The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 11, 1918, Page THREE, Image 3
News fort
FOLLOW HIS EXAMPLE.
(By W. A. Rowell.) f
Mr. H. J. Power, of Brownlees,
is doing some good farming?he is
living and boarding at same place, i
and, at the same time is building up |
his land, thereby leaving it better:
*1 it. ...? ? i?_ ?: i ?????? !
iuaix iw was w:icit nc gaincu pv/oocosion
of it. He is planting all the
food and feed crops necessary to
supply his family and livestock and
some in excess for his country. Mr.
Power says that one of the most im-j
portant men during the' war is one
a' ' I
who is farming, not one who plants!
two-thirds of his land in cotton, but;
one who is providing for food and
feedcrops. Yet, in this war time,
when there are thousands of hungry
people in this world looking to America
for food, we have farmers
right at home who are planting 18
acres of cotton to the plow and only
four acres of corn, and who are
Jbuying their meat, part of their
corn, and all of their flour from the
West and North. Is this patriotism?
During the past two very cold
I winters, Mr. Power has m%de. two
good grain crops, despite the cold
winters, and a great many other
farmers have failed in their grain
, crops. Mr. Power has a very small
family, runs a four horse farm, yet
he is planting 20 acres of -oats, -8
acres of wheat, one acre of rye, 24
acres of corn, 3-4 acre of sweet potatoes,
never buys any meat, has
plenty of pasture for io cows, and
is raising plenty of chicjcens.
Mr. Power expects td thrash out
700 bushels of 08ts from 20 acres, .
will make 80 bushels ofi wheat from
8 acres and 12-15 bushels rye from
r one acre. He has all the oats neces
sary to ao nira ana win sen zuu du. i
These oats are worth $1;25 per bu.
but they never cost him $0.50 per
bushel. Now see if you can buy !
them for 50 cts per bushel!
Mr. Power believes in good farm- i
ing, he is getting a pleasure out of j
farming. He says the older he gets ,
the more he wants to learn about
farming. He started to farming aj,
good many years ago, and his motto ^
was, "First, ditch and terrace . your j
land properly, rotate your crops,]
plant your stubble land to peas, j'
v turning some of them under every '
year, and you will make' poor land j''
bloom like a rose in five years." ^
What would be the result if every 1
farmer followed the example? We ^
would have a more prosperous coun- ^
try to live in, we would get more 5
out of life, our land would be 1
built up, and we would not have to?1
buy a bushel of corn, a pound of :
meat or lard, a bushel of oats nor '
r
any hay, or a sack of floui; from the
North and West. ,, ^ 1
. . r0,..: ' '
. BUILD A SILO THIS SUMMER. 1
* <
The silo is an air-tight receptacle ^
I for preserving- green tfeed in its J ?
succulent Condition. The silo is no 1
longer ah experiment, it went thru s
the experimental stage years ago. 1
Anyone that knows anything at all ?
about a silo knows that is true. Sil- j (
age is now universally recognized ]
as one of the cheapest and most in- 1
dispensable feeds in the economical! s
. production of milk and beef. | i
A silo is not needed by a man 1
I
who does not keep ten or more head j 1
of cattle (either beef or dairy) or 11
does not grow the material with ^
which to fill it. But any man keep- <
ing ten or more head of cattle, re- j <
gardless of type, should have a' i
silo. If one doubts the value of a; <
silo all that is necessary for him to I j
do is to go to those men who havej \
built them, or go to Tennessee or; i
Indiana. You will find that men i
who own silos are more than pleased; i
wif-h t.hpm. I i
I We all know very well that a cow J ]
gives more milk when turned on j <
pasture. When a cow is turned on j <
pasture her flow of milk increases;j]
when she is taken off the pasture the 1
flow of milk decreases. In the feed- j ]
ing of.fowls for increased egg-pro-j]
duction, valuable lessons may bej.
learned from the natural habits of i;
the birds. As a rule, fowls lay j ]
most abundantly in the spring of i
the year, particularly if left to shift I <
for themselves. If given free range 11
at this season of the year they ob- j i
>
t. ' '' .Xv! - f'
v ' r\ y \ f' V '
lie Farmer
tain green food in the form of
grass, meat in the form of worms :
and insects, and broken rocks. If
we expect to feed fowls for increased
egg-production, it will be neces- !
sary to prolong the sprink-like condition
as much as possible throughout
the entire year. If we expect,
therefore, to produce the most
butter or beef at the least cost, we
should prolong throughout the entire
year pasturue-like condition.
