The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 30, 1905, Image 1
j CIRCULATION 1,700.
W? Uuariutre (hi* ( In n latlon
to all Advertiser*. Our Hooks j
always oprs lor lusperlloti.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
VOL, XIX.
STRAWBERRY SITUATION.
SEVERAL SUCCESSFUL (iROWUHS
ARE MENTIONED.
> '
Tlie Outlook for a (iood Crop the
Cotuiiijr Season Is Ciood in tUe
Opinion of tlie Writer who
Evidently Knows.
ftditor Herald:?Seven mouths ago
several thought the truckers around
Tabor and vicinity were almost gone
but 1 have come to tell .you there is
not a gone one this time. It will
take something more destructive
than shortage of cars and imperfect
transportation to so discourage the
truckers as to cause them to give up.
It is true the loss has been great
and a good many have not been able
to rcueein inetr oongations, Out u
has been said "Where there is a will
LheroMS a way," and the truckers
having the will have been encouraged
by their determination to succeed
and the way is now blazed out before
them and success again is in sight.
A good crop is in view and I feel
that I can truthfully say that the
truckers are in better shape now
than they were twelve months ago.
Ecomony seems to be the word, and
there never was a better one, among
all the truckers.
1 have visited a large majority of
them the past thereof four days and
they all say they are not trading any
011 their strawberries this year.
There are none using as much fertilizer
as they did last year, and the
plants are in line shape, looking
green and prosperous, lu my rounds
1 have visited several of the South
'Jumlina truckers, to wit: Wash
V'owler, S. W. llarrelson, Luke
Watts & Sons, A. M. Lee, D. H.
Watson, Sam II. Grainger, C. A.
Arnett and Son, IJ. S. Grainger,
Levi Grainger, W. A Railey &
Rro., Sam Ward, J. C. Ward,
Manuel Fowler, vV. F. Wilson,
Frank Spivey, and J. F. Ward, all
whom are successful berry growers
and have a line prospect for a good
crop. And again we will mention
N. M. Harrelson, Jonn Edwards,
W. M. Powell, J. E Fipps, W. T.
Powell, S. M. Collins, W. W. Roberts,
AI va Grainger, E. M. Harrelson,
R. A. Harrelson, O. E. Powell,
I). M, Harrelson, Mayo Stevens, A.
M. Sarvis, F. W. Jernigan and Son,
E. E. Fowler and E. S. Fowler, who
are also in the line having had the
will, they now have the prize in view
and are just as sure to reap as they
have surely sown. These truck farmers
are all in a prosperous condition
evidenced by the looks of their farms,
everything in trim shape, improve
mcnts on every side, new buildings,
fat horses and tnules, fat hogs and
good wives. They all have something
good to eat and are as hospitable
as any Scotch-Irish you ever
saw. If you pass their places at 10
a. m. they want to take your horse
and feed him and have you to stay
till dinner. It makes me want to
visit among them all the time.
More next timo
O. W. Brown.
? - ?^ i m i e? ?
LABANA.
The public school at this place
opened on the 20th inst. under the
management of Miss Etlie Johnson.
* Quite a full school enrolled at first
' and we predict for Miss Etlie unbounded
success.
Mr, Will ie Davis hos returned
from a visit to relatives at Bishop
ville and other points*
Messrs Culbreth Bell and Maxcy
Lane of Bayboro were visiting in
this community a few days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Davis of
Jordan ville were the guests of Mrs.
J. A. Johnson of this place last Sunday.
Messrs J E. and S. H. Hughes
visited their sister at Socastee last
week.
\t i* f! R MoMnir !?nrl
* \^# *- ! ?wiu vyii IU( I L ll UliU
Miss Emmie McNair will leave for
Clio iu a few days to visit relatives
and friends.
Mr. W. L. Richardson was in this
section last week.
Mr. W. A. Hughes made a business
trip to Conway last Thursday.
Mr. T. G. Lundyof Jordanville was
the guest of Mr. H. L. Richardson
a few davs ago,
M iss Viola Lane and brother will
spend thanksgiving with relatives
at Latta.
Mr. J. L. Waller of Homewood
was here last week.
Work on the new railroad is progrossing
rapidly and the shrill
whistle of the engine is no new thing
to us now.
There will be appropriate services
held at Brown Swamp church Thanks
giving Day.
Mr. W. C. Hughes was calling in
the Jordanville section last Sunday.
