davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

Robert Park-The Rev. Charles T. Alex
ander. pastor. Morning: The Value OF
ice, Religion and the Demands of Life.
the Rev Wilbur D. Crosse. pastor Of the
Fifsy-First Street Methodist Church
speaker.
New Jersey Street.-The Rev. Edwin J
Are Waiting for Glorious Event" the
Rev. Gustavus e. Hitler. pastor emeritus
guest speaker; night. 1.-The Secret Of the
Christian Life
Central Avenue-The Rev. Charles Drake
the Well Side; night. Epworth League
fellowship program, George F. Switzer
speaker.
Fifty-First Street.-The Rev Wilbur D
Pioneer Preacher: night, union service
at Roberts PARK Church. Mr.. Grose,
speaker. subject: Religion and the De-
mands of Life; Mrs. Grose, soloist.
Washington Street.-The Rev L. H. Ken
C. Hartinger will preach and hold short
session of the Second Quarterly Confer
ence after the service: night. union serv-
ice. the Rev. John A. Farr. speaker.
Edgewood-The Rev. M: o. Robbins. pas
Symptoms.
East Park-The Rev r. A. Ulrey. pastor.
Morning Holy Communion; night sacred
drama. THE Challenge of the Gross"
Trinity-The Rev. :. 3 Flanagan: pastor
What Must I Do to Be Saved?"
CumberIand-The Rev Jesse ]. Getting
er, pastor. Morning. For Their Sakes-"
Sunshine Gardens-The Rev. Jesse J.
Gettinger. pastor. Night. THE Motive
Test"
BelIaire-The Rev. E. Earl Jones, pas
covery'; night. Social Trends" Ferrner
Cannon. speaker.
Blaine Avenue-The Rev. Lemuel G.
Carnes. pastor Morning. Evening.
Morning and at Noon Will I Pray;
night. evangelistic services.
Madison Avenue-The Rev Charles A.
Mccullough. pastor. Morning "On a
Fishing Trip with Jesus; night. by
namics Of Revival
Broadway-The Rev. Richard NJ Willard.
nastor. Morning. Are Ye Able?"; night.
Come Unto Me"
West Michigan Street.-The Rev william
G.. Morgan, pastor, Morning. 'fUnevenly
Balanced; night, The Influence of the
Touch"
Barth PIace-The Rev. r. R. Cross. pas
Victory; night. Gods Care for His Own,
Brightwood-The Rev. F. T. TAYLOR, pas
tor. Morning, Why Christ Came to
Earth; night. BAD Literature
Old Bethel and Henninger - The Rev
James A. Alley. pastor. Morning. How
Have You Behaved?": night, Epworth
League service.
Merritt PIace-The Rev c. c. Bonnell.
pastor. Morning. 1.-THE House-Cleaning of
the Sour; night, Mems Excuses"
East Tenth Street.-The Rev. J. N
Greene. pastor Morning The Mystery
of Goodness: night opening revival meet
ings, DR.. John r. lines. preacher
Meridian Street - The Rev. Abrsm s.
Woodland pastor. Aorning Trend of
Life" Leander T. Freslapd. speaker.
Cleg9 pastor. Morning. Facing the
Grass. night Adventure Glorious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
SET EASTER GOAL

Tomorrow's speaker at the
meeting of the Christian Men
Builders Class of Third Chris
tan Church is to be Harry w.
White. general secretary of the
Y. M. c. A. His subject is to
be Gods Call to Service
Today"
The class Easter attendance
drive is continuing with a rain
or shine" goal of 1850. The
monthly banquet is scheduled
Z for Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Professor TO Teach
Class at Centenary

Members of the "3-G" class of
the Centenary Christian Church
are to have DR.. E. C. Cameron, as
sistant professor of practical the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

held in the Rivoli Theater. The at
tendance goal has been set at 1000.
Paul w. Eddingfield is the regular
teacher, and the Rev. Harry T.
Bridwell is church pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
METHODIST

