The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 18, 1913, Image 6
3
TELLS OF PtLLAliiU
NOTED LUNDON DOCTOR SAYS IT
IS CAUSED BY
THE BUFFALO GNAT PEST
?
SamlxMi, on Visit to America, Studies
Pellagrins at Columbia and Makes
Talk to Professional Men, in
Which Ho Advances New Theory
as to Its Cause.
Louis W. Sambon, M. I), of London,
Eng., professor in the London
School of Tropical Medicine, in the
auditorium of the State Hospital for
the Insane, at Columbia, Tuesday
night outlined in tin intimate manI
nor his conclusion concerning the disease
known as pellagra and his methods
of reaching these conclusions.
He said that ho was of the opinion
that pellagra is caused hy the bite
of the buffalo gnat, which inhabits
streams of water, but in order that
this might he established beyond a
doubt, Dr. Sambon said that many
more facts should be gathered.
Drs. Sambon, Grimm and Garrison
spent a busy day in Columbia. During
the morning they visited typical
cases of pellagra in the private practice
of various physicians. The afternoon
was given over chiefly to observation
of pellagrins in institutions
particularly Columbia hospital and
the State Hospital for the Insane. 11.
W. Rico, M. 1). had the visitors exnmlne
cases he had under treatment
at Epworth orphanage.
After the public session in the
evening, held at the State Hospital
for the insane, the distinguished
guests were entertained by tho Columbia
Medical society at a smoker
at Ridgewood club.
Dr. Sanvbon left early Wednesday
for Washington. He will be joined on
the way by J. F. Siler, M. D. of the
public hcalt hserviee, and the two
pollagrologists, after conferring together
in Washington with Rupert
Blue, surgeon general, regarding the
project to hold in this country next
year an international conference on
pellagra, will proceed to the British
West Indies. Occurrences of pellagra
in that quarter will be studied, with
special attention to the Jamaican and
Barbadian types.
Dr. Louis \V. Sambon is a man of
medium height, of sturdy build, and
is strikingly Italian in appearance,
with gray-black hair, heavy black
eyebrows, a curling gray-black mustache
and dark eyes. He is exceedingly
gracious in manner and speaks
with an Italian accent and only an
occasional Hritticism, all of which is
explained by the fact that ho was I
born of Fronch-Knglish parents in
Italy and lived in that country for a
number of years.
l)r. Sambon seemed delighted with
Columbia and other places he had
visited since his coming to America,
and said just before his lecture that
ho regretted that he did not have
the opportunity of seeing more of
this country on his first visit here.
"I have been very busy since 1 arrived
here, as you know," said the
distinguished physician.
About two hundred persons, men
and women, professional men and
laymen, heard Dr. Sambon lecturo in
the auditorium of the State Hospital
t for the Insane Tuesday night. .T. W.
Rabeoek, M. D., superintendent of
the hospital introduced the lecturer,
' who was here under the ausnices of
tho South Carolina Medical association,
the Columbia Medical society,
and tho regents of tho State Hospital
for the Insane. A hearty greeting vrns
' given Dr. Sambon.
At the outset Dr. Sambon gave
gave credit in a largo measure to J.
W. Dabcock, M. D., and to J. J. Watson,
M. D. of Columbia, for what he
had come to know of pellagra. He
said that he had not come to this
^country to lecturo but to learn.
? Mr. Joseph C. Barbot, who has
been a member of tho Charleston
Evening Post staff for sevoral years,
has been elected Clerk o.' the Council
of that city. Mr. Barbot is a most
excellent gentleman and we congratulate
him on being chosen to fill
such an important olllee, which he
will fill to tho entire satisfaction of
tho public.
f
There seems to bo much trouble in
this baliwlck among tho heretofore
supporters of Oovornor Blease. Some
of them are at dagger's points over
the dispensary spoils, and now it is
* rumored about that some of the heretofore
faithful are to he thrown out
into utter darkness for wandering
off into forbidden paths in the municipal
election.
As if wo have not enough to worry
"us already, some guy over in Europe
'makes the statement that tho world
has nearly reached the limit of production,
and that in a hundred years
from now there will not be bread
'enough made to feed the population
of the globe. As most of us will he
gone before that timo, it is no use to
worry.
" The Spartanburg Herald laments
'the passing of tho watormelon.
iV
Human Life Too Cheap.
