davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

Scotch Mists lend a
glow to good health!
Overcoats of rugged fab
RIGS that protect from wind, !.
cold, rain.
Fall and Winter weights
of misty, Scottish mixtures
exclusive with us. ~
Sizes for men, youths,
boys.
Called a'Tiptoppers be- 1
cause that's just what
these soft hats are-tip-
toppers for holding their
S h a p e tip-toppers for
wear. q
New, neckwear, gloves, z
shirts, brogue oxfords, +
rnderwear-everything to
complete your winter ward I.
robe.
Chauffeurs' outfits! ~
Miles and miles of salts
faction-or money back.
Registered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY ga
Broadway Herald So.
at I3th St. -Four at 35th St.
Convenient s'
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

Touchdown--Eastman, Masica and Rawi-
ings. Goal after touchdown-Gorman. Sub
stitute-Jynrh for Emers.
Umpire-Enslgn J. l.. Olmstead, u. s. s.
wyoming. Referee-Lieut. u. NJ. McGurl.
Y. 2: s. North Dakota. Linesman-Ensign
of pcriods-io minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
ROD AND GUN NE VS.
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS OCTOBER 2s TO
Plenty Of Fish In the cro,on system.

the Judge. the fish averaging In weight from
20 Is pounds each.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

way thinking
There been backs who quick
time the ball
prese self =
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
ROD AND GUN.

II -LEVITENS-
II FIDDLER S vi%s;a,. t@s%
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
SAND AND BLOOD WORMS.
TACKLE or EVERY DESCRIPTION
i LEVITENS e; s:;4 5'sY:. s;'s. 4S:; Z: Sub Sub.
Tel. Melrose 1899.
EDITH
Formerly "sATILLAv
Sails Sat & Sum-, 7 A. NJ, Canarsic
CAPT. JAMES McAvoY.
TRIP TO BABYLON SUN, NOV. ).
CHS FOUNDERS and BLACKFISH.
49, Auto leaves store at 80 A. NJ
WAI7 Tickets. including bait. boat and
WALL auto. $3.50. Party limited.
40 First Av. Orch. 1867.
OLYMPIA TIS%nseTs FI.SIDs .-,s. and Black. sst.
for dates. Capt. BILL MARCLEY. Seaford.
l.. l. Phone Wantagh 164.
"Yes, Mr.. Fredrlcks. using your wormElint
founder rig. with coaxer. we caught them
three at clip" Rig. by mail, 35c. Worm
CLINT hooks. 45c. a doz. Broadway. corner
Park avenue. Brooklyn.
SEABRICHT, SUN. S A. M.
OLGA fishing fsSfa Bal, sl'5 on S:ssss sssfs Black