Grace-The Rev. Wallace C. Calvert, pas
tor. Morning Pay That Which Thou Hast
Owed; night. Evangelism"
Edwin Ray-The Rev. r. o. McRae. PAS
TOR, Morning, The Eternal Yes: night.
Inc Tragedy of the Uninvested Pound"
North-The Rev. c. A. McPheeters. pas
tor. Morning, "A Borrowed Home": night.
North to the Orient" by Ann Morrow
Llndbergh. will be reviewed
Broad Ripple-The Rev. Norbert G. Tai
bott, pastor. Morning "Pthiladelphia-
the Privilege of service"s night, Christ
ana Our Work and Recreation"
MORAvIAN EPISCOPAL
First-The Rev. Donald w. Conrad
pastor. Morning, 1.-THE Validity of Pro-
fession,"
NAZARENE
First-The Rev. w. E. Albee. pastor.
Morning, THE Church at Pentecost'f aft
ernoon, missionary meeting, DR.. J.. G.
morrison. Kansas City. Mo, speaker
Ready" 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
EPISCOPAL

Advent--The Rev. George S. Southworth,
rector. Morning, Holy Communion, 1880;
morning prayer and sermon, IL; afternoon,
Confirmation lecture.
der, vicar. Morning, Holy Communion,
1880; morning prayer and sermon. H.:
evening prayer and Illustrated lecture on
the life of Jesus, S.
st. Matthew's-The Rev. Harold O. Boon,
vicar. Morning, Holy Communion, 80;
morning. prayer and sermon, "Newpess of
Life lo4S afternoon lecture, THE Way
EVANGELICAL
Friedens--The Rev r. c. Kuebler. pas-
tor. Morning, THE Holiness of Jesus"
Broadway-The Rev. George S. Lozier,
pastor. Morning, Failure VS.. Success
night. young peoples meeting and adult
discussion group.
First-Th her, Rev, r. II. Mueller, pastor.
Traitorous"; night, Jesus and the
Church
Zion-The Rev Frederick r. Daries. pas
tor, Morning (German), 1.-The Power of
the Cross; (English), THAT Which Re-
BevilIe Avenue-The Rev. F. G. Kuebler.
pastor. Morning. Captured by Christ; ;
night, The Great Deposit"
FRIENDS
First-The Rev. O. Herschel Folger pas
tor. Morning, From Man to God and God
to Man"
LUTHERAN
Gethsemane--The Rev J. s. Albert pas
tor. Morning. Christ Before plate"
st. Mark's.The Rev. R; H. Benting,
Jesus?"
st. Matthew-The Rev L. c. Fackler.
pastor. Morning, Formally Fails; night.
"Pictures-the Man of Calvary, His
Church of Our Redeemer-The Rev. w.
H. Eifert pastor. Morning. Peace and
Makers
Bethlehem-The Rev Allen x Trout
pastor. Morning, THE Power Of God
Over Nature"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

BY REV. HENRY B. HOSTETTER
Executive Secretary Of the Presbyterian
Synod of Indiana and Chairman of the
Committee on Comfy of the Indiana
State Pastors Convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

CentraEOscar F. voet. moderator.
Morning. Our Liberal Heritage" Earl B.
Teckemeyer speaker
La gaceta., 1936-04-25
PALPTTACIONES NTERNACIONALE
LOS ALEMANES A LAS PUERTAS DE LIEJ.
Belgica quiere alianzas s6lidas

Icivicos acordonaban la ciudad.
Las trincheras y barricadas
construidas los dias anteriores
no habfan de servir para su de
fensa. Ell 10 de agosto di6se la
orden de destruir esos traba
Jos y la guardia civica fue Ii
cenciada.
Ell 20, a las siete de la ma
mana, la vanguardia enemiga
avanz6 hasta las p~roximidades
de Bruselas. Una actividad fe-
bril- llenaba de ruidos las esta-
clones del Norte y del Medic :
dia, por donde Sc evacuaban
hacia otras regiones los fondos
del Banco Nacional y ell mate
rial rodante de los caminos de
hero. A las nueve, la primera
columna entraba por la calza-
da de Lovaina. Ell alcalde, M,
Max, sali6 al encuentro de los
invasores, y en- ell Quartet de
Daily celebr6se I'm parlamen'
to entire las autoridades munich
pales Y ell captain Kriesgrheim
representante del general Won
Bulow. M. Max trat6 de obte :
ner del enemigo que no atrave-
sase la capital; pero a las dos
de la tarde llegaban al Quartet
del principe Baudouin los ge-
nerales Jarowsky y Won Armin
con sus Estados Mayores. Fl &c
neral JarOwsky tendi6 su ma
La gaceta., 1936-04-25

