Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1^41. Camden, Kershaw County, South Carolina, January 20, 1925. NO. l'? *? -Y- ??? ?? * * -V- V 'SOCIAL .AND PERSONAL ? ; ? # * * * * * * >ne of t the specially big features iff arranged for Camden is the peant to take place in the early ing. Miss Mary Blackwell and er teachers in the Camden city oolq are now active in making ar ffe mentj for it. The Chamber of nmerce will act as a central corn ice and various other committees be appointed by the chamber of tmerece to see that the pageant is great success it is designed to be. Ir. Henry. P. Kendall, president of Wateree mill, is entcrtaining^a iber of house guests this week ai elegant home in Kirkwood. [r. Lewis C. Sledge, of New York, egistered at the Hobkirk Inn for winter. . i [r. and Mrs. C. M. Tainter have re let! to Cqmden for the winter and occupying their home in the north part of the city, [v. and Mrs.. John Sweeney, of De are registered at the Hobkirk for the winter. Ir. and Mrs. Be>se, of New York, spending the winter in Camden at Hobkirk Inn. J. T. Anktel and family, of York, have come to Canuien for winter and are occuping the re lce of Mrs. E. Miller Boykin, on |v Broad Street. PS. T. Edmund Krumbholz ani , |hter, Miss Clara, have arrived .;t( Lirkwood for the winter season. Robert Pomeroy and family Friday for Mountain Lake, Fla., [stay of sit weeks. , F. L. Zemp has returned to an and is occupying her cottage 111 Btreet. , srs. J.. II. Clyburn, W. F. Net- 1 ,L Schlosburg and Leon Schlos |notored to Charleston Wedes - ! attend the Shriners meeting I mere. i itant-General Robert E Cr.ig1 Ipt. Roy C. Hilton, attended the1 ir Tuesday evening drill of the Icorrtpany January 13th. The 1 law 'Guards have just closed n the be:t year's service of the ? fiization in the 118th Infantry,] N. G. The 5th annual inspect- 1 /ill be held at the armory during j [nonth of February. It was quite JBBUre for the lusal company to ' | these officers with them Thurs- j ! evening. ! _aj. John G. Richards, of Liber. y I, was re-elected railroad commis-; tCt* by tho general assembly with-j Soppositon. Maj. Richard-; ir. as J able a man as could be placed or Commission and his re-election a pleasure not only to his friend, i i homo county but throughout the 0. 1 Swollen Streams. Ill of the streams including the Wa 9? river, arc swollen on account of > incessnnt rains for the past few r's. The country roads are very {. On the m in highway: some of I 'roads have bt?eh closed to travel (nporarily. |>UR HALL CF FAME ; 'The Oentlnt divide hln Tim*) fifty fifty between Ren*?urlng hln I'atl*ntN that It liin't Going to Hurt, and then Making It Hurt. Ilr df>??rv??fi u Hf>eolrtl f'edeiitftl In the Hnll of Fame becauM Vie Meg Ur Folka In our Mont Cownrrt. 1/ Momenta and Rtlll Llkea Us. ?K ' y. . . .. - ,? V' -Y- V- -Y< Y- Y- ?? A' V BETTER SPEECH COLUMN * * (Questions should be ad- ?"< drcs.cd to Miss Irene Dillard, * *? Ve The Extension Division, # v University of oouth Carolina, * * Columbia, S. C. Personal ' answuj will be made on re- * J>; quest if a stamped envelope is * * enclosed. ^ w *'.'<****** Speaking of Voices. [ In a recent address before a south ern audience, Miss Meta Class, Ph. I), cl' Columbia University, professor I in that great school, and sister of our friend Carter (.'lass, made the follow ing1 remarks that 1 wish to pass on to as many ^outh Carolinians as possible : "Whenever the question of speech ci me up among Southerners we are apt to hear, .. nd to say,* that we would la'whor drop g's than to double them,, that we would not for anything call our parents father-r-r and mother-r, and that we seriously object to thej hard unpleasant quality of the Yankee] voice, and by Yankee we are apt to me..n ad the parts of the country thai do not share our speech pecul-i iar.atit Having thus delivered our-] sehi.