University of South Carolina Libraries
') md Honor Roll Huford School For Month of January, 1916. First Grade? Frank Sistare. Ethel Snipes. Everett Taylor. Willie Usher. Mary Barr O'Dell Snipes. Marguerite Neill. Second Grade? James Sistare. Uciessa snipes. Third Grade? Leona Sistare. Fourth Grade? Anna Belle Small. Rona Parker. Mollie Usher. O'Dell Barr. Rosa Lee Powell. Fifth Grade? - * Miranda Taylor. Ella Taylor. Eugene Parker. Lula Usher. James Lee Usher. Sixth Grade? Etta Taylor. Collier Taylor. Eula Mae Duncan. Louise Duncan. Seventh Grade? Ethel Neill. Kuth Thompson. Eighth Grade? Julia Thompson. Myrtle Thompson. Kate Thompson. Frank Taylor. Otis Taylor. This honor roll was mailed two weeks ago. but as it has nev-1 er appeared in print 1 suppose it was lost in the mails, and 1 send duplicate. A. C. Rowell, Principal Buford School. The Helnless Farmer. We take it that the following article from the Progressive Farmer was written some time ago when cotton was selling at 5 and (5 cents per pound, but it is *uch an excellent summary of a condition with which the most of us are very familiar that we can not resist the temptation of reproduce l even in these seemingly prosperous times: I am a merchant and not a farmer, but 1 eat farm products, says the Progressive Farmer. 1 don't eat grass. but do eat . meat, and grass makes meat. It takes men. land, seed, plows and horses to make grass. I don't farm, but I do study farming : ?id fa-m conditions. Today I went upon the streets to talk to farmers as they came to town. I first met a man with , one bale of cotton. I inquired , what he was offered for it. and he said $25.00?500 pounds at | five cents. I said. "Are you going ( to sell it?" He said, "Of course, ( I am going to sell it; I can't eat ( it. We have no factories and can't have it made into cloth ; ( what can I do with it except to j sell it for whatever I am offered? , I raise it 1 h vc nothing to do , with pricing it." . The next man 1 saw had \ pork for sale. He had two hogs weighing 250 pounds each?500 j pounds?the same weight of the bale of cotton. I inquired what he had been offered. He said ] *10 cents," (or $50.00) for the two hogs. I said, "Are you going 'o sell it? He said, "I don't know whether I am or not; 1 can cot it up and peddle it out at 15 \ cents and get $75, or I can take ' it home and bacon it. It will only < io^e about one-fourth, and I can 1 sell it for 25c a pound, and cot 1 nearly $100.00. If I can't do that I can eat it: besides, I have 1 more hogs that will soon be large . enough to kill." The next man had a coop of fllipUpnc Tin Viq/T .. .. . ?>v Iinu live UUAC11, illl nice hens. I aked him what he . had been offered. He said $7.00 ' a dozen?$35.00 for the coop. I lid, "are you going to sell them?" He said. "I don't know whether I will or not. I can dress them and get about one j dollar each or I can take them back home and they will lay eggs enough to pay for them- ' selves in a short time." He said ' the reason he brought them to 1 town was because he had a sur-i plus. T saw another farmer with 1 one th,v<fe-year old steer, T asked . srm the same question, if he1 going to sell it, and he said.1 if he could get the worth orft he would. T asked him what he had been offered. He said $"">.00. T asked him again if he was going to sell. He said that . he didn't know, that he could kill it and sell it by the piece and get 10 ?ents to 15 cents a pound for 1 it, and it weighed about 400 . TEffc LANCASTKl pounds, net, or he could keep iC COUNTY GOVEKNanother year and it would b?T * MEf worth considerable more. 1 saw another farmer with a Abolishes Office of Coi milk cow and a young calt. I pervisor, Provides fo asked him the same question, Commissioners, E "Are you going to sell that cow?" He replied, I don't know; if I can get the worth of her I 1 he News is indebted will." I said, "How old is she?" S. E. Bailes, one of the "Four years," he said. I saked entatives from Lancast him what he had been offered. ty f?r the full text of He said $60.00, but wanted recently passed by the >75.00; that she was part Jersev assembly to abolish the and Holstein. He said that the county supervisor, to c calf was worth $25.00?a much boai*d of five county com as a bale of cotton. ers? instead of three as T o 15 +n,r, ent. with furthpr ni i i.vm ii utbic lUiliiCl rtiiu I , . , . 