Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ggJ__yfjyS^*^*"??- III -** --?-?---n-MMmmM -nunan ? .-1-r".^ [ ^ "'. | | *",',' * ?F J^_, RP IMIFR^ /\?**itf^ A Regular Weekly Feature for the Farmers of Anderson and H / WT' A^^J adjoining Counties. Contributions for this page giadiy received. Attractive Investments Itt Farms Ooo 86 aere tract of good land, ! known as The Hunch Harrison home farm, fire milo? from Townv H lo, and six inilos from Fair Play? on pnolloj road, mostly level land. This ls a special bargain for cash* | One ?5 ?ere tract, fire miles wost of. the etty, ii YO room cottage, 4w? barns, with all necessary, ?st-bs?dings. This, land trill easily make ? bale of cotton j to the acre? This will make a spien? did HOSE farm for some good form, or, and can be bought on VERY REASONABLE Til HMS: Ooo third1 down, with tho other In yearly pay- ? meats. Lack of space prerents oar enum erating other farms? bat we hare al MK Hst of. dcslroblo lands for sale. SEE ME If yon contemplate buying a ] farm anywhere In Oils county., i ;.t-;. ;* " ' :%! '" ! * - H. G. Love Beal Estate. (Iftice Over-.UnhljurM Jewelry Store.! Of Old and Young copi?s from old photos. Enlargements Kodak finishing only the best, arid at prices within the reach of all. = ?? Green's Art Shop On the Square. SUGGESTIONS FOR your . THANKSGIVING ?T DINNER With Oysters, use Heinz Evft - porated HpMe-R?dMv anti Pep per Sauce. ?. . For Relish, use Hth^ ?ndkm Re lish, G? ve v and Pickles. For Salads, use Olive Oil, Vine gar, and Musted Dressing. '.'> with..?t?^;u^!tee^a^To matoe Catcup, Lea & Perrins Saace, " . ^ For .DcSiet^; use ' Hem* vMince Meat, Heinz Plum Pudding. V > Bleached^New YorK ' Celery,. Cranueries, Apples, ?rasigeo, Ba nanas, Nuts, Grape-F.xirt ' rational: Biscuit" Company?s Frat Celie*. .-.None better.' , v, Stay Hare* at 23c at pound. Shelled ??nh? fresh. Cluster Rai tin, etc. ?'??'? With /everypurchase; of four pounds .or^ojfe iPf the m?rnm?th N?w - ;Yo* ?F?il^ notor oh display in our store, you aife ?ntltl?4^^ Ol^'j^S ^ the lng the .^e?f?^t wel?ht . secures their IhdV^u?ii purch?sejabso)^ ly.P?EE. . . '; ;Y' - -: ' f. ? This" is fhfe ybe**- efieese-ever in Aadc*?t?r?r?d will he eui ?s soon as alt SoJ^^iil^pfub?uly'be V CUt. TT?uiiB^ayr wv. ?Dim,r r : Let your next ord???JuU? ^ sample order." - Eyer3'thir.|f necessary io hi?fce y your Thanksgiving:.Dirm?c a Sac Phone us early and -Oflent1 f ???^t0^t?f- Co Phone 478.* j v .- = . ?i-rr.-----. A Farming Program for 1915 How the Small Former May Succeed Despite t?iw-priced Cotton--In tensive Work, With Especial Attention to Grain, Hogs, Cowa and the Faintly Garden, Are Necessary. T THE WHITE TENANT AND THE "ALL COTTON V SYSTEM g For half; a ^century ^l8's^sUbDle^^?d', whjtej; tenantry .pi the South han . bjjjet. 'ground between landlordism on'tho one side and i tho black tenmn on the other. For half a qcntury he ha's been \ forced to r.?tne, nto closo competition with tho man hut n few generations rem ived from the jungle and, the naked truth of lt ls. he ls. t oday practically where . he was Atty years ago. "? "? % For half-a century ho hau' been compelled to aubn.lt to a. syn- .. tem (ell cotton) devised by tnd JO higher up, a system that his . own .better Judgment told him was wrong both In principle and . practice, -and now that the folly of lt ls made plain to all, he has been- threatened with, prosecution.; and' Imprisonments by tho f very . ? element''thal saddled lt on him. .. ' i ? . Falling to rise above tbls all-cotton system, the word "shift loss' le hurled at him from every'quarter, and under this cruel and in mont caaes.