The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-28
HIHE A1lABAMA
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CIean-Up, in Order.-Paint up and clean up is always in order both iny town and out there in the country. No finer place on earth to keep such activity going than right here and that the whole countryside is meas urihg up to its opportunity is evident.- Huntsville Times.
 < People Demand EducatiOn.-The people are awake as never before to the needs of education. Not only are they awake to the needs, but they are making the demand for education. They know that dollar invested in education means a return ten-fold in the days to come.-Montgomery Journal
 
 s Some Items of Cost.-In compiling bill of unnecessary expenditures which might have been applied to the Montevallo School The Age Herald enumerates chewing gum, face powder and tobacco, but says nothing of football, baseball and golf, either of which costs annually more than the school asks for. Guntersville Democrat.
 Butler Fishermen Can Do It.-over at IUniontown they are advertising for a way to kill out the crawfishes which are said to be destroying crops If there are any good fishing places over there we can import a half-dozen Butler fishermen who will use up those crawfishes as bait within few days HGreenville Advocate .
 Just Picture It!-As the vacation period approaches we find ourselves seeing visions of deep, clear pools in the mountain streams. tof sublime scenery, or rugged mountain cliffs and strings of mountain trout. and then we feel the exhilarating spell which comes with the mountain breezes and we can also taste the clear, cool potion which is natures richest gift, and that is the water from the mountain spring-Andalusia Star.
 Responsibility of the VOters-When a great number of persons who should be vot- ing realize that duty and act accordingly, there will be greater interest in the affairs of the various governments and greater in- terest will mean better voters. People will become better qualified to vote when they take genuine interest in public affairs and set about the task of securing their rights in the way of direct and effective representa- tion in accordance with their will.-Gadsden Times-News.
 Incentive to Raise Hogs.-A cold storage plant, with ample capacity to care for all the meat in this county, should be an incentive to farmers to raise hogs this year as never before. If the market price is too low to sell them the hoof, they have the cold storage
  MT. Farmer, see the operator of the cold storage plant and make your arrangements with him to house your meat. Dale county hams will bring good price the year round nywhere-Ozark Southern Star.
 Stocking Up on Chickens.-Missouri and Tennessee are the great egg producing states. Alabama is little late in getting into this game, but she is taking a hen census and iA Ixx 4x hn sIraA Aa~ tonished at the wonderful crop of eggs and poultry, but has been too busy in fighting the boil weevil to make minor crops worth con- sideration. She thinks she is just as self sustaining as Missouri, or Tennessee, and is going to be shown. Not until a few years ago was the state stocked up in good chick ems, but she is now on5the way.-Talladega Daily Home. I
 To Fight the Common Enemy.-Ihis is no time for elimination and recrimination9 Let the past be dismissed until the campaign is over and bend your energies toward help ing to win against the common enemy. Then when the time comes to select candidates in the future, you can then take your choice among the number offering. Until we defeat Coolidge ,and Dawes fractional alignments should be forgotten. All Democrats, whether wet or dry, damp or moist, will be needed to join the battle against the common enemy Selma Times-Journak9
 Good Money in TOmatOes. tomatoes still selling at five dollars a bushel on the local market, there ought to be good money in this crop. There is seemingly an annual shortage in this vegetable in Florence with the price maintained at an exorbitant figure. Tomatoes can be profitably produced at three cents pound and ought to be produced in iFy fO cfv yho1sf af that price. Canneries are supplied with them at ten dollars a ton or less, and that still makes a profit where the vegetable produces it's best. Some grower ought to wake up and supply this market at a fair price. They ought to be sold by the peck or the bushel instead of by the pound.-Florence Daily News,