The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 15, 1927, Image 2
I In a Bad Fix if
from l?
I INDIGESTION []
"1 Imd Huff'-red with lodiEb
geation for 6 years," ?ayo Mr. g
=1 H C. I>ove, It F I). 4, Chanter, p
3 6. C. "I had gotten to the ?
~| pi are where I could hardly ~B
tuit h thing?a vary tidng hurt S
3 inc. I had mothering pell* ?
E| and fell off 20 pound*. I waa ~
El in a bad fU.
E| "I read of Black Draught B
9 and decided to try it. I do 3
? not believe that I would have 3
been living today had it not
EM been for Black Draught. I had |
9 gotten to where I only ate 3
9 milk and crackers, but after , 3
El taking Iiluck>I>raught I began =
9 to eat and gradually got my ;
pi appetite back. I gained in 3
p| weight and felt l>etter. I have 5
m not had a bod epell of indigea 5
5| tion in ten months." B
El 'I'hedford'M Bluck-J>raught la p:
Hb prepared in 0 powder from 3
~M medicinal roota and herbs. In 3
9 UIMJ over ^ years.
SB Hold everywhere. 26 cents. 3
.TTiTi7i?mMiiiTiiTiTmiT?iiTuiTimTiiiiiiir5
Convicted Of Manslaughter.
It. Stewart, white, was yesterday
convicted of manslaughter in
the summer term of bWUr vuuuiy
rourt. !t will Vx* recalled that Stewart
shot and killed Bartow Y. Milam,
near the -Eureka Mill on the morning
of April first, last. Immediately
following the shooting Milam was
taken to the I'ryor Hospital where
he underwent an operation but died
a few hours thereafter.
Much interest has been taken in
the trial and the court house has
been packed since the case was called.
Stewart contended, and pro- |
dured witness to prove, that ho was
drunk on the morning of the shooting
and he further contended that Milam1
was his friend and that he had no
malice toward him and that the cause
of the affair was due to the fact that
he was drunk and not of his right
mind when the fatal shot was fired.
Before coming to Chester Stewart
resided at Great Falls for some
time. Milam also lived in Great
Falls before coming to Chester.
Character witnesses stated that Stewart
was of good reputation and apparently
he is a man of <.ui..siderahle
I intelligence Mr contend* that he re
grets the affair exceedingly and th*'.
he Would i.'j'. havf killed Mi lam for
anything.
Mr.- Ad j :airi. widow of the mar.
| killed, appeared a.^ a witness Wed*
[ nefeday and staled that she knew
i of no reason for the shooting, knowj
inj^ of no enmity between the two
I men. Mrs. Milam is a native of
Heath Springs, l.aneanter county,
I and had been married eleven years,
| when her husband was killed. She
I has five children, the youngest of
( which is an infant -i heater News,
Hugh on Increase
< lemson < ollege, July ?Three percent
more sows farrowed and three
and a half percent more pigs have
been saved, while 10 percent more
sows will farrow in the fall than
last year, according to a survey by
the 1'. S. Department of Agriculture
in cooperation with rural mail carr
lers.
All states show increases but the
greatest increases are in the South
Central stales, whore 12 percent of
pigs were saved, and in the South
Atlantic1 state#, were 10 percent Were
saved.
The history of the hog industry
predicts that an increase in hog numl>ers
will be accompanied by a decrease
iri price, ari'J less clear profit
will be made. Hut farmers using
forage < rops and feeding home-grown
feeds to hogs need have no worry,
says I.. V. Starkey, chief animal
husbandman. The most successful
livestock men are those who feed
some hogs every year. When they
see that the market will decline
they sell down closely, and when they
see that hogs are to be scarce and
diurn chuufj they increase their herds,
says Professor Starkey.
| "Fortunately, South Carolina's hog
producers are not plungers,' he continues.
"Most of the hogs are scat*
. tered over the state so that pork
^ will lie produced economically in spite
of low prices. A few years ago there
' were plungers, particularly with purebreds,
but they lost heavily when the
drop came.
"We still stick to our program:
j'One brood sow for every farm'. We
believe that farmers who follow this
will profit , regardless of the rise
| and fall of prices,"
Triplets Horn At Sumter
Klsie Stewart, colored, of Magood,
gave birth last night at the Tuomey
Hospital to triplets?three perfectly
formed and healthy babies. Mother
and children are all doing well. The
family record of this mother of triplets
is interesting. Her grandmother
was the mother of twins and four of
her aunts have also borne twins.?