-unjust taunt he shambles through life, sullen end resentful. with him goes a -hollow-chested, over-worked woman, like him, uneducated, bringing Into the world children, who as a rule repejit tho whole miserable tragedy. Should ho, on account of a barren home life, decide to quit the unequal struggle and -turn ironi n future that know? no hope, .the door of the-cotton mill Is practically'the only one> open to him. ' Many Ot-them attempt to thus escape, and tn the hope of bet tering conditions, place their little ones amid the ceaseless rattle and click of tho flying shuttles; where their yoong lives are woven into qlyldcpds tfar others. These are the farmers (God save tho mark) who are suffer ing- mcut'-^-These,. with;the help.of the black tenant, are the ones upon which thia unjust system, le' built, and let us not de ed vo ourselves. Thia nyctom munt bo' radically modified, for It will* if not changed, bring a disaster greater than has ever been witnessed in this "l?nd'of th*} free"-this "bonis of the brave." ' '' ThiB brother of burs-and the ox-does not ask for charity? ' for under that ragged-Shirt'-beats a heart "into which han been , - poured'the blood of a noble race, but ho doeu ask for elmplo jus ? tice and the friendly handshake of his more fortunate brother. President Ch.irles S. Barrett,' pf National Farmers' Union in. Na tional Field. ; WHEAT CULTURE IN ?OUNT?. ASIIKHSON My purpose in writing thia article is to impress with all the. emphasis possible the supreme imppnunco ot sowing wheat dur in?; the present month in order that we 'may Be well supplied ,with bread "slur?'during the coming yonr, for God only knowe what is to happen to'us before another year rollo around, to bring another sowing season. The war in Europe may continue indefinitely, in . fact, if you have kept ui> with tho war newe, that is tho exact w_ords uaod by ' tho correspond* ?nt who says, "We are prepared to carry on tho war indefinitely." Wo should profit , ty this expres sion, and arrange our affairs in auch way as to .be Independent of other countries and sections of this cuun m ? - -i We are now being made, to pay ''war prices" io the west?for corp, wheat, oats, hay, flour: and the hog products, and mould wo neglect to provide a supply of th eso staples tor ourselves and tenants, we may go hungry before another crop* is gath ered. .My father's wheat house stored the grain to supply tho family, and ho sold sufficient besides to pay tho bills for th? family. . I recall for years hiter the war Mr. 8am Jones and Dfean Stevens brought their wagons loaded with.flour to An derson and sold lt; fdr the monoy td pay their/year's purchase'qt supplies UBod by their f ami lies, and my recol lection is that Mr. Joneo told me that he made hiB start oh, the farm by, growing grain dn tue hills around] Hardscrabble in this county.'' Hy opinion is timt there is no bet ?or place on earth to grow grain than in the clay lands along the Piedmont belt of South Carolina/ abd I. venturo tho prediction that our farming peo ple will never enjoy true, real; pros perity, until every planter turns his SttestlOn to growing ,first, corn, sec nd wheat and oats awd then cotton as the last consideration. ' ThiB is abaolutcly necessary for the farmer, and hts tenants, and there Should be a clear undprotandlng be tween the two on this subject,now.. . You can grow all of these crops at the saine timo, grow all the cotton necessary besides under the Improv ed manner of farming and fertilising, t,ho landa and after the third year voil will BOO thc- increase in the fer tility of your soil as well'.as the in crease in, yield/.. 