davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23

women and gave it q trial. l began to eat
better and could sleep, and consider 1t .
wonderful medicine. ! recommend It TO
my friends and will never be without 1t.
Mrs. N. OHLEN, 3640 8 Marshfield
Ave-, Chicago, Illinois.
It is such letters as these that testify
to the value Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. This woman
speaks from the fullness OF her heart
She describes as correctly as she can
her condition, first the symptoms that
bothered her the most, and later the
disappearance of those symptoms. It
is a sincere expression of gratitude.
For nearly fifty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has been
10 praised by women.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23

ties, among whom there Is men,
tion throughout the Bible Of days
set apart for special thanksgiving unto
the Lord. Later the custom was not
uncommon In England before the
Reformation, and was taken up and
continued by the Protestants after
ward.
Thus II was that at Its inception
there was no regularly appointed time
for this celebration. Sometimes 1t
would be observed once year, some
times twice, and then perhaps a year
or two would be skipped-according
as reasons for thanksgiving presented
themselves or not.
Among the colonists 1t was custom
airy for the president to Issue a proc
lamation recommending that the peo-
pie cease from their ordinary occupa-
tons and observe a day of thanksgiv-
ing, with proper ceremony, at some
specified time, but it was usually left
to the governors Of the various states
to determine whether there should be
sucn DAY, ana Wnen-
This irregular course and unofficial
like treatment of the observance might
have continued In vogue indefinitely
but for the well-directed and strenu-
GUS efforts Of Mrs. Sarah ]. Hale, ed
itress Of Godey's Lady Book She
realized, perhaps more forcibly than
others at the time, that the celebra-
ton Of Thanksgiving as then observed
lacked character and impressfveness,
which could be remedied only by the
adoption Of measures bringing the peo-
pie to concerted participation on this
occasion. Therefore she assumed and
devoted herself to the task Of writing
to all the governors of the different
states and territories, urging upon
them the propriety of national
and suggesting the last
in November as the day for
such celebration. She continued to
write these letters year after year, and
was finally rewarded for her efforts
by all the governors. excepting two.
granting her request.
However, the peoples response was
not enthusiastic, and during the Civil
war. especially In the South. the Gus
ON Jagged
Immediately after the battle OF Get
.ysburg Mrs. Hale wrote President I
lincoln, inclosing a copy OF Washing
.on's Thanksgiving proclamation. and I
that he also proclaim day
n national thanksgiving. The Pres
dent acted upon her suggestion and
ssued a proclamation "for the CD
eryanee OF Thursday August is.
IS a day OF national thanksgiving,
raise and prayer"
From that time on the celebration
n the day lost lis local and yariabs
hRraefeF and took op tlle httiog aig
llfy % . national and stable GERS
aony. llnoolns SUCCESSOR appointed
no lasf Thursday ln November 90
Thanksgiving day, and ihe aets AHs
onnnufd unchanged eyer slnee
Thanksgiving aay n leeal holiday
! elpgy glafe, Territory aAa pQsses
lan asoepi lish NNslf q y Qnseffea,
.ogeh nQl op ~ statute books
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23