Capt II. YOUNG.
iruu. Z Auto truck leaves from i45th ST..
kWIIId Z Brook Ave. 7;i5. for Tony's float,
Baychester. Fare. inc. round trip
By auto. si.75. Bring bait. Capt. HartnageL
kl0NDIkE sgsl ". Huas.. &ss. F4 Tsn;s New 81, no
sun. A. 81 Founders. Bring bait.
Capt. Person.
nrllllInnr I've. Union Dry Dock. wee.
lNNNHllpk hAwken. ". j., Q 80 A. "
o''""'oil = a. ". CAPT. cRuPE' ~
PIENTs or LING. HAkE AND WHITING.
JuuG sunday s @srsiss. sise = Far s. Si;SS IS
CAPT. ANDERSON.
Everett H. as, sssr,.r .SF ,ss sl.s1i:S fish,. an:
20 hire. Capt. v. J. HerburEer. Cold sDrins
/ nnroQ Tiaun6srs sunday 70 On ,ss ar a..
HUI n III rival ~ ths eos A. NJ train.
Capt GEORGE RATrfMAN.
rn,ss AMBROSE IGHTsmP.
kUIM leaves this Sunday. isstb g. dock.
ss"'' a. 81 Fars sa.2s. wish hsit.
IIGHT sHIr
KID u fssIr 4 n n5sS5 sssBST-
letfT~HIr--~t NDAN, 7,8e A NJ
Se2 pscpon naysids Decs. shesgshsae BAY
ees Wv" eaNV = Nept u nAiMANN.
nnaRw hoa'ing fro- double bausV 900
uuCk ,' 3. b., % q E.;,li.' &; a:.'is = / cabin
llll-I. A vi Thur.. and sat. sun. Z
fbN bs An capt Man poLLAk.
rIF>TN 90 tI~1-~t NDaN A. ~
p. BELMONT ilSsiN nses 10 A. NJ.
pnhprt y 'ss., @ 90 -'- - - nrSes'Ss. 10 i1Ss
fonhff frn. ~ OTIS POLLING.
raAe~- nTACkft~H MD ~EA RAs~.
III. goniurk'H the tnurf, Jamaica NaF.
nov baats % hirr. Tsi hsae hareor 1905.
DOuphbOy :a.ss :; ',:,' y, ,i.:.g: si. s,i,,''i
a. MA fiua.on rars Nsw Rocheile.
Ma Hlf0 sunday $50 A. g. f1r
o0u WV fiounasrs urlnF bait
NINA Fisaiy ling. sh',ins. hsss. lsss.
"IMn "a ~ daily rfsHpshsad ifty.
WV" CAPT tnrl KpMANfK
rt.s.. iesvss ciasan N. s'ni. . a M.
ltV1Hu meyer seI-l. Capt sToEHR.
Yankee Doodle H.. ns.S, s.S .i,:., ss; .s,'Si S
Csrf NHEflsANn.
NutJsS Cart H Gtl.NEn.
auNtc ivs wafhingfon So Jersey CITY. 2.
ANN'G q. q. w. 80 A ~ Cari LsHaipa
TAMQO ~. Canarsie haNg a
sNWDSb We Capt tAMEs MrANov.
q Jimmy iseyss csip a. ~. sua 2
" y. toNoiA a. TONY tNNpf
laior,ty Tvs. Sh.spshend nay pany Aaa
'e'oeny sun. SA. 81 capt uormrn.
CCCaQT Tally a 81. sun A "A
~''S"' Cap'. Frs $40 rr~afis wrsrs
ZOD AVA Tvs. Canarsie sun. 7.il
LONA IN M. Capt WIN McAvoy
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HORSES for sale, Al seasoned stock. Apply
HUNTOON ICE CO. stable. 3S7 West 18th
St. city.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