1 " saw a wagon that looked like it ^tnch will be read in was empty. A lady was holding lmX,in*?.: ^ . A the team. She was a widow. I ,\fA A ;-/aa*' an asked her what she had to sell ^d Act to create a ] he said that she had canned County Commiss'oners goods?fruits and vegetables caster County, and defin that she had put up. I arked her ^,5.su aP powers, apprt what kind she had and what she |?*h day of February, wanted for it. She said: ooo ' a*u aPP?arinj? as. 50 cans tomatoes $50.00 -28 in the Act and Jon 50 cans peaches 7.50 ll V?ns A 9eoer?J , 50 cans hominy 5.00 j ?r South ( 50 cans turnip greens 5.00 ?01o, be, and the same i! 50 cans pumpkins 6.00 amended by striking ou 50 cans blackberries 5.00 ter the enacting words 50 cans huckleberries .. . G.00 inserting in lieu 50 cans huckberries 6.00 the following: 50 cans beans 6.00 Section 1. That the I told her that for these 450 ^ounty Supervisor for L ms of fruit and vegetables sh: f ounty be, and the san was offered more than she would )Jr' !s abolished, to be < get for two bales of cotton. She a* the end of the tern said, "Yes. 1 know that, but I Present incumbent, raised cotton this year and got! j;0, . . t a Foard < in debt and am havincr to sell! tv Commissioners, consi my canned poods that I canned j ^n0. m0lT,hcrs, is hereby -t year to pay me out of debt.' > ? 0 aPPointed by the said, "You are offered the mar- ?*' ? such membc ket price for your canned poods. * rp('omirieiH a. :on ? * hv don't vou sell them?" Senator for said count "Well." she said. "My canned "P the recommendatio poods are better than those that nurn 1C\* r House are shipped in here to sell. My! 1csentative for said com children and 1 picked these black- P.nc upon the .lo:nt recon berries and huck!eben\e:\ ami ,on ? . 0 whole lej there are no stems or rotten I de.epation for said coun berries in them, besides all the ni;viority thereof, fruit and vegetables we put up . v ec* ,,a. s . ire full weipht; some of the j floncrs /l?a" he a 01" stuff vou buv out of the stores crms of six, five, four, tf is half water." two years, respectively. Now. take th?s picture and not niore tllan one new inalyze it and make the com-; s'ono1"may be appointed narison between the man with a onp .\ear. bale of cotton and any one of T ' ( (, ~ vacancy the balance and you will notice ^'pard of onumss.oner that each was more independent 1 . v . a5 .rosl^,na, than the man with the bale of l,herw:e, shall be filled cotton. Each was more confident uo,ntment, as herein p than he, and had some other |oxccpt that any appo.nti route besides followinp specula- I ^"PP'V such vacancy si tors to make a price on their pro- i npl(J,? uPpn recomme incls ana tneir labors. When!"1 1,10 wnoie. 'egislative will the Southern farmers open *1011 or a 111:11 "n^-v. there* heir eves' 1 Sec- 5- saul Bo There never has been a time County Commissioners in the history of this country a\e 51 pwcis now when the opportunities were so in County Commissioi great in the South as they are . '* Jlaw' an" shall now. We have an object lesson iec^? . e Kvneral law, before us that shall awaken ev- as "ere,n provided, anc ?ry Southern farmer. Just think "ave special authority af our predicament; bacon 25 upon, approve or diss :ents, corn at si.oo. wheat $1.25. a11 c,a\m against the sai :ckens $6.00 a 'dozen, beef tv, and no claim or pas] ?ents a pound, pork at 10 cents, 1 ,n? indebtedness agai lard at 15 cents and we have cou^ shal! Paid exe none to sell, but we have an over /* ihe% approval of said C supply of cotton at 5 cetns per sioners. pound. Cotton to sell, meat and i, aa . nread to buv. County Commissioners The question is now con- e'ec't 1 roni among their fronting us; will we ever wake a clerk and a chairmar o to conditions and meet their -nail sign and counter? ts thev should be met??Dillon v?uchers issued out ol t FTeralci. >e? an(1 tne chairman so J hall assume all clerical _ . , . . ficial