More butter and beef can be pro- 1
duced and produced more cheaply 1
from feeding silage than from any *
other method of feeding that does '
not include silage. Records show 1
that the feeding of silage to cattle 5
at the Indiana Experiment Station
for eight years produced a profit of 1
$15,24 per head against $8.85 per 5
head for those fed no silage, or *
$6.39 in favor of feeding silage. The 5
silo provides plenty of succulent '
feed during the winter and is rel- s
ished by cattle. More feed can be J
stored in the same place in the form
of silage than can be stored in the 1
form of hay and fodder. An acre s
of land planted to silage crops will <
produuce more feed than the same s
acre will produce if planted in any s
other, crop. Summing up, these are 1
the advantages of silage: (1) It is <
cheap, succuluent, and palatable, '
(2) it is a substitute for pasturue, '
(3) can be stored in a very small ?
place, (4) it is convenient and ban- 1
dy to feed, (5) there is no waste in J
feeding silage, (6) the largest amount
of feed can be produced '
from an acre of land, and (7) more <
butter and beef can be produced 1
most economically from feeding sil- 1
age than from any other method of <
feeding that does not include silage. 1
" For the man that has ten or more <
head of cattle the building of a ^
3ilo wouM be the greatest invest- 1
merit he could possibly make. There *
are five silos in McCormick County 1
and none of the. owners regret hav- 1
ing ever built them; they will tell ^
pou they are worth about twice what (
they cost. There is one man in the (
state who says he can afford-to build 1
a 'wood hoop silo every year.
There are two types of silos in 1
common use?the concrete and the
wood hoop. As to which type a man
should build will depend very largely
on certain conditions. The man ^
ou-Vin Vine pnnnch rattle to iustifv
Duilding a silo and is not able to *
Duild a concrete silo shouid build
i wood hoop silo. A wood hoop silo
ivili cost arotind $1.25 per ton capacity,
that is, a 100 ton wood hoop
silo will cost about $125, depending
)n the labor and cost of materials,
rhese figures are based on bought
naterials. By sawing the tongue
md grooved flooring the silo should
lot cost more than $90 or $100. For
jxample, it will take around 2000
Feet of floring to build a 100 ton ^
silo, costing $70. If a man own the j
timber and has to pay only for the 1
jawing, the silo should not cost, ^
perhaps, more than $75, including,
JO bags of cement costing $24. Aj
:oncrete silo will cost about $3.00.'
; t
per ton capacity, or $300 for a 100 ^
;on sila. If a man is keeping a t
small herd of cattle and expects to
ncrease it later on, it will pay to c
> >
wild a wood hoop silo. When he j
las 50 or more head of cattle he car. ^
;hen put up a concrete silo. The j.
ivood hoop silo is a step toward tht ^
concrete silo; it will help you buildj j
x concrete silo. So far as the keep- s
ing quality of the silage is con- ?
q urAnH Vinnri Qilo iq ilist. as _
" ""? I s
*ood as the concrete silo. An air- ?
tight receptacle is all that is neces- f
sary to preserve silage. There are
no doubt many farmers who have r
never built silos that really needed j
them and wouFd have been a paying 5
proposition, but never built be- (
:ause they could not put up a con- ]
irete silo, thinking they would not t
pay. As a matter of fact some of j
the leading silo men will say always j
build a wood hoop silo and put the
balance of the money in good cattle, i
A. wood hoop silo is so simple that' j
almost anybody can build one and I
trnild it in tnree aays too. ^
The size of the silo will depend, c
of course, on the nuumber of cattle j
bo be fed. It is necessary in the j
south to feed silage not less than (
four and a half months, or 135 days
It takes 40 pounds of silage per da]
per head, or 5400 lbs. of silage foi
four and a half months. To feet
50 head of cattle 135 days in th<
south will require 135 tons of silage
To be sure of a silo large enough i
will be necessary to construct on<
40 feet high and 16 feet in diametei
or one that will hold 147 tons. Th<
following are some of the dimen
3ions of silos, together with tht
numebr of cattle that each one wil
carry for 135 days:
Dimensions. Capacity. Cows fe<
for 135 dayi
23'xl4' 51 17
31'xl4' 76 25
34'xl5' 100 34
36'xl6* 124 41
The crops generally grown foi
silage and corn and sorghum. Cotr
makes a better silage but you car
lount on sorghum making 25 pei
:ent more tonnage per acre. Corr
will average around 6 or 7 tons anc
?orghum 9 to 10 tons of silage pei
acre. On good land you can expecl
more silage per acre from bott
sorghum and corn, but the abOvt
figures are for average land in th(
south. I should think the bottom
lanas ot ADDeviiie uounty snouic
iverage 12 to 15 tons of sorghurr
>rlage per acre.