THE LISTENING POST
? BY WALTER TRUMBULL

COPYRIGHT 1922. bv the NEW YoRK HERALD.
frs fhe bi0 success that this old ioorld halls,
10 cheers him tciih might aud main.
Bat fhe traIy game Is the man pho falls
And thea comes back again.
There's many a head that supports croUn
which nser In the dust has lain,
Bat the aghting foot Is the man toho's doton--
And fhea gets mp a0air.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Iinr Hake and MhitInr on poard the Jndge

Capt Charles Anderson of the Judge says
that plenty OF ling, hake and whiting were
taken at the Liehtship last Sunday on board
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Fishing TackIeandB Bait

Dealers who do not sell live bait have the
words tackle only or mo bait" following
their names List appears Tuesdays. Thurs
hnra ana cniurdays.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

wsishsn.u..I .IiI HacA'ek OlN. rd..w .Hobos's I
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-04
eELL GEORGIA COOPERATING
IN MADE-IN-GEORGIA WEEK

The most popular movement ever
sponsored by the Georgia Federation
of Women's Clubs: made in Georgia
Week movement now spreading all
over the state through network of
organization of men and women and
through the force of its own value.
Planned by the state chairman to
reach everybody in Georgia through
the medium of the district, county,
Sity and community organizations Of
Club women, some of these districts
and communities are not waiting to
receive formal notification and request
for cooperation but are communicating
plans already made for the educational
campaign leading up to May 1920,
when a week of intensive buying at
hong will eliminate in Georgia and
products manufactured in Georgia.
ITO get acquainted with our own re-
sources; TO secure definite information
as to o4r equipment to five at home,
and our lack of equipment, and then
y to work out system to use this equip
ment or where it is lacking to supply
it. Eat is the immediate purpose of the
campaign
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-04
STAR MARKET CONDEMNED
BY HEALTH OFFICER

State Inspector Walch, who reient-
ly made an inspection of the local
markets returned this forenoon to
see if his orders, previously given to
the local market men had been needed
and according to Chief Strickland
who accompanied him on his visit to
the several markets, found all of them
in better condition except the Star
Market, which he condemned.
Mr.. Walch secured five gallon can
of kerosene and threw its contents ov-
er all the meat products in the market
and into the large refrigerator, which
had been ordered cleaned at his last
visit, but which the proprietor failed
to do. The remedy IS a drastic one,
but perhaps justified, as the health of
the community, of course is superior
to the moneyed interest any individual
may have.
Practically all of the screen doors to
the several markets were condemned
by Mr.. Walch, as they failed to ex-
clude the flies sufficiently.
At the store of Mr.. Hurd, on East
Central Avenue, Mr.. Walch found a
side Of meat hanging on the outside,
covered with flies, which he took an
saturated with coal oil.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-04
Special Agent Rhodes
Is Bound Over

Chas. A., Graydon, former engineer
on the A. B. & A., is laid up with
painful wounds on the side of his head
as result of an assault with pistol
made by Sam Rhodes, special agent
for the A. B. & A., Tuesday morning
near the Express office.
Warrants were sworn out for as
sault with intent to murder and for in
citing riot, before Judge D. P. Adams
against Rhodes, who waived examina-
ton and was bound over to the next
term of Ben. Hill Superior Court I'M
der $4,000 bond.
Another warrant charging Rhodes
with assault and battery was sworn out
by Mr.. Crawley, also former en-
ployee of the A. B., & A., whom Sam
Rhodes is alleged to have assaulted on
the corner of Ocmulgee and Jackson
streets the same morning and without
provocation. On account of the alb
sence of Rhodes from the city, the
latter warrant has as yet not been ser
we'd.
Mr.. Graydon is reported as resting
easy and slowly improving from his
wounds.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-04
DIR. c. S. YINGIING
DIED WEDNESDAY
In Fitzgerald, Georgia, After Ill
ness of More Than A Year

DIR. Geo. S. Yingling, for many years
resident of Tiffin, died "Wednesday
night in Fitzgerald, Ga, where he had
been soJourning for the past several
weeks. Death was caused by old
age and his demise was not unexpected
His last illness dates back for more
than year during which he had been
failing gradually. About five weeks
ago, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs.
Lila Persons, he left his home in ST.
Augustine and went to Fitzgerald for
the advantage of the medical treat
ment to be obtained there. Mrs. Per-
sons was with him when the end came.
DIR. Yingling was in his 83rd year.
He was born in Westminster County,
Maryland.
In 1862 DIR. Yingling graduated
from the University of Maryland and
in 1871 he graduated from the Wash
ington College of Dental Surgery. He
practiced dentistry for one year after
his graduation and after leaving the
army at the close of the Civil war he
practiced medicine for several years in
this city
Following his removal to this city
he was in 1862 appointed an assist
and surgeon in the 101st o. V. I.
Later he received a similar commits
sion in the 164th o. V. l.. He was also
commissioned as assistant surgeon
in the 9th United States Ambulance
Corps and also served as an examiner
of drafted men.
On January 9th, 1866, DR.. Yingling
was married to Miss Emma c. Toomb
whose death occurred in thic city in
1909.
Following Mrs. Yinglings death DR..
Yingling removed to Florida, first
spending his summers at his former
home here but of late years making
the Southern state shis continuous res
idence. Identified with Tiffin's affairs
for period of so many years DR..
Yingling acquired host of acquaint-
ances and the many warm friendships
then formed have endured to the pres
ent. Mr.. Yingling was man
with affable social traits and
in whom one instinctively recog-
1 nized the qualities of thorough gem
tleman. Here he was affiliated with
the Baptist. Church for many years. He
was member of all of the local Ma
sonic bodies and of the Toledo Con-
sistory Of the Scottish rite.
Mrs. Lila Persons of Fitzgerald is
one of a family of four who survive
him.-Tiffin (Ohio) Advertiser.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-04
Atlantic Coast Line
After A. B. & "A. Ii
Is Now Reported
High Officials of A. c. L. Are Said To
Be Considering The Matter

