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IEE KNDERS8HISTEL?MBOE? roused 1B8C IM north Mala Street ANDERSON? 8. C WILLIAM BANKS - - Bdttor W. W Bli O AK . Business Manager >?< -I ?rtercd According to Act of Con-! .ross gs 'Second Class Mali Matter at OM Peatofflce at Anderson, 8. C. Pabllsried Brerr Morning Except Mondar Sssnl-Weekly Edition on Tuesday and Friday Mornings 1-Weekly Edition-fl bO per Tear. Dalry Edition-f6.00 per annum; 88.6? for Six Months; $1.26 for Three Di ADVANCB SS?wb?r O* th? Aa??O??tc? Fi on? sud Receiving Complete Dally Telegraphic Service A large circulation than any other fewepsper In this Congressional Dis trict TELEPHONES? 5*!ter!c? - . Business Offlee Job Printing local News Society Newe - 837 - ttl -Off-L 827 - 821 The intelligencer la delivered by carrleii In the city. It yea fail to Cot your paper regularly please notify oe. Opposite your name on label of your paper ls printed data to which tour paper ls paid. All cheeks and drafts should be drawn to The Andsr In?elligencer. The Weather. Washington, May ll.-Forecast: South Carolina-Fair Tuesday, Wed .mvmimr ? C\SM?7 A THOUGHT FOB TBE BAT Some reckon their age by their years. Some measure their life by art; But some tell their years by the flow of their tears ..nd their lives wy inc moans of their heart. -Father Ryau. If the*dogwood will the catnip? . T? Still, it pussies ono to read that, the Mexlcao? are making such a desper ate efi<& to take the Vera Crus water works, ti *lj j We ittnost like to be an old gol- fi dler juah to get the hospitality t hat we 1 believe ^Anderson will give to these d After-seeing the three carloads' of 0 neaebeg&rosa Dde West' yesterday, ? we f have mghesitancy In saying that tho c late trott waa a failure. n Col, (sirgas ls going down to Havan aise Vera Crus and 1 the Mexicans should ~' perfectly w??sg tc p~y him . million dollars for doing it. m j -o- 1 We envy those Sbrlners. They will p visit a city that not only 1B not dry p ri t< but is dustless and, baa paved streets. Como on p?ved streets, come on. We knew that Columbia had one lone skyscraper but hardly expected the os teemed State to write a halt column tribute .to it at this late day. o i '? ' A whirl around Anderson county in an auto shows moro small grain to be seen in one day than tho whole State planted 25 years ago. Keep it The cfiautauqua season having op ened, congress ts putting tn its best licks to gnlsh Its program so a num ber of liff members may make a little pin mon*, yes. . Bumottd that John?A; Horton |is thinking pf throwing his wool hat Into the congressional ring. Look ont, boys. John wears a big one, and lt Will hold lots of votes. -o And speaking of Uncle Joe, here ls the Brat literal translation of the in Initlal paragraph of his speech, refer ring tn ht? opponent; "--! T! ? f f j -.--ZZowrtk!" ;-?~ ' The Chamber of Commerce of Ander, .on has done a vast amount ot good In one ye?r, and the most of the work wn but will blossom Into In the noxt*four weeks, j bas not tull Real ll day- in for a Rtt P. Vandlver when asked of building he will put up he Intelligencer skyscrap t he didn't know yet but ?t eper than the Burriss skj/ *', .- t, ,. 1 ' 1 i Pullman cartspeut a whole larson. That's going some old -town that aaa only 1$ store buildings under construction But they Pass through Gaffney every -O--T To show couclQ^teit' that we are peace-loving ,con>inunlty end that jr* are for'ifS?Aro^i Wilson, neighbor ta house cor?os way, bas not played tko "Star-spangled Banner," nor tbs .^Battle Hymn of the Republic" in four day*. j$ sr H.?*r^ <** $t'.V?-'- , .> 'MK SOI TH'S OI'FOBTUNITT WV have observed with Inierest th".'?, the i lovemetit to?' poultry clubs in this :in*e ii. being i .labltshed and is upri ml UK. Till? hts been n hobby il mir', f.r some year* Why should not itcigliois cn rural fi ?" *i delivery rou*(>4 orenn . < into clubs to produce mor ? poultry and garden products for the market? We uso tho rural fi ec delivery rout.