that 1t might ripen and
acquire more delicious flavor. All the
vegetables were ready for the Dot On
wednesday night, the chickens or tur-
Key were stuffed, the buildings and pies
were prepared and there was NOTHING
70 90 on Thanksgiving day but cook
the dinner.
furnishes and Turkey StuffIno.
oysters belong to Thanksgiving. ac-
cording to tradition, because friendly
Indians who joined the early celebra-
lions brought gifts Of shellfish. A gar
nish Of fried oysters is tasty and an
propriate to surround the turkey. or
dish OF scalloped oysters may accom-
pany the turkey, or an oyster cocktail
or oyster soup may be served before
the turkey, or may be nodded in a
thin layer Of jelly, which should be cut
out with fancy cutter so that the
oyster appears In the center Of a to-
mato or aspic Jelly, and is laid on ten
der lettuce leaves with mayonnaise
placed beside 1t.
A cupful Of chopped peanuts blend
ed with two cupfuls of coarse bread
crumbs or cracker crumbs and sea-
soning Is a fine stuffing for the turkey.
To prepare chestnuts for a stuff1ng,
first cash the shell, brush the nuts
over with beef drippings and put in
the oven for few minutes. When
heated, shell and skin are easily re-
moved Cut the nuts in small pieces,
then add them to an ordinary bread
mixture, or they may be put through
a potato ricer, seasoned and used alone.
Sausage croquettes are good for
turkey garnish. Buy one pound of
sausage meat, add to it one cupful
of soft bread crumbs, form into balls
the size Of English walnuts. dip in
beaten egg, roll in bread crumbs and
fry in deep hot fat.
cranberries With Turkey.
Leftover turkey. especially the
white meat, may be cut in cubes and
blended with enough warm cranberry
jelly, not too sweet, to hold 1t In shape
when cold.
The combination of cranberries and |
raislns, popularity known as mock |
cherry, is good for pie filling or as
a conserve. The proportion is half |
as many raisins as cranberries and |
both Should be cut in halves.
Old-fashioned Cranberry Dumplings.
a cranberry sauce from one |
quart of cranberries, one and one-half
cupfuls Of water and two cupfuls OF
sugar. Make up a biscuit dough with
two cupfuls Of flour, four teaspoonfuls
of baking powder, one teaspoonful
of salt, two tablespoonfuls Of butter,
one tablespoonful Of sugar and three
fourths of a cupful Of milk. Shape
the dough into rounds and steam them
for twelve minutes. Serve with the
cranberry sauce, accompanied by
hard sauce made of brown sugar and
butter.
Cranberry Punch.-Cook one quart
of cranberries in three cupfuls or
water until soft, then press through
a sieve. Add two and one-haf cup
fuls of sugar and the juice of two
lemons, and stand on ice for about
four hours to chill. Serve in glasses
with maraschino cherries or candied
cranberries.
Menus to Choose.
Yellow is the Thanksgiving coior'
lust as red belongs to Christmas
fruit basket Is effectiVe 10
use as a centerpiece, and small pump
kins, or gourds, may serve as canuie-
sticks or be shaped in basket form
to be filed with nuts and raislns at
each plate
OYSTERS on the Half She'll
Creann OF Celery soup.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23
Observance
of
Thanksgiving

He celebration of Thanks
giving day has a long
and curious history, In
which 1t is the province
Of q woman to play no
inconspicuous part. The
earliest aspect Of the
day takes us back to the
chronicles of the Israel
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23

that l could hardly
lido my work. l was
tired all the time,
land dizzy, and could
mot sleep and had no
appetite. | tried diff
|ferent medicines for
years, but they did
not help me. Then
i read IN the papers
about Lydia E. Pink
hams We ge t a Bile
| Compound and what
1t had done for other
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23
'c0uTs BOUNCE Mr.. CROUCH

se,, p'''na''e Interpretation Of the
s'0ui law "a scout Is cheer
n. ~ recently given az the camp
!. ho,. na''sas cry (No) scouts when
,,e n '''lplly paraded about mann
M ,1'np'fe While ln lts midst Old
'''p was burned 10 eiligy
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23

Adl44rAc uIA l44OoO VI "
day are no more alike than the min
net and the fox trot, the dances that
well typify the era Of the present and
the past. About the only thing left to
US from out Of the old days Is the
Thanksgiving turkey, and even this
bird is not now held sacred and nee
essary for this festival.
The very mention Of the word
Thanksgiving brings to the mind
picture that modern conditions have
turned to the wall. 1t is a picture of
the time when life was simple in its
pleasures and robust In its strength;
when people were really folks; when
the race and rivalry of life did not ex-
tend their office hours over the entire
day. That state of things has now
passed away. 1t has followed in the
wake and the trail Of the pioneers
and the other figures Of the American
national life that was but Is not.
In the old days there were tippets
and mittns, things that hang in men,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23
Thanksgiving
in Days of
Grandmother

