davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25

J. B. Christophersen, salary as
clerk of court --..--...... 10000
A. w. Paul, salary deputy clerk
Of court .---... 1o7.Oo
G. L. Ebersole, salary deputy
clerk Of court ...-. $3.50
C. A. Hall, salary sheriff ..... 1876
C. J. Hanson, salary undersher-
if 10000
H. C. Hess, salary deputy sher-
if, jailor .------... 1880
w. C. Beede, salary bailiff -. 1880
C. F. Kenney, salary court stem
ographer .-~~-..~~..... 14o.75
B. H. Cottrell, salary county
assessor -..~---~~~..-. 10000
Betty Nelson, salary clerk for
assessor -.-~..-.. 10000
Olivia F. Patton, salary county
superintendent of schools go. 10000
Mrs. Harriet Bergen, salary as
clerk for superintendent of
schools ....---~-..-~-~-. 125.oo
Fred Williamson, salary ~janitor
for county buildings ............ 125.OO
Lincoln Working, salary coun-
ty attorney .-.-..~-. $500
r.. G. Wagner, salary stenogra-
pher for county attorney -. 80.65
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25

Total .$124O.OO
At Is o'clock p. M. Board ofsEquali-
cation adjourned until July TO-, 1922,
at 10 o'clock a. m.
CARL J. ANDERSON,
Attest: Chairman.
LOU E. BRETZKE, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25

At 10 o'clock a. M, July II, 1922,
Board of County Commissioners met
as a board of equalization. Commits
sioners Carl j. Anderson, chairman, C.
H. Pippin and Andrew Stiley, with As
SCISSOR B. H. Cottrell and Clerk Lou E.
Bretzke present.
The board Immediately took up mat
ters pertaining to equalization of
taxes.
Land owned by Theo. F.. King, ST.,
was checked over and on motion his
assessment is hereby reduced from
$24,O30 to $18,O34.
On motion, the real estate assess
ment of J. E. Kemp is reduced from
$4,342.OO to $4,288.OO.
Assessment of real estate of r. D.
Sutherland changed from $8,408 to
$7,658.OO.
Assessment of Gustav Novy changed
from $3,930.O0 to $2,78O.O0.
At S o'clock p. M, Board of Equal
ization adjourned until 10 o'clock a.
M, July Is, 1922.
CARL J. ANDERSON,
Attest: Chairman.
LOU E. BRETZKE, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25

At 10 o'clock a. M, July "a, 1922,
Board of Equalization adjourned to
meet as board of commissioners to
open bids for repairing county Fair
ground fence.
Two bids were received and opened,
as follows:
Kent and DeHaven, bid ....$425.00
Tom Leedham, bid ........ 4O6.25
The bid of Tom w. Leedham being
the lowest bid, was on motion, accept
ed and bids ordered filed with the
clerk.
At II o'clock a. M, board adjourned
Jas a board of commissioners to re-
convene as a board of equalization.
On motion, the assessment of How
ard Spencer, of Saco, is raised 8 head
of range horses at $500 per head.
Several farmers from Twp. 80, Rye. 40
appeared before the board regarding
classification and assessment in that
neighborhood.
At 2 p. M, the board with the as
SCISSOR, left for the country to examine
classification of land in Township 80,
Range 40, and compare assessments,
and on return adjourned until 10
O'Clock a. M, July 25, 1922.
CARL j. ANDERSON,
LOU E. BRETzKE, Clerk.
At 10 o'clock a. M, July 25, 1922,
Board of Equalization resumed pursu-
ant to adjournment of July "a, 1922.
All members of the board, assessor
and clerk present.
On motion, assessment of Dan Gar
rison of Saco, is raised 26O head stock
cattle at $4,000 per head.
Also the P. ]. Oberg estate raised
from S to 13 head range horses at
$4,000 per head, and z work horses at
$500 per head; also from 5 to II
stock cattle at $4,000 per head.
Assessment of Akel Shaheen, OF
Baylor, raised from 8 to so head OF
stock cattle at $4,000 per head.
Also assessment of Otto Riske, OF
Larslan, raised from 6 to IL head OF
stock cattle at $4,000 per head.
Affidavit was received from Chas
Kelly regarding assessment of his lane
in Township 81, Range So. Upon ex.
amining assessments of others in that
township, was found that same is ar
equal assessment with his neighbors
Was, IN motion, ordered to stand as
assessed.
Letter received from Adam Blank
of Leedy, regarding assessment of per
sonal property. On motion, said as.
assessment vas ordered to stand as as.
Isessed.
On motion, assessment Of Gus Dab
is raised from $4551.O 90 to $5,82O.OO
including raise on improvements from
$325.O0 to $4,000.
Assessment of John L. johnson i.
reduced from $2,7O5.O0 to $2,145.0 90.
Assessment of Andrew Erickson il
reduced from $5,243.O0 to $4,643.O0.
Assessment of George Dunkelberge.
raised from $7,198.OO to $~7,358.OO.
Assessment of Frank C. Huston il
raised from $345.OO to 100000.
At 5 o'clock p. M, Board of Equal
~ization adjourned until 10 o'clock a. m.
July 26, 1922.
CARL J.. ANDERSON,
Attest: Chairman
LOU E. BRETzKE, Clerk.
At 10 o'clock a. M, July 26, 1922
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25

