The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, April 05, 1917, Image 7
i I
n
WILSON’S MIND OPEN
INDECIDED AS TO JUST WHAT
HE WILL ASK CONGRESS
TILLMAN TO VOTE FOR WAR GOVERNMENT MAY SEIZE
AS SOON AS CHANCE OFFERS GERMAN INTERNED SHIPS
Senior SmAt«»r for I tar U ration—- Move to Take 0:1 Venaela Indicated by
WEST IS AGAINST WAR
Should I'urnMi Food to Rng-
land and Money to France
Vnlted Staten Senator IT. K. TIU-
Virtual .\hn>Katlon of Treaties
of 17IMA and 1H2M.
Ninety-three German merchant
ARMY OF 700.000
l*re%kieat IIaa lUnht to ('all for That
Many llermlta.
|!lana to further additional pre-
..t parw dneaa meaaitrea for the army
railH. r.* Uylm Next Kail HltouM b ’' K “ n “*" ume den ““°
lie llatrlicd F.arly.
; V FARMER’S COLUMN
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ Jl ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ k
SPRING P01LTRY WORK
PLANT MORE FOODS
H01ST0N WANTS FARMERS TO
RAISE MORE CEREALS
at.the first opoprfunity, he declared
Tuesday, while in Columbia. He will
Ko to Washington or Saturday and
prtnldfnt and rahim t l>is<uss declared: I am goitti| to vote for
t . I war when tlie opportunity is offer-
to follow SiKMlal Session—Hitch- ed.” Senator Tillman is enjoyim;
good health and his friends confl-
man will vote for war with Germany 1 ships and naval vesseli. in refuge in
I’nited States ports, it is believed,
will be seized by this government
with the declaration of war against
cock Impresses the Chief Execu
tive With Western Sentiment
^gainst Precipitate Action—I>ec-
laration of War Likely.
With army, navy and industrial
preparedness measures to meet Ger
man aggression going forward as
rapidly as possible, President W T il-
dently exepet to see him re-elected
senator, In 1^18.
The; Senator was taken ttf look
over the site which Columbia will
offer the’government for the canton
ment. The Senator is pulling for
Columbia to land the .. cantonment.
He expressed himself as delighted
with the site.
Major Gen. Leonard Wood is a
fine officer, said the Senator, and he
poultry raiser on farm or in present emergency, as wen as uni» I
who wishes to produce t>n and versal training as a national policy. I
er ceiiH with a by-product of won-rtla.-tlHH.-d by frwI.lentWIUoh
. • . ♦ . . with Senator ( hamberlam of Oregon,
iir ‘‘frverM kmumIiI tioirin now to « .a._ a Its
... . . 4 ^ . . . I is glad that the general will be local-
son and his cabinet Tuesday took up ed in char i eston
consideration of further steps to fol- -We should rise in wrath against
low ‘the convening of Congress, in this German influence over-the af
fairs of the world,” Mr. Tillrtlan said
extra session, next Monday.
The president has not written the
with 'feeling. ‘‘We should keep them
message he Will deliver Tuesday or i on 8i< * e 0 (, l J ie OCi ‘ an * ani *
Wednesday, and is said to h^ve , Then in prison, he continued.
reached no fina’l conclusion as to just are clamoring for the freedom of the
what recommendations to make. He-, 8eas an ^ w ,® r ® clamoring to mo-
cause of possible changes In the *U- uopollze them, he went on. ^ ®
uation, he is not expected to put the should fight for our rights, not sit
address in final shape until the last
moment.
idly by and see them wrested from
How an .Increased armed force
may be promptly provided for the
The poultry raiser on farm or in present emergency, ns well as uni-
city
winter
Germany. This action will be taken spring fryers should begin now to i( jR a i rn ian of the,Senate military com-1 Secretary of Agriculture Oges fhat
because of the state department’s plan for the early setting of eggs, At the same time Secretary 1
note of Monday announcing its in- say poultry specialists of the United jjaker and administration leaders in
tention-of abrogating the treaties of States Department of Agriculture. In congress considered legislation need-
17<>9 and'1828. ♦ ’ « the states of the extreme South set- . ed immediately for the military es«
These war treaties w'ere made to tings should bd made from the first tabtiahment.
protect the ships and property ot to the middle of February; ia the ‘ senator Chamberlain told' the
either country 4-n war times, but with central group of states, frrm the pre8 ident that he believed the execu-
the abrogation by this country there early part to the last of February; tiv g has authority without further
will be nothing in international law and in the northern tier of states,. act i on Py Congress to raise at once
or usage preventing the United from the latter part of, February to an arm y of more than 700,000 men
States in war times to take the ships the early part of April. With- set-
of Germany in our ports.