OH grandmothers began
preparation for Thanks
giving day long before
1t arrived Pickles of
all sorts. apple sauce
and preser yes were pre-
pared ahead Of time
Mince meat was mixed
that IL might r,nan -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23

~ ,, ies Tablespoonful n pg, 'i
y ~ 80. aas 1upl4 " atfN u...
XXI !. tx lssssuoopfuls " npN'W l9e"
y4syol $40 'eall .assl
~ rs ppp " pe'"*~ ~
ekes tstss
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23
COULD HARDLY
DO Her WORK
Lydia I. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Made Her Eat, Sleep
and Feel Better Every Way

Chicago, I'LL was weak and run
down and In such 8 nervous condition
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23
Defined.

"What is a collation.
"a little bit to eat served with a lot
Of style"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23
Thanksgiving
Then
and Now

Y THESE days of rush
and rustic, the advent of
Thanksgiving serves most
Of all to remind US of
what wondrous changes
time has wrought. The
TIL anksgivlngs of our
fathers and those of TO-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23
lCutiCura Soap
Imparts
The Velvet Touch
Soap 2se, Ointment rs and Soc, T.Ie.m Use.
PARKER'S
HAIR BAISAM
Restores Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hal
eoc- and t1.0o at DruggistA
~ nfscox Chem Wkh Patchogue, y. III

hin , Removes Corns, Cal
louses etc, stops All pain, comfort to the
feet, makes walking easy. 16c- by mail at Drug
g1stA Hiscox Chemical works, Pztchogus, N Z
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23

Oysters on the Half Shell
cream OF Celery Soup
po,,.d Codhsh with Egg Sauce.
T,,rkev with Cranberry Molos'
Mashed White Potatoes
BAKED Sweet Potatoes
y..t,ca and Tomato Jelly SALAD
waters Spread with cheese
Pumpkin Pie. o-
ox 1,s,an pudding with Cream OF
scraped Maple Sugar
To. Cream. Nuts. AppleS'
Grapes.
Coffee and Sweet C'oer'
II.
ov.t.r Soup with Crisped Sra'Ae''
o'S's or oysters in Ice.
MT, slices OF Buttered Brown OF
IN" Graham Bread.
posst Turkey with stuhn6
Mashed White Potatoes
Glazed Sweet Potatoes IN,
30 Celery Lettuce SALAD
crackers. Cheese IA.
,o,,o,ntsin Mlnce or CRANBERRY -
Apples. Grapes NUS
Raisins
Coffee or Sweet Siqs'
III
hfeNN Cf'ery
Pickles. ,....,, or chestnut
''''' sfuMnF, ....i,s
A'se''@ pumpkin cusiate ..
$500 M rlder and AolhAHf"
~N'" tomato salad
n,own nrsaa SANDY leNf. u.s.
80 n.d rrsnnory plri 'tF
~ II t,n.ihera ROD iNmrN
"'F'ee.ts uNnnf FiN"
C1nnf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-23

sum- fsss b A. Hsssasss
t1ssAssllaf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11