* merely ns n' unit from which to start. fl.? M hool district might suit better. Tt.e i rouble has been the lack of mar k< i facilities. Every t hy In the coun< hy - Mould have a produce market auO when such a system is put Into opera tion nie markets In the larger clt.ei will draw from th? markets in the smeller cities. People must eat to live. And yet lhere IK every evidence that the greet plains of the west arc not produci ig thc cattle thut they once did. What sill he the ultimate result? M..nt tr;i??" decrease >n popularity as a di-1, And when men turn to other matters ir the south Luist produce more m.?a'. Tor food, the values of garden truck must rise. Il in disheartening to a [armer to pndnce stuff to be Bold and bave to lo town and peddlo lt around. If '; eic were a"regularly ?s tfcblhhcd mr.*lol, ho could get bettoi prices and iinv? an easier way of d:. posing of his i roducc. H. L. Preston editor of Produce Mews of New York, long since has call ed attention to the fact that country produce will In a few yearn receive prices on New York market that now leem ir.cn dable. We urge the people >f the south to organize for * that ?vent. Be ready with poultry clubs md tomato clubs and other such or ganization*, to ship from fhe farms di rect to Batllmore. New York and other uarkets. The great trouble In the south has ?cen that there have been no market acuities. Look at Morristown; Tenn.. oday the great poultry center of the Otttheast. Ten years ago there was io considerable poultry business cen ered there. What bas done it? Co iperatlon. The conibinlhi?.of neigh bors into clubs, and finally the bulbi ng ot cold storage plants. Why should not something like that ft done tn South Carolina? Why hould not the farmers on certain rur ;I routes of Anderson county get to gether and try this plant If they lave no storage warehouses.-In. An eraon^they ^ghjtz+* 'fce^^?itestotr' >4fn'd'a* place Ipr storage ?r "While carload shlpmVftB wonta it first be impossible, yet this would allow before very long and Anderson ounty eggs and chickens and butter night ere. long be found on the tables f the great restaurants of New York Ity "The annual butter bill of . New York !ty !s $35.000,000,"' said Mr. Preston. We eat 275,000 pounds of it a day. 'his city ls also the greatest live oultry market In the world. We are otato eaters, too. It takes 99.000 bar els of 180 pounds each for 365 days > feed us. "A. M. Mitchell of Apula, N. Y., leaned up 950,000 on cabbage stored ist winter. He paid the farmers, $8 ton, a high price for them and sold lem from $60 to $55 a ton." tyllin J.ATION MANAGKK Theodor? 1?. Jnodt-T. forsonw y>r rs oanected with the circulation depart tent of the Spartanburg Herald, ar ived in Anderson yesterday to assume te position of circulation manager of ho Intelligencer. Mr. Godfrey . has Iready assumed hts new duties.; He ls an experienced man in. this, prk. and- will appreciate any eom lalnt from any subscriber who does at get bia paper., feeling that he. can arrect any Irregularities. Mr. God .ey has somewhat of an undertaking B establishing and extending the em ulation of a new paper ls a difficult nd exacting tank, and he ur..;es every ^scriber ot the paper to keep him Mted na to the manner in which the aper is delivered or ls not co that e may correct any tangles. OTTS HOT SHOTS We begin the publication today of a yrles of "hot chote" from Dr. Edward mherst Ott, the distinguished socio ?gist who captivated Anderson In his insterly and searching'"'address on eredtty during , the Chautauqua. Dr. tt Ins prepared a quip for every day i the year, and has selected The In dllgencer as one of the papers In re. United States thr?u? which he ill try to;reach the people. Thersj 111 be a new "shot" every day, and e ?uggesis to the readers that they at thom ont and keep them for ref r?n?e, for he expect* to tonia along ita waradah* gome ?ttl'-Jirni ilk to the" people egain fc?*J roblema of the day? . ?> < HM?UJ In other word.? Ben Tillman ii go* lg to find out if "Old King Coal" i still a merry old soul, even if lt reeks every prong from his trenchant ttehtork. n*esy>??fg?. iwniiirtittgf ffirigewi rtrawwsjai,i>ii ? ? I.-MT WEALTH IN THEME OED HILES There is wealth in these old hills of Anderson county. The good far mers long ?ince have fond that out. Dut there is another kind of wealth, thc kind that is to be found in dig? King for gold. Rome time ago we told of the finding of white sapphires, stones that have every appearance of i the diamond. 