-, wo seem content to cultivate' oa. own, (hough dilferent, delects in' as. ured virtue. It is irue that the > pitched high, ;;nd easily grows high er untu-r excitement until no one buii a> star soprano could take the tonei with beauty. It is true that as gioup wt xail i:: enunciation generally: ~nd thai the e!"ect is apto to be mud- 1 dy rather than limpid and liquni, as we should like to believe. Each ono of us longs to see herself as wlco rid:::.tem Lalagen duivo loqueniem but 1 f<?ar that Horace's keen ear would not always so hear us. 1 should] greatly like to see a required course, credited for the degree, in speech, taught by some one who knows how i charming a southern yoici may be,] and h;.w the irtfe quality oi' it vowels and its clear enunciation may but add: mci : charm." I need not attmopt to a<id any thing; Miss Class's remarks carry their own power to compel attention. Q: Is it ever permissible to say '?Whom do you think I am"; if so, un der "what conditons? L. M. J. A. Under no conditons. Analyze your sentence carefully, and you will discover that "who I am" is an in direct question serving as the direct object of the verb "do think". The pronoun "who" takes its case from its function within the clause, and is, therefore, nominative. May I cAll attention to two mistakes in your own question? You should have used a comma before the quota tion; and, since the quoted sentence is intert ogative, a question mark should hnvo been used within the quotation mar... I. D. A pprcciated. Last week we made a special ap peal to those of our subscribers who are behind with their subscription accounts, to help us out, for we have some urgent obligations t^o moot, and a number of them responded very readily. We appreciate this. We al so added some new paid in advance sul . c. :bers last week. We want The Messenger in every home in Kershaw <oi:)ty. It will be an advantage to every family and will bo a help to u.v We hope that many more of our sub 1 scribers will come in within the next ow days and let us have the amount - Ui: us. i Medicn' S<'< <ty Elects Officers. i The ht rshaw County Medical So- | ciety worn entertained nt a dinner ! at tho Commerrial Hotel Tuesday ev- \ eninjr. Dr. Carl A. West was host1 of tha society on this occasion. The annual election of ollicers was held at th r. time. Dr. John W. Corbett h:?s been , ' " president of the society for a number of years and declined re flection. Dr. C. A. West was fleeted1 president; Dr. J. W. A. Sanders, o# Liitfoff, vice-president; Dr. S. C Zcmp, secretary and treasurer. The Society will meet in February with Dr. Sanders, at. Luf?off. Praises Our Schools. Mr. I). L. Lewis state supervisor of rural schools,- was a visitor to (lam den lojxt week. Mr. Lewis was very complimentary in his ermark ?? about the general condition of the rur.il schools and hcarlily approved of the marked degree of success in the con solid ition of school.?. While here lie made a visit to the (,amden ci y schools, and speaking of them he n ii ! that Camden had a v< ry fine system of school-;. Tho people of !hi; com munity take great pi i < I r* '. n t he schools and are justly proud of the record they nre making. ! Honor Roll of Lugj^ff School Fourth Month. , i Grade 8 ? Alio Branham j Grade 7 ? Nellie Watt s, Mary Lee ' Ward, Cluade Amnions, H. A. Rabon. Grade G ? Helen Roseboro. Grade 4 ? James Ward, Catherine Jones. Grade 2 ? Myrlina Ellis, Lois Ma son. Grade 1 ? Emerson Branham, An inie Bell Ellis, Vivian Lee, Riiby'Ra bon. ^ 'Attention Vetei ans and Pensioners! T:iere will be a meeting of Camp Richard Kirkland at the Court Houie on Saturday, the 24th day of January, at eleven o'clock. All veterans who are ?ble to do so are urged to at ! tend, and come prepared to pay their annual duej. Those not able to at tend are urged lo send in their dues by some one else. It is important j , that we have a full meeting, as busi-] ' ness of importance will be up for con-' fideration. | W. l-\ RUSSELL, Commander. No; Too Lati. It is not too 1 1 to to take stock in The Watt roe )3u Using and Loan As-, t oein'.ion. The eight.': series i > now : Lving