A few days ago over In Hampton
County an ofttccr of the law, after
arresting a negro under a warrant,
was sitting down in the depot engaged
in conversation with a minister of
the Gospel when a white man and his
son walked up and began shooting
at him and kept on until they had
done him to death. After the bloody
'cod, the perpetrators surrendered
and when asked for their version of
the affair the father referred the inquirer
to his attorney, who when
seen said he had nothing to say except
that the shooting was done in
"self-defence".
In commenting on this murder the
Lancaster News says "it seems that
the only cause of the killing was that
the otlicor, in the discharge of his
duty, about a year before, had taken
a pistol from one of tho men, who
was carrying it illegally. Such coldblooded
murders as this tire happening
all over South Carolina, from
time *o time, and it Is rare that there
is a conviction and when there is, it Is
usually for murder, with recommendation
to mercy, or manslaughter,
which means a term in tho penitentiary,
which in turn, after a comnnrtiflvnltr
limn l?
i'ui '?u ivij hiiv/i v tllilC) IS 1U1IU W CU ,U y
a pardon.
"la il not about time that tlio lawabiding,
peace-loving people of the
State should be thinking seriously of
how very, very cheap human life is
in South Carolina? What is tho matter
with out people, anyway? Such
conditions do not prevail in the
North, East, or West, and indeed in
very few of the Southern States. Public
sentiment seems to bo on tho side
of the murderers. Why is it there is
not a contrary sentiment? In our
judgment the law-abiding element of
the State is too much 'at ease in
Zion\ and is permitting the lawless
element to mould public opinion.
"Our people are too timid to take
a stand?too much afraid of injuring
their popularity, their pocketbooks
or their persohs. It is a serious condition
that confronts us as a people.
There must he a change in public
sentiment or things will go from bad
to worse. Tt is high time that patiotlc
men and women, and there are
plenty of them in the State, should
begin to make themselves heard in
no uncertain terms. Let a crusade
begin at once against the manslayer."
We commend what our Lancaster cotemporary
says to the juries, who
alone can stop tho carnival of blood.
GEORGIA LEADS THE WOULD
+
Has More Homicides Than Any Other
Place on the Globe.
A dispatch from Atlanta says with
fourteen murder trials confronting
the Fulton county superior court this
fall, and tlie heavy criminal dockets
111 vMin-i inn-* ui me suite, ueorgia
has (ho melancholy distinction of
loading tho world i nhomicidos. Of
courso, it must ho taken into consideration
that tho majority of thorn are
among tho negroes, hut by no moans
all of them are. It is a fact that
more homicides have boon committed
in Fulton county alone during tho
past month tha nduring any past
month in the county's history. Hero
murders have boon committed in
Georgia with its three million people
in tho past year than in tho entire
Ilritish Islos with their sixty millions.
? ^
II HURON CJKTS PROMOTION
+ .
Hrothcr of Mrs. Taft Who Voted for
Wilson Against Taft.
Mflll ri tt ? ^ - - -
>> 111 v,. nfrron, ot uincmnattl, who
la tho brother of ex-president Taft'a
wife, is now assistant atorney general
in the department of justice at a salary
of $3,500 a year, and will probably
be appointed assistant attorney
general at a salary of $5,00 0 a year.
Mr. Hcrron is a Democrat, and it is
said that ho voted for President Wilson
against his brother-in-law as a
matter of political principle. Ho was
appointed as an attorney in the department
of justice by Attorney-General
Wickersham at tho request ot
President Taft.
Two Killed in Auto..
Mrs. TT. J. Forney and Mrs. D. M
Bock, of Harrlsburg wore killed and
F. M. Bock and two members of his
i.Miniv were seriously Injured whor
their automobile was atruck by *
Reading train near Harlsburg, Pa.
Aro there any children in Orange
burg who will not be ablo to attorn
tho public schools this term because
their parents aro una,blo to provide
the required books and tho necessarj
clothing? If so, these things shoulc
bo provided.
Somo men who aro prominent ir
politics now, will go back to theii
natural places after the next election
Then they will be very small potatoei
Indeed. There are a few of then
hereabouts.
? ?
The Lancaster News thinks thai
"Professor Fibber, the Dane, who is
said to have a now theory about can
cer, inay havo truth in tho claim
but his name is certainly agalnsi
him."
?
An increase in education and a de
crease in crime are two of South Cnr
olina's greatest needs Just at thii
time.
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
I
COTTON' CJINNKO I P TO FIRST OF
THIS MOTNlf,
A mount is Greater Than litis Kvor
ltecn Known Hefore so Farly in
the Season.
