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EXPERT OIS ADVICE TO ANDERSON MERS TELLS THEM OF COTTON CATERPILLAR HERE YESTERDAY Assistant Entomologist of Clem con Paid Visit to County To Aid " ' the Planters Here (From Tuesday'a Daily.) Answering a request for advice, | made by J. W. Rothrock, farm demon strator for Anderson county, the as-1 als tant entomologist from Clemson College came to Anderson yedtorday | and spent be day bare, iuspectlng number of the farms in the county where the cotton caterpillar has been found. Prof. W. ?. Thomas, who is assistant to Prof. A. F. Conradi, was sent to Anderson and he gave the farmers many valuable suggestions as to how to.stamp out the caterpillar. Accompanied by' Mr. Rothrock. I Prof. Thomas visited a number of | farms yesterday, among these being. the plant?t Ions ' of Bert MoCulley, J. J.j Martin, John T.. Bolt and Fred F. Martin, On his viBit to the first two farms named, Prof, Thomas found but few of tho caterpillars but at tho last two he found that the situation was serious. - . . . ,, i Mr. Rothrock Bald that from whet hu can see, the'caterpillars are stlok Mng to the rain bolt or] that section of the county where rain has fallen the m?st during the last if aw Weeks. 80 far as hejenows the caterpillars have not touched the sections where it has been hot and dry. 80 Interested are the people of An derson ih this question that yesterday . dozens of telephone calls were receiv ed in this city from farmers In all sections of the,county, wanting to know what the expert from Clemson College had' advised in the way of treatment. Prof. Thompson, .in an Bwer to this .question, said that Prof. Conradi devised a splendid system and he j ?*ye it. to ; a reporter for The In telligencer in. tho .shape of questions and answers. The method follows: 1;-...What Ja- the cotton caterpillar? . Au insect, having four .Ufa. history stages (a) eggs laid 00 the food, plants;, (b) caterpillarb resembling cord1'ear worms, whfch hatch from thosO'Pgge; (c> pupa; yyhon the cat erpillar becomes full grown it 1 either folds', a.,leaf. over itself..or suspends jtsfdf by a alUum. fhrea<> fr^m a branch and, changea..^o iha resting-vr puyu, (d) moth, which comes from the pupa. 2, - Why called the cotton army fcecauee, vhou tho caterpillars are ""jVWpM.V.they travel ia droves, and this ihagests the. name. 9)t,What, are itsfood plants? y Cotton is the normal food plant and' nothing ..eis? will be molested if an abundant supply of tender cotton can! bo^obtained, < 4. 1b ?cvi?us damage . over { large areas expected this season? No. In many fields tho parasites of this Insect aro very abundant; hav. tug ; been. bred. by the common grass army Worm. In sections where para - Bites, are very abundant, thoy should control any outbreak of the cotton army .worm. 5. Whoa first buou, what should be done?. 7 Kill the worms as far as practicable by g?o or more of the methods sug gested below, or othora that the sit uation-may suggest. ?- Whsiv confined to ? field of eot . toucan thoy. be prevented from \y?Si.;,You; can plow a deep furrow around tho field abd when the worms pl)o up in ; the furrow, .'drag a' log through it. Poison the odjolr.lng raar gtpsvot.; the : cotton fields. If a road - lA*lwtaJ*m\J o o 41,,. lhV..t.J 'of !?rlve-way separates the infested from the threatened crop use drag in killing caterpillars when crossing. 7?Lr-Wien-a crop la-^generally in-? IV tested,- what can he done? SfotpMaOn.'- i i/y i &v AVhst are ; the, poisons? * 4 ; rsenato ct lead, purls .green > and don purple are t?he beat in order fed. Hc-,7. auch:" pc'=<ni Is used jor *h > ., . t t>vp pounds. Less; for very ig'co.10:. and two and one.half to e.