The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
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Fine Crops Promised. d.--wonderful has been the growth of both cotton and corn in our county for the past three or four weeks, and nowhere in the entire south will you find buster class of people today than the hustling farmers of Cullman county.-Cull.
 Peaches Doing Better.-The peach crop is a great deal better this year than last, and they are being brought in for sale by nearby growers. The shipping by the car will be two weeks or more late this season on &C., count of the cold spring weather. However, the crop is far larger and the fruit better than for the past several years.-Greenville Advocate. z.ps
 Camp McCislIan's sapsriority. Next year Camp Mcclellan, which this year has broken attendance records, may De expected to estabs fish a still higher attendance record for 1t has proven it's superiority as training cen-@ ter in every way and has won the admiration of all who have been connected with it, for it's ideal location, splendid advantages and wonderful training ossibilities.--Anniston Star. Z :.
 Demand for Better Roads.-Twenty-five < million dollars worth of Alabama road bonds ' were voted and probably half of them have been sold But had you realized that Mad ison county has come in for a very meager share of this fund? It's true, nevertheless; and until we as a people demand our rights, the chances are we will continue to be ik- nored. Let's demand of the authorities at Montgomery Madison county's portion of this road building money and get it.--Huntsville Times.
 Should All Get Together-You can say mknk vz1Ns sN isting in one part of the county against the other part of the county, neither section will prosper as they should. It is proper that we should all consider our respective places of residence above all others, but at the same time we must cooperate with our neighborg in order that we may all succeed. Such con ditions exist right here in Franklin county, and it behooves each and every one of us to adjust ourselves. and work hand in hand for the betterment of our community.-Rus- sellville Banner.
 As to Burden of Pro0f-The railroads in this state can put into effect any rate they desire and when they are cited to appear before the Alabama Public Service Commis- 4 sion to show the reasonableness of that rate, the Alabama law says that the burden of proof in such cases is upon the state of Ala bama, through it's public service commission.
 
 burden of proof is upon. the railroad to show the reasonableness of it's rate. It seems to us that the railroad is in much better position to show the facts in the case, and the bur den of proof ought to be on the railroads in :, such cases.-LaFayette Sun.
 
 Means Much tO Farmers.-It is easy to sec the advantage of keeping posted on the latest gained at the experiment sta- tion. It means a difference of many dollars to every farmer and difference of millions of dollars in the value of the states crops. These facts are becoming more widely appre. ciated than ever before, but there are yet many farmers who are not taking advantage of the information to be gained from the ex. pertinent station and through the county demonstration agents.a The time is coming before the passing of many more years when si the farmer who does not keep himself thus posted and does not make use of the knowl- edge will be hard to find-Gadsden Times News.