1 Lot MO Insist upon your . prompt attention to thin matter for tho time \B Bhort In which to BOW small grain. . ,?sh your cotton; seed j as ; a fertil izer; uso blue fetono with hot water, loyrlpg lt over Ih? wheat; Just before 3^Th??idea that Ssyb ? cbii?d tjoi grow corn ?n upi au d s waa tho talk a few years ago, the .same' is said ; about wheat, ttbtch'1? like wi ?o untrue,; then let cs get busy and- solve the bread problem sor all Ume\tn -come, and then wo wlllrbe on-the ^rofld td real Wealth and independence. , Believe m?, youlr -frl?nd.' JOSEPH J., FRETWELL. . Ander?on, B. C.; Nov, IC, 1014. - < A SAND liAvYN. . Prom Virginia: '"How long docs it take Benriuda grass BO cd to gc rmi Get'em f?t thomp son's and Save the ' ' _ diff?renci? m . i mm " ; When ?ihne?. on ?ar? premium extra length st dalrymple arid T?xas S Worth a premium. %.:W?. buy for cash or ex< seedr or sell meal arid hi < nate? We were advised, ta. sow these seed on our, lawn and ?.lui so three weeks ago, and lt does riot look as though any wtvo to grow. Would you nd vise sowing thc Etimo again? Wo have light sandy Boil, rind have sown peas and.clover tor neveral,yenni. Am nnxioiuj to get grass started thin fall." . - ? Ip your latitude Bermuda fs a poor, lawn grass',, for it brown* up in win ter and has-'rt. very clieerlcua appear ance. Bettor sew- a mixture ot five parts perennial rye grass, three parts redtop and two parts sheep fescue, at the rate of GO pounds ot the mix ture an acre and brush lt in and roll. Sow the seed mixturo now or as soon an possible._/ Comfortin Reading" Tho big round lenses mean relief to tired eyes. The xyloware (invitation shell) fram? is so much lighter than any metal j frame. ? .... ... Prices $3.50 to $5.00 and "np. R; M. Campbell Office 112 W. Whinier St Ground Floor. .' Telephone Connection, ia Nsnxetta's Prescription. fry a bottle ot Nanzetta's Pren sqrlptiou for impure blood, kidney, vcr and stomach. It hos pleas hundreds 'and thousands, why 't iV.fple?se you;. ^Doctors and druggists claim it can riot bo Improved- upon, for: what It ia re commended, i Sold and guaranteed by all lead ing drug stores and the Nanzct ia J?odicjue. . Company, . U4 .Coffce ^*S?.J, Gf oBUvfl??, S; xi. Pone : 1819. I '? rf.:'j'i:<i:i?n;i:i??.s'i v . . 17? m ? iiii now on In eignest and tho Shoes ero lng fast The people see et >v mee.that this Is a big mosey say- . r - ' -'-% '-*ac\ rt 'em nw and save the difference. >thing sent on approval at this. lc. hie Ont-Price Shoe Store. ml -S??t--m*i^'i<?^. H?i?l? i?^icroft Pr?tific ! ^d?l'G?W^ we b?v at a able cotton. Good st vie toith P?oot are generally SSS? sF9k :h?rifire meal and hulls for l$;fbrc?sn. (By A. M. So?le, Pr?sident Georgia State College ot Agriculture.) A farmer has 28 acres ot land fair ly weil salted to cultivation. He has been emphasizing cotton production very strongly in the past. Ho sud denly finds cotton unprofitable and realizes that under existing condi tions he mast change his practice es sentially. This is thc issue confront ing the Southern farmer at the pres ent time. 