'Sonic of these brinn I good prices. In the section of country along th** line between Abbeville and Anderson there is a large deposit of a fine grads of amethysts. Dut what ls blore important. Diere Is gold in tin- lillis of these two counr tie?. Dy gold mining the people have the idea of stumbling upon nuggets, digging away for months perhaps and finding nothing and then all of a sud den coining upon weulth by accident. Dut that ia one kit d of gold mining which is becoming obsolete in this country. Thc gold in this section ls not In pockets or in nuggets, and it is pos sible that no man would become wealthy by delving for gold In that manner. It requires work to produce gold juat a? it does to produce crops. Uut if it can be produced by effort, why should lt not be done? Decause we cannot produce Egyptian cotton In this section ls po reason why some kind of cotton should' not be produced. We have been told that Mr. Edison ha? invented a way for grinding the sold out of rocks that will reduce the :-ost to a minimum. If this be the r?ase, it would greatly promote the wealth Of this section. There are in ked only certain localities where gold may bo found, but these are not now i?lven to agriculture, and if it is pos sible to convert the rocky old hillsides thc western portion of South Caro ona Into gold nrnducing !*>nd".it would i>e doubling assets. We have been old by practical miners that owners if the lands could make more out of a systematic digging than they could mt of 15 cents cotton with a 15,000, ?G? baie crop at a bale and a half to he acre. j That does not sound much like a xmanxa in gold mining, but it would idd to thc wealth of the country to re :lalm what ls dormant and useless. T?E NEW DAY IN EDUCATION What is education?. Is lt scholar-tic ralnlpg without practical utility/or is fy/^^-Vy*^roblems of,life? .jiarently, are*r'not igree? "and. the mere layman i may hink for hlmselfj. Originally education consisted of lome knowledge of the ancient liter itur? and was such ap acquirmciit as inubieil ?ono tn lay claim'to what was ailed culture. Subsequently mathe- j riatics and science . were added nsfl ulnd trainers; that is, those branches rere not taught in their relation to practical prohierrm, aa certain ar?th aetlcs in use today attest; but, on the ?iitrary, the scholars disdained to pply themselves to the perplexities of he commonplace and continued the'r xclusive studies. This training, designed for the arls Dcrats of old, was found Inapplicable o the complex requirements of mod rn life, so technical schools were es tablished, and right warmly did the ld seats of learning decry the inno ation; but in time the public mind ccopted tho technical school ?and d'e landed the inclusi?n of applied sci ure in any course claiming to, bo UBO ul for those not contemplating proc essional life. So for have We gone hat today we believe that education s inapplicable which does - not ac ukint the student with the ? best leansjot solving the elementar/y prob sms. with enough practical science to pprcclato the marvelous de'ilo.v lent about us. Let us not be understood as under alutng literary and philosophic train ing. Tho moro scientist ia as poor a pecimen of educational development H thc one-sided msn of philosophy, lach may contribute largely to the en ichment of life for humanity, but for he average roan or woman auch whol y uuoalarctd training ls unadrU ble. What the times demand Is an edn ation that will cause on unfolding of he < mf .id, cause it to bloom out ' as oes Che flower In the sunlight. The ?Ind tr not-mere ly to~be made- ? "wsre ouse, nor ii it merely to be a ma htne to direct the tue of the bands, hit cultural ; education along with T .until tt?-.a1n?; Is the demv.id that he world should maka 'T'ic Anderson busch will not leave he "rlne" ln{ Shrine, be-lleve muh. Anderson county Juries are away bore'.'the average In the state?. o? Anderson Is My Town-Every one t thone beautiful girls from Due _ fen s s of W. L. F..issy say thst ll hs lue to do ls to keep on working sr Arflerson and they will work for iTjftl! RSVP IUN ?0 K.'or.tinu>-(j Vt OVA First J^Wfc? M ai vor Mitchel briefly eutogieed th? dead and laid upon' orte of tho cuisson? u wreath of flower?, symbolic of th? city's respect. After ?lils brief halt the cortege resumed its measured progreis tu manhattan /bridge- and over this Jo the navy yard. The ?jui.