Germany had - anticipated such a cnicKs win naicn in ample time io ai- National Guard at war strength
WASTE TO BE AVOIDED
Attention He Given to Matyer of
Selecting Seed* and Preventing
Usual Waste in Field of America
Nation Must Avoid Kmharra**-
ment of Foodstuff*.
The farmers of . America have
me eany pan oi April. nu sei-,by increasing the regular hrmy to hocpn annealed to hv WrM*rv
! tings timed on this schedule the war str eneth and calline out of all ; ) . oeen , a PP® a J e a to by Secretary
rhicks will hatch in amnle time to al- ^ ar 8lr f n K» n an d caning out oi Houston to joiif in agricultural pre-
, ^ „ . ,, , cnicKs win naicn in ample Timt to ai the National Gpard at war strength, n; . r . i( i n , ss nipllf . nr<4 th t . h -
move apd hoped by addressing the low their maturity before cold weath- co -oneration from State execu- P &r 1D Ha d8u ^ es that ,h ® C ® UQ -
note of February 10 through the er. The pullets from these broods tiles ma > " ot ^ handicapped by food
SwisQ minister indure the United should hiv dnrinir the late fall or ear- ►r T .. ,1 ,u_* I OffOTtS to meet the
Swiss minister to induce the United should lay during the late fall or ear- There was no indication that the
States to agree to the continuance of ly winter when eggs are scarcest. president was considering such a
the treaties: While the state depart-j The setting schedule outlined also s(0 p immediately, but the whole field
ment declined to admit that such a will permit the development of early 0 f measures necessary to secure a
course would be taken', the note is in- spring ‘‘fryers." The young chicks | ar „ er f orc © was discussed,
terpreted by authorities to be pre- j will be developed to the point where * ^
panrttrry to such a step. they may be • turned out on th«
This government, acting under in- ground by the time vegetation is out.
ternational law, could seize the ships and so may augment their feed with
without making any repayment for green stuff. (The smaller breeds of
them. On the other hand, the presl-. chickens can be hatched later than
dent might not wish to assume such those which are larger and slower to
TERN OVER CROWN LANDS
There Is no doubt in the minds of dictation in 1 M- and we are not go-
administration officials that what-j * n K to 10 mjaL
ever may be Its details, the policy | T* 1 ® Senator placed the blame for
laid before Congress will be both | the present world war at the door of
vigorous and comprehensive. the German government, tetortaf
•The general opinion after the cab- their conduct in the war to he un-
inet meeting apparently was that apmiowi. ^ *
the program most likely to he fol-
lowed by Cangre»s will Include n opinion, the 1 nited States would
He. uratton that a state of war ealstn! rUj HMh* war if It should **[”**•
2 conflict. Senator Tillman replied
1 *‘l am not enough of a strategist
to answer that, hut I do think we
2 should supply England with food
| and France with money ' Then he
added emphatically *'our fleet
should cooperate with the English
| and F reprh fleets to keep those dev
us. We did not submit to England's) a course, and after the war would in- develop.
domtUfy the owners.* m I
That Germany anticipated such a
IhikoN and Prince* of ltu**la Surren
der Official Wealth. -
•tween the United States and G**r-
inny. an antliaftiation for the pres-
irnt to nse the armed forces of the
|a«loti to protect Its rights, the
[renting *d a large credit to the gov-
srnmeat to carry oat its pothry* pom
Mur* of ieasorship sad espionage
hilt* god i ».*»t*n-n for the employ*
w»pt trf. midrtvsat *r* *rt
OgeOfS
-\o goal d* ii>toO has heog
os to oliethef Sms oriel nodetiaco
ohostd he gt««0 the Eateate A files.