issued. We cannot urge you [ too strongly to subscribe for as many shares in this series as you can carry ' ;..r t will prove a fine investment for >ou. If you contemplate building a J ;/r,:o you should by all means begin , r...w to put aside something with , which to build, and if you merely , want to save something for the pro- ' verbial "rainy day," this is your op- j . iu:.lty. . har-s $1.00 each pay-i able the ti.ird Monday in l-1 noc.t.:. j ::'s assertion has been in business' for twenty years, and during that . ir.e has l.ade loans of any thousands of dollar to it sshare-holders, and nas nevi .? Aost a dollar. Wouldn't! Vju like to put your spare money iri i V. an organization? Now is the time. Inaugural Ceremonies. Gov. Thos. G. Mcleod will be in auguarted at noon today to begin his second term of Governor of South Carolina. The other state officers will also be sworn in today. Mr. A. o. Beattie, of our county, will assume his duties today as Comptroller-Gen eral. Oyster Supper. There will be an oyster supper at ^ucknow school house Jan. 23, 1925, <r the bene lit oi the Library. The public is cordially invited. T. McCA SKILL, Principal, Spring Term of Court. The spring term of court for Ker shaw county will convene here Monday wt,;,h which will ')e the first Monday in February, Judge C. C. /eatherstone will preside*. This will bo Judge Feathers>ton's first visit to < ;imden a; i pr. Hiding Judge. The prrarul jurors '"or lh.? ye:ir ar?t lis follows, the first six named being brought over from last year: Grand Jurors ? k. McDowell, J A Whitley, G. II. ?".nut,1-, Jr., J. C C.is.'! if'.y, S. A. Me' "a.-kill, .J. I Hose, Ira 11 >rton, (i. libif:r.w?'ll, K. B. W. C. West, (i. R, Clements, H. C Christmas, S. C. Truesdala, Abo Ha bon, Leslie I'. Rabon, L. W. Fletcher, II. S. Ziegler, G. A. Moseley. Petit Jurors. First Week? .i S I i . Clnrkson, Hu- 1 I'll 3 Ilinson. ,1. J. Young, B. I',. Tru?.? <!ale, Elmore Borwn, T B. Branhnm, ' M. Porter, .). ft. Bell, T. -I. Hoi land, N. M. Hillings, L. O Johnson, C. E. Truesdnle, J. E. .St* vera nee, Ij. M.| Taylor, B. F. Robinson, Lewis Wil- j li.ims, CI. W . Hanison, .J. J. Campbell,; if. N. Karnes, W. 15. Evana, Enoch Roberts, J. W. Outl iw, f,eslic> Moore,' J. A. Watts, W. J. l'arker, W. I'. Itodfrers, I,. J. Whitaker, J. E. Coats,; If. E. Gardner, It. E. Taylor, H. W. ' Marshall, I,. M, Outlaw, M. R Con 1 nell, .1 II. Watson, Steve Bowers, Levi Moore. Second \V< I.. T. Anderson, M. I,. Raley, J. H. liranham, It. T. Cook, I !?'. C. Jones, II. K. lxose, F, T IVirre, I*'. N. Cay, K. S. jVI?'( '.askill, A. A West, C T. ( !nto<>, C. C. Padgett, S'ini uel Hunter, C. I'. Cauthen, W. I,. Robinson, .J. T, Sinclair, K. I). Phil lip?, Krnest. KUis, Douglas M. Mayes, S. T. Catoe, (i. C. CJoff, C. C. Joyner, I,. K. Bowern, W. E S Trapp, H C. Robinson, W. I). Marrett, W. I']. West, W. O 1,'yrd, Albert Fnulkenberry, W. J. Moore, H. M. Rodgern, W. I?. Hran hnm, Z. L. Uronghton, Thorn ah A. Cardner, VV. F,. I fill, U. M. Mjors. ' Mr. f.eon Schlo'hurg l"ft Monday evening for New York where he goes to buy (foods f<?r his stores ? Kchlo? burg's Department Store and Sehlon . b-irg's Five and Ten Cents Store. DEATH CLAIiflS ESTIMABLE LADY I Mrs. Val S. Jordan I'asset; Away. I Mrs. Hallie Jordan, widow of Mr. Val S. Jordan, pased away Saturday evening at six o'coek after and ill-i. ss of some weeks. Mrs. Jordan was in the 74th year of her age having pac er her 73rd birthday December ?Ith, 1924. She was a native of Savannih, Ga., and before her marriage to Mr. J Val Jordan was Miss Iiallie Richard son. He predeceased her many years ago having died March 1st, 1S83. Two children survive her, John R. Jordan, of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Vic toria Libscomb, of Camden. Mrs. Jordan was one of Camden's most be loved ladies anu had scores of friends throughout the community who were grieived upon hearing of her deal i. ?For some years after her marri.jM I ' she resided with her husband on their I farm in West Wateree. but afier his | death Mrs. Jordan made Camden her honjc. Always kind and sympathetic, she will be sadly missed. For r .;:ny years she was a communicant of Grace Episcopal church. Mrs. .);>?? dan was a sister-in-l:.w of Mrs. G. Garrison, Sr. The funeral services took place from Grace church Sun -ny afternoon at 4 o'e'.ock ar.d wor. >? ducted by Rev. I. deL. Br.:yshaw, \.