Cor.
* ?flonry lnman the jeweler of
Georgetown spent several days in
Conway on business last week.
m i
?Jones at Justice offers tip top
prices for all hides, skins and fur9.
(The
CO
LOCAL ITEMS.
Done! forget A. P. Johnson's big
sale next Monday.
Last Saturday was cloudy with
some rain.
Read the new advertisement of
S. T. Sessions appearing in this
issue.
Everybody invited to the big
bargain sale at W. 13. Jones next
Saturday.
?The Hon. Robt. 13. Scarborough
lias moved into his new office just
completed up-stairs in his addition
to the Hank of Horry building.
?Thanksgiving will soon be here!
If you want nice presents for your
relative, friend or sweet heart, Jones
has yot em.
McCord & McCord have moved
their dental parlors from over the
Hank of Horry to a suite of rooms in
the new building just completed
next door.
The funnels institute for Conway
will be held at the court house on
December 21st. and the farmers will
bo apt to find much in it to interest
them. A full attendance is expected.
Coriccrniiijr Tlic Clam Law.
We have boon in favor of the
clam law that we have had for the
past two years, but I ^uess we have
one now that we shall not be in favor
of. It is no benefit to us or the
State. I suppose the reason why
they have taxed the el.ems so hi^h
is that some one thinks that the (
clam buyers make a fortune and
they will pay the tax and buy, but
they are sadly mistaken.
If the taxes were only fifty dollars
the buyers mitfht afford to pay it,
but as it is it will not be any benefit
r,... ^... r... <i... *im.~
IIM mi- vjicAiiiurn v;i M'i biiu Qbii HI; i in* (
catchers can afford to pay $1 for their
license very well but it is known by
everybody that the buyers cannot
afford to pay four hundred dollars
because they cannot make it, and
there is something else about it and (
that is, unless there is some one appointed
to collect the taxes from tlie
buyers and batchers there is no use
of having any law, for where I or
some other man would buy the license
there would be scores of them
that would not laws any license and
sell just as many clams as we would.
1 am like a ?jood many other men,
I think those that are making the
laws about the clams arc men setting
down just trying t > ?ee what kind of
lawi they can make. They have
never seen any claming tfoin# on,
and don 't oven know what clams are.
They think that a man can come
here and buy a few clams and make
a fortune out of them, but that is
where they make their mistake, and
if they are tfoiu# to make the laws,
they had oujjht to make them so they
would be a benefit to the people and
the State.
There are scores of people livinir
by the water that depend on clams
to pay their taxes, but I kucss now
they will have to climb another tree
or no*; pay the taxes and seller the
punishment.
1 am not writing this from what
L have heard like the. ones that made
these laws. I was born and reared
by the water where they handle
clams and 1 know what tlmy are,
and I know that they bring more
money in this county than any one
thing that is handled here It is a
great help to the merchants and all
other business men.
It is known by everybody that
there is now the greatest demand for
elams in the Northern markets that
has ever been and we know they
must be shipped from the Southern
states.
If we do not hare laws that we
can work under and abide by, of
course thoy cannot get the clams, so
we had just as well give the clam
business up. J. C. Morse.
Son l.oHt Mother.
"Consumption runs in our family. {
and through it 1 lost my mother,'
writes hi. B. Reid, of Harmony, Me.
"For the past five years, however,
on the slightest sign of a Cough or
Cold, I have taken Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, which
has saved me from serious lung
trouble" His mother's death was
a sad loss for Mr. Reid, but he learned
that lung trouble must not be
nog lee ted, and how to cure it
Quickest relief and cure for coughs
and colds. Price 50c. and oo;
iniui'Jin t oorl !t t. /"*ri IliMirf n.% rp..: I
n vvrvv< ??v <.1 vy? v V II l/l V/Ui 111"
al bottle free.
The Hridfe Open to TravelThe
bridge across the Kingston Lake
which recently fell in, was repaired
land opened to travel again the first
I part of this week. The work was
done by the county chain gang which j
was called in the day after the accident
to attend to the work under a
competent foreman. The repairs
were quickly made and at much less
cost than formerly.
John W. Blount of the Tabor
section spent last Thursday night in
I the city.
M *
?%
tC3ft
on
NWA. S. C.. THURSD
DAISY DOINGS.
INTfcRKSTINti ITEMS GLF ANRI> IN
A BUSY COMMUNITY.
