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:5N, AT. - PICKENS The Pearl of the PIEDMONT. PK ____ THEPlCKENS. 5PL o Entered April 23, 1903 at Flckeni. S. C. as second class nail mnatterunder act of Congress of Aarck 3,1879 PICKENS, S. C., DECEMBER 14, 1911. 41st IWMU. $500,000 FOR SCHOOL BOO1S% It Will Work a Great HardsiP On the Deserving Poor of a South Carolina. The change in the school books made by the StateBo ofE i cation this year wil', it is esti- c niated, cost the people at -last a half million of deIEars.- This is considerable axpont, and when it fs rememb!ad iha comes out of the pocketsof these who have children t9 ecait isjnuch larger, and represe3i a greater tax on this class than' it was paid by all the people bv wav of taxation. The greater proportion of those who have this expense to ' bear are, generally speaking. poor people who can ill afford it. * - Some, doubtless, will notbe able to buy the books,and will there fore lose the benefits of the ( schools. Under the present law in this] state the State Education Board r has the righ't to designate what text boks ?hall be studied infa the public schools. and are au thorized to adopt them every five years. They may, if they c so. wish, make complete r wholesale changes 'in all the. hsooks every five years. That was doie this year, c with very few exceptions Many of the books used in the schools last year and for the previous five years were discard- - ed and another kind adopted in c their steadbythe StateBoard t -hich has entailed an expense of at least a half million dollars on the people who have children to a educate. It is said by some of the lead ing educators of the state 4 7 the books adopted, or a- 1ca0 some~h are inferior to and. - a CZZ'~A5of in / Jd~ we News and e~" found some g~etrorsin the South i ~&nqMaury's New ire~st"~i~~Vi. These er-t ao'r*~GC'Irm'llthe books, ~ utof 21 copies in oe a tmetof facts. I quote 1; theier'ded the'book: Hlgh&r'Education-Through- C tout the history of the state at ~"ention has been paid to the sub- ~ ject of education. Sout&Caro lina College was establislXfna i "Columbus" in 1801.- In 1906 it was made by act of the legis- , lature the "University of South' Carolina." The university in cluded Clafiin College for color ed students at Orangeburg. The Clemson Agricultural ,College, which is known as the "Colored a Normal, Industrial and Mechan icil College," etc.. about the othe colleges in the state. -~- It seems from the above that our beloved Clermson College -s a normal for colored studenQ While .these books will not Id stada~l but very little outside cE og~r '' state; 'still we doc i -sentiment of such gg no~Jt~4&error. Note alm ~ that South Carolina.College was b disblished at Columbus in 1801, ~ instead of Colu m bia. I did not r know-before that Caflin College for colored students at Orange- a burg was a part of the Univer sity of South Carolinal In naming the list of colleges0 -in the state the boek does not mention Chicora College and Greenville Female College, at Greenville, and Limestone Col- " Jege, at Gaffnev. I note that all the colored colleges in the state are mentioned. Under the l helad of Military Schools it gives ~ ai military institute at Anderson.' On page 9 it states that Ander son county is a prosperous one, and that the city ofAnderson E has a large trade in "cotton and .0 rice." How about the "'rice?" 4 The rest is true. On pagel10we V note the following about Wal halla: Walhalla, capital of Oco- b nee county, is delightfully situ- c ajted near th~e mountains, and a ' fvorite sumumer resort. It is o actively engaged in trade and a mnanufactuxres, The town is the t seat of Adger College (Presbyte- r . rian). This college went out of c existence over twenty years ago. f On page 19 of the descriptive I part of the book this error is 2 found in some of the books in i my school: Effect of Elevation-The tem- ] par'ature of the mountains "in- x creases" about orie ,degree for 3 every 300 feet of perpendienke useent. 'i .y teachers have found othe i< K bs f minor importance a < they have advanced with their , nost-8an t ew and should oe g iin ael.We an't afford to teach our chil iren out of books that are so areless. It seems= stgs , too, hat some of the boek should Meet aste-4e Awe Iwhile ithers are not. In my schb'ol early all of the books have the ,bove errors. 3 It seems-to me that the pub- 1 ishers should redeem pil such 1 nnl w ever fburd in tke tate andV ieplabethem- at their own expense with new ones. I would like for thi State oard of Education to 1oizijutA hisimatter and sa if the e*ss annb be n e -0- go, -for the Sue nd enormous taxto the people y reason of the Unlimited pow rs of the State ducation soard, steps are being taken to mit these powers so as to avoid ,repetition of the action of-the oard this year. The following, taken from the ;reenvifle News,! shows how he County Superintendent of ducation of Greenville county egards the matter: County Su itu~no Ed Lcatlon Dais his Bdred outi vhat #xe recent changing of the chool books by- the State BoArd f Education hascost Greenville ounty. In speaking of the qatter, he saidi "I hare been told by members f thie StaWaBeard that the -re ent change in the text books ost the