MOULTRIE-It is reported here
that new deal is being discussed for
the disposition of the A. B. & A. rail-
road which would entirely obviate the
plan of state purchase in order to save
the road from the junk pile
1t is said by high officials of the
Atlantic Coast line are considering
the ACCESSIBILITY of that road buying
in the Atlanta, Birmingham and At
iantic, providing it can be done with
the agreement that it may be junked
east OF Seasons. The Coast Line
then would compete with the nearest
line through Waycross.
So far as can be learned no definite
proposition has yet been made but
this plan is being considered.
1t is further learned hhat in so far
as the state purchase proposition is
concerned, certain clarifying changes
have been made which meet what at
the outset is an objection on the part
OF some of the legislators, an objection
which was outlined recently by Repre-
sentative Bowden of Ware.
II has been contended that while
there is general sentiment to aid in
saving the A. B. & A. from the Junk
pile and insure its continuation as a
going railroad, at the same time there
is no disposition to put the state in the
position of being the only negotiator
for its purchase. 1t is now the plan
that the state shall not assume that
position, but really that such legisla-
ticn a. would be necessary be passed
IN order that the state can be in DO
sition to insure the continuation of
the road merely in the event that, when
it is offered for sale, no other prospec-
tive purchaser offer to buy.
That is that the state may merely be
in position o guarantee that the road
will actually be sold and continued in
operation. The proponents of the
movement all declare there is no pur-
pose Ill any event to have the state op-
crate the road but, as a final resort.
If no other offer for purchase is made
and it should have to be bid in by the
state, that it would be with the UNDER
standing it would be leased just as the
w. & A. property is now.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-04
A. B. & A. Rally To
Be Held ID Moultriie
= Tuesday, May 18th
Governor Havdwick, Mayor of Atlanta
And Others on Program

MOULTRIE-James L. Key, may
4or of Atlanta, and president of the
Association for State Ownership of
The A. B., & a. Railroad, Saturday &C
Repted the invitation of the people of
Mouitrie for Statewide meeting in
behalf of the movement to be held in
What city. Tuesday May 10th at HOO
"a M. was fixed as the date of the
meeting.
This meeting was decided upon after
a conference between Mayor Key and
George c. Smith of Brunswick, vice
president of the association. The invi-
tation was extended to the association
by Mayor Covington of Moultrie.
Governor Hardwick has been invited
to attend the meeting and is expected
*fo address the gathering. Among the
state senator's, Manson, Nix, Johnny
Jones and Herbert Clay, aid Repre-
sentatives Harper, Hamilton, Speaker
of the House Cecil Neill, George H.
Faswell, J. w. Culpepper, A. J. Per-
fynlan, Howard ]. Ennis, W., H. Beck
ham, G. w. Landlord, ]. w. Quincy,
". H. Michael.
The plan of the association is to
secure the passage of bill at the
coming session of the Legislature
to authorize an issue of bonds suffi-
cient to purchase the A. B. & A. Rail
road from the state, provided that
there are no other bidders for the line
When it is offered for sale. This
IS strictly an emergency measure and
does not mean that the State is to
eveR buy the line, but if it should
develop that there are no other bid
ders for the property and the court
is ready to order the raiload scrapped
thin the state can step in and buy. the
line, rather than have many of the
most prosperous cities in the state cut
off from railroad service.
Il there should be any other bid
-ders the State will not bid, as it is
not the desire of the association to
have the state enter into competition
with others who might desire the prop
It erstood that the meeting
al M.Sssswi1l be attended by several
Thousands u people who are interested
in The future of the Atlanta, Birming-
ham and Atlantic Railway.
A complete program for the meeting
vel he announced within the next few
DAYS.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-04
~ ~
Postal Improvement
Week May l to 9TH
Public Invited To Visit of Inspection
200 to 400 P. M. Daily