Am Ajfcd and Respected Coi>fed?r
ate Vctcruii Happens to a I'aioml
Accident. He is Reported
to t?e Recovering.
Miss Naomi Carter returned home
last week after spending several days
among relatives and friends in tlie
Home wood section.
Mr. Wm Carter, one of our good
old Confederate Veterans last week
while assisting Mr. J. 11. Reaves of
Mattie, to unload some cotton, was
thrown from the cart by the nude
suddenly and violently starting, and
badly injured. It serins as if Mr.
Carter was standing upon the cot-,
ton when the animal started and
fell with his head striking the ground
slightly missing the stairway. While
his feet caught over the roar of the
cart, putting him in a helpless condition.
He was soon relieved from
his position and carried to the store
of Carter & Co., where he lay partially
unconscious for quite awhile.
One of his limbs was disjointed at
the wrist with several other wounds.
He has been carefully nursed since
bis accident and we arc glad to knqw
that he is improving.
Mr. W. R. Carter while on his way
home from Mr. N. K. Prince's last
Thursday was suddenly taken with a
chill followed bv a very high fever,
Irom which he has been suffering untold
mi.serr. We are als<> glad to
report hiin improving ft present.
Mr. 11. (I. (jiltnore, one of our
hustling farmers, made a trip to the
seashore last week carrying a part
of his family to view the waters of
the wide Atlantic,
Mr. Frank Norris. the noted tnu- i
sician oi uolumbus county iN. C., met.
Ins class according to promiso at
Simpson Crock Primitive Baptist i
Church the latter part of last week.
We arc glad of the success of Mr. '
W. K. Holt's blood hounds in trail'
ing out the negro cotton thieves at
Boris some time aj;(i. We hope they
will prove to be a "real benefit to
the county.
B. T. Carter and .1. A. Bittle are
engaged in the logging business with
Mr Bucian Todd.
Mr. and Mrs. K W. Hodge of
Iroti Hill, N. C., are spending some
time here at present".
Carter & Co , buy peas, peanuts,
hides, furs and almost "any old
thing." II.
HIumcIIC.
Health of this community good at
present.
Thornwell (Iarrolson of Hod bolt
w:'s in this section Saturday and
unday.
P. P. Tyler (if Bayboro was here
on Sunday.
Charley Williamson of the Box
section died on Saturday morning.
His remains were taken to Rehoboth
for burial on Sunday where lie was
fuueralized by the Rev. J. Davis
Harrelson from Rev. 7 chapter and
14th verse. Barley Dawsey, Haywood
A1 ford, S. P. Strickland, Willin
PDmon Cl/.u/.l.i ...1 I1U -1
? V a. I viiJdiii , ViUTTItUIU I llllJilfl, till CI
J.J. Goff acted as pall bearers. Mr.
Williamson loaves a wife and several
small children with other relatives
and friends. Ife lived a beautiful
Christian life of which Mr. Harrelson
spoke in a touching manner.
I J. F. Graham.
ADRIAN.
As I hardley ever see anything from
this section, 1 will send in u few
lines.
Mrs. Kelly Thompkins has been
suffering very much from Yaccination.
Quite a number of people attended
Association at Honey Camp church
v ' Ireen sea
We are sorry to learn that Mr.
Kelly Thompkins isgoing to leave us.
We hear he is going to Homewood to
do a mercantile business. He says
he will be ready to open his line
about the lirst of January.
The Rev. Mr. Davis lilled his appointment
at Poplar church last
Sunday, and his collection was a
good one amounting to something
about fifty dollars. He seems to be
an earnest worker in the cause of
Christ.
Subscriber.
Many children inherit constitutions
weak and feeble, others due to
childhood troubles, IJollister's
Uocky Mountiar.' Tea will positively
cure children and make them strong.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets. At Norton
Drug Co.
Mrs. rA. W. Dusenburyand Daughter,
Miss May Dusenbury of Toddvilie,
were in town last Tuesday on a
shopping tour.
There was a picnic and thanks
giving service at Union Methodist
church near Toddville last Thursday
23th.
| i
t Mm Mr*
or North H , *.
JPP i'.qr ^ lit
AY NOVKMHKR 3G
PROCTOR-HARRISON.
#
SOCIAI. EVENT LAST SUNDAY
NEAR CONWAY.
'.
| John r. Proctor. I:onner Town
.Marshal, Weils trie Pretty
V otitic Daughter of Mr*.