At 10 o'clock a. M, July 10, 1922,
Board of Equalization resumed pur-
suant to adjournment of July II, 1922.
All members of the board and assess
or and clerk present.
The board proceeded to compare the
assessments:
On motion, the following assess
ments were ordered reduced:
Lots in Glasgow original townsite:
Lot II, block 2, from 100000 to
$4,000, assessed to T. A. Hauge.
Lots 3, a, 5 and g., block 8, from
$2,4OO.OO to $1,600.00, assessed to Ma
gruder Motor Co.
Lots 7 and 8, block 3, from 81. 200. 90
to $4,000, assessed to J. w. MEDIUM.
Lots 9, 10 and II, block 3, from
$2,200.00 to $1,8O0.0O, assessed to T.
r. Jones.
At 5 o'clock p. M, Board of Equali-
zation adjourned until 10 o'clock a. m
July 10, 1922.
CART. ANDERSON
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25
Attest: Chairman
LOU E. BRETZKE, Clerk.

At 10 o'clock a. M, July 10, 1922,
Board of Equalization resumed pur-
suant to adjournment Of July 10, 1929.
All members of the board and asses
sor and clerk present.
Board proceeded to examine assess
ment books.
Affidavit was received from Mrs.
Elsie Watterud, stating she had no
auto, nor goods, wares or merchan-
disc in Valley county.
On motion, assessment of Elsie Wat
terud is hereby reduced l auto, 5000;
and goods, wares and merchandise,
$4,000.
On motinn tho assocsnant Of Hans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
BACK To WILSON
SENTIMENT CROWS
Policies of War President May
Play important Part in
1924 Campaign.
THRONES PAY HOMAGE
Recent Speech cystaIizes Wave
of Personal Admiration Into
Doctrine of Thousands.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-n you
want to feel the pulse OF public SEN
timent and get an intimate view OF
the situation, go back to that Ar
mistice day pilgrimage to the home
If ..tbe saddest casualty of the war
On foot. in autos and by street
cars they have conceive thousand
OF thenl-to pay him homage, TO en-
courage him with their cheers and to
see him once again in the flesh.
Somewhere to the front of the dense
throng that packs the street in front
u his residence g fife is playing
Dixie" and a chorus Of wOmen's
voices is singing. An expectant hush
settles over the crowd as the music
stops.
Just give him time; he's crippled.
and he's an old man you know,
pIeads q motherly-looking old lady
standing at your right when some
one chafes at the delay.
You watch the broad, white door as
Il YOU felt Washington or Lincoln was
going to step out in the flesh, before
your very eyes
Suddenly a stir races through the
waiting thronE, followed quickly by
a roar OF cheers, madly waving hats
and Iuttering handkerchiefs as the
door opens and a bent, gray-haired
man hobbies slowly forth on the arm
OF a negro servant
While the thunder OF applause con-
tinues and loud shouts Of Wilson.
wilson," rend the air. he doffs his hat,
bows slowly and smiles.
And that pathetic, twisted smile
it is a tragedy within itself. One side
OF the handsome. dignified face beams
with almost old-time serenity while
the other side-the left-sags on into
an expressionless blank Of useless
mucIes and deep, creased lines.
It's that twisted smile that gets
YOU
Fond mothers holding unknowing.
whirnpering babies high over the heads
Of the crowd and coax them ''to look.
One over-enthusiastic admirer,
perched with many others in the near
by trees. suddenly yells, Hes the
greatest man in the worldP' And the
crowd, interrupting Wilson speech for
the only time, joins in a roar Of ap-
proval.
That's what they think Of Wilson in
Washington now and indications Of a
similar sentiment are drifting in here
from many parts Of the country.
But the back to Wilson" movement
IS not spending its force in a wave of
mere personal admiration It seems
% be crystalHzing into a doctrine that
represents the things he stood for
three years ago and which may rise
again and make 'fWilsonisn" a real
issue IN the next presidential cam
paign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
JUST DRAGGED
so WEAKENED
Florida Lady Was In a Miserable
Condition, But Says She Found
Cardui Helpful, and
Got Well.