duties heretofore 1 One ( laini to Distinction. ecj pv the County Superv In the literacy of its inhabit- Se*c> 7 Xhe chairman i mts. in ^he per capita wealtu Oi clerk of said Board of ts inhabitants, and in certain Commissioners shall rcc )ther respects the State of compensation for their s loutli Carolina ranks low arronp each> the sum of one y he forty-eight, but in the sane- an(1 twenty-five $125.00) ity attaching to marriage ?ndi p0r annum; and the othe conservation and protection of 1 - - ? - - , A1 -- ners 01 said Hoard shall r...egnty of the Ameiican fain- as compensation for the )y- tliG StritG of South ( hi Oiin.t vice ofich tho mim of s ranks first and its place is un- ive'($75.00) dollars per' rival* i. and n/n.e?tior;.j! Sec. 8. That said Bo - p, is not ?he fair.est like- \ Commissioners is authori ,iv ' that nt people o South empowered to employ a r nr.-nna will surrender ty r.o gravher and hookkeepc ll;-ng that more than a:, others galary not exceeding si: Tivesi the State distinction and f ired ($600.00) dollars A'lieh her p. : c- \y.ier? \ e * thev nUm; and js further aut ,*-i; go may . ? id do spea ? with an(j empowered to emf honest pride. they deem it necessary, i iti South Carolina the theory engineer to take charge an 1 Jie practr e are that f or ly superintend the working fo. ir mily hourr and cne rights public road and highway children shall be protected countv - Slt >n salarv aven /be?h in rare cases, the Board 'may determine; happiness of an individual man furlher authorized and or woman he sacrificed. ered to employ a county There will never be a divorce ian and to deftne his du1 law in South Carolina.?'The determine his salary; Pi i Said engineer shall entei # surety bond, to be appr< Forgetting All Round. the County Commission The merchant who forgets to the sum of two thousar advertise should not complain W)().()0) /t?\'ar8' conditio when the buyer forget* that he , , _ . , duties, the premium on a* is in business. It is just a case for ou^ Gf ^ht of "forget" all around.?GafTney r.ry fund of the county. Ledger. Sec. 9. That said Comi 1NEWS, FEBRUARY 22, 191G^ ers shall be commissioned by ft A" <T BILL the Secretary of State, as now rovided by law. intv Su- Sec* 10- That the said County r Five Board of Commissioners are hereby authorized and empow- 1 ered to borrow money from year to year to pay current expenses.; i to Hon. including ordinary expenses and i ; repres- expenses for road and bridge1 E er coun- building, and to pledge the the bill taxes of the county to secure general the same, and all contracts made w, office of by the County Supervisor must ter o1 reate a be approved in writing by a ma- pr0pi imission- jority of said Board. The said mast at pres- County Board of Commission- of ai rovisions ers is hereby authorized to bor-: sketc the fol- row money from the State Sink- PreP' ing Fund Commission, and the | f?r 11 :t entitl- said Sinking Fund Commission; ^ Board of is hereby authorized to make Confl< for Lan- such loan. That the said Board did e its du- of Commissioners shall publish yeari wed the not less often than quarterly an 1 A. D. itemized statement of all ex- oral Act No. penditures made for the county. att?n n4- T> ? ------ it?, xvesu- c>ec. 11. All Acts and parts of j ^ssembly Acts inconsistent with this Act abou, Carolina, are hereby repealed. i 8Ue<i 3 hereby Sec. 12. That this Act shall ciety t all af- become effective immediately to thi of said upon its approval by the Gov- "T1 i thereof ernor. 1110 y lakes nflfinp of Mam ancaster The Mi? two ne here- g effective A strong effort is now being ?Jher i of the nia(te to put the mill schools of t^OBC South Carolina on a better bar-is, from )f Coun- an(l ^ seems to be meeting with again sting of success. Although not the fault ovent created. the teachers, the mill schools legen Govern- have heen long neglected. Part and 1 >rs-upon this neglect can be traced to Tf?Ja he State the .school children and their wh,cl V; two parents because of necessity, or n of the what was thought the necessity -q) of Rep- ol placing the children in the p0ntii itv. and niills as wage earners as soon as