The greatest quantity of cotton
ever ginned in the period prior to
September 1 was reported by the
census bureau Tuesday, when It was
announced 704.000 bales, counting
round as half bales, of the growtli of
1013, had been put out from the ginneries
throughout tho South since
the beginning of tho ginning season.
The heavy ginnings for vhis first
period of tho season are the result of
an early maturing of tho crop and of
an effort of the farmers to boat the
boll weevil, In tho opinion of census
bureau officials.
All states reported an Increased
growing for tho period over last
year's total for that time with tho
exception of Texas and North Carolina.
Last year to September 1 there
had been ginned 5.4 per cent, of the
entire crop; in 1911 the quantity was
5 per cent.
This compared with 730,935 bales
last year to September 1, 771,297
bales in 1911, and 353,011 bales in
1910.
Round bales included in this report
numbered 7,584, compared with
7,43 1 for last year.
Sea island bales included 130, compared
with 23 2 for last year.
Ciinning by states to September 1 :
Strifes 1 '< 1 ** i o i ?
Alabama 4 1, r? 2 5 1 2,824
Arkansas 2,200 81
Florida 2,956 1,82 2
Cleorgia 72,022 34,520
Louisiana 7,500 1,72 1
Mississippi 2,027 442
North Carolina . . 188 674
Oklahoma 4,043 323
South Carolina . . 7,272 4,260
Tennosseo 0
Texas 040,004 674,240
All other states . . 4 2
Totals 704,000 730,035
Why Does Co-operation Fail?
iFor some reason or reasons co-operation
in buying and selling has not
proved the success in this country
that it has in some other countries,
ICngland in particular. Here and
there the experiment has done fairly
well, but they are tlie exception. Perhaps
one hindrance has been the lack
of homogeneity in our American population,
due principally to tho large
influx of foreign peoples. Probably
another reason may bo found in the
characteristic independence of the average
citizen, which has its advantages,
hut which also tends occasionally
to lack of harmony of working
something very essential to secure
success In co-operation. Still, the cooperative
movement makes some
head \vn V Iliul the Pvnni'lmont mri/ln
by some of the Chicago University
professors and some business men in
that city is attracting considerable
interest. The business has been in
operation for a year now and the results
are said to be very gratifying as
there has been a great saving in cost
of things purchased. There can be
no doubt that the co-operative system
when properly managed does not
cheapen the cost of living, something
much to bo desired in this day of
soaring prices. The main thing is to
guard against, being too ambitious
and plunging too heavily into buying
and selling. Co-operation is one of
those lines, as tho English co-operators
found, that has to bo extended
cautiously?feeling the way , so to
speak.
?
Confidentially, we don't mind saying
that neither McLaurin or Rem1
bert will succeed to tho governnor
ship. Neither will HUeaso be United
1 States Senator. After the next pri'
mary theso gentlemen can organizo
a condolence society and sympathize
with each other.
Judge Clary, in his charge to the
grand jury here, was eminently right
when he said "What was needed was
* severo dealing with crime on the part
I of jurors. Hundreds of crimes are
* committed with the plea of self-de*
fenso as the defenso. Crime is rapidly
* becoming greater than the law." Gentlemen
of the jury, it is up to you.
?
t .....1 I... <24 n?1-1
x ,hm u ?_> nmniK iTillKi
1 At Cincinnati Frederick N. Butch3
or, former saloon keeper Tuesday
3 shot his wife and then himself, and
? fired at a negro woman and tried to
1 kill another woman. /Butcher is dead
and his wife is fatally injured.
l Two Thousand Homeless,
r Hot Springs, Ark., was swept by
. fire Friday night, and loss to the
3 amount of six million dollars is ostil
mated. Twenty-five hundred homeless
citizens are receiving temporary
I protection,
t
^ Whole Family Cremated.
At Bridgeport, 111., Albert Oolden,
burg, his wife and four childrno were
t burned to death Tuesday morning,
when fire destroyed their homo.
? ?
All of the Republican Senators ex
cept two fought hard to defeat the
3 tariff bill, hut the friends of the
masses were too strong for them. |
Hlease Helps the Kueiny.
Governor lHeaso, while claiming
to bo a Democrat, never loses an opportunity
to help the Republican
cause all ho can by criticising and
holding up to public ridicule the
Democratic Administration. Ho opposed
President Wilson's nomination,
and since his election ho has done all
ho could to belittle and Injure the
President with the people. The Republican
newspapers publish what
Governor Hlease says about the Democratic
Administration under scare
heads to show what a Democratic
(Jovernor thinks of tho Democratic !