Ifcowgh g eciwog foe
O sC^o evtsts eeseos gwsecaaseot of*
ptvois If this te done the gevsvn
meat pfwtssMy wtd deal diewrtty oPh
the sihee gassonMaente «egoeea*ag IE
»e< t%r«-*«h •i'WHL A _ |
• oi K M lliewe, the pci ddeot e
pposmMd odemoe oftteod M
Wtoie Moooe from hew tforh Me Is
etpsetod he elop tseeeal data
fa OQtir H We hear» O OMsOShec at
•ho tomato toeeto* eehMioto getotoM*
t*o conieefud noth the ggodkletM
4*r»ag the dog. and hMet ewtd ho ho-
loiif l Mr m toon enAt hnd nn ngen
Wftd connetoen veesoMoendotteno to
Cdntoton toenoanMp. tototot Mtoto
goto tonnflht toe pngtoy nl n
tirs v hf t engoeso endeeuang
p ■ ii in • • oemod newstatof
oeotd he heitof the
of oar «t a dortnfni
of ear estate
afterword* the sinAetoenf woe oo
Ifcaewed m the W htao Monso that
•he ngeoldent hnd tn« *e*i • * < >
Hnma hnt hnd not cwoMhiitsd hMneotf
In any ennftm *a hie tali e ith tonn
tor Rptodeneh.
genaiM# ititcheoeh anti he enMndl
In tmnroos the president nyth thn |
meetrre reotiaseot ega»nei ptwrlpta I
Inculisf inn.
One difficulty In setting eggs
step is evidenced by the order of that» . . 7 . . , f
spring at select»♦«! dates if the nat
merchant vessel, on KtelMCr l— 1 tat'ths abdication of Grand Duke Mlchnol.
of
on February
the day relationa with Germany were
severed—to destroy the engines in
these vessels. This whs known to
have keen done In kevetml coses,
while the Uebrofels. which woe oi
rharlestoe. wss sunk When the
hosts ore seised It may hr found that
they can not he put into service ho*
cause Important ports of the rag lore
mnp have keen datompad.
If the United dtatrs hnd rati hod
The Hague ran vent Iona this govern*
The grand dukes and royal piincee
ga t» h joint telegram addressed to thn
provisional government, not only for
mally associate themselves with the
international crisis. Elimination . of
wdste. conservation of surplus and
attainment of maximum crop returns
were outlined as imperative steps for
strengthening agricultural resources.
“Hoth for economic and patriotic
reason*," the secretary said In a for
mal statement, “the American farm
er should strive this year for thn
highest standard of efficiency in the
production and conservation of food
'‘Under the conditions in which
this country now finds Itself it is Im
portant that everything prsrtlcmbln
he done to 1 nefease the efficiency of
agricultural activities, during tha
coming season **
proper times. If nat uni incubation
la depended upon etrlnsively It prob-
nhly will he best for the poultry
miser to dtregard dates, and make
settings whenever broody hens gre
available A good nest for settlhg Is
mad# of wouo. 3# laches square and
about Ik imrhrs high, with a top.
i The front Is oprta etaept for g hoard
fi laches high Three or four ImHbes
of damp eaf'th stiuald be placed ig
Nr at
•aid
re* ei
► aeb a Oeat sad
| Ms sfghar
hut also turn over te tha new
erwment their official wealth, aame-
ly. their holdings of crowa lands and
other elnte grants heretofore attack-
lag to their station. * The telegram
rento:
’ Graad Duke Nicholas Nicolai-
viteh. Nicholas Mirhsolovtich. AloB*
sador Mirhaelovttrh hnd his fngMtp*
Hofts VksdlmlrwetoHh. toepn Ntotonl*
ovtteh. Oeoftow M ic hsetocttch and
Rimllto CNgtoinntiaov i»« h
iHmoee nmf 1 thef ccter ib# ijerman
M
cop of the wofti *■ | porta
la speak lag of oar si*it ado lowsrd! Tteatdrot MTlaon shortly after re*
France. gcn»' <r Tillman tosnifested; tntians were hr •»«* Infocssed swan*
bis deep regard far that rptolry. Me, taws that he did m*t purpose b» «e»ie
4 * • ei spun the wa*itanre * Prance jOsrmnn merchantmen in AmerWan