Saturday's Sumter Item.
? f I
V/alza is Fiel D.r.j^n
!T;P ?"r]j tn cs W rt^4t 4
uis'rumi-ut. it i# n<?t rftiifiii/.'-'l us the
uu'ionul emtdein. 'l'b* ii.item
t.U-1:? f<<r \\u:?"> l? the r- i dr.sgoU of
U'lwulI a tier. ti.?- lufct * ' >' Wei b
KlUgft 'J iiin eli.bleui ti u *1 vi >*'
the rojul arms uf (Jreut r.ritaiti iuf
supporter in tlie rflfB of -King ll<4)i>
VII. hut that king. toward the end of
his reign, changed (lie *upj*>nurK
w lib it were the two white lions uf
Mur<h. to the Welsh dragon on tin
dexter side, with the while greyhound
on the sinister. The latter emblem
was representative of either the !>e
Iteauforts. his own ancestors. or the
.N'eillles, the ancestors of his wife
hoth of these families using the white
greyhound as a family badge. In 152>ids
son, Henry VIII, used for support
ers to the royal arms the golden lion
I on the dexter, while the red dragon
< of Waled, which his father had used
ou the dexter, he relegated to the sin
Ister wide. These supporters continued
j In use until the accession (in IflUlt
of James VI of Scotland bh .tuples 1
of Krigland. James kept the golden
lion on the dexter, hut changed thired
dragon of Wales on the sinister lg
the unicorn, as in the royal arms'of
' Scotland?an emblem of purity.
"Star-Spangled Banner"
Finished in f^owboat
The last lines of "The Slur-Span
gh-d Banner" were, written in a row
boat by Francis Scott Key and were
not penned in the hold of a prison
ship us tin? old school books taught.
Legendary history was that K?'>
was a prisoner of war while watching
the British bombardment of Baltimore
and Fort Mciienry during the war 01
1812. The correct story has been
brought to light by the Woinun.*
Home Companion, which shows that
Key was permitted to go to the British
flagship under a truce signal to
obtain the release of a friend who hud
been tuken prisoner, and arrived just
as the enemy was ready to open tire
The young poet developed his verses
during the anxiety of the night, but
It wus while returning to shore in a
small boat the following morning that
he wrote exultantly " 'Tls the Stur
Spungled Bunner. Oh! long may it
wave o'er the land of the free und the
home of the brave."
Then the Fun Began
A young university undergruduate
hud to present himself for aif exami
nation in which lie was expected to
read a short thesis on Creek tragedy.
Knowing nothing of the subject, he
asked the help of a friend, who was
uu expert. This gentleman wrote und
gave him a masterly little treatise,' ol,
which the only-fault lay in the pen
manshlp.
At the examination all went well
until the young man startled his audience
with the sentence, "We now mine
to the tragedies of Bophocles."
"The tragedies of whom?" gasped
one of the examiners.
"You mean Sophocles!" exclaimed
another.
For some moments the young man
gazed earnestly at the manuscript
Then he looked *u? with a reassured
smile, and said, "No, It Is distinctly
Bophocles here."
Tips to Bosses
Don't hire a man with light hair and
blue eyes tor uu olllce Job unless
I you're going to give him a,great deal I
to do and a heap of credit for doing it
"Men work harder ff they think tjiey
arc appreciated. Half an executive's
Job is to learn when and how to praise
men under him.
Most o! cur great students,, phi
logophers ,1 scientists have rather^
dark comp . xioiis. Most of our lead
ers, pioneer and executives have had
a leaning toward light hair, eyes and j
skin.
To reach people you have to ap
prouch them as friends, not as police
men or teachers.
Golfer's Alibi
On llie Sfc. Andrews links uu en
thusiastic player with a most irascible '
temper wi^s faced with a critical short
putt. lie addressed his ball, stutjUpd
the line, steadied himself cnref^ly.
putted?und missed.
Instinctively he glared round but
the entire party might have been so
many statues?not a caddie had
moved, not a player had budged. His
eyes roved the horizon In vuin. . No
one outside the match was in sight.
Then l^e guzed aloft, while breath
less sllente Invested the scene. At
lust the explosion efttne:
"D?n that inrk !"
Bees Dumb, Says Scientist
Bees may h(> busy, but not bright.