Bruselas.-Al conocerse Ia
noticia de la entrada de las tro
pas alemanas en- la iona desmi
litarizada del Rhin, los nacio :
nalistas belgas exclamaron:
"iNosotros 10 hemos queridoI"
" con ell dedo senalaron a los
Idirigentes que firmaron ell Ira
.tado de Versailles, acusandoles
de debilidad por su politica de
concesiones.
Hace seis amos que las tro-
pas anglofrancobelga ocupa-
ban Maguncia. Hoy, los venci-
dos de 1918 repudian las clau-
sulas del Tratado que lie impu-
sieron los vencedores y les opo
men uno de los Ejercitos mas
poderosos del mundo.
Ell pueblo belga sabe domi :
mar sus emociones y apcnas ha
dejado traslucir la profunda
impression que lie ha producido
eel gesto resuelto de Alemania.
Los vecinos de Bruselas ARE
ba.an los peri6dicos de las ma
nos de los yendedores, leen los
.telegramas destacados bajo
grandes titulares en- las prime
ras planas y siguen su canine.
Hace seis amos que los ALA
dos imponian su ley en- Rena-
MIA y hace veintiuno ell 20 de
agosto Sc cumplieron-que los
invasores de 1914 entraban en-
.Bruselas.
Era un jueves.
La vfspera, 10000 guardias
La gaceta., 1936-04-25
Sc PEDIRA LA DEROGA-
DION DE LA B0LITA Y LA
CHARADA

Habana, Abril 25-MiembroS
de la nueva camara de repre- .,
sentantes realizan gestiones Ell
re sus companeros para lograr
Sc anule la ley de la Bolita y la
Jharada, que ha otorgado la con
lesion a unos partisu,ares. E.
sos Legislatures opinan que 81 e.
Estado va a permitir ell juegc
prohibido, la exploitation debe
sewir de benefieio al pueblo GU
bano y sus instituciones de ca.
ridad Y beneficencia.
I'm banco sc ~constituy6 re :
cientemente para explotar esos
vicios al amparo de la ley.
La gaceta., 1936-04-25
no a M. Max, que rehus6 estr'
charla.

no a M. Max, que rehus6 estre
charla.
lie comprendo a listed, Sc
nor burgomaestre-dijo ell ge-
neral. En- su lugar, yO hubie-
ra procedido de la misma ma
nera.
Y I'm ca!vario de cincuenta
mesns cOmeHZ6 para ell pals.
iQue Influenza ejercera la
ocupGcion de Renania Ell la po
Utica belga?
"a pcsar de las adverten :
.cias y los patriotas clarividen
tes--escr:be un per;6dico-,
nos hemos conducido como 81
hubieramos que.ido 10 que AGA
.ba de suceder. BESIDE hoy la
.Gnica politica possible es la del
NAL menor. Hace falta armar
Sc. Hace falta anudar alianzas
.s6lidas Y acuerdos militares cui
dadosamente estudiados y
puestos 81 dfa."
Dentro de unas semanas los
belgas elegiran nuevos man.
'datarios. Ell secreto de la poll
|tica del porvenir esta, pues, Ell
las urnas. Las personals respOn-
sables guardian una absolute
reserva. Sin duda, dejan a los
electores ell ciudado de opinar.
Los votos, por 10 tanto, seran
los que marque Ell rumbo que
'debe imprimirse a la polftica
exterior de este pals, sacudido
de prontO por la vecindad de
unas tropas que hace unos dias
estaban acuarteladas a veinte
.leguas de Lieja y que hoy Sc EN-
cuentran a sus puertas.
La gaceta., 1936-04-25
LAS LOGIAS Sc OPONEN A
LOS JUEGOS IuICIT0S

Habana, Abril 25.-LAs 10
gias mas6nicas de Pinar del Rio
Sc han dirigido al gobiernO, OpO
niendOse a que Sc permitan jue-
Cos ilicitOs en- las fiestas patri6
ticas que Sc avecinan. Dicese
que Sc haran ooncesiones espe :
ciales a los banqueros de juegO,
en- toda la repGblica, con mott :
vo de las fiestas de toma de po-
session del p~residente Gomez.
La gaceta., 1936-04-25
SOLO FLOHR VENCIO EN-
EEL TORNEO