Those considering building silof
:his summer should get their cropj
itarted, then consider on the type
)f silos they expect to construct. Ii
i concrete silo is built, it is necessary
to order the material severa
months ahead of time, owing to the
congestion of freight. If a wooc
loop silo is built all you have to d<
is ^to order 8 or 10 bags of cement
saw your flooring early this summei
md let it dry, an<J saw the hoopf
jusuf when you get ready to build.
The silo is like the potato storage
louse, will pay for itself in nearlj
)ne year. We build a potato house
;hat will holf 500 bushels of pota.4
? ...i ?1 cn *onn
sues at a tuat ui num fiuu iv f^uu
iepending on the cost of labor anc
naterial, and you save more thar
2nough potatoes in one year to paj
for the house, besides having tht
jse of the house for many years ir
;he future. A wood hoop silo wil
nore than pay for itself in one year
ind .a concrete silo , will almost pa;
tor itself in one year. Then yot
:an use the. wood hoop silo for sin
>r seven years in the future and
;he concrete for a life time.
-IOW TO SUCCEED
WITH ALFALFA
(W. A. Rowell, County Agent.)'
For a great number of years il
las been the opinion of some peo>le
who believed that alfalfa would
lot succeed in the cotton belt ex:ept
on certain limited areas, Whilt
his might be true to a certain exent,
it is by no means true with
ill soils. Alfalfa will not, of course;
mcceed on poor sandy soil. Observation
and experience have taughl
ne that alfalfa will do well over a
rery large area of the cotton belt
provided, certain conditions are
nade right. I see alfalfa growing
n nearly every section of Abbeville
bounty, and growing on upland too,
f alfalfa will succeed on upland in
Abbeville County, I am convinced
;hat it will do well on almost any
loil in the county.
Alfalfa is an excellent hay plant,
jiving three to five cuttings each
:ear, and averaging three-fourths
o a ton of excellent hay at each
:utting. There is no feed that is
io nutritious and palatable as al'alfa
hay, there is no crop that will
rield as much feed per acre with
he sameamount of labor. Once you
jet it started it is good for years.
have had farmers tell me that
tock will stop eating corn for good
ilfalfa hay. Now that labor is
icarce I believe more farmers
ihould put in a small patch of al'alfa
next fall.
If one expects to grow alfalfa he
nust bear in mind the following:
L. The land must be fairly rich.
!. Well drained. 3. in good physi
^ 1 1 : 3 n
:ai condition. <i. supp^eu wan u
iberal application of lime, and 5,
he seed must be inoculated with the
)roper bacteria and sown at the
>roper time.
1. Alfalfa will grow all right or
i fairly rich soil, this has been
jroven. I do not believe it should
>e sown' on poor land, because it
vill not succeed. But poor land
;an be made fertile enough to grow
ilfalfa in two years time by plowng
under some legrme, such as
:owpeas, velvet beans, and, the ap
? plication of barnyard manure.
7 2. Good drainage is necessary
r to grow alfalfa. This is because too
* much water in the soil excludes the
?
air, hence the oxygen, that is absot
lutely essential to the growth of all
? plants and animals. But drainage
r is no great problem in Abbeville
- County, so we do not have to worry
about that, except on the bottom
j lands.
3. The soil must be in good phy1
sical condition. By good, physical
s condition I mean that the land must
be broken deeply and subsoiled and
thoroughly cut up with a disk harrow.
The soil should be finely pulr
verized before sowing seed by runj
ning smoothing harrow: over it.
x 4. Lime is absolutely necessary
r for the successful growth of alfalfa,
it will not thrive in a sour soil.
Ground limestone should be applied
before planting at the rate of 4 or
5 tons per acre, and. harrowed in.