'What can he do to meet the situation? First of all, he should minimize cotton production and not attempt to devote more than five acres of his land to the cultivation of this crop in 1915. At least eight acres of the land now in cotton should be seeded to ce reals immediately; three acres should be used where the. soil is suited to. this crop, for wheat, and five acres for. oats. He ebould prepare an acre of land as carefully as possible with the Idea of planting Irish potatoes as early in the spring as it is practi cable to put them in the ground. I When the Irish potato .crop ls har vested the- land should be devoted to sweet potatoes. He should <set aside five acres to be planted to grazing crops to bo harvested by hogs. HS should.certainly devote a half acre to a garden for his family and to the production ot such trucks as will sell mo.t readily in the local markets. One-half acre of land should be de voted to tho growth of a variety ot crops suited to poultry. Eight acres should bo devoted to corn, with vel vet beans, peanuts, or cowpeas in the middles. As soon as the oats and wheat are ripe, prepare the land thoroughly and sow to peas, or peas and millet for hay. V . ' This accounts for the 28 acres which the small farmer can hope to operate successfully with the: power of ono or two horses or mules and sncln labor as his family can provide. The ; reader will observe that ; this provides for an intensive system ot cultivation, and that a considerable atea of land produces two crops in a. year. This means, of course, that thorough and ' efficient soil prepara tion must be bad, and that ' the land ?n?sf be had, and that the land must hr? Judiciously handled and ag wall fertilised' ?9 possible. It is well to remcmbei- alsp that the system .. ot farming proposed ?tends tn. conserve, fertility, ea come of the crops g^own Ste', ot a, restorative nature, and it tils ?70?ft'are."fed tn livestock as is anticipated in this discussion, a large oban . i ty ot manure will be avallahla for the further enrichment of tho SOIL. *.V , .'Contiguous Vin practically every area of.cultivate fl land in tho South, thcro will bo found more or less waste or idle land, as much as 15. to 25 acres. This land should be need for - grazing such. Cows- and calves as may bo raised On the farm, and as a range'for the hogs when not confined on specialized grazing crops. If a part of thl* ?Aiijtlona! land is in Bermuda pasture, it wflj bo especial ly valuable for th?- purposes men tioned. I Situated as described itt this arti cle", what; may a farmer operating 28 acres of land naturally expect to produce In an average season where tho land Is reasonably well handled 1 Tho" figures presented below have been carefully considered, and- the writer, believes .them to be thorough ly conservativo. They are based on the resulto. of close observation, and on data obtained, from, practical far mers. . '.They, aro J B1B6 . In accord with .Le resulta, obtained on tho college f?rni : at ?tn?na, ?n some localities '?X0 land may i'not producei AB - large cropB as" I?dlcat?dj or seasonal, con ditions ruay Interfere. In other in stances these figures may bo surpass ed.'.^--. ..' "Thecotton ?jandi .should:; croduce ;'frW''fi??elr' the oorn sab??'d yleia ?I ^?erate of 35 bushels,; making a to tal,bf 280 bushels fo? th? eight acres. Tho three acres . of wheat should yield 60 bushel* Ot rtfiir?>hed grain; it^'/flvo acres ot oat?, 40 bushels ;h?t ??re, rtr ?oo bushels1 ??t told/ The Irish potatoea should . yield 100 bush ??nT ana' the 'sweetipt>tartc^i?*b*a> e&. .Tho ? should pr?vido on abundance "bf food for the family, and loavo a considerable surplus for sale mit-- bf .'.'the'- canning cjuto'> ?tris in Georgia have ?bid mor?' ' than" 9 BC Worth ot ibt?at?es from tenths-acre *0Wfv,Tne 'flvb - aerea devoted tc f#pl*.? g?mjnu.1 grtln^as ^ ^T?