-potui..i for cotton more than 3 feet. high. 40. . .How 5-1,rpwdcrod araenate of it;Ia,ready for ufiu when purchas?d. B^:n^?ag*it. Mal parts/ with air itufWow'* 'is:''London nhrolo nra. 10 CAUSES COMBINED IN SUICIDE SUNDAY JOHN R. McCLELLAN TOOK I HIS OWN LIFE DOMESTIC TROUBLE Suffering From III Health and | Separated From Wife, Desper ate Man Stabbed His Heart (From Tuesday's Dully.) Made desperate by reason of the fact that he was badly <-rl|>pJcd by rheumatism and the additional fact that he wn? estranged from his wife and could effect no reconciliation with her, John It. McClellnn tenk his own life in the Orr Mill village here Sunday afternoon about 2 o'clock. For some time past it has been seen that Mr. McClellun was badly worried and members of his family were uneasy about him. They knew of his domestic troubles und also know that his health was very poor and on occubIods he had-been heard to threaten the rash act. The greater part of Saturday Mr. McClellnn spent in sharpening his knife and Sunday morning ho was oven moro dopressed than usual. Shortly after dinner, while all the members of tho family were sitting on tho veranda at 4& Prince street, which h) the home of Mrs. Kirhy. a Sister of the deud man, he remarked that he was tired of living und be lieved that he -would cud 1*. all. A Short time later be arose and saying that he did not foel very well lie walked to a rear room in tho housei and within a few minutes the mem-! bore of the family heard a fall. They, rushed into the room and found the dead body on the lloor, the knife still protruding from his heart. He had aimed well, hud placed the knife in a position exu"tly over his heart and had then uscl' a shoe to drive It into his body. A few cuts around the heart indicated that the first attompt had I not boon successful. Mr. McClellun wus au employ? ? of lone of the localrmil1s and bud been here for years. About two years ago he and his wife separated, she going to Kock Hill and taking tho children with her while Mr. McClellan remain ed-In Anderson. A few weeks ago he made a trip to Atlanta and' when he returned from that city he was more depressed thun before' and steadily grow more moro-.m until he decided on ( tho'fatal step Suudny. ? ?><? ' Mr.vMcClellant wasMO years of ago and was well known in all parts dl the olty.'.,'Hv naff n?nV,Mfriends in 4jtidcraou'ia&d' tits' Jaaerai yesterday was attended"by hundreds putiple. [The: Interment' took place .'at'; Silver Brook, cemetery.: it . i ,, I In rhc?ter?eid Thought you might like to know the prospects of carrying Chesterfield cour(?y for Manning are now. very bright. .We* have a bunch of live fel lows at work,'and I* am confident we are going to be able to givo him a majority. ,Hopo things look well up your way. E W. Duvalh Chcraw, S. C Sept. 2, 1914. {are tacked to the ends of tho atrip icaUed pole) and these.can *be filled with poison through the auger bole I In the ends of the pole. A funnel can. be used to advantage. 17. How' large an area can a man j poison In a day? Win the apparatua for poisoning two rows at a time, carried on horse, hack ( as, explained in question No. 16) ouo man can poison 20 aproa per day. .18. Is there any danger of poisoning I stock?;- ..... . Yes. After one or two heavy rains [there la practically no danger, nor I biter an interval of about three weeks. The. only caae of - stock-poisoning known arc those where poison v as wasted* in tilling sacks and stock broke into the field 10. Do these poisons aggravate wounds or sores on man or animals? j.. Sometimes they da. Before using ; the poison U is well to oover open soreu or to wash them well after work I is dou?. 20. /-How can I prevent the mule strom eating poison cotton? j Muzzle tho mul?. .1 21. Will poison blown on.the-mule I be injurious, to the animal? . Wash the mule after the work is [done) 22. I'etug the slick and bag mein? ad, how do I know when I.am using the right amount ? By weighing pole and sack before and. after'dusting a. known area. Use .good.-judgment. A small variation Is immaterial. > > -23. .Wlien is the best time to dust? .In the morning when, the dew isNon and no heavy wind. i 24. May the sacks touch the foliage when dusting? i-fc. it interferes . with the amount passing put of the sack. When the leaves are moist it will clog tho sack. .20. How can I regulate the amount I of (poison dusted? ?y Judiciously varying the amount qf.Jdrring of the pole. . -?fc' /Ia it important that the po'?ot bo dusted uniformly? . Yesc It is. .very important. ... X2*J* U. necessary , to,repeat ; the ^ust^g,Jmnie4lately after a heavy It is^rareiy necessary with arsenato qt lead,; but iFarls green and I^ondon 28. Whep an army worin or catcr _ Kl?r l-v not threatening $h* : crop, sh-ould thijy. bo destroyed by poison or .?thsrwls?? ' . 