is by imenda- they became old enough. How- than rislative ever, recent legislation against a?ros ty, or a child labor has bettered these conditions in a great measure. aJr v lommis- George I). Brown, of New- SCene ted for berry, State Supervisor of mill A?goi iree and schools, has travolpH mnoo so that miles, visiting 152 of the mill an(1 > comis- schools in the state since July w?rld I in any 1, 1915, and in an interview giv- I a en to the press he stated that a5out on said he had held conferences with ov- pBt la s cans- er GOO trustees. Mr Brown seems iong l ion or well suited to the office, and has bus a by ap- his heart in his work. In con- of rovided. sequence of his efforts, many of an. v ment to the schools have voted for a ?At nail be new buildings and equipments the n nidation and enlarged teaching forces, hamn delega- night schools for adults have Thus nf. been organized, and the com- which ard of pulsory school attendance law "trait shall invoked. Another effective plan i ?al1^ invest- which he has carried out in f"*nd lers un- some instances is that of con- will i be sub- solidating mill schools with city right except schools, where such a plan was and t I shall feasible. to pass Recently while visiting the ipprove, Brown stated that they were . i J" d coun- the t>est in the state, and he aircra : or ex- attributed this condition, or at maln nst the least a great part of it, to the difry ept up- facf that they were under the divid? omniis- SUpervision of the superintend- n?1.nl] , e ent of the city schools, whom he * a V p termed one of the best. Me stat- from s , ed that the attendance in the stve t number u 1 81 e , ( | Simula neie was good, me leach- ond, n %S 1'l' ers seemed t? discharge duties groun heir c'V 1 we"' ant* ^at operatives lin Qi elected seenicd very anxious to keep ln troi and of- thulr cl>!11dre"sch?o1 as m,uch nowhi exercis- ^ Posslole. This was not only a welgh isor. ?ompliment to Supt. McCants of pound and the t^ie schools, but also to the Mr. p County county and to the operatives and at Ya eive as the management of the various !"Iig'bl< _?n i usn ci ervices, mills. ] (2 204 lundred Another thing that is working J ^hlch dollars good in the mill communities in did n r mem- -outh Carolina, is the fact that would receive "community work" is being car- unthn ir ser- ried on. The Brogon Mills of this eventy- city were the first in the state each annum, to qualify for the government bombi ard of aid to assist in carrying on this zed and Work. Since that time the work steno- j-jas been started at the Riverside ;r at a an(j Toxaway Mills the Williams- knowl < hun- ^on, an(j ^he Piedmont Mills. Greek Sized Under the supervision of able ?"h < , tPQ/?hora on/1 * ur?v oa "Hviivio nun uiinii)[?, mere is i skilled hard,y and lirn':t to the great J of and amount of 8??d that may result the < , from this community work, narra s of the The community libraries not on- 18 >n as said *>' afford iterature for the op- clude and is eratives and their children, but, eXRI" empow- also a meeting placf, where all j , physic- may come together for the dis-, seven ties and cussion of subjects of mutual I of ct rovided, interest. Horticulture is now be-1 i?otat r into a ing introduced along with this lRler* !>ved by work and it has its place. ords; era in Altogether, the mill com- ^ id ($2.- munities in South Carolina are ?<hi'Btc ned for being cared for much mdre than TeHta 3 of his they were a few years ago, and treme lid bond the direct result will be better -Vew e ordin- citizens, both now and in the Greek years to come.?Anderson Intel- hl8t0? nission- ligencer. beg,n I TEC TH D| API/ CCA NOTICE OP DISCHAROE. I CO IU DLHviX OCM Notice is hereby given that the | undersigned will, as administrator ???? I of the estate of R. T. Hilton, deceas\btaut* d/mmta *a/uipli adp on the 13th day of Msrch, 1916, 5RTANT POINTS WHICH ARE make h,g flQal return a8 BUch ad. MAKING HI8T0RY TODAY. ; minlstrator and apply to the Probate Jourt of Lancaster county for let- * 1 ters diemlssary. , _ ? , . - 1 W. Z. HILTON. Again Determine the Future of , Administrator of estate of said deurope, as They Have Done In ceased Gigantic Conflicts ef Feb. 11, 1916, the Past. yhe Quinine That Doss Not Affoet Ths Hsu .. . .. Brcaune of Ita tonic and laxative effect. L.AXAth the northwestern battle tbea- tivk bromoquininb la better than ordinary r th? Turku nrnrlnlmnd hv the war Quinine and doea not cauae nervouaneaa r-?r I tne I uras proclaimed Dy tne war ^n|tinB in head Rem?mber the lull name and lets as that where the deciding took lor the signature oi k. w. grove. 