WEAF
WEAE
an,nricnn reIenhnne and Telegranh

WEAF
(American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, New York;
4 d. m.-Esther Singer, soprano.
AIS D. m.-Horace I. u. BUSH
baritone.
4:45 D. m.-Esther Singer, lyric
s D. m.-swanee serenaders
sis p. m.-Horace T. G. Bush.
1870 D. m.-United Cigar stores
Company's Daily Sport Talk by
Thornton Fisher.
7;4O D. m.-Evelyn Darville. o
prano, and Oliver Stewart, tenor.
8 D. m.-John Ryan, The irish
Senator" we'll known entertainer.
$40 p. m.-Edward Avis
violinist and bird mimic.
500 p. mama Farer, planIsI
'S:35 D m-"Don't Rock the Boat
by Miss Hermine Schwed.
size n. m.-Evelyn Darville
prano, and oliver Stewart, tenor.
9:O5 D. m.-John Ryan, enter
tainer.
9:15 d, m.-Evelyn Darvlle, o
prano. and oliver Stewart, tenor.
e.95 n. m,-Captain Robert A.
Bartlett. will speak On his Pro
jected Drift Across the Top of the
World"
9:4O p. m.-Edward Avis,
$3.50 D. m.-AnnN Farer, pianist.
KDKA
WESTINGHOUSE, Pittsburgh)
5 %. m,-Basebali scores.
DfN~Aa aAnnnEf nv
the Grand Symphony Orchestra.
6 d. m.-Baseball scores.
COS D.. m.-Dinner concert con-
tinued.
$50 p. m.-Address.
Gas D. m.-The Children's Pc
Rod.
7 D. m.-BasebaIl scores.
7:O5 D. m.-Address.
1920 D. m.-Concerr by Elizabeth
Besland, piano.
ports.
9 o. m.-Baseball scores.
9:55 D. darlington time Sig
nails. Weather forecast.
studies for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley Wynn are
spending sometime in Denver, Colo-
RADIO, with relatives.
Mrs. Byron Bennett Is spending
a few days with friends in Brook
Ign.
Miss Norma Baldwin was a New
Brunswick visitor yesterday.
Joseph Triggs, Salvador AbbatelIo
and Joseph Gereghty were out OF
town visitors last night.
Mrs. John Ryan was a Perth Am
boy visitor yesterday afternoon.
The boys from this town who are
about to leave for the various col
Ieges throughout the country VIII
be given a dance at Morgan pavilion
tomorrow night by the Wa-Wa-Wa
boys of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11
SOUTH AMB0Y

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will meet in the
lecture room of the church this aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Allan Mcdonald and on, AL
Ian, visited during the past week
with relatives in Hoboken.
Miss Edna Bennett Is enjoying a
several day stay with friends at At
lantic City.
A large delegation from this city
will attend the state convention of
the American Legion to be held at
Wildwood on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday OF this week. Among
those from this city who will attend
are Mrs. Anna K. Stults, Miss Kath-
ryn Cleary, Miss Edna Agan, Mrs.
Harold c.. Hoffman, M. Lee Stultsi
Harold G. Hoffman, William J..
O'Toole and John Conlogue.
Donald w. Reed, president of tho
South Amboy Trust Company, has
been appointed a member of group
No. 1, of the New Jersey Bankers
Association.
Francis Lyons, Joseph and Thomas
Meacham, John and Joseph Vail, will
leave on Wednesday for Holy Cross
College, Worcester, Mass, where
Ivy q - AAN~A $1,000 $500
coming school year
Thomas Grimley spent yesterday
with friends at Midtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Berry enter
tanned a number of friends from East
Orange at their home over the week
end.
Miss Della Connors is visiting with
relatives in Brooklyn this week.
The work on the new storm sewer
in connection with the work at the
Hole in the Wall has been started.
The other improvements are still
being rushed to completion.
Mechanicsville section was made
bone dry for a period yesterday
when the main in the vicinity of
Joseph Jerome's business place
broke. 1t was necessary to cut off
the entire water system to work
on the main. The several wells in
that section of the city were again
brought into use.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold a card party on September
10 in the council chambers of the
city hall. Preparations for the
event are under way at this time. The
women in charge are receiving a
large number of beautiful and costly
gifts which will be offered as prizes.
Gertrude Braney and Dorothy
Hickey spent yesterday with friends
in Perth Amboy.
Edward Wallis, James Lenahan
and James Birmingham left today
for Seton Hall College. South Or
ange, where they will take up their
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11
METUCHEN