1;?i .... . I Every time. ' Thla is to" reduce as far as possible, th? : g?n?rations whith I are to follow. ;yj ; . _y v'S. V.A'tij'iSs,'.???.'?fc1 ?^ "U."''' 4. ; * ' ; . . ' .. WSBBBSSSBBB?SBB?WHm THEATRE 13 ?I LAST CONTRACT WAS LET TO AN ATLANTA FIRM WORK UNDERWAY Richmond Architect Came To An derson and Conferred' With Promoters, Letting Contract (From Tuesday's Daily.) The contract for (he . construction of the Anderson Theatre was let yes terday afternoon to the S. W. Atkin son Co., or Atlunto, Ga.. for .$39,067.00. A special meet in k of the hoard of | directors was called for 3:.'10 p. m. when the revised plans as submitted \ by Chas. K. Bryant of Richmond were accepted without, change. President J. S. Fowler of the An derson Development Co;, the holding | corporation, then unnounced the ap pointment of a building committee I composed ot Messrs. Hufust Fant and R. R. King, he to be included, that] bcins the desire of- the entire board. The contract was algncd at the of fice of T. Frank Watkins, attorney I for the corporation late yesterday | afternoon. The contractors, S. W. Atkinson Co.,1 have built many theatres, they making) a specialty of that class of construc tion. They recently completed a large new theutrc ?In Birmingham. Mr. James Rooney, of Richmond, rep resenting the contractors, is in the city and stated to a representative of The Intelligencer last night that he would begin work at once and push the building to completion as rapidly as time and energy would permit. He will let a sub conrtcat for the exca vation today, the same to be pushed through it is hoped by the latter part] of the week; in the meantime all ma terial will begin to he assembled. The building which is to be con. structed will bo the very latest ttfing in opera house construction and the finest, largest and most costly theatre building in the state ot South Carolina. Its seating capacity will be slightly less than the Academy of Mu sic in Charleston, but In all other re spects it will be a much better build ing than the Charleston structure. There Is.at present no theatre! in the I entire:. Piedmont that can compare | In any'way with the new and imposing | .structure which the Anderson enter, priae Jet the contract for yesteroay. tI*s construction should mean that An derson; wtii :'become -the he?dr<ui\rters j in upper.South Carolina' for all1 the very, best attractions.,-. ; I : The .building contracted', for yester dayi.wiU be 171: feet long und 82. feet wide ; will contain three - stores . and an ; arcade in .front, theatre in rear, With offices or apartments , upstairs, It will be constructed as is well! known on West Whitner at .the-inter-] section of Peoples -street. T|jj campaign which has finally re sulted in securing for Anderson this magnificent building; with- one ex ception, the most costly edifice in the entire city, baa been underway for more than eight months. It la the out. eome of a committee meeting of the| entertainment committee of, tte cham ber of commerce, held last December, when that committee outlined plans | to., build.in Anderson a thearre .build. Ing. Subscriptions were then taken, a corporation called the Anderson | Theatre Co., capitalised at $20,000, or ganized; the same corporation was I later dissolved and a now corporation! called the Anderson Development Co., with a capital of $30.000 organized. Hon. J. S. Fowler was elected presi dent of this latter company, and un der his personal supervision, the stock was sold. More than 100 public spirit ed Anderson inn s .purchased stock in the corporation, a splendid tribute- to . the 1 enterprise and public, spirit ' of . what. Secretary Whaley calls I South I Carolina's most progressive city. . Re ferring to the matter yesterday aner doon, shortly, after the. contract:'was signed, Ruf mt Fant, who, also .. had much to do with .the . successful launching of the ' plans, stated - that, It had been one long, hard,. Uphill fight, but.it was now all ovor oxcept the building of the structure.' . : Mr. Rooney, who will bave charge, ot the construction work here, has lq eated at the Hotel Chiquola ,and started work already, aa heretofore, stated, to push construction through. The building will be ready-for ocouV jwnny nn or about -February . 