In explaining how she found Car
dui so helpful, Mrs. Ella NJ Bailey,
OF Blountstown, Fla, said:
Z became so weakened it was an
effort for me to get around I knew
what was the matter, but felt like
I couldn't give up.
81 Just dragged, and certainly
was nervous. I was so restless I
could not sit down long, yet so weak
I couldn't get about. 1t is most mis-
cradle and such helpless feeling.
Il would get depressed and out OF
heart
Il began to feel, after awhile,
there was no use to try to get we'll.
This is all wrong, for it makes a
person worse.
L had heard of Cardui, and
thought it might strengthen me. a
neighbor had used 1t with good re
suits.
q took one bottle (of CarduD.
then saw I wasn't 80 nervous, so
kept it up.
Gradually the nervousness left
me. 1 began to eat and sleep bet
ter. Was soon well and all right
"Cardui did wonders for me, and
7 certainly do recommend It."
Thousands of other women have
written, to tell of the beneficial re-
suits obtained by taking Cardui. and
TO recommend 1t to others.
Cardui has stood the test of ex-
tensive use, for more than forty
years.
Good druggists, everywhere, sell
Cardui, the woman's tonic. Try II.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
Marvellous Prescription
for Stomach Distress

Rejoice and be glad ye army OF nervous
wrecks and dyspeptics.
No more will you need to exclaim in
that hopeless tone, "OhI my poor old
stomach"
For your druggist has prescription
that turns old stOmachs into new ones
and sour stomachs into sweet ones in a
week
There's happy days ahead for you and
your poor old fabby. tired out stomach
IL you Just won't he obstinate. Just go
70 your druggist today and say, II want
box Of Mona Tablets"
And Just take one OF two tablets with
or after meals for a few days and then
II you don't agree with us that Mi-O-Na
is a marvellous prescription you may have
your money back Wen leave II TO your
sense OF fairness whether that's a square
deal or not
Mona Tablets promptly relieve
beIching, beayiness, pain in stomach,
heartburn, sour stomach. Foul breath
and coated ton que. Give them a trial
and chuckle With pleasure. Mi-ONa Is
sold By the Haag Drug Stores and lead
ing druggists PTeryw here.-Advertise-
msnG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

Regulation middies, black orr O. 90
white braid trimmed. Colors y 80
are are red and navy. Also sizes 4
The Washington times., 1922-02-16