Mrs. Arnet Smith with her chauf-
feur and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smith, left home last week on a
motor trip through the western
states, meeting with friends in Mich
igan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John MCLAUGHLIN
have returned from their summer
vacation.
Mrs. Francis Barney has returned
from Maine, where she has been
visiting relatives during the summer.
Miss Mildred Ennis has entered
the training school for nurses at st.
Luke's hospital in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mead and son
of Rector street, are spending a week
at Sea Girt.
w. d. Jones of Lake avenue, has
returned from an auto trip through
Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Miss Elizabeth Clark is motoring
through Maine with friends.
Miss Edith Campbell has accept
ed a position at the Children's Mu-
scum of Brooklyn.
A French restaurant and road
house will be opened in the Litterst
House on the corner of Middlesex
and Linden avenu The new own
er comes with highest recommen-
dations, and promises to provide the
best food obtainable at popular
prices.
From latest reports Mrs. George
Litterst is making rapid progress
toward recovery and left home last
week to convalesce at the Summit
Sanitarium.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Liddle passed away Satur-
day at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam of Essex ave-
nue. entertained relatives at their
home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morris have
returned from their six weeks vaca-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11
RADIO PROGRAMS

Today's program:
WOR
(Bamberger, Newark
2:so P. M.-solos by Albert Love.
pianist.
2:45 P. M.-Songs by Helen Rem
nyson, soprano.
800 p. MA talk of interest to
women by Maude Hall.
ais p. M.-Solos by Albert Love.
$3.50 2, M.-Selected reading.
3:45 2. M.-Songs by Helen Rem
nyson.
6:15 P. M.-Solos by Ulysses SEN
erchia, pianist.
$50 P. M.-"Man in the Moon
Stories for the Children" copyright
of the Newark Sunday Call.
700 p. M.-Joint recital by Doro-
thy Melville, soprano, and Herbert
A. Muller, baritone.
(Radio Corporation, New York;
3:00-Wanamaker Auditorium
Concert.
4.O0-Baseball scores.
4:O5-Fashion developments.
5:00-"The Home Beautiful by
Dorothy Ethel Walsh.
5:45-Closing reports.
5:50-Farm and home reports.
6:00-Closing quotations.
6:05-"Merrimeg," a bedtime
story by William Bowden.
7:S0-Final baseball scores.
7:35-Recital by Beulah Beach,
soprano.
7:45-"How Can 1 Secure a Bet
ter Education? ?" by William E. Mar
tin.
S:00-"Broadcasting Broadway"
by Bertha Brainard.
S.15-Recital by Beulah Beach,
soprano.
S:50-tEtiquette."
10:00-Dance program by the
Hotel Aston Roof Orchestra.
1O:55-Time signals and weather
forecast.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-20
WHY SUFFER so?

Why suffer from . bed haek, from
sharp. shooting twingss. headaches. dig.
ziness and distrssssnG urinary Ills!
Roanoke Rapids psopls recommend
Dosn's Kidney Pills. Could you ask for
stronger proof Of mesit1 Ak your
neighborl
Mrs. T. L. Lova Hanilton St Roa-
noks Rspids, says; Il was al run
down ysar ago because Of weak kid
neys and weak back. Ny kidneys didn't
act properly and caused me much dis
tress. Between the rest / lost each
night and The dull misery across the
small Of my back wasn't Of much &C.
count 70 begin my days work. That
dull. throbbing pain In ny kidneys just
about wore ne cut and put me in q
mir srabie coDditiea. By the time night
came again. began ssing Doan's
Kidney Pills WhieA bought ct Taylor
4 Matthews Drug Stors. After had
taken . couple Of box - Of Doan's Kidney Y
p,ls felt like different person and l
'elt like different person and haven't
been bothered since"
,;pc at all dealers. Foster. ALburn
~. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-20