Administration. They hope in this
way to hurt tho Democratic party in
tho election next year.
While in Washington recently
Governor Hlease was interviewed by
Tho Post, a newspaper that has no
use for the Democratic Administration.
In talking of President Wilson
Governor Hlease said: "While I
am a Democrat, I am ashamed to
contemplate that the President is the
only man who ever sat in the White
House who advised that his countrymen
should run away from danger
that threatened their property or
their lives." The Governor went on
to say that "if there were any one
other than Wilson in the White
House, we should have long ago had
peace in Mexico, and made Huerta
come to terms."
It would seem from the above that
Governor Hlease would have President
Wilson and the Democratic Administration
to plunge this country
in war with Mexico to protect the
property of tho big trusts, who have
gone down to exploit Mexico. He
would have thousands of our young
men killed down there lighting the
Mexicans so as the big American
trusts that own tho mines and railroads
in Mexico could continue to j
draw dividends. These millionaires
have pone down there to make
money, and they should take their
chances with other people in Mexico,
as they are all treated alike.
Mexico has a revolution on her
hands, and the unstable government
find it difficult to protect the property
and lives, not only of Americans, but
of Mexicans, Englishmen, Germans,
and every other kind of people living
down there. As Americans are
treated the same as Mexicans and
other people, the United States has
no cause to go to war with Mexico.
Therefore, President Wilson tells the
Americans, the millionaires and
those who work for them, that they
had better return to tho United
States until the revolution is over
and a stable government is restored.
This is all there is to Governor
Please's charge that President Wilson
has "advised that his countrymen
should run away from danger
that threatened their property or
their lives." It may or may not be
true, as Governor Please says, "if
there were any one other than Wilson
in the White House, we should
long ago had peace in Mexico." Abler
men than Governor Please have expressed
tho opinion that a war between
Mexico and this country would
last for many years, because the Mex
icans would not ligbt up openly, but
carry on n guerrilla warfare.
Any kind of a war with Mexico
would cost the United States hundreds
of millions of dollars and thousands
of her very best young men,
who would be killed or die from
disease while fighting the Mexicans.
There is no doubt about this, whatever
doubt there may be of compelling
peace in Mexico by the force of
arms. This is too great a price to
pay for the benefit of the trusts that
have their money invested in Mexico,
and we are glad that President Wilson
looks at the matter as he does.
Tie knows that Mexico has given us
no cause to go to war with her.
It is very easy for men like Governor
Please, who would not be called
upon to do any of the fighting, to
prate about war, and abuse President
Wilson for refusing to plunge
this country in a war with Mexico for
the sole benefit of the trusts, but
thoughtful men, knowing that thousands
of our young men would be
sacrificed in such a war, honor President
Wilson for the stand he takes
against war. Who of us in Orangeburg
County want, our sons to go to
Mexico to feed Mexican bullets in
order that the American trusts doing
busineps in Mexico can continue to
make big dividends? Let us be
thankful that we have a Christian
man in the President's office.
?
Queer Mode of Suicide.
At St. Paul, Minn., Paul Cook, 25
years old, a farmer from Glengary,
Saskatchewan. rnmmlUn/i
.. ?y ?vl?.utvwu OUIUIUU
Tuesday at the union station there by
placing liis neck on a rail beneath, a.
moving train. "Letters in Cook's
pockets from Ills parents in Pennsylindicated
ho had been ill.
Kxposion in Ihink.
More than twenty persons were injured,
three buildings were partly
wrecked and windows within a radius
of half a milo were shattered Wednesday
by the explosion of a bomb In
tho doorway of tho prlvato bank of
Alexander Conforti, on South Halsted
street, Chicago.
The Columbia States says there are
six hundred homicides a year In
qnu mi parol inn fpl* - * t ? * -
wvuvH uiiiuium. iiiw nousion rost
says "if South Carolina is a fair average
that would moan 50,000 a
year in tho United States, or a record
worse than that tho Mexicans are.
making now." I
SAYS HE IS DEVIL S ALLY I
?
CRAZY MAN SLAYS FAMILY AND
FIFTEEN OTHERS. I
?
The Maniac Was Heavily Armed and
I "se<l His Huns With Deadly Ell'ect
on Many.