"HE President and Mrs. Har-
ding will be hosts tonight
at the last of the series of
four State dinners at the White
House, entertaining in honor Of
the Speaker of the House and
Mrs. Gillett. Music will follow
the dinner, for which eighty-two
guests will assemble.
The company will include a
good many persons from other
cities, among them DIR. Nicholas
Murray Butler. president OF Co
lumbia University, and Mrs. But
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d.
Hilles, who are guests at the
White House.
Last evening the President and
Mrs. Harding were entertained at
dinner by the Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. DENLY. The Sec
retary of War and Mrs. Weeks
and the Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Roosevelt
were in the company asked to
meet them, and the other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Can
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
"A CHRONICLE or EVENTS
WITH SIDE LiGNTS ON TIE MEN
AND WOMEN WHO MAKE up
WASHINGTON.S COMPLEX AND
INTERESTING SOCIAL LIFE

Lhonor at dinner last evening Of
Mai. Gen. ii. X. Pethell, military
attache Of the British embassy. The
company included MIS-. George Van
derbilt, Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt,
Jonkheer w. H. de Beaufort, OF the
Netherlands legation; Mr.. and Mrs.
John +. Wilkins, Miss Grace Hen
Trick, Miss Nan Tennant, II. V.
Remnant, attache of the British en-
1assy; Sir Arthur wiilert. Mrs.
Warren Delano Robbins, and the
counselor of the Spanish embassy,
Don Juan de Cardenas.
The Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry O. Wallace will enter
tain informally at dinner this even.
ng. There will be twelve guests.
Senator and Mrs. William NJ. Cal.
der entertained at a dinner last even.
ing at the Chevy Chase Club in com.
pliment to members Of Congress and
their wives from the State Of New
York. Among the sixty-eight guests
were Senator and Mrs. Joseph /.
France of Maryland; Senator AMI
Mrs. Calder's son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Angel. of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer,
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mayhem Vain.
wright, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund Platt and Congress.
man and Mrs. Luther w. Mott; Con.
gressman and Mrs. James s. Parker,
Congressman and Mrs. b. II. Smell,
Congressman and Mrs. Hamilton
Fish, Congressmansand Mrs. James
I" AA M
Homer p. Snyder, Congressman and
Mrs. A. L. Kline, Congressman and
Mrs. Lester ID. Volk, Congressman
and Mrs. Michael J. Hogan. Con.
.ressInan and Mrs. Walter NJ. Chand-
Ter, Congressman and Mrs. Albert
3. Rossdale, Congressman and Mrs.
Benjamin l.. Fairchild. Congressman
and Mrs. Clarence MacGregor, Con.
FRESHMAN and Mrs. 8. Wallace Demp-
'ey. and Congressman and Mrs. John
y. Clarke.
Mrs. James A. Reed entertained
welvs guests at luncheon today.
-
Mrs. Roy Horton Arnold enter
tanned at luncheon at the Shoreham
today in compliment to Mrs. Clifford
Langley. OF New York and Mrs. Ciar-
ence Goodwin. Of Chicago. There
were eight guests.
Mrs. Arnold Is leaving this after.
noon for q week or ten-days' visit IN
New York, where she will be the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pfitsch.
Prince and Princess Andrea Bon
compagni. who have been In this
country for several weeks, are sail
ing on Saturday for their home in
Italy and meanwhile are at the Ritz.
Carlton for a few days. Princess
Continued on Page Fifteen)
The Washington times., 1922-02-16

event and theaone party Of each
year to which ladies are invited.
Judge Wallace McCammant, OF
Portland, Ore, who nominated Mr..
Coolidge at the Chicago conven.
ton, and who is national president
of the Sons of Confederate vet
Grams, shared honors with Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge. He
was entertained at dinner before
the reception by Philip F. Larner,
vice president general of the
8. A. r.. and his daughter. Mrs. Al
bert j. Gore, acting as hostess
There were ten guests.
~-
MRS. COOLIDGE was the guest
AVA OF honor at a beautifully ap-
pointed luncheon given today at
the Willard by Mrs. Thomas Dunn.
The tables were set In the red
room Of the Willard, and decorated
with banks Of spring blossoms.
The guests included Mime.
Grouitch, Nine. Peter, Mrs. Fred.
erick Gillett, Mrs. Sarah Lee
Phillips, Mrs. William Kearney
The Washington times., 1922-02-16