}\r rector. The pall bearers \vci\. I. J. Whitaker, M. H. Heyman. L. T. ? i!! . Leonard Schenk, R. M. lvenn.dv, .!?. C. H. Yates, R. N. Sh:..ir.on and \ Shannon. The iniermont \v in t.e cemetery in Camden. The bore::v< d faily have the sincere sympathy oi our entire community. Horace Latham Dies in New York. Horace Latham, the la it. oi U<e ,-u ? viving sons of the late Mr. and Mrs S. Lathamj-Sdied in the vet; hospital in Long 1 land, New Y.r.v. last week. His body arrived here this morning ovrr the Seaboard. The local Post American Legion, took chargB of the funeral arranger.!- '.t . Then are many in Camden who re member Mr. Latham and will Ik grieved to learn of his death. He is survived by two ?. isters. I Death of Mr. LaFitte. Mr.v"Cifarlton B. LaFitte, died at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. T. V. Walsh, Jr., >n Sunday, the lS'.h. Mr LaFitte had been making n:v. home in Camden with his daughter for some time. He had heart trouble an. I tins was the cause of his death. ! 1 . \\v. ' (>!? year oi age. lie was a ve>y gen I a' gon.Iarituri a..d nud i'rier.is, \ all j vith who? he came i." contnc.. 3: t Walsh has the sympathy of o ir r. . ' ! munity in her bereuvt'iaen,. Th 1 war, taken to Ridge Springs, his- : er hoe, for interment. Sunday was another bad d?y. Ji rained nearly all day lon?. However, there was a very good attendance up on the church services considering the condition of the weather. At the Me thodist church Sunday evening R:>" J. T. Peeler delivered a very force ful sermon. The attendance was not, ! very large, however. NEXT SUNDAY AT WATERED! In spite of the continual rii f '1 and the general disagrecablenes-? ot ; the weather two good sized audience-? { gathered at Wateree I'.aptist <?hur h last Sunday. Were you anionic eith er or both of them? If not, make up your mind right now that you are go ing to Wateree next Sunday. January ! 2,">th, rain or shine? you'll find 'hat to he a much better way of getting there than wniting for ideal .ve:-.i 1 and other conditions. No matter ?vh t the weather conditions may be, it is our purpose to have real sunshine at Wateree church- the kind that.'- ral culated to be helpful and inspiring and maybe that's just what you need. Anyhow, come and see. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Morning wor ship at eleven o'clock, sermon ob ject: "Christ in the Heart." Even ing sendee at 7:1 ?, sermons "A Saving That Says Something." cordial welcome for everybody Leo'a Hirthday. Yesterday was the one hundred i" 1 seventeenth birthday of Kohcrt Kd wnrd I,ee. Me was horn at Str it ford, Westmoreland county, Virginia January 19th, 1K0H. Just one hun dred years ago yesterday hn en'er^d the United States Military Academy at West Point, and after four year? there graduated with distinction and t was assigned to the Engineer's Corns of the Army. The only oh ervaec ? ? of his hirthday here so far as we know was the closing of the hank . I' is likely that some notice of his birt'n day wan takefi by the schools. *8ubwcrlbe for The Messenger only* * $1.50 per year. * BETHUNE NEWS, ! Bethune, Jan. 11. ? This town i.. a) ways glad to extend the glad h.-.nd ol welcome to the better class oi new re sidents, and Bethune offers many ad vantages to pre-pective home-seekers The town it elf is admirabl> legated for a town of importance. It is a lev el and has wide streets, fine water, beautiful shade trees. It is situated about midaway Columbia and Ham let, on the main line of the Seaboard Air Line Railway and the Jefferson Davis highway. It is two miles from Lynches river on the east and two and a half miles from Lyncher Creek on the west. It is twenty miles from Camden, the county seat; eighteen miles from Kershav., seventeei from Hartsville. Bethune is sur rounded by splendid, well-tilled farms (?n which corn, cotton, potatoes, peas, oats, wheat, etc, can be produced in abundance. 