JoamiH Harrison, i
There was a <juiet home wedding
last Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
at the residence of Mrs. Joanna Harrison
near town, the contracting
parties being her charming and accomplished
young daughter, Miss
May Harrison and Mr.John T. 1*roctor.
The ceremony ?vas performed hy
the Rev. A. L. I'roetor, a brother of ,
the groom. The attendants were
M essrs. 1j. 1). Hong and O. \Y. Mo
Millun, Misses Alice Harrison, Hoi 1
la Oliver. After the ceremony refreshments
were served. \Y. R. (
I i . 1.i v . . i I *
nnii; uiiu jonn i/mucis wiTU pruseilt
from Qonway.
The bride and yro<>m passed '
through town on the following day
i*nroute to Hand, S, 0., where Mr. i
i'roctor now holds a responsible position
with Gardner ?S: Lacy Lumber
Co. ' (
Roail \N ork A^ain.
IOditor Herald; ? 1 notice in your
last week's issue, the letter from '
Hisco. 1 notice that your correspondent
says that "Kittic" and his (
friends would like to know what litis
been done with the money they paid
out for road tax. Your correspond- '
rut seem-, to try to make it appear
that I am u-ing the money myself,
and not putting it on the road as it.
should be. I am happy to tell tiiin
that I have not used the money. I *
guess that it is still in the treasur- v
ei s olliee at Conway. I have let
out two small jobs on my section of ?
tiio road to the lowest bidder, in the (
presence of my road hands, and
when the work is completed 1 shall
give an order to bun for "Kitty's" 1
road tax money. 1 don't feel it my
duty because one paid in his money
to let him have it unless he earns it. r
1 notice in the first part of his f
letter that ho says my work on the
road is alright ;ls far as he knows.
I also notice in another part of his
letter that he savs as to the work
on this road it is not done in the
proper way. I would like to know \<
why lie eon tradictod himself so quick t
1 y. I have been working on the
public road 21 years and I think ,
with that much experience I know .
more than a man with only about
two years experience. 1 am glad
that 'Tvittio" did not pay out all of |
his money, for it is lime to pay out (
again if lie does not want to work
tiie road next year. Hut 1 think ^
it is best for him to work another
day or two on the public road and be
a graduate in road building and then
we will all vote for him to be super- <
visor. "Kittie" thinks 1 must have 1
thought that he was going back on
my work. Oh no, 1 knew that he j
did not know any better. ,
Yours respectfully,
H. M.|Stevens,
? ?
(
Eldorado.
The health is generally good.
The farmers are about done pick- ]
: ing cotton.
II. Ij. Grainger is improving after
months of illness.
J. M. Gore is building a new i
dwelling. S. M. Stevens is adding '
some new improvements to his
dwelling. I
Miss M. C. Grainger of the Neck
section made a business trip toj j
Shell recently. *
S. M. Stevens of the Nock section
made a business made a business <
trip in theSanford section recently. 1
Miss O. E, Stevens of the Neck <
section visited Mr. and Mrs. vv . u.
Stevens recently. ,
We see in the last writing from j
Eldorado where S. M. Stevens and (
S. A, Gore went to the beach after
fish. They returned home with
the tish and oysters.
S. M. and W. N. Chestnut were in '
the Neck section last Sunday. I
I. I j. Gore and Willie I). Stevens '
of the Neck section paid G. K. Ster
ens a pleasant visit last Sunday <
Now the dispensaries are voted {
out of the county where is all the ,
money going? It is going out of the (
county and will not get back here. ;
Now the people see the good there
is in them. Horry Boy.
i
itac:v\
On October 1st. HK)."> the Death <
Am/el visited the home of Mr. N. C.
and M. A. Tucker and took their
little son Charley age t years 0 <
months. The bereaved family have
the sympathy of the community.
A Friend.
f
Tf you are troubled with indigos- ^
tion constipation, sour stomach, or
any other pain, Hoi I inters Kocky
Mountian Tea will make you well
and keep you well. 115 cents, Tea <
or Tablets. At Norton Drug Co. I
Villi!
1005PURELY
PERSONAL
-I). W.Oliver was hero Saturday.
J.'C. Bryant spent last Monday
nitfht in Con way,
CI. W. Elvis of Justice was in
the eitv one day last woe.
?E. V. Best was in the city last
Saturday.