5. Another thing necessary is
inoculation. The seed should be
inoculated with government free
culturue, or wet seed with a mixture
of equal parts of molasses and
water and add all the . inoculated
soil the seed will hold. Another way
to inoculate is by hauling a 1000
lbs. of soil from a field of alfalfa
or melilotou and brbadcasting on the
land where alfalfa is to be planted.
Sow the seed as soon as possible i
after middle of September.
To grow alfalfa ' then we must
have a fairly rich soil, if the soil
is not rich enough make it rich. After
small grain broadcast 15 or 20
loads of barnyard manure per acre,
this will give time for the inanure
to decompose and for the seed to
be killed out. If you do not have
the manure, break land after small
grain, sow 300 lbs. fertilizer per
'I nr fwrt narta of nhoaohate and
one part of cotton seed meal. Sow
| your peas in three rows and cultivate
to keep down weeds. When
i
f peas are mature cut up with disk
harrow and turn under, then sow
i
broadcast 4 or 5 tons of limestone
j per acre and harrow in well. After.
god rain broadcast 500 lbs. phos|
phate per acre and. harrow in. Then
when the first good' season comes
I
along sow your seedvat the rate of
| not less than 40 lbs. per acre and
cover lightly with harrow or brush.
Weedg are the worst enemy of alfalfa^
therefore it is necessary to'
try to have the land as free of then
L as possible before planting- by
keeping the land cleanly cultivated .
before sowing. It is best to so*
the seed in" the early fall, rather
I than in the spring.
Keep Your Alfalfa Patch Fertilized.
Alfalfa should be fertilized 'every
two or three years during December
[ or January. Broadcast barnyard
manure every other year if possibte
' and run disk harrow, over ' alfalfa;
l During the latter part of February
L apply broadcast 500 lbs. phosphate
per acr4 and harrow in well. About
, the fourth year it will be best to
, apply limestone about February* and
U?w?.an> U TUa oI^qI'Tq mn?f
j uariUYv it , in vrcti. 1110 ?uim?
be properly tt-eated if one expects
, to get good-uefcarnB from it. FerI
tilization and the ' application of
r barnyard manure are. necessary ev->
ery two or three years, and lime
should be applied every founor five
i years because it is not expected to
t last more than four years.
, Cut alfalfa when the next shoota
i (young plants) begin to appear
. above the ground; this is about
I blooming time.
I TIRO), NERVOUS
mm >
tVMVINl
Now Sh& U Strong and Well
Berkeley, CaL?"I was nervous*
irritable, no appetite, could not sleep.
i and was -always tired, so my housework
was a great effort. After maap
other medicines had failed Vinol
KlllkMtn* <kn/l *m n Ja ma ? .1 T
k/IWU lUC! up Situ 1UUUC IUU BVIVSl*gt>' A ^
i have a good appetite and sleep well
Every nervous, weak, ailing woman ,
should' try if?-Mrs. N. Edmund*
1 2107 Dwight Way, Berkeley, CaL 1
We ask every nervous, weak, run* '
I down, ailing woman in this town to
try this cod liver and iron tonic on
our guarantee to return''their money
- if it fails to help them.
1 P. B. SPEED,
Abbeville, S. C i
a??ac=ai'n u c?W
Not a Bite of ^
Breakfast JJntil
Yo'u Drink Water
WjttVgim'tflM wafer ?fti
phosphate prsvsnts 11 Inst*
r and ks?ps us fit*
Jtief ta co*!f when it Irons, Ittftar
behind ?. certain amount gt. iaeem >
bastibTe material In the'form of lithe*,
so thft foA^ itw^ iiifaV |i|mb to nfttr
day %fes Si%6' altafcntyry csinai a
certain aXO^tmt of ttti#*fetffiie W
t^riai, whlok-ifrnot oqmpjetly- oltnUat*
ted from the system each Jfiy, be?,
confea food "tor tnemffiionf'of barter!*
whteh infest the bofrtfe. Efttf* tW*
mass of left-over waste, ta]bu_an&T
ptomain-like poisons are formed "and"
sucked Into the blood.
Man-,and women- who- can^get Reeling
right must begin to. iaKe, inside
baths. Before eatmg breakfast each'
morning drink a-glass-of real-hot
water with a teaspoonful of lime;
stone phosphate ln lt towakhout of
the thirty feet of bowels thfc previous
day's accumulation of poisons and
toxins and to keep the entire alimentary
canal clean, pure and fttsfc
Those who are subject to sick .headache,
colds, biliousness, constipation,
others who wakeup with bad teste,
foul breathy backache, rheumatic? stiffness,
or hate a sour/gassy stomach
after meal*, are urged to get?* quarter
pound of limestone phosphate from'
the drug store,, and begin' practicing
Internal sanitation. This will cow
very little, but Is sufficient to m*ke>
anyone an enthusiast on the subject.