-t restraint that liad characterized the crowds in the streets ira v? way as the processif proceeded HA the Basti side and Brooklyn to sloane ot applause. ?1er?' lt seem od fliar^ho presence of the president eclipsed the grief of the occasion. rresident Applauded. In the naval parade grounds the demonstration found a small physical compass. Less than 10.00? we-?, able to pack themselves Into the jclos ure and face the stand whet stood the president with bared head. Mayor Mitchel was at bis right, and Secre tary Daniels, of the navy, at bis left. Witli sharp precision tho bluejackets th. lr white hats catching the dull sun light, drew up into military formation before the stand. - Al thc same time the seventeen caissons, draped with flags, and banked i'lt| flowers contri buted by the sallor-Qomradet .of . tho dead, were laid directly in front of! tile stand. A moment later th? crowd was per mitted to enter ana immediately it I covered the entire field. The band of | battleship Texas played softly "Near er My God to Thee" and the naval chaplain, Cassard, began his invoca lion. In referring to the dead he roes, he prayed it, would not be nec essary to mske a further sacrifice on the altar or patriotism. Secretary Daniels then turned to the presiden^ and read tue names of the nineteen men, in whose honor the fun. eral was held and delivered a brief ! eulogy. Secretary Daniels Tulka. "Mr. Pr?sident, I have the solemn | honor to report to you as comman der in chief cf the United State? uavy names of the fifteen sailors and four marines who recently at Vera Cruz sealed with thoir -blood their devotion to the fl ag of their country. All were In the prime of.'Vigorous young man hood. Of the.'-nineteen who answered their last.,foll, call with,cheerful 'aye, aye, sir/-'tbirteeri'WQre aa or,-ander. The, oldest was 36, the youngest 19. T>eir average age was but a little over 2;$. They1 Were y?utfg'and''Sod denly beheld life's morn decline. They, give not only all they'were bdt all they had. j . , "Th? flrst to make.' the noblest con!' tributlon that* a man may give was George PoiatfciH ot^'tommonweaitti^ of rcnnsylvanla. He was lu his twen tieth year ?nd'*9*v?i ^s-^.Beaai?r? .aft the United States steamship Florida. "I hand you, sir, the names of these heroes recorded high in the national role of honor that they may be pre served in .the . arohltves ei..o|i? repuhjr Ile \ jroeU* servicer* w".l be held iq last^ifiaerjaberanoe jfry a?dHweful peo^ Presiden. Wilson^ eUjpdf hesJ bowed. His deeply lined face showed the grief and solemnity of the occa sion;, but in general his appearance gave no Indication of the recent strain at Washington. Hfl delivered hi? eU lagy of the dead in a low, clear voice, that carried to the farthest parts of the field. It was followed by. a pray er by Rabbi Stephen Wise, and a bene, diction by John Ch id wick, chaplain of the old battleship Maine. Three volleys fired by the marines across the consecrated dead, the'final melody of "taps" and the funeral services were completed. They had lasted a little less than an hour. PUBLIC SCHOOLS PLAN CLOSING Program Announced for Event To Take Place At End ?f Present Session. Many plans are under way for the dosing exercises to he held by thc public schools of Anderson and more -specially the 11th grade of tho high ic bool, for May 29. The exercises are : obegin at 10 a. m. and several feat itere have been arranged as will] be leon from the following program: Invocation. Hymn-Holy. Holy, Holy. Class History-Guy Crom?r. , Tho U. D. C. Medal Essay-"The Ef fect of the War Between the States on education in the South." Chorus. Reading-"Tho Mayor's Story." Mles Mary Riley. Claai Prophecy, Mina Lorena Plokell. Delivery of the V* t>. C. Medal and >f certificates. . 4 Chorus. Benediction. OTT'S Predni KU vt Eailit far Life, Fa?* in? nord Ai Tomorrow. ... * ? <*QV ( (Make OO??OUO??OOOOOOOOO o I HOM WHITFIELD o i) - O J (J o o o o o u o o o o o o o o o o o o Hilton. H. 3. May ll.-Will you] picas-' allow me apace in your valu able paper to discuss a few things. I think there arc a lot of parents ? ito need to read up on rearing their i 11 i I ?I r < M. Ol course, I am not compe tent to toll them how, hut know apel see a great many mistakes they make. For one thing, they avoid training' thein wken quite small, and do not] show their love for them. If we would only show our lore, how much good could be accomplished. LCffe is the greatest thing to. be considered. Just think how wc would feel ii there was no love. ,.' 2 ?...