?-M. M. Martin was in town 0110
lay last week.
W. K. West visited the city on business
last week.
?J no. O. llaker paid the town a
visit last Saturday.
II. F. (iraham was in town on business
one day last week.
J. J. Carter of Oardv snout lust.
Monday in town.
Dr. II. II. I in mouths was awav
)n business last Friday.
? J. II. Graham paid the Hurald
i call last Saturday.
? Frank Veroen paid the olliee a
all one day last week.
? Henry Roberts paid us a pleat*
uit visit recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Geoivo o I beer were
n town one day last week.
?W. S. .lohnson was in the eity
>11 business one day last week
? II. H. watts was one of the '
irowd in the eity last Monday.
E. K. Skipper of Doris was in
iowii a short time layt Friday.
.1. J. E. Ilarrelson was amon^ }
hose in the eity last Saturday. '
Mrs. Dora Hurroui^hs of Ti<?er !
day was in town last Thursday.
('. I j. Johnson of Shell, S C., was \
imon^ those in town last Friday, i
Miss Ruby Rcaty visited her
lister Mrs. John S. Ibiek, last
veek.
A. N. Cox and R. I). Tharp of i
vi a now won1 oom ir. town last Mori- i
lay. i
\Y. Irk CiiiiM'v of t he Cedar section '
vas among those in the city one day \
ast week.
1
A. M. Anderson, S. .1. Ayera and |
thers were in town last Saturday |
rom Floyds. t
?G. Strickland of Blanche was (
miong the farmers in the city one '
lar recently. '
i
?11. \V. Gown more of Port Bar- (
elaon was anions the arrivals hero |
ho first of this week. I
-II. B. Baker and E. S. Baker of 1
)ool Spring were both licre on bus 1
ncss last Monday '
<
?(j. K. Stevens paid the Herald a \
deasant call while in the city one
lay last week. (
W.E. Graham and l\ I). Todd I
ere both in Conway on legal busi- I
less last Saturday. i
VV. A. Hughes was in town one '
lay last week with a lot oftinesweet 1
lotatoes for the Conway market, ,
J. Q. Graham of Fiuklea spent i
asl Friday night in the city and re- I
nained over on Saturday. I
Magistrate Fowler of Green Sea '
was among those who visited Conway
m business last. Saturday.
?13. F. Ilarrelson, a leading citi- ,
'.en of the Nichols section, was
imong those in town last Monday,
? J. J. Dix of the Gideon section
was among those who were added to 1
the Herald's subscription list last
week.
? W. J. Ktanlov whn h;i? unlrl PS"
farm near wortham's to J. S. Bellamy.
spent last Tuesday in town on (
business. i
Mrs, C. B. Dusenbury and Mrs.
3. E. drier of Port Harrelson were i
30tli in town visiting relatives one i
lay last week.
C. VV. Estes of Clieraw, S. C., 1
representing the Southeastern Life ]
insurance Company, spent several :
lays in the city last week.
G. Fred Stalvey Esqr., left last <
Monday for Anderson where he will :
ikely engage in the practice of his <
jrofession. Mrs. Stalvey and G, j
Fred jr., are still hore.
Miss Ann Dickson of Darlington, \
S. C., passed through towa lastSatjrday
on her way to visit friends and '
'datives in Socasteo. She was ae- .
:ompanied from this point in her !
ourney by Mr. B. II. Stalvey.
Pain may go by the name of rheu
natism, neuralgia lumbago, pleursy i
^o matter what name the pains are I
li t t r ii - "
alien, nomsters Kocky Mountian I
Pea will drive them away. ttf> cents I
Pea or Tablets. At Norton Drug (
Jo. J
FOR SALE.?Seven room cottars
rvith out buildings, one acre lot near ,
iully adjoining residence of Mrs. W j
r Oliver. For sale cheap. Apply ,
to K. L. Oliver, Conway, S. C. 't
?Save money?How? Hy buying
joats, capes, jackets, and overcoats <
'rom W. B. Jones. c
; advertSIng'medium :
, IN THE 8TH DISTRIOT.
All All ? I'M I HuilnMi M?u
Advert!** In (lie HKKALD
TRY IT FOR BEST RESULTS,
NO 33
DIED SUDDENLY.
?
Hil l. DUNCAN, A COLORED MAN
mil. DEAD ON HO AT.