The records of the Fitzgerald Post
Office are significant of the city's
growth.
In 1897 there were issued l67 money
orders.
In 1907 there were issued 1,122 mon
ey orders.
In 1922 (first quarter only 5,173.
Rural Free delivery maugurated in
Post office made second class in
:, Civil ser, service regulations and city de-
OF the first six rural carriers 7. A
George, and F. o. Wyman remain ir
the service, the latter subject to retire.
ment with pension by age and fifteer
years service, but remains on two veal
tenures by choice and approval of thu
Post Master.
Of the first three city carriers whc
were Oliver Nixon, o. D. Lee anc
Alvin Brown the last named remain.
carrier and is this week entitled tx
his third black star one for each fiv,
years.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-04
State Supt., Britain Advocates
Unit County School System,
Rural School Patrons Have A Great
Time AT Bowen's Mill

Friday the patrons and friends of
the Rural Schools met in large numb
ers at Bowen's Mill to celebrate the
closing of the school term and to hear
an able message from State Supt of
Schools, M. L. Britain, who was their
guest of honor on this occasion.
Supt. Britain made strong appeal
for better educational opportunities for
the country boys and girls and advoca-
ted change in the present system of
scattered schools to one of consolida-
ton and establishing County High
Schools at central location, in this
county at Fitzgerald, so that all child
rem reaching the high school period,
could receive equally as good an educa-
ton as usually is given to children of
the citizens of the larger towns and
cities.
In advocating the system. Mr.. Brit
tain advanced the many economics
which could be applied, thus creating
quite saving to the tar payers, in
addition to giving better Opportunities
to the children Some of the princi-
Pal points advanced were, saving of
duplication of high school work in the
various smaller schools, where teach
ers used up considerable time with one
or two scholars in the higher branches
to the detriment of the larger classes
in the preparatory grades; providing
uniform text books in all the schools
within the county; raising the stand
ard of teachers and teaching in the
smaller schools by reason of better
teachers and concentration on the work
in the lower grades.
Cooperation in school work, accord
ing to Mr.. Britain will bring out
greater cooperation between the people
of the city and the rural districts and a
higher standard of citizenship through
out the state. Close attention was CIV
en- the speaker by the large gathering
and his address was favorably COM
mended upon.
Dinner was served on. the grounds
and the day fully enjoyed by all those
who attended. Quite a number of the
ladies present qualified as voters be-
fore tax collector F. M. Graham, who
was on hand to register. all those who
wished to assume the Obligations of full
citizenship,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-04
Large Attendance l.
Expected At Moultrie

Quite large number of automobiles
have already been pledged for the trip
on May 10th to the meeting to be
held in Moultrie for the preservation
of the A. B. & A. Railway to this sec
ton. It is expected that more than a
hundred Ben Hill County citizens will
attend this important meeting, as the
city and county is more largely inter
ested in the outcome of this meeting
than any other along the line of the
road.
Moultrie is making special prepare
tons to take care of the largest crowd
ever assembled in that hustling little
city and many prominent men in the
state are scheduled to take part in the
proceedings.
The Fitzgerald contingent will leave
here. about A. M. and will motor thru
the country, being joined at Ocilla
and Triton by other cars.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-04