?:tys .1 B. Millet, a French scientist |
w ho bus been Investigating tlulr eflt 1
elency In gat beting homy. K\p?rl
ments have, proved to blip that the
buzzers are guided softly by odor
and tbe.v often pass by scentless
dowers with stores of honey Hnd ff*1
to those that hart a sweet perfiim#
and little sug.ir. He sevs that the/
even try to extract honey from perfumed
nrtlflrlnl flowers. \
Cats Fruit Tree Perts
Tli- <?i?t.:.r*| i .ole, soioetlnte<-alle<l
Iui k#*i htrd. is found lo east
ern North America, over the central
plains south to the gulf of Mexico
The tribe Is of suflie'rut numbers, unye
'Nature .Magazine, to l-e useful to the
agriculturist as a d *froyer of lujurl
on* insert* end il ?u- Icrtsf. especially
those afTecr'ng fruit t-ees.
?J
; j iv?Jd:ag
to c:-j lli'.c t Vfen
1|,?. w 4 ? Lc.il.'--i-il Lu ^
lh- *'f "" l'l?1 Koaiau practice
when the bride and groom I?"l
?te luift'liitT hd a *>?gu ?' their k.i??blp
111, el mutual l?>\*-. but feasted the
KUi'?ln a* v% *-11. At I In.-* uuie II x\ti>
etiquette to break the rain- >.\er
the lirult't head a* ux><^Tl of plelilI
fuin-'o In the mrfriwige ceremonies
of the curly Alijflo -ivon* huge hat
->f ?iry crarkef were employed
Aftci the feu.St ? i( l< gUeHl took t>
cracker home with him and the re
uiaiuder was distributed to the poor
"Later It became the custom for the
guests thetnselves to tiring to ttie wed
, ding small, richly spiced buns, which
wcru piled In one huge mound ou the
table, it was a common occurrence
for the Ix-ide and groom to attempt to
kiss each other over this mound, and
' If they succeeded they were ussured
lifelong prosperity." It Is suld the
wedding cuke of today la due to the
genius of a French cook, who, while
truveling in J?ngiand. observed the In
: convenience of stacking hundreds of
these small cakes In a mound and conceived
the Idea of cementing the
mound Into a single huge cuke with
1 Icing. At the wedding feast it was
' the duty of the newly married man
to wait on. his bride at the table,
whence came the name bridegroom?
signifying one who serves the bride.
Mother Ants Employ
0 Babies as Needles
"A baby that y?u sew with, u baby
thut's needle and t" read?child lubor
with a vengeance, til?" '
The naturalist cl< sed a hook by a
broil.er-nuturuli.sl, fllenwood (.'lark. ,
"(Jlenwood Clark tells all about It j
here," he said. "The baby 1 refer to
i is an ant, not a human being. In the
1 chrysalis or baby form this ant se
creles a silk, and with thai silk its
mother sews the leaves together to
make the ant nest, using the baby itself
as a needle, mind you.
"The ant nest is built on u twig
rather high up in a live. The leaves
| that form it ure held together by
j one group of ants, while another group
?mothers armed with their babiesdoes
the sewing.
"They hold their babies In their
claws. They press the tiny heads
; against a place where two leaf-edges
join. The heads deposit on the leaves
their cobwebby silk, and then they
j are moved across the leaf Joint, needle
fashion, hack and forth, and as they
' move they make a thread.
"In this manner, thanks to the I
needle-and-thrend babies, . the" ants' '
i nest is soon ready."
!
The Jo'j:rr.ey of Life.
When about to undertake a Journey
we consider 'he way, the people,
and the conveniences of travel, und
try to meet their requirements lp ad|
vance. An effort is made to learn
| what we can from the reports of those
j who base traveled that way, and we
i accordingly supply ourselves with acI
cesslble literature pertaining to It.
This is the course that wise people
.follow, but there are many Inconsider-'
j ate ones who give no attention to sane
preparation, und therefore get con
fused respecting the course, get off at
uninteresting und dangerous places,
suffer much inconvenience, und derive
little benefit. Therefore, let us give
j heed to the proper beginning of our
I Journey.?Psychological Magazine,
i
Violin is Given Motto
Johannes ltobey, the well known col- !
lector of violins, bus one instrument ]
of which lie is , particularly proud,
j since It contains a label which is n'J
I curiosity, states the Putbtinder Mag- .
Lazlne. The label is In old Latin and |
It reads: "Viva fuy In s.vlvts; sum [
j dura ocissn securi. Dum vixl, tncul; '
I mortua, dulce cano." Which being In- I
terprete.l means: "I was living In the
forest; the cruel ax slew me. While
I was alive I was mute; dead. I sweetly
sing.