In the Absence of the Coroner
M ujristrutc J. N Jenretle
Held an Inquest Over
The llntly.
Hill Duncan, a mulatto negro who
had lived hero for years and was
past middle life, dropped dead on the
hoistor on which he had been working
near the wharves, last Monday after
noon. The boat was being used in
picking up strayed logs that had
ilotcd away from the rafts along the
river and from the mills. Apparently
his death was not only very sudden
but also painles and without struggle.
The Coroner, Dr. II. II. Uurroughs,
hpim' mil 4,.n ?!? '
vnuuikv, magistrate J.
N. Jonrette empanelled a jury of inquest
composed of the following.
W. K. firitt, Ed L^ge, Li. F,
Singleton Jr., J. A. Smith, P. Doyle,
Paul Westly, K. L. Leo, J. K.
McMillan, It. II. Anderson, K. K.
Dasque, J. M. Thompson, Harry
Lewis and J. CL Johnson. Some
testimony was takon and the jury
returned that thodeceased came to
lbs death from natural causos.
llow Mullets arc Gaucltt.
Editor Herald: ? I would like to
jce some article in your paper resardine
the mullet industry ulon#
this coast. Twenty or twenty-five
/ears a^o the tfood |>??opie back olY
the coast had to come down in way>11
s to j^et their fish, but thanks to
the enterprise of our county there is
i railroad ho that the fish can be
shipped all through the State and *
die buyers can ^vt them in two or
,hree days after they are caught, and
or about one half or two-thirds of
,vhat it cost them to come a hundred
niles in a wagon. Now what I
?vant to know is how those fish get
>ack north after they pass us here
md go down on the Florida coast?
They cannot go all the way around
he globe and so they must, I suppose,
take the gulf balk, We all
<i.ow how good they are; they are
ertainly a Hod send to the poorer
classes, and none tho less to the
wealthy for we all like the nice fat
September mullet. 1 am not seeknt/
for knourl?><l?ri> no t/-v
cj .v/x.nv ?.j w\j ijyj rr lu
catch thorn, for I can do that. I
took my tirst lessons under, I believe,
as good a fisherman as ever
followed a mullet in the sea, and
that was Nepoleon I J. Morse of Little
Uiver. You need not tell him I
iaid so, I would like to hear or see
lis reply to this with many others.
I have been on the beach hundreds
A times following a school of roe
ish, as those are the hardest to
ollow and have had men to say to
ne: 4,I)o you see any fish?" "I
tell them yes there they are," There
reply is: "1 do not see any, how
ran you see any?" I only see them
t>y knowing how. 1 always said
that a roc mullet comes as near
being a spirit as anything can be to
(rave scales. They will appear and
disappear the same as a ghost.
There are only three ways to
catch them, with a gill uet, haul net
and cast net. The fisherman who
catches them has to be good at his
trade to make a success of tho business,
or at least this is my experience.
It may be of interest to
some of your many readers to know
the manner of making a striko.
The lookout is up the seine already
fro the fray* All eyes are watching
the lookout and he is watching tho
fish. You will hear some one of the
crew say "all hands to the boat."
The lookout is waving. Then tho
man in charge goes up to see if the
school is worth striking and as soon
as ho decides to striko them, he
waves tho boat down to the water
and follows the fish on until they
get within about three hundred
yards of the boat. Then he waves
the boat to sea and the order is givf?n
as soon as the boat is afloat, "bow
oarsman in second bow amidships
strike, seiu thrower. Then the or:ler
is given: "Give away boys, altogether."
Now the bow oarsman
watches the Captain and gives tho
orders as the Captain signals. First
throw the statV, ease inside, heavy
cutside, give away altogether. Then
they jump. Pull boys, pull, ttase
inside, heavy outside, altogothor, go
home, throw your boat staff. Oarsnan
out, near the warp! Pull boys,
pull!
lly this time the lish are all hemmed
and jumping, thousands at a
time. I have gone to the staff to
turn it when there was danger of
_>eing killed by large lish hitting me
>n the head and I havo been sore
or several days by being hit by roo
ish.
Landed and skinned out, tho seine
s then boated a?/ain and thn lnnlmn*.
?*ocs
up. The crew gets baskets and
I'ots. Tho fish under the scaffold
md the dividers goes to work and
hird them out and the crew goes
,o splitting, gilling and washing.
The fish are then divided and each
me gets his share. Let some one
?lse write on the subject. S. T. L.