^nr,^ t& i^?fot pbrlcin ?fl-'St?s di course, -figured that tho necSB?arj brood t?wsv thte? to :fi*^^?nnm|?er, iH?t.also iboVfed lUQid^w?al^ ott^ fa>m W tfwthV yeai^At least, l? tods Of h?y^hbuld^be pr?duced^a?tei hoiiin?.,?r $2?fc. - F?talnin$? olghi bushels of whtsa?'i^rv espita tor hbm? uso;on the bas?s\of ? family et?nv? there ii 20' huiheV. ?ot wheat left for salo, wh^ch IS Vorth; 120. ^a'oati ?i??ld\ he Velamen on Ia*ff*cm *?< fed,:- The. samo I* true of the: corn Jt? >?es? W worth of. Irish ??d swee peUtpw skoal* be wld, ni?king >l?( from thia soared, *50. worth Jot ?ar den truck could easily'?f^WJPWW of; fly? poultry codslvO^^ of 25 , t< M!i?yl?l? hens ahoald yield thc Var ton ran tecomal of tiOtJ; ^tfhtrffa '.ri 10 cents A pound ehyHtd bring ir $500. In addition to tho above, there] ls en abundance of grain for feeding one ,(o twp head: of work stock and, at least two ' cowa; which ?will 'supply tho farmer with1' an } 'abundance of milk and butter and leave $60 worth] of dairy products for sale. Thor o ? is plenty qt roughage and grain also to carry three yearlings through the summer on grass and finish them in the fall at a sale price ot $30 a head. . Totaling these figures, we find the ? gross sales from the farm to be $1.-| 160. Allowing a liberal rental and for taxes, the farmer Ghoul t? have $1,000 at the red ..of the year to pay| for his labor tuvJ that of his family. In addition, ho has lived off the land and lived well. , H? also has for the | enrichment and maintenance ? ot the productive power ot his soil an ac-1 cumulation of 18 to 25 tens of yard1 manure worth, on the basis of the j prevailing prices for commercial fer tilizers, $6 per ton. He wouldso- | cure this manure as tho result ot feeding the livestock with such grain and roughago as there is on the farm. He would have about two and a halt tons nf- cotton seed, and he should bo able to exchange these for at least j two tons of high-grade meal, which would afford the supplemental. con- I centr?tes needed to maintain tho ! number of livestock mentioned. There are thousands of farmers in the South so situated . that they can I carry Into full force and effect, by ? taking action Immediately, a plan ouch as' has been indicated, and it is j needless to state that by doing so ] they would effectually solve the prob-| lem of the hour and bo in better fi nancial condition next fall than they i can possibly hope to be by the pur suit of the all-cotton will-r.'-tbe WiBPt '-.... FALL TRES PLANTING. Autumn Ifi the time for all fruit ] tree, planting in the South. Our Boll docs not freeze deeply, 'and is often ' unfrozen' for weeks at a tune, and the root action of the ' trees goes on and new fibres and root hr'ra. are formed ready to supply tho swelling buds1 in spring. In lifting trees from the: nursery the fine fibres and root ', hairs, the. only parts of the S roots that get food from the soil, arc nccT egsarUy . destroyed, : and new ones ^uet'be* formed beforVThc: tree" cifi' supply new food to the. leaves. Hence when planting In spring it often'1 bap-' \ pena 'that the weather turns hot and ? the ' development' of ] the foliage ls rapid, and the store in the tree may becomo exhausted-! before the- roots are ready tn furnish, more, and the tree dies from exhaustion. Av good healthy tree, properly planted in the fall, seldom, fails to Sow. Bot the new feeding roots are ore rapidly developed from a clean ? cut surface titan from the dried up ?fibres. Hence in planting'any tree it ?la better, to prune the roots well, cut ting with a smooth sloping cut on the ur.dcr side I strays'prune all the! Irootp to about six Inches long, and then, in setting a tree put the top Boll down first and ram eyery inch pf lt tight' as : Uiough Betting a post This shuts out th? air and prevents drying ont Never put,any manure in direct contact with the roots of a j irsi. ' lt : is -.a": right tn put sonic cs top after the tree IB planted. !. X have always'advocated the' plant ing of one-year-old tree's, because one caa then head them back to start the head as low aa ls necessary, for the older !trees;in the nursery .are iusuall? furnished " WIOJ A ' head started too high above, the ground, lot ttbe nurt ?crymcn know that most people -like [taU Ines. Now tho. nuracrymon seem to . be endeavoring to ' remedy this, and the-J?.-Van .Lindley Company..re cently sent me samples-ot theil* tw? year trees ?u&t are headed low. There U no objection;. to' planting two-year trees if they havo boen grown in this ' way.' But- one-year . trees.1 cont teas and require less freight .for their transportation; and b?lpgv >mefe ? switches with live buds < tiirnughdul, they eau be cut back Just where the hew should starts or about ten inches from U?e:grnund. for Jn these spraying we .Icnuat have^lowAl^d, tre?s.;:' .???m ' Rockford Wallam ?l??no? l::t?&?i?iof ' ' ' ' ... Ladies or Gentltraea .. - :? . ? i i ....... , FBOH SEI'TUS. liken, and now listen If you please: -- . On December 20, 1894 sold ' to If the farmers ot thia country, In McCUlly ^ earhart one baie, of cot refUBinr to go to the pells r.nd vote ton weighing 682 poundB at 4 3-4 to the recent general elcctmnV didn't cents per pound, money received, repudiate, and condemn vhe Nat?on?l, $27.69., Democratic administra tlon for th? ' .On November 8/1894 sold to Kay ft shameful treatment: given the*i < to I Baker ond bale of cotton weighing thetf trouble, th m we, ?rt blftTd Wpj pounds* at 6c, money received as a three day oid pdp, and there's . ?29.43: ? . ,\ no use,' tb be "whipping" the Ono moro, if you please: devil around the ? tump" and deny- '"?a"March'17, 1899. sold to Dean & lng the fact The cqmmpn peopl? did **?t]iff ca* bale weighing 337 pounds not Intend to eridbissVthe general ?KWteH?l <,e8S election what thor ?Vemserrea had light-weight .16 pounds) $18.62. . dono in the primary. No~w ve are told -Now;-Mister, waa there;any Euro that the light vote ?waa . due to the pean war-going on when cotton was fact that the people were- too busy bMpging. tho above fancy prices in lo go but ??d vote, yet up here, at which vthe Southern cotton farmers the Five Porks box some of tho map- ?ot rich? agers didn't even vote- and some of * No? *a those; days the world was ss $he voters were therewith their reg-- Placetiii asta: sleeping babe, not ? tstration certificates and tax receipts war dog-was heard to growl ..pf who wouldkrf Volo. ~Does that IpoTs ?n*rV?but all was calm and seren?,- ,; like they, were top, bus?? ?*M '5? . ;T^o R?es?J W .te^S?tt;? .t?^Mj No. Mr. ?B^tor??tMQaborlpg peo- .M f#mW?mm pie of this countryare g?g Urb* j]f^or ,Id-a financial ?tHng?h*. cote; ol voting--tor men ^htS?^raty Interest 'Belwj^ two shields- those Is their .own infisriml-Jr^tten'. selftSh? m. ?Wo rfitMp? ?o of what we have "bss ^d^^y'*|e^-^r*?:??<!t?it. ^o seU eu the, one bend and those FTom?ew bn "we^are goingVto vote wfao aro Ebbing us of ?hat-we have for measures and not. for . mon, we ^ buy on- tho : other and that's alt aro going to vote for those who will were urtodt . : : best s?rvp ou? ?Interest regardless'of Some of our most progressive f*r party afffllanons. . mers, to this section aw. at present Yes, and when some, ?ot our pres- "f1^0***0, ?