16th, "?01B. . ' _????:? - LAD ia sLE xnOxJiJT?i>^ George King Steps on Lite Wire at Greenville. Greenville, Aug. 81.?George King, the eight-year-old son of lira. W. L, Mauldln, was instantlyVlollea<'.> early Sunday afternoon when lie stepped on a live wire. The little boy was; playing with two other children in th? yard of' hie step-grandmother,. Mrs.W.U Mahl i dlh,- widow ;of the late state ?enator. 1 Tho Wire was a guy, which had cd?>e into Contact with the feed wires of en I arc light. In stringing the wire the wires had . been thrown over tho a , whici> with an: iron, peg was cd to a*troo in Mrs; Mauldiu's iyai?. *h?:insulation of the feed wires wore ^wayi the peg, burned the'lrce ar Hben> came toose, th? wire' falling aeoBs the sidewalk. It lay there some time but was thrown over th?v??ttce >ind into the yard by a man wad .no* ttced it. Ho used hla cane lh throwing the wire. .Tae< children came out'into the yard to playi tho' tittle boy stopped ottthe peg which was ot the end of the wlroc He Bcroamed once and felV&$fd volte offcl?eirlelty paoaing. through him and killing hinS: instantly. % V fcr, Ma?jdin only recently married M^Sin?. M iL A IN KILLED BUT NO WOOD IS PASSED USUAL HOMICIDE AMONG NEGROES SUNDAY ROCK WAS WEAPON Jim Emmerson Dies As Result of] Concussion of Brain and Ulysses Davis Is In Jail (From Tuesday's Daily.) Without uttering one word of ex planation or giving any reason for] ih? act. a ne^ro said to have born I'ly kcb Davis, walkud up to Jim limnmr son, another negro, and struck him in the hack of the head just behind Hie left ear with a roc!:. ISmmerson full to the groend and expired within less than 20 miuutes. Thj ufTair took place in Xorth An derson Huncluy night. Just in front of Martin's store and occurred immedi ately after church. Irene Dean, Ade line Owens, Mack l^ewis. and Jim| Kmuierson were all going liomc from church, according to the testimony of j fercd at the inquest yesterday, when u man suddenly imssecl, .thu-(.wq... in j the rear nud when he Uc^ched- Euv-| merson und the negro Wotnuir ivitli him, Davl3 is i/nicl to, dtave. drew back] hip arm and s|nuek the. ?mmeraohf ne gro ? terri tic hloW. Fb?oWiug'that it is alleged that.he rushed to a bug gy, wliich was standing some little distance away from1 iiie ,8Ceud,i and>jas ho rlltnbed in he asked "Wiio said that I wouldn't ;do it?" immediately following the afTalr a telephone message was dispatched Tor Dr. N. A. Jenkins, a negro doctor, and he rushed to"the scene. lie made an examination but could not deter, mine what was responsible for the| negro's death and in turnjd)ri'"S.' C Brecdin wus summoned. That phy sician aided in performing an autopsy j and it waB then", found that death /.was. due to concussion of the brain. Dr. Jenkins arrived about 10 minutes be fore death occurred. Coroner Hardln'yesterday morning summoned a jurji'and an Inquest took place, resulting;ia;lho following .ver dlct;, ",We .find jut at;.Jim Emnierson came to hie death from ? blow in flicted with some blunt instrument by tho l'mnds- of Ulysea' DaVis." i The Anderson county .officers went oh the. trail, of .Davis.Simday,night and yesterday mornJn?^abo?t 2 o'clock ho was 's.rr**??ted ?t.J?is fibntE'.'?n S.* \ Watson's piantatidn and was* brought tc> this etty ^ad'.rpiaced^iiln gity&&$$ atoutly maintains that - he kuowa nothing of ' the: affalr-^?ad way., not present when it; oopprmd. f><i*ta MUST HAVE AID """> '' 1 Anderson Farmer* Say That Gov emment Should Assist In Pro viding Funds To Aid Work (Prom Tuesday's Daily.) Without exception 1 almost every farmer, to visit Andorran yestorday spoke of the cotton caterpillar und what 1Mb doing to the cotton crop in this county. They.ojl agree that it is playing havoc < with, the cotton crop and ."unless checked ' at once will do serious damage, some crops in some sections already being ruined, but they then turned to the Clemson plan for rtdding themselves of the pest and inquired aa, to. where" the .