field. Mr.. and Mrs. William p.
Hamilton, Mrs. Henry LeHunt
Lyster and Harry l.. Lyster, all
OF Detroit; Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. r. Thornton Brodhead and
DR.. and Mrs. M. G. Elliott.
-
THE Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge will spend Washing
tons birthday in Baltimore, going
over to attend the annual COM
memoration exercises at Johns
Hopkins University, at which the
Vice President will be the principal
speaker.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge will be entertained at din.
ner tomorrow evening by the Span
ish Ambassador and Nine. de Riano,
and on Saturday evening they are
dining with the French Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Jusserand. Last
evening they were honor guests at
the reception and dance given at
Rauscher's by the Sons Of the
American Revolution-an annual
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three
ounces Of Orchard White, which
any drug store will supply for q
few cents, shake well, and you
have q Quarter.pint OF harmless
and delightful lemon bleach lotion
to soften and whitep, red rough or
chapped hands. This homemade
lemon lotion is far superior TO glyc.
erin and rose water to smoother
the skin. Famous stage beauties
use II to bleach and bring that
soft. clear, rosy-white complexion,
because 1t doesn't irritate.-Adver.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to Rid the Arms
of Objectionable Hairs
aids to Beauty

A simplified method is here given
for the quick removal OF hairy or
fuzzy growths and rarely is more
than one treatment required; Mix
stiff paste with some powdered
delatone and water, apply to hairy
rub off. wash the skin and every
hair has vanished. This simple treat.
msnt cannot cause injury, but care
should be exercised TO get real
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
What
Arc You Keeping Up
with THE TIMESf

7 matters little what we think of
the importance of the Bond that
- goes with each loaf of Bond Bread
the Bond that guarantees the purity
Of each ingredient.
So we asked Evangeline Booth-the
head of the Salvation Army in the u.
S. A.-for her opinion.
What do I think of a plan that will
actually Bond and thereby guarantee
the quality of bread that is sold in
loaves to the poor today" wrote Com
nander Booth.
ANY system that will give the
The Washington times., 1922-02-16

1T is beautifully orna-
mented in gold decoration,
and most attractively
shaped. The set consists
of a fruit bowl and two
candle sticks.
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16

The remnant lot includes
32-inch dress ginghams, in neat
checks, blue, pink and lavender.
Others in the lot are rem.
nants from our regular stock of
percales, madras, linene suitings,
and other wash materials.
Kann' 's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Commander Booth
thinks of this Bond

humblest home loaf of bread-identi-
cal in its merit with the loaf that finds
its way into the mansions of the great
lis real boon to the poor.
If you can accomplish such a thing
you have taken the first long stride that
I know anything about to throw some
measure of protection about the unfor-
tunate adults and helpless babies whose
lives have been little more than strug-
gle for daily bread, anyway-and whose
strength and health are the first con-
sideration in the building of great
virile, God-fearing nation"
The Washington times., 1922-02-16

Prince and Princess Andrea Bon
compagni. who have been in this
country for several weeks, are sail
ing on Saturday for their home in
Italy and meanwhile are at the Ritz.
Carlton for a few days. Princess
Continued on Page Fifteenl
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-14
WIRELESS
TELEPHONE
INSTALLED IN
PR|VATEHOME
CONCERTS AND SERMONS HEART
J FROM VARIOUS PLACES
IN THE CUNTRY
WILLIAM J. BRYAN HEAR :
SPEAKING AT PITTsBURG
CHURCH SUNDAY NIGHT