1 he town pu:? essess mi vhe religious, educational and m>c:v! advantage.- that is claimed by larger towns, and yet we have a population tf nOO! Let us begin right now to profit by our past mistakes ami grasp the opportunities to expand am' grow ;u the> pre^ni then..?el?T. Mi. ilen.y T. .Johnson, a well to do i':un cr \\ in/ has re iLJ i"oi years several miles above here, .sold out his mules, waguns, i'eedstul'.:>. I inning tools, etc. some time ago, ai d rented his farm to other parties. .V : Johnson is contemplating buying a ift and building a nice hone here. There :h - v a be a giv.u aur.i.-.i ' lo , v . ao have once re ided ii. this community. Sometime ago Mr. J. II. ilawkins and h iS bOU ,-i..-la w , Mr li. B. Outlaw, moved to Great Kail < to reside. Mr. Outlaw and h:r fam ily became homesick and expect to move back to Bethune this week. We under land that Mr. John >Jaii..w and his mother, who recently moved to Camden expcct to return soon to Bir thane, their old home home. Mr. 1). M. Mays and family, accom panied by Mi. W. a. McDowell, leu Friday morning via a Ford car f> .'?pond a jou pie of weeks in I'Lrili . We hope they will enjoy their ir..\ Liu they certainly selected fine >veaU er for it. !ne handsome new home of Mr. M. G. King is about completed, v. i en finished it will be the costliest resid ence in this town. "Owing to the eontinous and excess ive rains during the past few weeks, K,cular ponds of water stand on the -rounds around the graded school ? .ilidin^ ht re. Many ol the children a:e compelled to wade through Hi.; water in order to get to the school i: >u<;e and there is eon..i!erab!o com plaint flue to this fact, p.nd justly . o,. .1 will require pretty good sum of money to rerr.eilj, this cf ndition ol Mis and it is up t.? the tru tees and the patrons of the school district to take some steps to keep this surplus water off the school grounds and it riust be done some day and there is no better time than right now. If another bond i.?sue is necessary to . .?ise the money to run this water off then vote it on. Mi'. Leo Tiller and family who I in vi! been residing at Dalzell, S. C., f. >r the past two or three years, were in twin Saturday, visiting relatives. They expect to move this week Co Durham, N. C., to reside. NEW" FACT FOR PALMETTO FARMERS. i . I Clemson College, .Ian 17.- The Thir ty-Seventh Annual Report of thi i\<iuth Carolina Experiment St.ition, 'covering agricultural research work' I for 1924, has just boen issued 1? v I ' r . ? f If. W. Barre, Director, through the Division of Publications and is p-ady I for free distribution to all ctt i who ask for it. The report contains a summai / of investigations (with practical con < I us ion- an ' sug ? ???',?<,? ) as condii: d I ;he*hr<-? located it ? lem j- >n College, I'l >?'-n <! and Suir.im r I \ die, represen-'ng the Pi'-dn'ont. '.Ve | I )?'(?, and Coujtal six-: ions Ma or I lines of work !<?,)?. rU<l include '.he fi I ; I .>winK : : ' .%'? ' 1 i'r. 1 ?'<')?> | I Experimenting Willi ( r p Fertilizer Studies. 'Research Work in Agricultural K on omices. , Insect Pests and Their (Control. I'lnnt. Disease Investigations Experiments With Fruits and V?-k ??tables Hxperients With Heef Cattle, llo^s, | and .Sheep. Experiment With Dairy Cattle. In I92f> the l?i o<-; t profits will he i made by producing the highest. qual ty stuff at lowest cost. I A bonfire of leaves is willful waste 1 ? t ;,at which b^lonpfs to the soil. TAX CHANGE OF $20.3 I AGAINST STATE'S PKOl'EKl V Property Valued at $l2G,t>(il,27 ! As sessed for Yeai 1921 nau Count \ and School. , _ The people ot Solitlf Carolina have been charged with? or, r.i'.hcr have charged thmeselves with ? $2u,37tj.