Habana, Abril 25.-Los des :
pachos de Margate, ~Inglaterra,
dan cuenta de que ell maestro es
lovaco Salo Flohr ha triunfado
en- 81 torneo de ajedrez que ALI
ACADIA de celebrarse.
FlOhr ObtuVo TIA victorias.
Jose Rail Capablanca, de Gu
ba, ell excampe6n mundial, que
do en- segundo lugar, con siete
sVictorias.
La gaceta., 1936-04-25
Sc PROHIBE Ell USO DE Pts
TOLAS A LA POLICIA

Habana, Abril 25.-JoSe Al
varez Diaz, jefe de la pOlicia ju
dicial, llam6 aver la atenci6n
a sus subalternos sobre un de-
creto, que esta en- vigor, pOr me
DID del cual Sc prohibe a la poll
cia usar pistolas. Ademas Sc pi-
de a los agentes que Sc provean
de licencia para portar armas
en- las funciones del cargo.
La gaceta., 1936-04-25
Ell CLUB ABE
CEDARIO

Habana, Abril 25.-Fue can
celado aver Ell permiso que ma
ce algGn tempo sc otorgara, pa
ra funcionar legalmente, al
Club Abecedario.
La cancellation Sc dict6 en- Ell
gobierno provincial.
La gaceta., 1936-04-25
Ell TENIEN-
TIE MENENDEZ
PETER PIN

Madrid, Abril 25.-La emba-
jada Guiana anunci6 aver que
ell domingo embarcara hacia Gu
ba, en- viaje de retorno, ell tenien
tie Antonio Menendez Pelaez, he
roe del Yuelo Habana- Sevilla.
Cruzara ell Atlantico en- ell va
por "Crist6bal Colon, en- ell
cual va tiene separado su pasa4
je.
La gaceta., 1936-04-25
BARNET DARA UN BAN
QUETE A MIGUEL MA
lRIANO

Habana, Abril 25.-CuandO
ell presidente electo regrese de
los Estados Unidos, lie Obsequia
ran con un banquete Ell presi-
dente provisional, DIR. Barnet.
Los peri6dicOs dicen, en- tonO de
brcma, que Barnet arregla sus
dificultades dando de conner a
la genie.
La gaceta., 1936-04-25
Ell CRISOL DICE QUE HA-
BLARA CON LOS EXILADOS

Habana, Abril 25.-El diario
eel CrisoP', que Sc publica en- es
ia capital, dice que Ell DR.. Miguel
Mariana Gomez, presidente de
Cuba, a su paso pOr Miami ira
tara de entrevistarse con los e.
xiladOs ~polfticos.
Gomez pnocurara cOnferen :
ciar, entire otros, con ell DR.. Grau
San Martin, jefe del partido Re
La gaceta., 1936-04-25
INVESTTGASE UNA DESA-
PARICION

Habana, Abril 25.-El jefe de
la policia secreta, comandante
Menendez, do aver 5rdenes a
los agentes de su departamento
para que investiguen la miste =
ROSA desaparici6n de Enrique
Menendez Bruno, ocurrida hace
algunos dias.
Viajando en- un tranvia, ell ca
pitan Miguel Angel Rodriguez,
de la policia, detuvo a la joven
Mira Margarita Duenas Marti-
nez, cuya desaparici6n habia 81
do denunciada por sus familia-
res.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
RELIGION AND LIFE

We had n very Interesting discus
sion in our Sunday School class last
Paul the greatest missionary
of the church healed man at Iy-
stra. The messages Paul and Barna-
has presented and the performing Of
the miracle made such an impression
on some of the folks who lived at Ly-
stra thai they concluded that the
gods had come TO town to live in the
likeness Of men.
One OF the most fascinating studies
we can engage i'm is the study of the
man has placed on his
relation to the gods. The Greeks. the
Romans, in fact every worthwhile
civilization has had some conception
of the relationship of the gods to man
and his relationship to the gods. The
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
A WINTER OVERCOlT NEEDED