were in dire need of gesimnmMi. and«port* Aceswdims to those oeH to*
maw was the tune for t**« med Rfle pasiiion hnn hsea rhang*
ed hf the receut altitude of OeMnaoy
sad *heret«HN» tieue sesaets a#« ta h*
Assertca to ouMMluai wee appruria
• mn of the help that Franc* bad gtv
on ns In the jteswtgtiaoary nar
What do ywn thtoh of the ow|
tank of tstodiisns la gamarnll indas
tnal end oihorwtae*' the
nshod Tw reply uos
*• Wed I am an epnmtaf ton
always We are hhtoMd • • * s
grant praaidont. whnao pr
and t M > • nanaaTbtt hns keen
•d oMta»u« limit to was oitsunpt to
odjwsc matters and hoop an ntd of
•aetaea Irusbts and I
the I let <*»ma ohnt may. n will ho for thn
**s«a over for oar
shaqld to dueled thoroogh
If atlh ine** t peodeg ftafs s good
pis a ahm. to ei*rtubta a Itfltle of the
iRiito ih" flm mm>*
d e>hedet* tea he ful*
lowed ewsevty if gn loe atastew la nonl. ,
The moehtoe shonld to wperoted Ml a
a arts rMato, praterahlf O ceitsf n* a
pfaseetissi agstosC outside fttotoMk*
lure ehengeu It dtowftd to dtathfoM*
led IhnvsMBghtf tofute being need
o*h a awtuMen of a tedehie «smi tar
tnefmd of wdng enah)
m a sebaM row
•half none# m
a on • ’ -a ot
old tl
et*atino%Hrh apd Alev sador of IMd*
• abort Hupire'd by to«0 of rwnntff,
hnt# aeomtodod thenmoleen onttrufy
in the rwa*“D’eUovae etpreased IS
!|hn net of hkdtohtoto mghod he
Urwnd Rtuhe Ifiihnat Ata leodroitirW
end a t press at the OMno ItMMP the
grtn ressdotkan to aappart in aaary
* As m itotr sppnnnda the grand
ustes mgmm tK * *p«sm the* »•
* 0 v I Th# ‘ socretsry’s appeal was psrt of
vine- I ,hr *'smpslgn undertaken by tha de
partment of sgriculturs to moblltio
the «i»untry s agricultural resources
Mr lloustoa urged partlcubirly that
as a means of preventing "roasptcu-
ous production waste ' of important
dapta • creals. pr>«per sitoattoa to
given •« the sales then sad safogaafd-
lag of seed for plant lag. the pre-
pa rat km of tha lead and the rare of
ffWg
aadtti-caa.** ha
••id. ‘every press at km sOoald to
nhea. •fit to fudoro pradorttoa
• sd*o Wy leuilOg seed safftcteofly la
sd«ssse to lasers aealnet the plaat-
MT **4 dead saad. Ill to treat with
4» «io« dtps at* seed sabptrt to
4i«*s**e thoi too to pre>»q*ed. enfh
— (to amuts of ehaul tortay. enia
I mated «wnmrvott*off oi tbe.ggoT
•ue •* |dg ooo on# in too aournms
taw# til ha prepare
M
A Mar
lil
stand
n dsvtoiitoto
m that s state
ton
nl toot
Tto crew of too Oarwtan anaihory
Irtwaaer Ifywnprtog Wiitotm. fit of-
] fieers and man amted at Fort Mr*
ptoruon Into Tnoaday. dsrftogd to
glee gay gftedgos whntsneeor. snlotod
** I tto l otted +• stea flag aa the hand
» ^ | gtognR'ThwWtor Mpnnglad Ihtoner nl
pmyngfi** and wuro gflarod tn a stark*
-aw *f ibe
a I-
Ttoow tofTMod he AtlggWhMMh
ufftaiols prwdtiag
etoun gf Nhgfnnd i
•hat d tto ggttoMf totog gd dfMnn
part to toe BhfngMMi war n shah not
to etohhfVMnd by ftnhnr treuhteo
and tohhtoif to nhtoto ehtosd and
•wedtoed werhera
The AtoOfitoh raierutten gf
Imhar. wbkb has plmigid itojwto*
herwhtp tn the i appeal of tto
m*s» eae r*pc*seoied hy It
pbtladelphia^ abefe they hod h*»*. !.*• sa-.c «. ~r-rf* Tf'vitbibs
Inismed. tortodsd «»* t tto offWorn | federation tto gntgrnmsnl eaparts to
tktmoftm. tto to-J^et Ms supply of trained work man
■fhm
! and crow »-f tto
limtoiw dt Mm
» betcg
» sf
tr
toward devem
parationa loo
cpssoa accctksan
Heusufea grow fag oot of tha la*
wool sltnstlon and loft-over
)proprlatl««a hills, it appeared, will
>prise almost the whole legtaln-
i program of the approaching es-
j*a session of Congrese.