Remember inside battling la-more
Important than outside bathing^ because
the aktn pores do not-absorb
lrirpttritles Into the blood, causing poor
health, while the bowel pore*: dor
'Just ajfsoap and hot water cleanaea,
sweetens and freshens the skin, so
foot water and limestone phosphate
act on the 'stomach, liver, kidney* md
bowels.
if hk m*
BEGIN 1 IIS
fhuh thf Kidncyi itoootvUn Buk*
act j or Bladder bothsn?'Ibftt
fbrlsiurio aoid.
JNo
sua or woman wfaa Miimi^nnr
burly o&n moke a miitare by 'fiushligg
the kidnaj*- oaessiettdly, say* w
known authority. Meat forms*-uria.acidr
which xloga the kidney pores so they
sluggishly filter or strain only pM^ tw
the waste *nd poisons iron the blood,
then- you get sick.- Nearly *11 rhsnpstisp,
ifcsfujtthest lto* trouble, nervous?
ness, constipation, ttrsifiem*, sleepfeatnm;
bladder dkordeni ooma-frota tluggiafckidaim.
The moment you feel a dull ache in U>*
kidneys or your back hurts, or if the
urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment,
irregular of pssasge or, attended
by a sensation of sealding, get About fedr
ounces of Jftd Salt* front *aj< 'reliiM^
pharmacy and take a t&bleapoonful lu.
a glass of water before breakfast for a
few daysand your kldneyr wfl! then act
fine. This famous salts, is msdslroa,
the acid of grapes and lemon juice, spm*
Viin?H wtth Mia and haa been uaed fair
generation* to flush clogged kidneyesad
stimulate them to activity, also to nso-<
traliie the acids in urine ao it na longer
causes irritation, thus ending bladder &
order*.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and caonot
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which all regalar
meat eaters. should take now and
then to keep the kidneys clean an4~th*
blood purs, thereby avoiding serious kid*
ney complication*,
otIF
It*l Grandmother's Recipe* to.
Bring Back Color and
Lustre toHair.
That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brewing
a mixture of S**e Tea and Sulphur.
Tour hair, is your charm. It
makes or macs the face. When .It
fadei, turns fray, or streaked, Just an
application or two of Bags-r^and ^Sulphur
enhances Its appearance a hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mixture;
you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other Ingredients at a small cost, ?11
ready for use. It Is called Wysflrt
Safe-and Sulphur Compound, 'mis oan i
nways be depended upon to brtng j
back the natural color and lustre Of:
your hair.
Everybody usee "Wyeth's" Sage and |
Sulphur Compound now because It |
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell It ho* been applied;
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with It and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray halk has
disappeared, and after another application
It becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous. This
ready-to-use preparation is a delightful
toilet requisite, for those who desire
dark hair and a youthful appearance.
It 16 not intended for the cure,
mitigation 6r orqyentlon of disease.- k.
V
t BETHIA NEWS. S.
w v
Bethia, June 6.?Mr. CharHe
Brown of Troy, is spending the
week with Mr. Marshall Hall and
is helping him to chop out his cot
__
1 ' * t I ' ' * ' '' ^ *yVC > r.'
tonGrandpa
HdWard of Alibtvflle, ty
spending &. while with, hi# daughte# ; i
Mk AziKe Wlls&rt;
^ . Olio BitfUttid-ia spying* %
with his uncle, Willie Horne, for a?
while- /:/|H
j Mr*. D. J. Jenkins is* spending
two weeks.in Troy with- relatives
and friends.
We were so glad to hear that Bethia
lfed^Ss Stentifaet'tifo t&p;
Mrs. WiM.3 'Bftil spebt
night :at-fiif irfth U&
John Browfti
Corporal J. C. Link ?f Camp
i Jackson, spent tKe week-end witfc *$1
his home folks. makes. a flus* ' V'
looking.sotdfer in his uniform. ;
Misses.Berth* and Doretfrutottll
of Lethe,. cam*up- for praachiott ' V
last Sabbat afternoon- and joined
the church.