25c. er strokes In this most titanlike ? struggles are to be delivered, a n 01 tnis remarkable region's past pi m Tnr D a *at . ired by Harry Orlawold rS&ht KlJLi OUT PAIN' se National Oeogrsphlc society Is ' with good oil liniment. That's >re than usual Interest. Here the the aureft way to stop them won '<? s^eonOdenos and this The best rubbing Uniment is lence has borno fruit* with splen- w _ O richness for longer than 2,000 V V I BHB M B Here the course of civilization . HlB 11 I M^ VI I been changed and modified sev- IVI ^1 |^B I MM IV times, and here again today the; m m W II VM tlon of the world Is fixed in the B B BB | MM Ml B BBB t that the future of Europe will I I IV I bMI VI V more be determined by events | I IV I IVI IV I t to transpire. In the bulletin Is-, ** I I IVI HK IV I M?r. ff Ho >>" 0/P s Black Sea. Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. tiere Is something alluring In Good for your own Aches, rCTl 8h*P6 ,and P?8li,0.w ?' thea! P*in?. Rheumatism. Sprains, ?the Black sea and the Sea of P??. R?.?. ? .. ' lora?separating as they do the * ' most historic continents of our *5c. 50c. $1. At all Dealer*, i and communicating with each HBHBBIHilHBBIHMHHBflBBl 7~ and with the outer seas by ngs that seem miraculous. And Deafne88 Cannot Be Cured landlocked waters have been Uw..l .. .. . - . _. .rf.n.?vu*, ?* iuvj t-iiuuvt i yarn mn earliest times, a8 they happen dWssed portion of the ear. There In only one . .. . ,. . . . I way to cure deafnena, and that la by constitutionto be today, the theater Ol epic a| remedies. Deafness I* caused by an Inflamed n FV?p im nf the WprI no condltlou <>f the mucous lining of the Eustachian 8. for US 01 me \> est no Tubo When thu tube ? inflamed you haso ds are older than those ot Zeus rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and tcbev It Is entirely closed Deafness Is the result, and lO, Of PhryxUB and Helle, Of the unless the Inflammation can be token out and n war of lasoii and the Areo this tube restored to Its normal condltlou, hear^Qr' OI JaBon anu luo ArBU, wlu bo dMtroyed for<,T,.r; ..lue cases out of 1 commemorate the earliest voy- ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but I-,. ?i,? e,no( ? ,\t tlm I a a" Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces, into the Great hakes or the he- w|1, K|T), 0ll)!( Hundred nollara for any can# ' of Deafnesa (caused by catarrh) that cannot b? , ? lured by Hall's Catarrh Cuts-. Send for clrcuthe two, the Marmora?the Pro- \ars, free. 9, if you prefer to bo classical- F J E*F-Y * co" To,edo' ?* ' ' ,, , , Sold by r.-ugglsts. T5e. far the smaller. Not much mord Take Italia family rills foi constipation. 100 miles long and somo 40 miles s at Its broadest part, it is about invigorating to the Pale and Sickly ime size as Lake Champlain. The The Old Standard general strengthening tonic iora has much ot the softness of crovk'S tasteless chin tonic, drfveaout ... ... j . ? Malaria.etuicheattaeb'ood.andhuiUlsuptheaysividness ot color and beauty of tem. A true ionic. f?---?ni?? anda. 50e ry that wo associate with the ^ _ . __ . _. m and Ionian seas. Thread the SOUTHERN - . ?