At Muelhauson, Germany, fifteen
were killed when a school teacher i
named Wagner ran amuck Thursday
night with several revolvers and a
plentiful supply of ammunition.
Eight persons died shortly after Wagner
opened up his fusilade and seven
others of twenty he had wounded
died Friday. Wagner previously had
killed his wife and four children in
the nearby town of Degerloch, and t
then came to Fuelhausen to contiune t
ills d.eadly work. t.
When Wagner finally was overpow
ered by infuriated townspeople with r
clubs and pitchforks it was believed i
he was insane. A commission of ex- (
amining judges after an hearing
when Wagner rationally answered f
their questions, declared the murder- j
er normal, mentally. Although Wag- y
ner's arm had to bo amputated De- }
causo of wounds his condition Is said j
not to be dangerous. Ho had 3 00 c
cartridges when he opened fire upon K
the townspeople and of these he fired j
80. t
The maniac took refuge in a stable, f
where lie killed all the cattle. He s
was finally overpowered, after he had
exhausted all the 250 cartridges with i
which he had provided himself. The ^
enraged villagers wreaked their von- c
(ranimn nnAn Li?vt L.? 1 .. I? K I l. 2
tji ii 1111 ii v v in 1111111 f; ii i ill |
and stabbing him with pitchforks. \
Ho will probably dio. When he en- ^
tered Muelhausen it was not known <
that ho was a fugitive murderer. It f
was only after the wild scenes which \
had been enacted that the police went t
to his apartment in Degcrloch, where ^
he has been teaching, and found the i
bodies of his wife and children. f
After ho had set fire to the ftrst f
building in the village Wagner open- t
ed fire with his revolvers on every i
one he met or who appeared at the c
windows of the houses. The villagers <
believed the place had been attacked ?
by a band of robbers. Some of them 1
rushed to the church and furiously 1
rang the bells, while others dashed l
off to the nearest barracks and asked fl
for assistance by the troops. i
In the meantime a village police- 1
man, backed up by some of the more 1
courageous eiti'.ec.s Tithed on Wagner,
who stood in the middle of the f
main street with a mas* over his f
face and an army revolver in each <
hand and another pair in reserve in i
his belt. The policeman was twice f
wounded by bullets, hut continued to 1
run toward Wagner, although armed 1
only with a sabre. He finally reach- t
ed and felled the maniac while he
was reloading his revolver. Wagner
continued tho fight while on the
ground and wounded tho policeman
a third time.
Some peasants armed with rustic
weapons then reached the scene and
fractured his skull as well as severing
one of his hands. Wagner was
known to be a heavy drinker, but his
acquaintances in tho neighborhood
had no suspecion of his madness. He
appears to have contemplated his
j deed for a long time.
Before leaving Degerloch, where
he had killed his wife and four children,
he forwarded a rambling letter
to a Stuttgart newspaper in which he
wrote: "I believe there is no God.
I am the devil's ally. I wish I could
torture every one within reach of my
pistol, but I know I can't get all. I
have slept for years with a dagger
and a revolver beneath my pillow."
Meets a Tragic Death. '
News was received at Johnston,
Tuesday of the death of Mr. Hudson
Temples, at Dublin, Oa., Friday
morning. Mr. Temples was working
at a ginnery and in some way got
raiigni in me machinery and was (
mangled badly. Death was almost j
Instantaneous. His parents were no- j
titled and left at once for Dublin. Mr. ,
Temples was a young man and only <
recently married a girl of Dublin, Ga. ,
* * 1
Lightning Kills Two. (
Che8ley Williams, son of a proml- 1
nent merchant, was seated in a chair (
in a barber shop at (Bridgeboro, a '
small town fourteen miles south of ?
Sylvester, Ga., Saturday afternoon 1
being shaved by John Barksdale, pro- (
prietor of the ostahHshmonf ? <
>V1IV| TV I 1^7 If (I I
bolt of lightning struck tho shop, <
killing .both Instantly.
(
Tho roal true-blue Democrats of (
Louisiana should hegin a campaign (
now to retire the two so-called Dem- i
ocrats that represent that State in i
the TTnltod States Senate. The fact (
that they voted against tho tariff bill (
shows that they only claim to bo t
Democrats at homo to fool tho peo- i
plo of Louisiana into sending them (
to tho Senate. *
f
Senator Tioses His Cano. j
Tho Washington correspondent of <
Tho News and Courier says somo 1
days ago Senator Tillman was relieved
of a $15 silver headed walking stick,
which he left on a bench In the Union 1
Station there. The Senator Is very i
anxious to recover his stolen property 1
and has asked tho Washington police (
to And It. c
(LLP GUI IIIIS SLID
N FIRST CLASS GtlMliTll NS IS
THE ADVICE OL
WATSON 10 FAKM1.KS
Ic Would Impress I'pun tLie Cotton
Growers of the State that They
Take All Possible Care of Their
Seed before Offering Them on the
4
Market.