> Our churches are drifting away, I Crear, for fhe lack of love and Teal friendshi things a churco must have. I have in mind a church composed mainly of pleasure-seeking girls and boys 'of course there are old mem bers) who seemingly never realize that there is great work to be done right at our doors. They may mean well, but, but it is not a very good example to set for the world to look upon and scoff at the idea, of being with the church. . FolkB differ on the subject of danc ing. I will state a few facts I know, and then leave the reader to ;;MCSS ruy belief. Some young folks will say they dance and belong to the church, not one after God's own heart, 1 as sure you,' else 'they would have heett dropped from the'list. If all the mem bers of the church were dancing mern, j bers. would not the church be poorly represented. What kind of influence would their church have on the world? Could Christ point to that church and say "Behold, a church that is dead to sin, and alive to righteousness.'} No, biit would say, "Depart fronj me, ! ye workers of iniquity; I never knew you." If y?u will turn to;!&itthev* 14: jl-l?U you will And that dancing started off [ with murder. Now go into your clos ets and ask God to give you a new and broader vision, pray for sympathy, for love for others, and above all, light that will illume the dark corners of our unused brain ana awaken noble impulse in a slumbering soul. If this reaches the press, will try to do bet ter next time. Anonymous. , Whitefield. May ll.-Farmers In this burg are real anxious for a nice rain now and not so much wind. The' many friends of Mr. Hannon Dunlap will be delighted to know .that he was doing-nicely when he wast last heard from after undergoing an opera tion at the Anderson Hospital on last Tuesday. ' i .Misses Della Elrod and Corales Flui rr dined With the' Misses Cox on last Sunday. j I Mr. asat Mrs,''(M P). Campbell and little daughters Mary Evie and Rt bbl? lneadfftmOy tilth' Uti and Mrs E. CX Bolter. . i. MMffCktsafB^^i^idnt last Sunday with Misses Lena apd Eulalie Burgess. Mrs. Jeff V.QX j and daughters, Lena and Margie,' were 'n this community lase Sunday. t t Mrs. John Kay and children of Mid 3ay dined with Mrs.1 Rob, King Sun >y- , ?:?'- .? Mi*, and. Mrs. Busens Jimith skiant Saturday hight with Mr. C., W. King and family. ITEMS OF INTEREST The committee on homes for the reunion has been meeting with a great j deal of success. Leon L. Rice, thu] chairman of the committee is a hust ler. : In the upper part of the county cot ton is coming up in fine stands, but in the eastern and lower parts lt is Bald thai there has not been enough rain to make it sprout. Rain ls need ed everywhere, a regular soaking rain, I I The people ot Anderson were more than ever glad yesterday that the love, ly girls of the Woman'a College ot Due west' suffered no serious" lrcrt4 In thc recent accident there. A gen eral emigration from Anderson to Due West is feared. The T .P. A. Boys who went to Co* Smia have all returned and declaro at never In all ot the history of tho T. P. A. was such generous hospital ity showered apon the delegates. There were all kinds of showere, In cluding a trip down the river in a toat. which' got st ,?k long enough for the "bots" to pass a Jolly time nhnnnj, knowing that they were not bound for Mexico. Jss. J. Baldwin, the well known ar chitect, will undergo an operation for: appendicitis at the Anderson County Hospita! todsy. He has been suffer ing with this trouble for some time. Rev. Dr. John V. Vines baa gone to the Southern Baptist convention and will be gone fo rten days. His pulpit .^rangements. during. M? ?hm-? ty hajif j seen made. Mfr >ovinm. >, Waste-liesa,. ^y; . 1?HERST OTT krt.#-Sis? Tea Tedayl Bel yee Of these bot shots) i'i swsaaji yewTiur-aqr* f i ? ^IfTviay is to flftd you' in the vestless vanguard, you'll, appreciate what we can show you in shirts. Kich Russian cords in rM?i? white or lines of color. Fine- negligee with patterns to match the neckwear. Soft fabrics in silk, pongee, silk and cotton, soisette,, madras and cheviot. All here and neckwear rich enough to be entitled to-R-f uH showing. E?ljpse Shirts, $1. to iisol Manhattan shirts $1.50. $2. to $3.50. A Wash ties, 25c. and 50c. Silk ties, 25c. 50c. $i. Order j by parcels post, all chirgCB. We prepay ri "Tis fis? ?SSA ?ASatdext .' BIVOUAC OF THC DEAD (Written by Theodore O'Hara in 1817) f | . .:-r The muffled drum's sad roll has beat, The- sold 1er'8 last taino: No