-money waa to come' from to buy<?rsenateof lead and other'com pounds for fighting the caterpillar. They. >agreed that the Clemson plan would, kill the worm hud rid 'tho crops - of-the -pest- but in the words*of one farmer, "with cation selling at ? and ? g-fcents and littl? prospect of getting ;-any, better jHrtce soon, how oan woj?^c?re any money, with which'to aave%hat now appear to be a worthlessiorop.ieven after l& saved?" - -, Boveral farmery caaib Mo Anderson to' confer concerning" the situation and" yesterday the? v -fehl : "?h*t they were'anxious to-secure some, assist ance Jn the way of. getting the governs ment to appropriate aema- money, to ward helping withi the tfght - on the cotton caterpillar^ ?Tltey; pointed out that the governmenl.^kas assisted with the fight On Ahe ,-HoU weevil and An ?erB?u ?a?xG?-a claim:-ths*: ? ?' ?atarv pillar is doing as much damago here and is wcrtliy e? as seriott? ; oonstd cration as the boll weevil j in Louis iana or Other states. 1 In all probablUty a. potitloawwity-. h*. torwarded today..ta^lfti^AlMUiOWr greseman from this ^dletrlct^ asking that he make an attempt -to.got an ap propriation. :'' > Has Gamed Strength After Rest?Refuses to Diieo^ His y ?i, " ' ,'Vn'litfV^..""- " ': V- :.?O."vC< ; ?.? .,"S-^-*?(?i (By Associated Prosa.) 7^ Springfield, Mass,?iaept,-: l.-^Presh dent Wilson today, ended bis 0f&$f, dation of tho summer sndistsjrtad ^ .Washington whereT he^wilV ^riv .o'clock mino?*b? Jwatoi, ^ T^dentVha?ltlici?''Wt!ftr^ than 1 bus ebon for ^onf^'^App?rautly ? nan regained the vigogne lost Mrs. Wilson's tiw^ presidency again, ; ' ; * GOOD BILL SIGNED BECOMES ? LAW Governor Has Signed the Measure Providing for Registry of Births and Deaths Special tp The Intelligencer Columbia, Sept. 1 ?The Lawson Harpor-McCravoy, bill, providing for the registration of all births and deaths In the state, was signed by t':e governor today and filed .v.ih the sec retary of state. The. bill., was one. ut Cose which was presented' to tire governor in three days or adjourning of the gen eral assembly and would not have be coriio' law>'\vIthout Ms eignature. ~ / The .bill provides that the .secretary of the state board of health shall be state regictrar of the births and deaths and that the state board Of health shall establish a bureau of vital statistics. It further provides that the state registrar divide tho t>Utc 'nto rogls} tratlon districts and appoint local registrars. Upon request the state registrar shall furnish a record of a birth or a death and this1 record shall! be {pi*ima' facie evidence In all courts. TIRED OF FACTIONALISM Fred >Yuiinnmakcr, rornier. Supporter of Miens,-, Jiow for Mantling. (From tho Orangehurg Stin.' The. Sun firmly-, believes that Mr. Manning wlll .givo South Carolina ? busiuess administration if he is elect cd governor, ;: South Caroliua, along with the bal ance of the south, Ik right jiow face 10 face with serious business problems affecting our .farmers' andi-Cvery other class of lOur citizens. It seems to us that South Carolina has had enough factional. politics to last for many years?and that It is high time for us to get down to those things that count for our. welfare Mr. Manning is a thorough business; man; he has attained success through honest effort and hard work; he is courageous and his ability is un questioned, and. abovg all, he is with out rancor or bitterness. He will make an ideal governor and will, we fee? Bure, do allein his power to end factional strife In our state? strife or which bcth factions are de cidedly tired. . .Although before.-the Jurat primary Mr. Manning proclaimed . himself, as :the 'Antl-niease" candidate,- the $un ban :no idea ithat, whop .he-becomes the el?er.,executive ofjSmjt/i Carolina he wilt be any-(Other, than the gover nor of AlA. THE PEOPLE.. ...,,.. RESULT D??^AlijE^,,;!* ,s-;>jloi' rtTs, I ii. :* ,i -.vi,; /j..": - State Executive em^^ee ^.*n-..C^ ?umbl? and TAabnmtod il-igurea. i t ?