A private wireless outfit has been
installed at the home of Mr.. Ennis
,;rvan on Church Street which is the
Joint accomplishment Of Mr.. Bryan
.nh 'Ewireless wizard' O'Neal.
Sunday night Mr. Bryan invited a
party to "isten in'' and they had
the pleasure and profit of hearing
William Jennings Bryan in sermon
preached at the First Presbyterian
hymn was "Onward Christian Sol
diers,'' and the occasional "Bring
;>rth the Royal Diadem.''
The music, and the introduction Of
the speaker as a man whose name wa:
G. every tongue, known the wor1i
~er, was distinctly heard.
Mr.. Bryan took as his subject
The Price of Life,'' selecting as hi
text the 10Th and goth verses Of th'
28th chapter of Matthews. His them
was service, on which he elaborated
frequently quoting other passage
> .on the bible.
| Those who heard this address sa,
that it was in keeping with Mr.. Bryan
RI ~--,-s~4r-- =ts~ y
vonted eloquence.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-14
The Peanut
Growers Keep
Old Directors
DISTRICT ONLY
ONE FAILING TO ELECT DIREC-
IOhS WHICH WILL BE DONE
WE'D, MARCH 18th, AT ENFIELD
AT 1880 O'CLOCK.

The new Board Of Directors of the
'e&nut> Growers Exchange will con
ain only two new members. Meet
ngs held this week in sixteen of the
seventeen districts show that all tho
present Directors were reelected with
the exception of two. The only chaa
ses were in Hertford and Perouimaas
p. Winborne succeeds n.
) s8irector for Hertford. anf
sa gston succeeds DR.. r. \.
s@d as Director for Perquimans. The
only district failing to elect Director
at Wednesdays meetings is the one
composed of Halifax and Nash coun
lies, which has two Directors. The
meeting for the nomination Of Dire.
tors for this district will be held nevr
"Wednesday, March 18th, at 1886
clock at Enfield.
Reports to the Peanut Growers Ex-
change show that, withsta nding1np
,he small attendance at several of the
District meetings on account Of the
Wrctehed condition of the roads. the
growers present were greatly pleased
tn account of what has been accom-
-. she'd, and were osmt enthusiastic.
IN their support of the proposed move
ment for the Exchange to arrange to
;clean their peanuts to and to sell them
under its own trade mark and brands.
ftesolEtions were again passed urging
the Senators and Representatives from
.irginia and North Carolina to put
forth their best efforts to secure such
tariff on peanuts, as is now provided
!, Cor in the pending tariff bill
The Directors nominated at the di J.
trlct eetings Wednesday will be elect
;ed at the annual meeting of the stock
s, hc,ders of the Peanut Growers Ex-
+ hange to he held in Suffolk Nav 10th
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-14

less invaded, and unless many Of ouc
growers recast their present methods,
they will suffer severely if not be put
entirely out of business. Naturally
the infestation will in all proba bilia.v
vary i'll intensity and damage as one
goes from the coast westward, the
prospects being for far less damage in
| the Piedmont section than in the low
er Coastal Plain region. The situa-
tion is not by any means dangerous,
however, for the man who will adopt
sUitab,e methods Of crop rotation;
plant suitable and high producing cot
ton seed: fcrtilize and maure well and
:inteIl gently; plant early and cult;-
waite thoroughly, rapidly and fairly
late throughout the season; and prac-
tise other good farming methods that
are already being practieed by many
of our best farmers. Such a farmer
NAV epect far less damage from the
weevil than will be inflicted upon the
farms of those who plant cotton on
poor land every year without any ef
fort at systematic crop rotation and
soil improvements; who prepare their
land poorly and late in the spring;
who plant their cotton late with pooc
Welding seed; and who cultivate the
crop poorly after it is up. This lat
ter mar will without doubt be put out
Of business, certainly out Of the prot
itable growing Of cotton.
The man who will practice good AMI
effective methods may expect, outside
of the low-lying and heavily wooded
areas of the State, to be able to con-
tinue the growth Of cotton, and make
it as profitable as in the past or more
SO, provided the crop is economically