more oa life's parade shall meet, That brave and'fallen few. On fame's eternal campaign ground Their silent tenta,, axe spread, ... And glory guards with solemn round. The bivouac of the dead. Ko rumor of the foe's advance, Now swells ?pon the wind, No troubled thoughts at midnight haunts. Of loved ones left behind; ' No vision of the morrow's strife. The warriors dream alarms, ' . No braying horn nor "screaming fife At dawn shall call to arms. Their shivered swords are red with rust: Their plumed heads-are bowed; ? < Their haughty banner trailed In dust. Is How their martial shroud. And - plenteous funeral- tears- have- - washed, f ri The red,, stains from each'brow, and tba nMuuatorms by battle gashed. | Are free trete anguish now. The nlghbor's"fr?opsTnif?"*,11asTiTng'1 blade. The bugle's atlrring blast; Tire* charge, ftie dreadful cannpnado The din and" shout are passed; Nor war's wild note nor glory's-peal? . ?hall thrill with fierce delight Those breasts that nevermore will feel j The raptur? bf the fight Like the fierce northern hurricane That sweeps his great plateau. Flushed with tho triumphs yet to gatn,| Came down tho serried foe Who heard the thunder of he fray, Break o'er the Heidi b mee th, Knew well the war watch* ord of that j day iWas victory or death. 1 Long had the doubted conflict raged O'er all .the quickened plain; For drover ftoripiftght had waged. The vongefnl blood of Spain; *SJWaweHo?^^ Not long our stout old chieftain knew I Such odds his strength coujd fide, j Twas in that hour hie stern command j Called to a mart?r'a rravol The nearer of his. beloved lind. The nation's flag to eave. : By rivers of their father's g?re, his (nrat*born -iaurelK^grew " ; * and well he deemed the poer Their Ifcm tor gloi Pull many a norther's breath swept. urw A?i?v?i?r?\? ylaiii-- L And along the pitying sky has wept. 1 Above its mouldered alain. The raven'? scream or eagle's flight, Or shepherd'? pensive lay. Alone awakens each sullen height. That frowned o'er th*t dreary fray. Sons ot the Dark and Bloody Ground. Yo muet not slumber the-e, Where stranger's steps and tongues resound, Along the. heedless air Yo?r own proud land's heroic bull, . Shall be your fitter grave; She claims from war hts richest spoil; The ashes of the bravo. Thus 'neath their parent tuft they rest Far from the gory field, Born to c. Spartan mother'.; broa ut On many a bloody shield; The sunshine of their native sky Smiles sadly on tbom herc, And kindred eyes and hearts watch by The heres's sepulchre. Rest on embalmed and sainted dead; Dear as the blood we gave; No Impious steps he." shall tread Thc herbage of your grave; Nor shall your glory toe forgot. While fame her record keeps, Or honor paints the' hallowed spot ' Where velor proudly sleeps Yon marble minstrel's voiceless Qtone In deathless song shall tell. When many a vanished age has flown j the story how ye tell Nor wreck nor change nor winter's .-Wight,- 1 1 Nor time s remorseless doom. : Shall didi one ray of glory's light That guilds yotur deathless tomb REEF CATTLE INDUSTRY ?Has Bee? Fosad Uro?table la North Cs^Uj^juperlmOnt Station. f . Washington, May ll.-Referring to the advantages of the South for the live stock industry. President Harri son of the Southern Railway Compa ny today called attention,to a com. municatlou which he had Just received from Mr. R, S. Curtis, animal hus bandman in charge of beet cattle and aheep investigations at the North Car, oliua Agricultural Experiment.station, giving the result' of marketing nine hundred - and Boventy head ot cattle shipped from west era North Carotina to points til the eastern part of the State for. feeding, i The feeding of these cattle, which was largely in the: nature ot an exper iment, was done with the cooperation Kine Agricultural Experiment sta tion and the live etoo* agents 6f the Southern Railway have bean'ld close touch with lt. . The results are such ad to clearly establish that, when they are properly handled, cattle be fed In NOtfh Caro ilaa. aad marketed at a substantial 8roflt. This applies also to South arollna ??si The report made by Mr? Curtis al sn snowy in?t the average : snar&fo of nroff'.ea- all ot these nine hundred and twenty cst*te Was ?1.8* *?er cwt,, which oasanares very favorably wltb an averagtfvmarket of $1.00 per cwt. received by' cattle ioedera ia the so called "Corn Belt'' States. . n ..