' Was sorrfrto1 Jeani rthafc* Hflb
HiUhDW wtto sick Sabbath tifil
could not< att*nd thr preachlsigy ^
missed her so much. > ^
Mr. Horace Brown-and Miss Boyd
of Mt. Cirmil. marriedJ last
Tuesday; We vrtsfcnhferara tenr ?&
happy lif?, '
Mfs. Iff. & Etattafofd and dtfgfe
tef, Rtfttr, apeiitHhe^d^ at Mitormiclclast
Wfcto&d*y #ttk Tj
TheTtfaflr^??fcr cTttr. ilfd^
Redden of Bradley, w'^fre sdrry U
hear of the deatlf of the latter, wMdk
occurred la^t WedfteAday morhinf
at 7 Vetoed IeaVittg a
one little 'itifatvf. S& tXk%^^m
rest at Long Cfihe cetae&ry. ^
XaIoan 'tinf Aof tiAV IaIU ova avaf . ' '' i^K
Weep not that ha* raca-ia-vina*- K y
God grant we may-**** ' ; Mi
When our worfelike hero is don*.
v vwwvv v\w\ v\% /; :M
\ If?
V PBNNSY'5 CSEEKr %
Penney* Creek^. June - 8,?
community was saddened - whm tit* -|||
news camoof Luthcr>HMfcn**tt'
death. Several iro? her*
' his funeral. The family.haa out sympathy.
..
Mr,Ozey Etfctobefsk xfo*fro?<?tkft'
good- boys,- left/ for Camp ' Jackaott
onthe-29 of -Mey.i We'<bo)fe to+H
| young -mwi-God^speed- anitr % ?tflr -
return^
.. Mi^am4^'Rofw? ' * m
for the -sunwer' afWr? teacUsf ^ttdil; f|?i
winter in Seneca,-5k C. Htr gistaPj
, Mi?.e: C. Myw?n*'Httfc*feMwa ^
accompanied her home for ' f?w
day* stay. Mr." Osear MyeVk- ctwn#
with them ^also;
Miss Lulie Prfc* vf T^tt? ? rfsftt^
Mr. and Mm R: 'R. Pric% thfo wwfc
MrJ Walters Wtei ' SvhAfe r|||
with teap brother,^ Mr* 1L B. Rfe?.' '
Mrs; WBltwv?ffis Bpttld Sfetfcttfcjr ;?;||
afternoon with Mtti J. P. fnfefefofcifc '
Mrm W. E. Willhuflb spent '*&? - J
day afteiWofl at liB%' S. S. Eftlilfr
berg^s. ,->J
Mrs. ft. ft. Pritfk MWnt SttttftUfr ; A
afternoon with Mm; S. S. Ellenbetg.
Mr. J. P. Ellenberg spent Sunday
with -Iftt- M/ L. Wftt&tiiir |
Mtb Ella Wilson haa returned
borne 'kfffet* av stay* of tWo weiMtif lirfti .A
her-daughter,- Mrs. W. E. Wffliami.'
We aife sorter to write Mrs. J.
EIFenberg is on the felek"Ket.' Hope
she will soon be WeiL t'Jf
Mrs. Ozfcjr Ellenberg and" sister,
Miss Lula Williams, spent Wedtre*- i
day with Mri. Will Rogers and ' enjoyed
the' dfcy very much.
Children's Day will be at BtlfiP
church Fourth1 SuntffcjKIn thii ibofitft'. . if
Cnyna anW Vie ft IV )>#' htn?MTTl .'"'I
Dr. G eo.W. Swop* filled hit rv3|
lar appointment at Midway la*t Sua- 91
day afternoon. There w&a ft lkrgf
crowd to hear his sermon, it bfcfofr
Hebrews interpreted: or, "WiiriUtff
out in life." And it wai fliiil Dr.
Swope will preach ftfcslifi oii the
Sunday in July. Come if yott witt*
to hear some good preaching frott
the Bible.
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Schedule wa? > changed Sunday,
May 12;
Trato No; & 1:10 P. M.
Train No. 2&_: 4:55 Pi 1L
Train No, 11. 4:25 A. E
Train No. 17 - 4:46 A.M.
Train No; 12_._ 2:00 Ai M,
Train No. 30. 12:25 P>M.
Train No; 6 6:45 P. M.
Train No; 18 - 10:00 Pv V
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