/. w slit of tho Lo8porus, however, ou pass into an entirely different Premier Currier of the South. ?sterner, baror. rockier, colder. PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES, the Marmora may be compared ko Champlain, the Black sea is T"-ln8 arr,ve Larc: s'.er from: four times tho size of our great- ?o. 118?Yorkvlllr, Rock Hill and ike. Lake Superior is 412 miles Intermediate stations 8:31 a. m by 167 wide, while the Black sea * Charleston, Columbia aad length of 750 miles and a breadth Intermediate stations lo:C. ?. That there Is something dark Jo *{^1^1011. Blacksburg. Cb.r mfricndly about it is more than lotte and Intermediate stations, md- 1:36 p. m. the moment at which I write No ?Columbia, Kingsville and eets of France and England are intermediate stations, 7:41 p. m. lering at the historic gateway. Trains leave Lancaster for: the question of the Black sea. 118?Kingsville, Columbia and ^ i Is the ancient question of the intermediate stations, 8:31 a. m. s. is posed anew, more dramati- No. 113?ROCk Hill, Blacksburg. than ever before. Is it for a Marion, Charlotte and Intersolution? No solution can be mediate stations, 10:06 a. m. ," the writer concludes, "which Nt>. 114?Kingsville, Columbia, live any one nation an absolute Charleston and Intermediate of control over the Bosporus stations 1:36 . r? he Dardanelles." No 117?Rock Hill, Yorkv'lle and Intermediate stations, 7:41 Zeppelin Bombe. ? ? ** ? _ ire are many different kinds of , ?cnea"ie n*u,;e8 ar? as . 7?n??i.na Information only, not guaranteed. , dr?pped fro , ??pp ! For information as to passenger ift. They are divided into two f^,.oa etC | on classes?explosive and incen- , .1! '1 __ nb.?n Zgarter & Chester By. Co. **-' ???? ?. ??. ime way as a bullet is propelled Eastern Time. a gun. The first kind of explo- WESTBOUND. >omb is more used than the sec- Lv. Lancaster ...6:00am?2:30pm and explodes upon hitting the L<v. Fort Lawn ..6:30am?4:08pm d. In an article on the "Zeppe- ^v. Dascomville ..6:45am 4:28pm jestlon." by Mr. Prade, published ^v. 5! bur* " * ' t'oKPm nnlatlon in the Scientific Amerl- i Ar' Che8ter ? ''^Oam-B^pm or April 3. 1915, it is stated that ; EASTBOUND. jre have bombs been found l-v* Chaster .... s:00am 6:45pm ing more than 49 kilos (108 ?,chburgm' * I'll* Is) "Thin was the weieht " savs !'v* KMCOBITllle . 10: 00am?7:38pm I ,.v 1 1. gi". ! i-ort Lawn . .10:30am?7:55pm rade, 'of the bomb found intact vr T...ncaster ... 11:00am?8:25pm rmouth. . . . Large naval dt- Connections?Chester with Southas which appeared over the Eng- *ri?. Seaboard and Carolina & Northoast certainly had not 1,000 kilos vestern Railways, pounds) of explosives on board, rr?rt Lawn, with Seaboard Air is proved by the fact that they Rnilways. ot throw that number, as they Lancaster ,wth Southern Railway. naraiy nave returned with any i own." From this Mr. Prade ( Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days. b that the bombs do not weigh i T0,,r dtueeist wilt refund money If pazo than 50 kilos at most, and that ?o^r? any c??e of itchin*. , . ... . ort Bund, Bleeding or Protruding File* in 6 to 14 day*. Zeppelin carried at the most 20 Tbe first application g:re? bim*micit. sue. , : ? . 1 I Wood's Productive > first writer who Is definitely ac[edged as a historian was the kJvVVl V^UXililt . Herodotus, who wrote in the, Our Virfifinia-grown Seed :fnt.ury' U,C- Th*/er; e,r".e"1 Corns have an established lient records, sacred and secular. lerely lists and tables of ruling reputatlOn for SU^nor^ 1U ties, and the next step toward productiveness ail k levelopmcnt of the continuous tillg Qualities, tive which we know aa "history" | Wood's Descriptive Catalog the expansion of such lists to In-! tells about the best of prize-wlnevents. The most notable early nlng and profit-making varieties In pies of these "historical records" , both White end Yellow Cores, le Old Testament books of Klnfl 1 f J tamuel, which date back to the C^OXtO!Tl JjCCCi* th century, B. C., and the bopk j "* ironlcios, which, though equally We offer the best and most ImAncient Egj ft has similar red- , 0uf. catalog K| Ves prices and Inforand there arc notable early frag- matlon, and tells about the best of /># % M. ? -? * I * . V? wBjioucne nnu > iillieee carVDl* j SOUtllCm Seedl, Tho first actual written narrative ioO-DAY VELVET BEANS, Soja >ry," however, la Greek. The Old Beans, SUDAN GRASS, Dtllis Grass ment, aj stated, goes back to ex- and all Sorghums and MUlets. ily early Jewish records. The Catalog mailed free on request. ' Testament, which was written In i. Is, of course, much later; much T.W.WOOD O SONS, j SUDSBUN. - Mcte-lVa. jj&jjjjMlftBt ftiU '