TopSoil on farms in this county
needs winter ovcrcoat. just rs the
farmer need, his shrcpskin jackct if
the snow flies. Cultivated fields that
lie bare throughout The winter very
often suffer Scvcrly from soil erosion
If they arc located on >loping lands.
80 declare DR.. Gvovcr T. Brown. A
cronomiSt for the Soil Conservation
Service in the northoa tern United
States.
Properly managed farm wood lands
provide their own winter overcoat i'm
the form Of soil-protcr'ing layer Of
dead leaves ana forest litter, and a
heavy pasture sod prev uts soil re-
moval and protects the >oil from the
effects of alternate freeing and Of
thawins. II i the cultivated fields
that are most in need of u protective
covering, 50 that thawcd-out topsoil
will remain i'm place instead Of being
washed away by the melting snow
ana The hard heating aims Of the
late winter and carly spring.
pr Brown say that ryo may well
be planted amy time during Septem-
her or carly October ON fields which
would otherwise be unprotected dur
ing the winter. Rye is am cxceedingly
hardy winter cover-crop. and If plant
cd during September. vii lproduce an
abundance Of cGganic material for
blowing under in The carly ,pring Ac
c"rding 10 Or Brown. MANY farmers
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
GARY GLEAMINGS

Jack Sullivan has gone to Nor
gantown where he enrolled ~ WC-t
Virginia university.
Mr. ami Mrs. w. 7. Ecarny and
children spent few days visiting
relatives in Conncllsyillc. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. II. Farmer AMI
little son Dickic are spending % few
weeks in Woodlawn, Va, visiting
Mrs Farmer parents
Work on the Gary operations was
never better, men arc making money
plcntifnlly. the most friendly relation
between thc two races was never
better
Fill Jonc, nm employee for many
year who has been away to Texas on
visiting trip. fishing and having a
good time on his vacation returned a
few days ago very much refreshed be
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18

turned to the field OF his first literary
conquest to gain new recognition as
IN old-time writer who could "come
back" SpeaIman was born in Buffalo,
y. Y, and spent his boyhood in Wis
consin. Orphaned when fifteen years
IF age, lie was forced to leave Law
renee college ut Appleton, Wis, and
20 to work rs a salesman for his
brother In Chicago, q Wholesale grocer.
Spcarman was married 20 Miss Eu-
genie l'n"2r"an daughter of the late
Thomas Lonscrgan, pioneer Chicagoan.
Delicate In health, he went to McCook,
Neb., where he started writing while
rcgaining his health. Since that time
he has lived in Chicago and Holly
wood. producing many notable stories.
Spearman's railroad short s. cries oc-
cupy niche of their own I'm American
fiction. Two of them. "Held for Or
ders" and "The Nerve of Foley" are
still in print. "Whispcrin. Smith" Is
one Of his most famous novels. while
his outstanding Western books are
man of Music Mountain" Laramie
Holds the Range" "Selwood Of
Sleepy Cat" and "Flambeau Jim"
The author has four sons. three Of
whom are married. The other is a
newly ordained Jesuit priest.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18

| Everything. across the nation th'
doors of orr graded and high schools
colleges and universities are swinGin.
wide open Millions of our boys and
girls and of our young men and wo
men will turn their faces and foot
steps toward these places OF learning
What will they find: What influ-
enccS will be brought to bear upon
their lives? Which will influence the
the development OF their personalities
the most, the knowledge they will ac-
quire or their association with the
other pupils and students and the
teachers!
What is involved in really vital
land dynamic educational process: Is
main meeting the requirements of our
best nsights? Was the man who has
had much experience i'm the field Of
education right when hc said Ia me
recently that our present educational
System needs tn he considerably re-
vampcd to meet the challenge of our
modern complex, civilization?
How can pupils and parents work
to gcthcr to better advantage? What
can we do to bring about better I'M
Outstanding and appreciation as to
the proper relationship of the church
and the school i'm the development OF
our boys and girls, and Olr high Schol
land college students? Can either the
church or the school make their best
possible contribution without the pro
per evaluation of each others place
lin the picture and in the process?
These are a few of the questions
that get into the focus OF my thinking
rs I picture the millions of young &
old starting new school year. ! do
hope and pray that the years cXper-
fence will cultivate in all more OF the
insight and courage that Sarah X.
Bolton had in mind whc she wrote:
/ like the man who faces what he
J must
With step triumphant and heart Of
| Cheer;
Who fights the daily battle without
fear; N'Sv
Sees his hopes fail, yet keeps unfall
tering trust
That God is God: that somehow
true and just
His plans work out for mortals: no
lis shed when fortune, which tn,
world holds dear,
Falls from his grasp; better, will
love, crust
Than living in dishonor; envies not,
Nor loses faith in man; but does hi
best
Nor ever mourn over his humber lot
But with smile and words Of hope
gives Eest
To every toilcr; he alone is great
Who by life hcrioc conqucrs fate,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18