While leaders will not attempt to
frame a definite program until after
President Wilson's opening address.
Senate Democratic lenders expressed
the belief that the work of the extra
ordinary session would be confined
to legislation which Is essentially
“extraordinary.”
The National Defense Council, It
became known, fs considering pro
posing legislation to make possible
the systematizing of the purchase of
supplies of all kinds for the govern-
lent in case of active warfare. One
ccWideration unifier advisement
woimUgive the government authority
to fixTpfices in making purchases.
Uresid^Kl Wilson was represented
as still havfoAg an open mind on ex
actly what steb^he will recommend
to.rpngress whehsit meets, although
’ the preponderance oioffjcial opinion
is that he'should askS^or a declara
tion that a state of wav exists be
tween the United- StatesNind Ger
many. ^ ^
The following three eourseSvare
open to Congress:
Passage of a resolution endorsin
steps already-taken by the president
to place the United-States in a state
of aimed neutrality, and authorizing
further preparedness moves;
Adoption of a resolution declaring
that a state of war exists bet we n
the United States and Germany; and
Adoption of a declaration of war
against Germany.
- Senator-Hijchcock a
undoubtedly sentiment in the west
tor taking, the first of the three, in
stead of declaring war or declaring
that a state of waregtsts.
fit her adx • the president,
taking the view that tto heat step It
A ! 1 * • • • .
are examining precede*ly la or-
VB to map out (he brat co a rye to
^raue Tb<
that tbd reanlatie#
United *tai«a went
tatro ( > Dur« ogict'.orpe. near Chat*
toMdMh*
The
ed wire stockade tk^r• *• fr**t ta
height Tnrjr will to divided into
four com pan lea, owe to each tor-
racks. and 1* another houae the of
ficers a III live I* private rooms The
stockade faces the parade grounds,
and as long is the Germans are
there no civilian will be allowed on
the grounds. At night the ttocknde
will he lighted.
Provisions and fuled will be par
celled out to each company and the
men will do'thelr own cooking and
take care of their own barracks.
German privates will he detailed to
take care of the house. Un
der present plans none of the sailors
will be allowed out of the stockade.
Col. Noyes stated that he had not
decided whether the internes would
be required to do any work. There
is space in the stockade for ample
exercise.
STORMS DESTROY VLLAGES
srrs ic* d til furnish
n#4 thn tovfl tarvtan
man
will
m from ini ip to mi
tto hfwi waoh. !•; to IM i«u»ai MM
M#d wawo sad at mi tonvwn thn
|pMi wawh ^
tto tvnl Mmn nt ih# and of tha as*-
and dap and lair* daily ihtwagh tto
ntnhimmth m ninmaanth 4
mm ors C—tad amaada Ito
chsmtov anew dotty afta# tto aaa
anth and wp to tha nmotsvnth day
ttodidatn ahwald to fwrnishsd in ncfl*
toml mrutonan m thn tooth, in hath
oMitadaa and whan tto inrwhotor
fwam la dry Thta may to dona to
sprinkling tto agga with warm watar
nr hy pRoHng a nsd apan#a nv pan of
watar ondT tha agg tray
Imrtng tha hairhing p9*im4 rarw-!
tally dll tto lamp and trtdi tha vtah
wsck dsv ll Is haH ta inm tha wtrk
to tto T<
admiralty that tha
i
ky
to thn
MUah
haap4«sl sktp Asturias akj h ana 9#>
Marti* to hava
MMdL
HOlI) 45.(MM) MILlIh
heaps Xi
mcti la Employ of G«»t<
Nearly fifteen thousand men were]
added to the .vatlonal Guard forces
i hy cull
lamp should nat to Ailed entirely. 1 • I, ® rfc ••f twelve
Aft«r lb# Urn. I. MM M atosM to -«"l •>•*•*( ' r ""‘
closely ohsarved fer a lime to make Amnftoa hnd no
sure that tto flume does not got too. ,h# ll ®®* enyMod
high. InnAd
Id#
NEW EGYPTIAN COHON
lion cotton Is especially liable to
eross-polllnatlon between typos, an
occurrence which contaminates and
•vallaM. for fnleral police duty by a sp^UIM. Harr llml Karllrr. M«rr '• • *<«<><> »artety. The
war department order suspending
the muster out of all guard organi
sations still In the federal service.