- .Yioi/t-jbt. Speclai' to ^rh'? ?n*enifc?nc??R<f d>T ,i Columbia., -Sept ^M^&^M^ (first primary election,' hekTAugust 25. iwaB offlciaily...d^clared Dy *n fstate. democpatlc .executive, committee 'ai a meeting held in th? llb'ranij'Jit; th? state house... Under :.the .rifles L$f thr party the second primary wlU bprbel{ September 8. ; E. D. Smith was declared the,hornig nee of the party for United. States sen ator. Richard I. -Manning and John O. Richards w6ro declared In the second race for governor. A. J. Bcthea and B. P. Kelly, make the second race for lieutenant gover nor. - C. D. Fortner. and F. W. Shealy are; In the second race for. railroad com-. I missioner. R. B. Caldwcll, member of the com mittee from Chester, introduced: the following resolution-which' was adopt ed: .'-' ' ; - .r : . ' 'Resolve d Jthat- tt'Js. the<1udgment of?f the comniitteeHtaLt.incaBe.ofmo. nom ination" in ? the: first primary,, only. the two highest in tho first primary shell run rdver.'Itt'?th? .second 'prlmary-t ; ;'.;? That there is do provision, hi the rules for the* withdrawal between the firet and oedond primary, and that the' </o>nmitteo must enter on' tho tick-, et for tho second primary the two -re* oelvlng^1 the htgh?st-vote in the. first primary and only? these two;1' v ; ' Tho commit tee also considered se V-i ,ral matters of the^rdttime jsature m , i F. IT. : T?ninittjV and > Wyatt Alken I were declared t? ~b? in the soend race j for congress In'th?s,third district. TOWNVnaB?!? OIL 3ILL Annual Meeting of Stockholders?Mr. B; Jonea Gets .Dejtfrted >wniot|o;|j ; The annual ineotlng 'or tho. Btock^' holders Of the 3P0rk Township Oil Mill was. he??rio. ih?? city .;Scnd-?^-, Tfhe annual report tor th? preceding year was mode, and the stockholders were pleased with tho Bhowjng made by Manager T; B. Jones, who had been in - charge -of - the mil! - for.,two ^SmaS So much gratified r were the atbokr' (ejt'sra that, they'elected MnvJohe? rot! dent The other-officers-irev-^t , j^Hblleman^ vice president; and Oscar Browne, secretary. Mr. Jon was elected treasurer1 and man aisd. '. " ' .Tho company somo timo ago dec 3d to add t<?Jts:rffaai'Jih%.jliitgif illt?r ^li^^^^m^'-f?^ jry for. tbfs has been Installed-.* rr machinery for the ginnery nan ,peoi overhauled and' Is rjMy^fbr> work The mill lait year ginped 2i8?O bolei and aspects to gin, that many' bald this year as the crepvirlgbt ?rd?ni Townvlllo is good. /In addition to Improvements their was a profit which was pnVtiaet * " the plaint In view of tb? ? fact TownvllVe ! nearly 10. mile* from railroad the. people, are ..proud of , tht? sucras, of the; blaut ^ .V ] OF >: -. ...; :? MIS S5?? ? ''--4 When Is Elected We Shall Have : il i I i i i A State Government for all the People ?3?.: J' j Efficiency1 Jnl thei Executive Department ; i j_^_ ; J?i-;n>:>i \ Co-ope? atioiv Among #ie S|ate Officials. bodying Constructive Measures. Enforcement of laws in South Carolina. ?7? A Judicious Use of the Pardoning Power. |*| ill ;g f tl ift ? 1$ i? M BltM ili nrll m It Is jour duty to go to tte. polls on Sept?mlber tie 8th and vote In the second primary, go far only a partial victory has been gained. The election jof n governor Is the f; reacted by-the. humblest man} he {h the gov?mor, but the ,;J serrant of every man In the state. Bin Manning VflU be elect. lb Mi ?d H t?e jseopTe go to the polls add: -rote^n^n'tefaper'-S,- | There tt1|1 be many eleventh honr falfienooas spread 41 ' j; > * -V?.-.;.- t. i i '.' : u ? . j ft > yjj.-.'. - >? j and Crom: jpast experience the people Won that these, pelow th?'-be?t ought nof to be belleveO. Hake hp your mindt? now ' to Vo*tb fer good government, lT-y\ * <;>V: 'i There will be attempt h to cloud the issue hi l y pie cannot W footed.; DOS'Tt STOl? WOltklNG -Mil,-|,A^^ I ! ANll t>RI)E^ A?D OtfOft GOVERNMENT/' ^ CNT?L ,M < Ir?ST'T?TE ES COUNTED. The farmers of the state1 a?e :(pi^:(e'?%:^: Moaning,* farmer it?sttf] wh? ?nowa the A. U C. ?? fami -.,:' c^iu?ltions and wfe'o has been foremost In bettering rural con^ aKttn*. tte I? worWsg now to help in lhe flgM to rellcte t|e coiton sltt^l?ti and h? ha? already ^orie:'?ttc>;^^p ;! the platrf?rs''M-^Wr*tate *i:other ?mes. ? , il-i