Saw Major Edney Ridge on Elm
Street, window shopping, looking like
q New York Alderman.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18

have already Sown rye and vctcl in
tn" last cultivation Of corn, for the
purpose of protecting their cropland
against washing during the fall and
winter months and 10 increase the or
Ganic material in their soils next
spring.
In INSTRUMENTATION projects areas
of the soil Conservation Service, in
the northeastern states. various mea-
Surcs for giving farm topSoil a Win
Ter overcoat to protect il against the
ravagcS of erosion are being put in
t" effect hy cooperating farmers.
\ visit /" one of these areas, or a
call on tn" county agricultural agent
Will help You to solve the problem
of how To give Your own farm the win
ter protection ii needs. 1t will pay
you to see that your land is protected
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
ALONG ELM STREET
Greensboro, North Carolina

THE MCDOWELL TIMES Inc.

Saw Major Edney Ridge on Elm
Street, window shopping, looking like
New York Alderman.
Good to know that Mr.. John Stone,
head of Ellis Stone Dept. Store is
improving From n highway accident,
fine gentleman.
Talked with Mr. 2. 2. Russell, ex.
cellent gentleman, along Elm street
Saw Mr.. w. H. Fisher, than whom
no finer Christian business is found.
What has become Of Sam Dock. for
years n familiar figure on Greens
bOro's longest street - miles long
Elm. .t.AiafEH 8 =
The last we saw Of Sam he was
sick, standing along Elm street think
ing, perhaps, of other years.
MY comrade and real friend Wat
son Law, chief of the colored Demo.
crnts here, said to be three thousands
now head Of the Spanish War Veter-
ans organization, has joined me In
the decision my last parade, on Arm
istice Day as heretofore, for reansons
suitable to rule always adhered to
by tired soldiers.
DIR. w. III. Hughes, States Negro
Specialist in V-diseases, was on Elm
Street Sunday, enroute to Salisbury.
A thought along Elm street Com
munist are battling in Spain to de
stroy the churches, while certain OF
the pretended faithful are tearing
down churches from within here IL
Dixieland, in one instance I know, t,
say the least. -
Strange thing to me that, all Owe
the whole round world where I hav,
been, and I've seen some Of all tn
races in the world, people believe IL
signs and supersticians. Once in
Tar away country I saw cat eros
an old colored woman, and she turn
ed around and went back; and a
she was turning around, she made
cross mark in the sand and spit j
it. : sss,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
FARM ARITHMETIC

Seven new demands that need 10
be met for continued success i'm farm
ing i'm the southeastern quarter of thy
United States are advocated by the
Progressive Farmer and Southern Ri
ralist.
They are additions to what most
farmers are now doing. But are wor-
thy of serious consideration by every
farmer, and apply equally rs we'll t."
West Virginia and to this country as
10 any other part Of the country.
The arithmetic for farmers advO.
Gated by this publication Is that they
Add animal productian 10 plant
production.
Add winter farming to summer
farming.
Add soil4buiding 10 soil-usc.
Add scientific forest management
TO scientific field management.
Add margeting skill to production
skin.
-NiNl ~ III
dividual achievement
Add In poewr of uganiZation to the
power of individual effort.
These are additions that will add
profits and stability To- any farm pro
gram and insure the future of tho
J farming industry. They are sound
Sprovcn practices that have been tried
and found worthy.
We commend these additional prac-
tiScs To the farmers If this county
and hope that all farmers will add
them to their regular farm program
of activities.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
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