Miss Anthem Dickey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Dicf1ey, of this
city spent last Monday at Mammoth
Cave, Kentucky. Miss Dickey made
the trip as a member of party of
six hundred students from Ward Bel
mont Nashville, Tenn, where she is
pursuing her studies The trip which
was made by special train, is an an
nuaal outing offered by the school as
an opportunity to inspect one of the
great natural wonders of the world.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-04
POULTRY CLUB WAS
ENTERTAINED SATURDAY

Ashton Poultry Club was royalty
entertained Saturday by county agent
I. I. Owen and were the guests of
the Grand Opera House after meet
ing at the Chamber of Commerce.
Messrs G. S. Wilcox, G. c. Petty,
J. ?. Patterson gave expert advice as
to feeding, housing and caring for
baby chicks and other valuable data
in regard to the breeding of poultry.
Miss Minnie Peterson acted as presi-
lent of the meeting and Miss Irene
Roberts was secretary of the meeting.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-04
PASTOR AND DAUGHTER
AUTO WRECK VICTIMS:
WERE BURIED SUNDAY

LOCUST GROVE, Ga.,-Funeral
services for Rev. B. Pritchett and his
daughter Miss Evelin Pritchett Killed
in an automobile accident Thursday,
were held from Philadelphia church
near Locust Grove this afternoon at
ESQ. Rev. D. P. Johnson of this
place officiating.
An enormous crowd of friends of
the popular pastor attended the serv-
ices. Rev. johnson in his funeral
service voiced poignant regret that
so useful a man as Rev. Pritchett
had met death in so violent way.
Atlanta Constitution.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-04
NOTICE TO PARTIES WHO
HAVE HOGS TO INOCULATE
AGAINST CHOLERA

| have requested DR.. Murray King,
Asst. State Veterinarian to be with me
Friday May 5th for the purpose OF
double treating hogs Those who have
work of this kind to do in their herds
will please let me know about how
many they have to inoculate between
now and that date as he will not like
ly be with US more than one day.
Very truly,
c. T. Owens. County Agent
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-04
LYNNWooD TRUSTEES MAY
TRY FREE SCHOOL BOOKS

The trustees of Lynnwood School
will take under consideration a plan
by which free school books may be
introduced into their school next term.
The plan has been suggested by Mrs.
j. c. Rogers of Route one.
In part it calls for the donation of
such books by the patrons of the school
as have been used in the school, and
for which the respective families have
no further use These books are to be
added to by purchase of as many as
may be needed. 1t is thought that
only small number of new books
would have to be purchased the first
year, if most of the patrons of the
school will cooperate with the trustees.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-04
DAIRYMEN TO MEET
IN CITY SATURDAY

All shippers of sour cream and those
intending TO go into the business are
invited to meeting at the Chamber
OF Commerce on Saturday at 4 PM,
for the purpose of organizing a Dairy
Association. If enough interest is TAX
en- by our dairymen, it may be possible
to establish cream station here this
season and make plans for creamery
in the future.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-04
Anniversary Column
eFitzgerald Enterprise, May IA, 1879
EVERYTHING is LOVELY"
IS Years Ago

lFitzgeraid Enterprise, May IA, 1879
EVERYTHING rs LOVELY"
we've got the canning factory and
have demonstrated that we can raise
the goods.
The canning factory is pushing
| right along, with over 800 acres of
vegetables already subscribed and
the canvas not nearly completed. The
share holders are responding nicely
In work and material while merchants
and others are ready with cash when
the time comes. Oscar Jay has demon
strated the long life of the tomato by
raising plant, from which he began
using ripe tomatoes in May 1895 and
continued until November, and this
was on ground that was a pine forest
a few months before. He plants Gu.
cumbers among his sweet potato vines
which outgrew them, thus affording a
shelter to the cucumbers, and his ewes
sparkled as he said, you just ought
to see the nests of them when we part
the sweet potato vines
The Ice Plant Company will take
care of all the strawberries we may
raise, and that will be an abundance
another year. 1t really looks like we
had "struck lie" right down here in
Georgia.