This violin i* a product of the Sixteenth-century
"lutlst" or violin maker
named (Jaspa DuiiTopgrugcar. Helpful
Suggestion
Peter, Three und a half, was caught
red-handed throwing the- morning's
letters Into the grate fire and gleefully
wutching the ilanies. It wns his
third offense. Seriously, his father
took him in hand. "I don't want to
punish you, Peter, but what shall I
do to make you remember?" The
young delinquent Jooked thoughtful;
then, brightening, advised: "I'll tell
you what to do. daddy?you Just pty
it down In writing." - ' ^
First Scereiary of State
i Thomas .lei.vr.suij wus clmseu by
Presidv nt Washington to be secretary
4 of state or secretary of foreign affairs
It. th- rtr.-i cabinet. Jefferson
Was still Id France when i)?e new gov
ei mnent begun to f#ji<-tl<>ii, - John Jay
was secretary of foreign H;Tulrs undef
the articles of confederation and act d
as secretary ot state, at Washing
ton's request " - son's arrival
In - nntl? ???* arrival
-rch. 1700.
No Super1, ol'.ce !
Atj Kliglhh le.,i Wu.h it.uking It a
practice of gl\ing an 8A class a rev
ew of a certain point In grammar
ocb duy. ?*i?f day she said. "You
may compare the MJerthes 1 shall
give you."
Hie entire cIumr looked pur-,:le<l
To the first girl the teacher said I
*hgh." There was ? little pm,w <
i-D Py In g little h*sl:a'ni vn',?-e it,. ;
#: wpd, "jf.i,,.- j
%
Nobody's Business
} Written for The Chronicle by Gee
McGee, Copyright, 1P27.
Twenty Ye?n? Ago And Today
1U07?He drove his nag tp C the
hitching post in the front yard, and
hitched her. He gazed upon'his now
j rubber-tired buggy with much pride.
He dusted the horse hairs off his blue
: M.-rge suit, spat out his quid of "Old
Tray" and approached the home of
; ins sweetheart with fear and trembi|
ing.
' 4 _/ V
11)27 ?He rolls up to the curb in
front of his jane's house and toots
his lizzie a couple of toots and the!
front dour bursts open, and out flies
his flapper-love. She rqns out to
the car and cocks 1 fool uyport the
running board and parks Her guito on
the left side of her jaw, and says,
"Kiddo, whereinthehell you been all
day ? Must think have to wait on
you, nearly 5 minutes, and if that
happens again, don't over speak to
me anymore."
11)07?He knocks on the door, her
daddy comes forward, and shakes
hands with him, and invites him into
the parlor. He sits there for 15
minutes and then she walks in,
shakes hands with him and perches
herself on the other end of the sofa.
1 hey talk about chickens, blackberry
I'll* and picnics, and he proposes a
ride, and they walk out, he helps her
gently into the.buggy, and he moves I
[ to the other side and lifts himself
I into the seat without touching her
and they're off.
1027. "Aw, cut the bull, hop in
here, and let's ride." (She hops in,
puts her left arm over his shoulders,
elevates her left limb over the knee
of her right limb, and rests her foot
on the dash so's her newest teddies
or knickers will be visible to his
naked eye above her knees). They
ride and hug, and then hug and ride,
and after the paint is completely rubbed
off her cheeks and lips, they return
to her home, and sh<; is dumped
out, provided, of course, that she is
not a good girl and has already walked
home.
1907?After gazing over wood and
field for an hour or so thev return
home and watch the beautiful sunset.
She excuses herself to helo
her ma cook supper and in the interim.
he gives Bobbie and Willie each
a stick of candy. The old man drops
in while the meal is being prepared
and talks over things with the young
man, and he, with fear and trembling
asks for the hand of "her." He gets
what he asks for, and every body is
happy, and the old man is happiest
1927?He drives around town the
next day, puks up another girl, and
the country for miles around eats his
dust. He wears no collar, nor does
he stoop to. pull .up his socks, and no
hat ever covers his "empty." his collar
is open and his hair is glued to
his head with bay-rum.... Such is
j the modern young man. He marries
; on the spur of the moment, and the
| f'ght begins. If they are "society"
| children are taboo. They live from
I hand to mouth and from Ford to rented
rooms, but the smell of gasoline
sweet incense to them, and they
Plod alon^ thru life between the installment
house and the poorhouse,
but "everybody's doing it," so why
worry ? *
J
Now, Ask Me Two or Three More.
eacon Smith says he'd like to
know what in the thunder the women
are always grabbling for down beneath
tneir low-neck dresses. He
seems to think that it is a habit more
ban anything else... .as - there cer- <
tamly don't seem to be any clothes
the immediate peighborhpod. (It
useter be shoulder straps, but those '
things have been discarded long ago.
will some wise guy kindly let the
deacon know what the ladies^e hunting
for?) Address the Old Soldiers
Home, Box, 1-J.