With the men called out during the
PnMlurtivc, and Hatter Type.
After 15 years ef experimentation
planting of the Pima cotton In n con
tlnuoua aren will alao facilitate gin
nlng under Conditions making possl
hie the avoidance of the mixture of
past few days thla’gives the govern- breeding and seTection, plant spe- Uiina and Yuma seed,
ment upwards of 4 5,000 Guardsmen cialists of the U. S. Department of 1
for employment In their home states Agriculture have succeeded in devel-
to protect industries and other prop-.op^K a second new variety of the
erty. | valuable Egyptian cotton grown in
Most of the men affected by the this country. The new variety is
order are at their home mobilization considered to be superior in several'ed a serious shortage- in the corn
I(II7 Pork PrtHlurtion to He High
Under Old Method*.
The bad seasons last summer caus-
camps preparing to return to civil
ian life after long : stays on the Mex
ican border. They will be held at
their camps or armories for assign
ment as conditions require.
OFFERS ESE OF MILL
jSoutii' Carolina Plant Tendered
the Government,.
to
Three Counties in Alabama are
Swept by Cyclone.
News from Montgomery, Ala., says
20 persons are knotvn to be dead as
the result of a storm that passed
through Crenshaw, Hale and Piko
;punties /Tuesday night.
ive w;hite people and nine ne-
groeVwere killed at F’etrey. ‘ Every. ,,,,,, . . , , ,
househiPctrey,. which is located jr now m ‘anng completion
UrenshawNrounty, 48 miles sov*** I at t a chart
Montgomeryvwas blown down.
eral house* flVr* blown down at 1 tlon! ‘' »ui»l>lic». or uniforms at the
Ansley, in pike 1 Treasure of the government, while
the oO cottages can be converted into
stftution of tlKUnew variety for tho
[one now grown is then believed to
Hamilton Carhartt of CarharU, be desirable. ,
near Rock - HHh has written Secre-J The .Variety of Kyyi.tian cotton
respects to the variety now in'use.'crop iir this State. As this crop
Sufficient seed of the lype, which is the chief one on which our farmers
known as the Pima, has been raised * usually produce their pork, it wi
|o plant a relatively large area and cost them twice as much to mak
will be used during 1917 in the Sail, pork this year as it did last year un
River Valley of Arizona, the/center, less a change is made in methods
of Egyptian cotton culture in tills Already the price of corn has* gen#'
country. It is hoped that from this above $1.30 per bushel. Those who
crop sufficient seed will be obtained have corn to sell have no trouble to
to plant the entire cot ton-growing get $1.25 per bushel in the ear for
an'a of the valley in 1918, if the sub- it: The average cost of producing,a
mTSi
mi tto
pound of pork with, corn alone is
7;2.)' cents, or $7*25 per hundred
pounds, when corn costs seventy
cents a bushel. .To feed conn alone
•no to otiltoto
canning and #t!
ads I nto* oat
n#nHtanhto at#
n—tart I boon
mmmm and to oil ton
•torn aa fatly an
haia *Mtofod *
Tto atotaatant
sad «#«a<ahtaa * vhftrh afdtnnrtty It
Is tnadvtaahto la
aarva* aho«M to
•d now Fa only
mi oarly molnrlng frnita and
hton far gvaaarvntton na wall na fi
product* for ion
tftoa
“Baesaan of thn nenrrity of tin-
plats sad tha high pries of tin cans."
Secretary Houston continued. “It
may ha nocansary In household nraa-
•rvatlon of food more extensively to
pack fruit and vegetables in other
containers."
He urged that plana be made for
the storage of sweet potatoes In the
Southern States, pointing out that
about 10,000,000 bushels of the *
usual crop of 50.000,000 bushels go
to waste through decay.
