an offer had been made by any
pope. | was amazed, but his holiness
had evidently determined on this sllt
Of papal land long before ! saw him,
tor he reached into his drawer ani
drew out large map.
This map will be- sent to YOU h"
said 1T viii show sou clearly where
this site is, and what its possibilities
are for adapahility to the program
of welfare work the knights of Co.
lumhus undertake"
then explained to his holiness that
the f. of G, had already taken mp
roman headquarters at - Via Nm
ratio, in the midst of the city and
readily accessible to tourists. ! in
formed his holiness that In this head.
quarters the * of e. had made N
arrangements to assist the comfort u
the scores of Americans Who would
visit Rome tor the great CuCharislir
congress during the last week of
May.
THAT is achievement said tn"
pope. Il am delighted
He then dWclt upon the appropriate
ness of the Knights OF Columbus r..
turning TO Italy, after their war wei
fare work In that country for Ameri.
can service men.
1T is very fitting that you under
take this task" he said, FOR it is no
less important than any other kind
of relief work You will bring closer
the relations between Jour COUNT:
and Italy
Il have profound admiration for
the idcalism OF America, which IS non"
the less practical and can see the al
vantage to domestic morale OF the
extension TO other countries Of ad.
vantagcs which America enjoys.
Italy is still struggling from the
economic disadvantages cntdlIcd by
the war; and in coming TO Us with
your strength YOU are bcstO"ing upon
Us an unqualified blessing,
Please" he asked me, before
quit the papcl presence, convey to
nj At
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16
BY EDWARD L. HEARN
european Commissioner OF knights
of COlumbusl

Of tOlumbus)
tWrittrn Especially for NEA Service.
Copyright, 1922, by NEA ScrviCcJ
Rome, June G. Plus XI will 80
down IN history az the young man
pope for he has made II known that
one of his prime concerns Is the wei
fare Of the youth OF his native land
As European commissioners OF the
knights Of Columbus II has been my
privilege to have the longest priya',
audience according 80 far by his hOli.
ness To. a layman, laid before him
the plans of the knights of Columbus
tor the establishment and conduct of
the 81 600 OOO American welfare work
which they have undertaken In Italy
as tribute TO the memory of tOlum.
bus, their patron, and to the mcm0r"
of the late Pope Benedict Nv, who
personally invited the Knight 10
take mp this particular undertaking.
His holiness received me cordially
IIo Is a tail, athlctiCally built man, and
he speaks English with very little ac-
cent for an Italian He reads i
freely, too. often pcrusing London ana
American newspapers,
Il am glad to see YOU he said,
shaking my hand. AS the repro.
sentative of the knights of ColumbGS
YOU are welcome to the Holy See. |
salute you. too, as a knight com
mandcr of the order of st Gregory
the Great.
The pope seated myself and my
secretary comfortably.
| drew out Of my pocket papers on
which the report had been carefully
prepared The pope smiled at thci'
bulk and, with gesture, indicated
that | proceed He heard me pa.
tiently. occasionally applauding with
the English equivalent Of the Italian
brave" good
When / reached the part Of the re
port in which was stressed the inc
portancc Of athletics as a medium If
benefit for the Italian youth his fac
beamcd.
That is the thing for the boys
he declared. They must have these
games and the American games are
especially fitted for the climate 81
Italy
Pope Plus N. is famous among his
human qualifications, for a iondncsS
for strenuous exercise That explains
his enthusiasm for the part OF the
X. of Z. program calling for the IN.
PRODUCTION OF baseball
| had not gone far in explaining its
merits as health builder and mental
stimulant to youth when his holiness
arose suddenly from his chair and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16

ieryent blessing, Their achievement.
for America have aroused my ADM
ration, | have for some years Walch
cd their progress rs an organization
devoted to practical patriotic works.
Il trust their example in Italy VIII
be as effective as 1t is mcritoriouS,
The interview had lasted twenty
five minutes,
Pope win See Ball Games.
Rome, June G.-'opc Plus NJ, viii
he spectator to baseball gam
played on the field which his holmes,
has given the Knights OF Columbus
tor welfare work in Rome.
The pope viii Witness these games
from a window of the Vatican It's
entirely likely that some Of the great
American baseball stars visiting Eu
rope this winter, viii perform under
the eyes of the pontili
Copyright, 1872, by NEA ScrviccJ
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16

the committee guarantees the man
dgcmont $l,iOO cash and takes care
Of all receipts
Every one was well pleased with
production of the shepherd OF the
HIS" by Harold Bell Wright, in play
form by the Wales players, They
were greatly Handicapped by the size
Of the stage, but their work was Il
Characterization was fine, The sec
ond days program was equally well
enjoyed by many and the Chautau-
qua is assured q wonderful success.
ful run in Sheridan which is the first
town Tor this season
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16

800 East Superior street, the agent
Tor the Burrows adding machine
At ll:3O last night Mr. Dunn came
north on La Sale street and attempt,
ed TO turn east ON Main His wheel
hit the street car track and came or
The auto skidded clear across the
street landing ON. the north curb
Neither the driver, nor Joseph G
hathaway, who was riding with hiu
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16

Visit From Relatives.