<>3 1 in slate, county and school taxes for the past year, 1'.'.. 1, on properly val ued at $420, 0U 1 ,2 7 1. These figures are made public today by the Comp troller General, and will lx- incorpora ted in ly~ nnual report, which will be ready fc. distribution in the near fu ture. ? > The fi& '?? of $20, 370,03 1 :i above given is n *}ie total of the taxes the people of 5. h Carolina will be call ed upon to ' for the year ]lJ21, how ever, as no ounting can be taken of the ineom* ix, the inhei.'. nce lax, the coin. S>ity lax, the > -u lo tax and other ~;,ms of taxation im posed by tile 'tale, nor of t he taxes paid or lo be p.iid u> munit. ip ilit les or thoto tu be paiil in income and ..th er form of taxation to the federal government. > A comp.;: is.-n of tin- fiscal slatc ?-v ti. i';. the t oiv.pt roller Gen i a! 'or 1.-21 w.ih t h . t > f 1;<23 shows va.i ;:n increa e o' ^i.!^ !.? '? In i 'iar:red, while there ,:s >!. >, ? nn iv property 1 si.--i . r ta\.?t :? ?: :ll '.in- lat'vr th::n in ti.e former I wcive-motuhs period. in 1 , $ 12 -1 ,U 1 "),7 1 1 in veal and person al property was listed for taxation, ?;i which >,'-17.1 (J1,7'J2. 1 7 was charged -\_ charged. The I MM figures show that the total value of real e tale assessed for taxation reached $2 1 l),i'3">,5UG, of per sonal property $1.SH,K72,1 1 <>, and ot corporations, etc., $ l'J.7'.'3,"?r>2. Thi> .i ad it-, i s duplicates for l'.i2l show that, in the rural districts, Is, (12 1 ,0.V> acres of land were returned for tax ation, and the total assessed value of this acreage reached .$ 1 1)7 >,S 7 >, wh.le tbe value of building in the c ;ni.y di.stiicts was returned for ?77, 1 The cities, towns, and vil i..,;v of the slate returiv-d $0l,7V.'\G 13 in zeal estate for taxation. 'I lie people of the state, in 1M21, v.viv e'iarged ?2,571,007.0-1 in adva .Lii-..-) fov purposes, '.in i'!i. rftc fi r purely county purpo. ' rv.-.ched SS,i<01 . 181. IS and the tax i". ;? school purposes aggregated 10o.2"J. During the year 202,1 J. pe:< pie were charged with pblt tax, wli.iti ;K j conipulati<>n road tax aggregu . . d $'5 Jt',22o. The iai!roads ot' the st:.l>: v ;re assesed $.'}!>, 002 for the sup port of the railroao' commis-ion. It is interesting to note, in compar ing the figures ^or 1 ' ?24 and . . . that while there was only a slight in crease in the advalorein tax lor pun !y tale purposes- -about $27. Hid -the tv f ' i < oi.nty puri'O: es -hows an i s crease of over one million dollars, ?! for school purposes almost two mil lit. a dollars, 'lhe auditors' abstracts .'or 192 i give th< .-?? figures: . >:-: m;.l siate tax, $2,'> ! I.v/.i 1.2K; all coun ty purpose-, S0,H?J2.:?M.U2; for .u iio>d pi. j poses, $7,(><.>'J,0o0. ?The South Carolina Gazette: Mu^ic Mou.se <>pcned Here. The Sr.nih-Moore Music Co, haw opened up an attr:>.< i r/e music house on DcKalh street, !?' \t west of the vijijestic 'lheatre. They will carry "everything musical.' .It firm is composed of .Messrs. W . C Smith and I,. I.. Moore, two of < den's well known ai d reliable \ > r x l)i ine ;s r 1 ? i ) \\ < i r. vi U v " j ? tmlion to i- r i ili t-i tiseir.ent a.< pearing* ;Jsewh< re ,n this issu'- oi i he M ' ssenger. ('all and ee (In .Key will appreciate a v i -.it from you any I i n.e. !? \:;m ( 1 1 ). >s i i ' . "Nike father, like son" is as true in the plant world is amoa;'. ;it:*n i" : animals. Hurriing off the woods to k i ' hugs in a pretty ,,urc way tu kill < . <? tree. I I . No truth is stranger, more i r? t <? r e -t , ing or more valuable than the fit W ?r. in the garden seed cat, logs. "The sluggards will not plow i y ! reason of the cold; therefore shall ho I heg in harvest and have noihing." ? I'rov. 20 :f>. Though most people lake all I cy get, many farmer.-; still seem to need special fX'rsonal invitations to tako what is really their own in agricul tural information and stiggesi i:>;>. Frank Farmer says: "There is j an mu< h difference he'w. >n pure'o/etl H i : d 'i treen uirehn d and s i.h livestock."