{ ?.'armera; bank ent South?rn rbpreVentallT?s in Con- ? bp. established at Anderson. Pon gTesa toms vbefero^he people again #gg or Belton. What they wont ik we are" ??tog tb make them look as a purp, genuine, ^adulterated, a* sneaking, as a dog that's . gulped woo3 and a. yard wide, farmers bank, down a.'down* of the other fellow's AvWnk. organised by tamers, owned eggs and has been caught in the act J?y farmers, run >y farmers to th? to? They ^y-think we are^fooled,but Vere8l0'TJ??eT* . * ..A W we're-not,-They .may think-that we ^?w^^arB ,of And?rsoa county, wm f?r^ ?'Lint-w?' tftts - ?et-your-abeckets tp*??her and let's IS ' be?a^^in?rted-Ho the is?rlcultural? a^ttV how ?l?^ the^ltog ls.,f 1st-the back hone of thlB coiinfirtf w. u. VAaaj, .-. t^co^^^ A lt *S PMPABJKO P0gR P?ANDT8 ?H? rives we vvH?'nofr toil to go from gar- '.. .?y^ fe2#?K NIW'K o??,n".v rel to cellar a?d we are gotog to use M?gS^^^^^^^S^ the pol?tica! party; b*>bm *hat will :?S2ffi^tKft?-?JLwSP ??* do ?the pest sleeping. The ^Wifsmv ^^f^S?^pastal sectlop. administration to ver? 4buch afraid ||^ffi^?I^|B^ P?? Casi' *tf if com?? to de r?sou? of tho St?L^?^SSf'?WkM up^with too little Southern cotton ?hinter to his pr??- C?r?? -, This /arm bsa boen rotated in ^^M^?^ob ?iMtS^?m Peanuts;-cotton end com. ?nd; V* .violate*lt? golden- jrttl?. "eopai rights. 2fw:?fPp of peanuts will esme, where to afliM.**??^?BMe?6gtb n??b.H.tbe cotton api. coro ware this year, yet. today toetoanufacturers of. rot Tho tenant on th? place says' the land gut whiskey toi this country art\ re- ha? i^ver .bobn flat ,broken, but rows cclvldg at ??tho-' hands of tho n?tW?? have boen simply run'of? and limed f govemment5P??J?i,privileges that the md a list plowed and the middles old calloused farmers can never ?nJ i eleaned out with .cotton- plow.\ He joy so ipng as the "votes Straight ?r.?i?n?B that this prevents * ecom fMt ^ because ifw paw did."' In - the tog boggr'after a rain. ? of tho midBt of it all some of the national ophion that the water ri - off .On hehkers? ar?i,V???W?y.. f advising ps tho hard pan he has formed, and*the fe\rmersJ?f ?e ^ntl?to stick our paw crops suffer to .dry w??ither: ' His cot an,1 quit looking to the national gov- ton end corn this dty season look like .#^BS?t'?r*.-b?lfe:'li?kt'we- want to hi- this. Ito you think that hreak?j? fbrm these gentlemen that If we could apdV subsblltog thia land In winter p.^JbWd^>?tt?^ W?l be tb?desp for the peanuts-ne? OT^iSM?^ j&< *? ? ?dtoOf?r? . How would, you treat pe,*, Sat ^?^)M^^ti?^ mtM toff?m ':t?r7 born when hbgi>ru? on ?^Sr,C,'?'M brisking Viii-help the land, which *$???!8?Mffl^^ ISP >T ^IdonUr needs rl???^i$y?^ draining. I "would sew ry? Oh tho m/ -^f^^t?^A fri la** and li and?r..early. 'n ^th?^Ubk tohgt^Sc? half ??l?t usl 11^ ^^oflSS?^m\^tt^^^?*?''\<mn-}itiii' get, tobacco-'stems-at. a reasonable < S vcar? Ik? Ss War K ?blyeted ??? f believe that lt would fco far ^'.att^?t?u? 'by the cotton brtikti* better; to toke -thom ptf early enbug| 1 to lob ue :bf bu* labor, that's alt. to- BOW a winter, cover tit rye ODL?KI I ot ?iuriV ^ for. thA .cpriv.Thea i wlts? bretos ii "turned Onto t?ltrb^ sow' peas, among the corn, cut and lli^^i&^^^JirtMoyt;Mr-bat off shock th? cortr at maturity, and disk [ of his heady will be ready to.say that dqwn the peas pr pe* stubb??, ri the ?wo ar?;tenias what's not so sM will pew ?rb. rahk;^n'ppgfa''.(b;;jj?*;;,.Bbs? dei?aMto^ij?^t? *s*yi Weil. herrH ?oes. and we;trust tHese'lwiar; ^?!! Ebr.':^.,?fl4'-;gM? ' that it* muslia'; will have charms to plenty bf roughage for. fee^fo'gVsf?ili ^ sooths^'w^^^^^^e^ ".i r '? d' >0^pm*^* friend pad neighbor, Mrv -JT, '^K^^l^^nc^^^^ SOS WM