A sad accident happened the other
afternoon on West End. Mrs. Reilly
was chopping stove^wood and a piece
lew up add hit her husband in the
ack piazza while he was taking a
nap Doctor Patchem took 2 stitches
on him and he seems to be resting
as usual at present. Mr. Reilly has ,
had a pretty tough- time this year
from all reports. Only week before
WlrY b,t Mm right behind the i
smokehouse while digging baits. ' - "
Slim Wilson made a complete fail- j
Tout n rTg la8t year' ?<>' !?ng
about December, he got himself as 1
saw -i?aS poRsil)le fooling around a 1
htm u ?ame to town got
a jo in ? garage as an exjfert
rh'n,7 at *1*0 per hour. He ,
i. * !> a [*ady where the carbureater
and which end of a spark plug the n.es
fasten to and how to Jack up*
a hind wheel, and what to do for a '
knuckle Joint He fixed my car last'!
in on:y 15 rtlmite*... .so iti
'
wouldn't run a-UIl.
Life insurance Compaq ;
mora rneu W toll Ji?r? than tj
and judges do. They htlIl
question* as., .do you ev?.r
whiskey? Have you ever kJ
lirum tremens? Do y<>u
with anybody who uses
to excess? The idea of an/3
mitting that he ever thougfcfS
horrible things in Ms life U pJS
ous and simply hilarious aJ5
mom compos mentis! .Migk|!
ask him if he still steal*. 3
Heal estate is very a< -tivekija
right at this time. Undersea
sheriff sold 02 thousand lot^
Miami only a few day*
took only 2 to 3 hour * to (#3
trick. He is certainly < leanin|J
And furthermore, ihing? J
plumb dead in the mountains fa
we hear is true. Why, they J
j Hobby Jones of 18-hole famei]!
ing of going in with a ^ynditJ
hear that word before? and1
a big tract of land up near lij?3
Wouldn't it be simply inanfl
i o ovjii a lot or an acre of 1*3
Bobby Jones thought was <uJ
or well located. I betchcr jf {9
get Lindbergh to take stodt M
River Heights Vista (on Mod 3
that I could sell every foot of9
pasture in 15 minutes. Ws J
follow in the wake of fame, doifl
Miss McPherson? j'i
Far-off Cows Have Longed |9
Our old friends Amos KettX
back in the city yesterday dfl
arrangements to re-locate htrS
having been away about 0
He moved his family to B<9
where everybody seemed <K^
and conditions were better,
ter a short while he realized?!
had made a mistake.
Now, Mr. Keeter didn't like!
town because his neighbor difl
like his dog. He thought that!
had a right to own a dog and just 1
long as his dog didn't bite anybod
or do other things of a maraudii
nature, he saw no reasons why a pe
son should kick or complain. (H
dog was poisoned during the thi
week of his stay in Boomtown).
Mr. Keeter found all the sta
and filling stations not overly &
ous to accept his check in p&yJ
for their wares, and in that ,rea9
Boomtown was just like our fl
(Thru an oversight, he gave a (9
to a drug store and got arrested!
issuing bogus checks. They did I
same thing to him in our town, <1
he got 5 dollars more cash froum
Boomtown druggist).
His wife was not popular in 1}!
t< wn because she gossipped too.^9
Amos said that the folks in our!
were just like those in Boomto!
he never could understand ^9'
wasn't asked out to card par!
dings, ansoforth, so he thiq^H
Keeter will "cut" society alt^H
when they return.
Mr. Keeter decided that
was no fit place to try tohb^H
dren, but he now says th?t
town is a worse place than our W9
He believes that the girls tri!
in our town as well as in Bot?j!
are on their way to the place *9
goldfish ain't and it is a que*!*!
to What will become of hie yo?*!