An appeal to the cotton growers of
he State to sco that all cotton seed
lelonging to them is kept in a high
lass condition and outlining the benfits
of the grades of cotton seed in
marketing as agreed upon has been
ssued by Commissioner of Agriculure
E. J. Watson. Says the appeal:
"Tills circular is addressed to you
or the purpose of most earnestly ap>ealing
to you to see that all cotton
eed belonging to you is kept in as
ligh-class condition as posible until
t is offered for sale on the markets
>f the State. It is an appeal to you alo
to see that if you should have any
>articularly bad seed coming from
ho gin to keep that seed separate
roni your good seed and offer it sepirately
on the markets.
"This department has closely sttided
the cotton seed buying and sellit
nation in this State for some years
md is convinced that under the raplaznrd
methods used heretofore
vliere farmers mix indiscriminately
food and bad seed, and where they
lo not mix it the local buyer does so,
md where seed is left exposed to thevent
her either on the farm or in
ransportation, the farmer loses a
freat deal of money 011 the price that
10 should receive for his seed. The?
lepartment is likewise convinced
roni similar study of conditions that
he manufacture of indiscriminately
nixed seed results in the putting up>n
the markets of inferior qualities
if cotton seed meal, in many instances
totally unfit for feed purloses
and that the manufacturer on
lis side from oil and inferior by
iruuucis iuh^h eonsiaerauio money,
ind is consequently not warranted in.
n paying to the farmer for the raw
naterial more than he has heretofore
inder these conditions.
?'I would imiiress upon the cotton
rrowers of the State that they take
ill possible care of their seed before?
iffering them on the market, and in.
10 instance undertake either to mix
mod and luAseed themselves or pernit
any middleman through whom
hey sell to the mill to do so for
hem.
"The department lias long felt the
leed of a practical and thorough svsem
of grading cotton seed by the
lovernment itself, for the interest oF
ill parties concerned in the matter of
irodueing, buying and selling seed,,
md in this end a division of this,
lepartment to he known as the division
of cotton seed grading, has
leen established. Accompanying this
ircular is a copy of the rules and
egulations covering the grading system
adopted. As will be seen, the
igreement with the manufacturer
-alls for the acceptance of the seed
md the payment therefor in accorlance
with the grading made by this
lepartment. In its laboratory. T have
mdeavored in the preparation of
hose rules and regulations to throw
very posible precaution around the
mtire matter in order to insure a.
naximum of profit to the producer
md to the consumer alike, and in orler
to greatly benefit the character
>f the products that, will result from
he manufacture. T do not attempt,
o say that the system adopted will
irove absolutely satisfactory this
icnson for it has been done nowhere
dse. and there must ho n oortoir.
.. V\ I nun |/C1 "
od of practical experimentation in
irder to obtain perfection. Everyhing
that could be desired however,
n advance of the actual experience
villi the system has been adopted.
Should changes be necessary during
tho season those changes will bo
nade. If the farmers disregard tho
earnest appenl that I have made lieren
of course they may expect to re;elve
cut-throat prices that have prevailed
in the past T would most
itrongly advise that all rotten seed
ic held apart, from all other classes
if seed and be returned to the soil
'or fertilizing purposes without being
iffered on the market at all.
"The step that has been taken is
lesigned to be of tho material tlnanial
benefit to the producer, to tho
'onsumer and to such live stock as
nay be fed on cotton seed meal subsequently?when
again tho farmer
mn not 1\" ^ n #
XUIIUL Kill ll't'l 111 <1 II naneiai way the
effort of bad soon. T trust therefore
hat evory farmer of the State will
watch his sood from time to time it.
'omos from tho pin and will ovon po
io far as to keep tho had rotton from
soinp to the pin at tho same time as
;ood rotton. If this advice ho heedMi
I fool sure that tho results will ho
'ar reaehinp."
?
Tho nation's greatest asset, our
joys and girls, will soon ho on tho
narch to the school houses and colopes.
Parents, see that your littlo
>nes are In tho procession on tho
jpcning day.