who make wild bets and then go
to the ball park to tell every
one about it. You are not help
ing the home team win a game
by talkiIg ugly to the visiting
players. and cursing out the UNI
pire. Put yourself in their shoes,
have someone cast a similar eX-
preston at YOU and see just how
it feels.
A real baseball fan is a sport
And a sport is a man who can at
tend the games and cheer for
the home team, want it to win,
encourage the players, and let
them know that you are back OF
them: yet never so completely
lose your self-control as to make
a donkey of yourself before the
two thousand people assembled
One who, when the umpire
makes a close decision at the
plate or on the base line, can dis
agree with him, and at the same
time refrain from cursing him
and accusing him of robbery.
A baseball fan is one who treats
the visiting team as our guests,
and not as our enemies. Applaud
their sensational plays just as
you would one made by
a home player. always
giving them credit for what
they do. Don't knock,
be a booster, show the players,
and the man who brought them
here, that we are glad to have
them. Show them we know how
to treat the visitors who furnish
the opposition. Show them that
we are real sports. If this is
done Roanoke Rapids Rosemary
will have gained something far
more important to the individ-
uals who make up the commune
ty, than another industrial or poll
ticaI triumph. We will have gain
ed the admiration and good will
of all the towns and cities send
ing teams to play US, and of all
who witness a game in Rose
mary park.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-20
WHAT The WEST HAS
LEARNED

The statistics showing that
western railroads are earning
only 4.43 per cent as against a
figure of 5.75 per cent declared
reasonable by the Interstate
Commerce commission, and
against 6.33 per cent for all the
railroads in the country is more
evidence of the completeness of
the collapse that has struck the
west. Really, it was not needed.
Wheat selling at around 80 cents
q bushel on the farm means ruin
to the west, no matter what
happens to the railroads. Their
poor showing was only TO have
been expected.
The east and the south are still
enjoying good times, not to say
boom times; but the west is in a
tight place that is getting tighter
every day. And the west is not in
the mood to bear its troubles in
silence, At the rate at which
things are going now, the politi-
cal repercussion is bound to be
tremendous. A western audience
has already howled down the vice
president of the United States
an incident without parallel in our
political history because he at
tempted to tell the farmers that
they really have no kick coming.
But while the political effects
of the vests lamentable condi-
tion are getting most attention.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-20
SPORTSMAN SHIP

The best college baseball team
in the state, probably in the
south, has been brought to Roa-
noke Rapids-Rosemary for the
summer. The services of this
team were secured by S. F. Pat
terson who desired that the COM
munity in which he lives, and the
people with whom he is affiliated,
be given the opportunity to en-
joy good baseball during the
season. The team secured by Mr..
Patterson is composed of as fine
a group of gentlemen as can be
found on any team anywhere.
They are clean athletes and real
sports. They believe in giving to
the community the best that is
in them, and in return they have
the right to expect that every
baseball fan so govern his con-
duct as to conform with that of
a true sportsman while in Rose
mary park.
Every Saturday afternoon
there are group of baseball en-
thusiasts, who have the wrong
conception of roofing, and the
method of showing the team that
you are back Of them, In this
group are those who think
that roofing" consists Of curs-
ing out the umpire, jeering at the
opposing team, and getting Il ad
at = visiting player because he
might make a good play which
would cause the home team Ito
lose q run. It includes those m&n
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-07-20

This week we saw more good
results from cover crops of rye.
In every case crops planted after
a cover crop of rye have suffered
very little from the drought.
This is more noticeable in tobacco
than any other crop. Any one
wanting to see this for them
selves should visid the Half-a-
leaf Farm near Enfield managed
by Mr. John Davis. This farm is
also preparing for the boil wee
vii in just the right way. Mr..
Davis is building up his lands by
the use of a good crop rotation
and use of legumes and winter
cover crops. He has a good start in
hogs, is making all his food and
feed on the plantation for tenants
and livestock. putting in a good
permanent pasture and prepar-
ing in general for a good diver.
sified farm system in place of
the one crop system. We want
to see more. farmers in Halifax
county adopt the same system.
If we can help you do this just
holler.