The secretary suggested the pres
ervation by drying for soup stock of
such vegetables as carrots, potatoes
and celery and drying of surplus
sweet corn. Many crops grown usu
ally for soil improvement or forage
he declared, possess large food
values if utilized properly and their
utilization for luiman food and oil
production "doubtless will be advis
able.’’ Such crops as soy beans, cow-*
peas, peanuts, kaffir and other grain .
sorghums were- mentioned specifi
cally in this 'connection. The secre
tary’s statement will be distributed
through the country hy the depart
ment in order to reaub as many far
mers as .possible.'
vv W1 ,, v ....... ... tary Raker, tendering the govern- novv b^pg grown in the'-Salt River now will meqn that it will cdst about
were killed at Retrey. * Every use tho plant an( l entire v-^ney the first new* type develop- twice as much per pound. To re
county, 4 s miles south of « l 1 "rrari^station. The plant can
g ev . be utilized^To .manufacture raum-
Shady Grove ai
county. j pgpn
The Atlantic CoasV Xloe stniwm. -a haiaJioapUal.
«■*!fdTae rliurchea and the tahool house
were carried away. The storm swept
away practically alU the croga be
tween Providence and
tore down buildings
Roltaf part las hava gona to
oraaa from Lapin and Luvama ]
tray baa# p«p * , mr. of abr^ut tit
ta
WMk Mo#*
V to tto
to €t
tog N
anal j«| totnvo
^d in this country and is known aa'dtfce the cost, it will be*necessary to
the Yuma vhriety. The Pima cotton plant.yrazihg crops for tKe hogs, and
produces a longer.'finer, and lighter- so save Feeding all corn. , Rape, soy-
colored filler than thh Yutfia. and for beans, cowpeas, peanuts, and chufas
this reason should command a letter are excellent crops*for this purpose,
price d»**r pound tn ihe market; Even ^nd erery fartuer should have suftl-
| Wbro Hkarn no difference In tho'vain# , acreage planted to help tnnko
j of the fiFier. however, tto Pima va- the corn last longer and go further,
riety should he the' more profitable Many farmers are planning to
ill be a serious mistake The land
CONDITIONS IN RESSIA
t
Sixty Ornt* D»r^Fmxnuts.
_ Sixty cents a bushel for peanuts to produce since it It more produc-' plant the oat land in cotton.
l.’Petrey and U P ,0 IS.AOO bushels has been offer- tive and earlier, has larger bolls, and to a serious mlstaka. Tl
In Providento- to • Selma. Ala . cotton o|| mill. \g more easily picked owing to the should by all tnasaa ha used fqr the
where several persona were InJured Ej®** 0 ^ 111 * to • n announcement made greater freedom of the plants from j production of feed staffs. *#ch ns
and iiv»* xtoclUMdni. by ihe Elms Chamber of Commerce < vegetative Hmba. ’ * com. hay and grating crop* for tto
the - "■" ♦♦♦ I The Fima variety originated ta atork. onporlnlly f#r toga Unlsna
Asntaxl whip Goea HvruagH. 11 tin wath a slant asUefed ami of a crails# erona are slaatad for tto
Asmsd whip Goes Through lldld with a plant salaried out of n dinting empa are planted for
Tto A cartoon Hoar dt Louts. 4 to] dald of Yuma cotton grown at tho hogs tto onto of porh prod onto
ehip to croaa tto AD Co-operative Tooling and
armed safely al her dee tioa Garden al domton
rorefnlly tontnd
high
Thor# to to
• ill
0mm ton tom toons on n dead
» « etoo l i m+m ween
m i ill mm
nod Mac jrtMA 4mm
It to d# thto dOL nod hy grgotng ptooty
r ad dt dwt —d wM toil mood
it to 0mm d
Kcfa»rtc<| hy Anil»n*Nad<>r to Bo
^icndtly lmpr<»ving.
Conditions in Rusisa were report
ed hy Ambasosdar Francis to to
steadily improving Apparently the
acceptance of tha new government
hy tto Grand Duke, announced In
press dtspatihes. hoe been accom
panied by p more favorable atmndo
on tto pan of radical elements which
for n t:t: - it won i ^