Or. Windcr's mOthor brOthcr Tom,
and nephew are visiting the doctor
and his family. They came Monday
and expect to leave tomorrow for
Chicago, and from these return to
their home in Eaton Rapids, Mich,
where they are engaged in managing
a hotel.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16
Sheridan

Mr.. Gulhronson, of Ottawa, was at
Glenn park Thursday tuning pianos,
Miss Jessie Thompson, OF Wcdron,
Is visiting at Carl Jacobson's during
ChautauQua week and also enjoying
the program.
Marion Domiuing of Harding is
visiting Mrs Poole this week
Ben Armstrong aud his son John
r., of Chicago, Is visiting at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Armstrong.
Russell Olson, of Sandwich, spent
Thursday evening with his cousin
Gladys NOrcm.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16
MERCER AUTO WRECKED
IN MAIN ST. CRASH

a wrecked Mercer roadster car on
Main street Just south Of the court
house attracted no small amount of
attention this morning. The auto
was minus the riht front wheel. The
car was the property of l.. K. Dunn,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16
Nurse on Vacation.

Miss Harriet Miller came home
Tuesday afternoon for It vacation
She has been in training for uurs
ing mt the Aurora City hospital foI
several weeks now and this is her
first vacation. Yesterday she LETT
for few days visit with Miss Ethel
Waite, VINO lives at ToniCa, Ill.,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16
Starts WITH Boom.

The Chautauqua started out with
a boom and the committee were so
well pleased with the turn out the
first night that they decided to buy
the Chautauqua on the complete own
crship plan. The Chautauqua pro
gram now belongs to the local com
mittcc and every boost now helps the
committee According to the plan,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16

Lines to De Remembered.

Quiet minds cannot be pcrplexed or
frightened, but 90 on in fortune OF
misfortune at their own private pace,
IKE clock during II thundcrtorm.-
X. l.. stevenson .t..s.s
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16

was injured, although the wheel
had to be repaired before the car
could be taken away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-06
Rich To Buy Goats
For Children
Auction Planned

DeleVan Lake, Wis, June 5.-Pre-
pairing for the babies in the next
l0O,000,0O0 increase Of the United
States population, who he predicts
will bring a demand for more goats
than can be raised, Charles A. Stew
ems, wealthy Chicago business man
is breeding the Cinderella of the
A erican barn yard. Mr.. Stevens
plans to invite distinguished visitors
to q goat auction on his estate at
his fashionable summer resort June
"A, and at which he will dispose of
herd to twelve other persons who
are also starting in to develop goats
for their milk. These twelve also are
said to be wealthy. The auction is
not confined to these twelve but no
other bids are expected.
The invited guests will include
railroad officers who have charge of
agricultural promotion on their lines,
presidents of leading agricultural col
legcs, prominent physicians, including
baby specialists, together with officers
of infant welfare organizations, Sana-
toria and kindred institutions and
agencies. The sale will afford OPP
portunity for the study of milk goats
and methods OF breeding.
Mr.. Stevens, according to his own
years ago with three does, utilizing
an old horse and carriage stable.
He learned, he said, that the supply
of pure bred does had become mad
cquate to the demand: Last fall a
herdsman appeared on the scene very
determined - buy five of my does,
and offered very high price. giving
me the privilege of selecting them l
declined the offer for two reasons:
L would have been robbing him had
| accepted the Offer and / had no
does for sale. | asked the herdsma n
whom he represented and he declined
to give the name, saying that he
had the money to pay for them and
wanted to take them with him.
a week or so later | received a
letter from a prominent man in st.
Paul stating that it was his herds
man that had called on me and ask
replied. giving list Of breeders, A
little later l was invited to lunch
with him and a prominent Chicagoan
at a Chicago club. They asked me
if l would not select for them while
in California a couple of pieces each.
| told them that if they would make
up a carload, equip the car properly
with q room for the man. milkin O
stand, feed. water. etc, that | would
select the goats for them. The result
was that two carloads We're made
up, and they will be disposed of on
q bid for choice plan at the sale
June "a.
MANY humanitarian workers, like
Mrs. James A. Patten, who have
within the last year or two entered
this industry by starting small herds,
are of class that is giving to the
industry substantial and prominent
character"