So, after much thought and'4
ning about, Mr. Amos Keetei I
one town is as good as anothtfj
if there's any difference, itfs*^
sight better. He even intMj
that the folks in Boomtown w*
broke as they are in our town. '
$hat 90 per cent of the population
all the tpwns that he knowo *
thing about are in ,the swi??
pools white Hhe remaining 10 p?r<
are at church.'^ Mr. Keeter i?J
pretty fair way now to mw *
good citizen.
CITATION
' i
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
By W. L. McDowell, Esquire,'#PH|
Judge.- Whereas,
G W. McGirt ma*!
to me to grant him Letter*'01!
minfktration de bonis non cu?H
t amen to annexo of "the effect* !
J. McGirt. *
Thesei are, therefore, to c^9
admonish all and singular twM
red and creditors of the saMm
McGirt, deceased, that they!
appear before me, in the <^9
Probate, to be held at Camde*
on Monday, July 25th
publication thereof, at 11 <^51
the forenoon, to show caU8*'* J
they have. why the said ad*'1
tion should not be granted.
Given under my hand, th
day of July, Anno Domini I***;
w. l. Mcdowell
Judge of Probate for Kersha*
PublNW on the 15th
days of July. 1W7. in TV ^
Chrbnicle and posted at ***
Rouse door for the time P
by law.- -^3
WHY WIDOWS ARE THE SPECIAL
PREY OF CONFIDENCE MEN
By W. R. MOREHOUSE 1
Public Relation* Commission, American Uankers Association
WOMEN arc often easy victims tor the high-pressure promoter.
Widows are especially sought out by the con
fidence men. Even before their deceased husbands, protector?
and counselors are buried the wolves o!
high finance are waiting outside their doors
They know the defenseless widows will b(
easy prey. Many a woman today is penni
less as a result of making poor investments
"Getting rich quick" for the widow without
investment experience is in reality getting
poor quick. Once a sharp promoter get.k
the confidence of a rich widow he has i
"Bonanza" as he calls it. Eventually h<
gets the estate and the widow gets the ex
perience. Widows with estates should bt
on guard every minute. They are marked
persons, with promotion crooks hot on theii
trail. The best thing that every woman in
vestor can do is to consult her banker beforinvesting.
Properly cut and set, crystals snarkU ??
^ o ^ooY ni.fcp realistic imitation of diamonds. The sarin
? MCRtMUU6t is true in the held of finance. There is thai
which is fraudulent parading as the genuine. Don't buy in
vestments simply because they sparkle. In the realm of wild
cat financing, fictitious credentials, testimonials, and refer
ck? are employed to kit* setting and
IMtulne appearance. Some are such
raak Imitations that they are easily
rocegnlied. but others defy detection
aeept on the closest Inrestlgat Ion by
mm expert. The only safe procedure ts
t* lavestlgate under competent advice.
laterally millions of dollars are lost
to American savers annually as the
outcome of buying Into somethlng-Hi
fraudulent farm promotion, a business
or a Job that It nothing more or less
than a set up to catch suckers.
Often the kavlngs of a lifetime
ara lost by buying unimproved
arm lands with the understand
ng that the seller, or a service
oompany promoted by him. will
plant the farm to trees or vines,
care for them, market the crop aud
tarn tbe profits, which. It Is promised,
will be big. over to the owner But
i hie dream never comes true. The
ow-called guaranteed big profits are
atver realized. If people would only
step long enough to consider ar an
gloo of an offer like that before in
westing they would see the folly of
flagging blindly Into sucb a proposition.
Lmi them ask themselves only
tkta on# ftiootlea: "If It ta tree that
?a??h big froflta are to be made, wfcg
nanr PTII .
? 1
I Is the seller so eager to part with hi
property, eveu to the extent of makln
It easy for a new owner to farm tt?
The answer Is t h a * the land ts n<
worth the selling price, nor will th
proflss derived from It t?e anywhet
near as large as promised
Buying into the fo* business, tl
poultry l?nor
any kind of business Is risky unle
you deal with reliable persons or tlrn
whose word Is as good as gold Wat.
t*e seller who is insistent in forct:
a sale upon you larok at l.ls propo
tton from every angle Just Wuu
he makes glowm* oiomises is no a
surame that he is uot the world
champion exaggeralor. Kxiravasa,
and exaggerated claims are the
marks of the fake mvesttnenl. I
you want to go into farming or bu
Into a business. Investigate before >?
Invest Write to the National Kett?
Business Bureau. New York, or coAlt
your local banker If they
without Information on your propos<
Investment, wait nntil tbey can g
lbs facts and report to you. Th |
hare ?o interest a\ stake aacep: ,
forestall crooked games.