state at large $500;000. f this is true, then Greiville ounty's share-of that amount approximatly SO1.21. "I figured the matter out this ray: If the changein text books ost the-state at large $500,000, hen ~the cost per capita for1 treenville county is 33 cents; I or the latest census returns ives the population of the state s 1,515,400 an4at of Green ille county as . "Tphis no Green ak aIoMAR to 6M of the s-mill school year. The citiynni - ~ T b~Le -q ~eEdu .io t-t pe tion now being circ bsolutely necessary." -Tunty Sugerintendent of Ed-( cation Davis has caused to be j laced with each board of trtls-] ses of the-lO5schooleistricts in -reenveI~~ountey citiseli etition. Thie trustees of each]I hol ..districJ have pledged]I melvesilionee thteiery cit sen of that districtisgiven an pportunity to sign the petition. Tith the Se~ti~kr heing circu-. ted throughout the entire ( ounty siniultaneously, it is be eysd that better results will ~ llow than if the county were an. .Copies I f'uschool f ist~ricts~ several days ago. r 'hough the County Superin- t ndentof Education has fixed, .particulai date for the peti ion to be returned to him, the I mstees are supposed to canvass leir respeetive districts within j few days. The petitions will. e turned oyer to the .County upritedet of Education, rho will then formally present]I hem to tii{qounty le1 ive a It-sis not nded thpat the oWtreof torcid kef tat a arpetiio 1l circulated throughout every1 unty in the state. At any ste, County Superintenident of ~ ucatidiDavis shas addressed I -personal--etter to -the county iperintedent of each county a E the state. Mr. Davis has not quested that ~the other super itendeni follow suit, but has t ierely apprised them of wh'at I rould be done in Greenville s >untv Within a few days after he ~ ad mailed these letters, Mr.. 4avi~ received replies from a iajority of the county superin mdents of the state, commnend ig him upon the movement nched in Greenville county,~ ie petilirW ate The full text of the petition eing circulated throughout the 3unty is as follows: "To the Senator and Members f the House of Representatives f Greenville County-We, the .ndersigned patrons of the comn aon and high schools for white hildren in Greenv'lle county, eeling that a great hardship as been worked upon the citi ens by the unprecedented and Lseless change in the books rhich wasrequired by the State oard of Education during the t school year; and that the ple sho'ud be shielded and cted frot etin f ltto -U~ hilesale ~~, and people ho'erthe bide buying he new books select, by the tat BonadnofnEduca ul 2ave a voice in the said change proposed, do hereby most re ipectfully petitition you, a' our 'epresentatives in the legisla me, to use your influence and nost persistent efforts to have k law, which gives the State Board-of Education such unlirn .ted powers. amended so as to relieve us from a repetition of bhe trouble and expense caused by said change of books." Sipnilar petitions should be cir 3ulated in this county, and our aw-makers. should feel enough nterest in- this matter to see hat the people are given relief pd are not imposed upon in Mh-ispect again. f ece Appointments. The South Carolina Confer mce of the Methodist Episcopal hurch, South, closed its an iual scssion at Bennettsville &nday night of last week; the ollowing appointments were an iounced by the Bishop for the 4reenville and Anderson Dis icts: GREENvILLE DISTRICT. P. F. Kilgo, presiding elder; linton, J. E. Mahaffey; Easley, P. B. Ingraham; Fountain Inn, 3. T.. Blackman; Gray Court, F. P. Attaway; Greenville, Bun :ombe Street, M. L. Carlisle; reenville, St. Pauls, E. S. ones; Greenville, Hampton kve., J. M. Rogers; Greenville, West Greenville, L. L. Inabinet; reenville, South Greenville, J. L'. M6Farlane; Greenville, Beth Al and Poe, D. W. Keller; Green rile Circuit, J. G. Huggins; 3reers, E. T. Hodges; Laurens, iret Church, L. P. McGhee; aurens Circuit, J. C. Davis; berty, i D. R. Huff;' North ?ickens, E. L. Thomason; Pick ms, G. F. Kirby; Piedmont, W. '. Wait; South Greers, W. M. )wings; Travelers Rest, Joe D. ell; West Easley, A. A. lerritt. ANDERSON DISTRICT. C. B. Smith, presiding elder; Luderson,,St. Johns, S. A. Don ke; .Orrville and 'Toxaway, F. W. Neely; Autreville; R. K. hoad; Calhoun, Seneca, P. A. furray; H6fie Path, G. W. )avis; Lowndesville, J. C. Thandler; McCormick, N. G. Sallenger; Pelzer, W. S. Myers; 'endleton, A..V. Harbin; Starr, r. L. Singleton; Townyille, J. !B. Cook; Waihalla Circuit-W. ). Patrick; Westminister, M. f. Latham; Williamston and elton, J. L. Stokes sna G. G. armon, isupply; Williamston jircuit, M. M. Brooks. In addition to these appoint nents, (and while we cannot >blish a full list of all the ap >ointments in the state), we give or the benefit-of our-readers the ames and location of several of. he Methodist preachers who re known to many of the peo le in this county. Presiding Elder Duncan has keen transferred to the Colum iia District; Rev. J. P. Inabinet o Cypress; Rev. 0. M. Abney, endersonville; Rev. E. A Drig :ers, Leesville; Rev. R. F. fryant, Little River; Rev. H. L. ingleton, Loris; Rev. W. M. Iardin,Waccamaw; Rev. A. S. esley, Harleyville; Rev. W. B. ustus, Hickory Grove; Rev. J. '. Anderson, Yorkville; Rev. A. I. Best, Kelton; Rev. B. D. ones, Green street, Spartan urg.. Rev. Leo D. Gillespie who has o entirely recovered from his ttack of fever while on a visit , his father Mr. J. M. Gilles 'ie, of this county,last summer. ras put on the superanuated list. le is now located at Early ~ranch, S. C, where he is try rig to recuperate. PENN'S CIJAMPION is a iRh man's tobacco, but ou can get it at a poor man's price f:om S. . elly, Central, S. C. CASTOR IA' P!or Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bougit gture of One plug of PENN'S HAMPION tobacco bought om S. R. Kelly, Central, . C will convince you it s the best loc plug on earth. Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. A WOMAN BEHIND HIM. A correspoudent asks me. "What was the greatest force in the life of George Washington?" I am glad to answer in a word: His mother. George W:ishington was in a pecul iar sense a "mnother's boy." His father died when' he was bit ten years old, leaviug ihe widow wthb six chil dren, of whoni George was the oldest, and upon her tirstborn Mary Washing: ton put the impact of her forceful character. S!e was a'great womn. At the nge of srxteen George wanted to "run away" and acek adventures. but his met her kept a tight grip on the boy's aS e;tions, and he stayed. Shortly came a great test. The thunder clouds of black war burst with a slarfling crash over the devoted headtIs of the American colo nists. The Washingtons were wealthy landowners. Which side would they take? The son of Mary Washington, nobly backed by his patriot mother, cast his lot with the "ragged Continentals." When the Continental congress turn ed coward. when he,, was constantly beset with spies and jealous generals. it was the spirit of-his self sacrificing mother. joined to his own indomitable patience. thait kept him on the field of honor. And liter \ When the long red years - of war were ended it was the mother spirit within him that asked no greater re ward than peacefully to retire to his quiet farm. Ile was no conquering Napoleon. It is gratifying to know that Mary Washington .ired to see the boy of her pride made the first president of the republic. . Where got he that self abnegation. that high courage and faith? Trhere was a woman behird him. Do you remember that old rule of physics about Gnding the striking force of a moving hody? . You mltiply the velocity of !:e moving* body-if I cor rectly remiember-by the weight of the body, and th Lrt gives the striking force. So qf a man. Multiply his best endeavors by his heredity (his ancestors) and you get the impact. the striking forrce of that man upon the society of his Jay. Therefore to get the striking force of George Washington you must multi ply the mnan by his mother. Heart tolleart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. FEAR OF THE MOB. -' Fear of ridicule has ruined many ortals. Captain Johnh Frisbie, a "bird man," on the day be had been advertised to make a demonstration discovered that iis biplane was not working properly. Because of the defects of the machine e decided he would not go up in It. Whereat the crowd, which had paid o see the flight, jeered Frisbie. They called him coward and faker. Personal vanity and dread of un popularity made. the man change his ind-against his better judgment. Dread of ridicule moved him. to risk is life. Frisbie went up. He came down-dead: Had he been possessed of the cour age of his convictions he calmly' would bre faced t-he crowd with his an ouncement'and turned his hack upon But with a physical courage that did not fear to risk his life lie lacked the moral courage to disregard the taunts f a mob. He feared ridicule more than death. ike many $nother, he lacked a prop er conception of real courage. He is not the brave man who does things beca use somebody calls him a oward. On the contrary, he is the oward who is moved against his sense of right doing by dread of ridi Recklessness is not bravery. Fool hardiness is not courage. ~he brave man is the man who can not be driven to desperation or the ommittal of a wrong by the derision of one man or of 10,000 meD. The crowd doues not care. If the 1/rishies can be taunted into eklessness and incidentally get kill ed in giving the crowd its. "thrill" i hnt is the lookout of the Fris L.: .r indle'd the crowd may indulge acheap remorse-at the funeral. But hat is rather late to; help the dead irish i's. If neecd be-stand alone! Is thle eh-:iee between getting'killed y oing up when you. ought not to go or being killed by the crowd? Then let the crowd do the killing nd save your convictions. On the Fence. "Jona-ie, is your ma at home?", "She's partly home.'' "Eh!"' "Shes leanin' 'cross the back fence ahdun' with Mrst Jabber." -Cefe ::d I':mn Dealer.. REEVILLE'S PRACTICAL ARCHITECT and BUILDER, :: WiLL SAYE YOU MONEY. Blue Printe d P a :s and Complete Speci fications Furnished. OFFICE: 117i Main Street, GREENVTLE, S. C. 'Ph.... 3068 Statemenf of 1 The Famres I Located at Central, S. C., at th RRSOURCES Loans aud Discounts,... ... 58,288.3 Overdrafts .................. . 71.40 Furniture and Fixtu:es.,...- ..... -1,97.85 N:ankin-t House, 1,659.85 Other Real Estate owned. '........ ~ 2,247 07 Due from Banks and Bankers..... 13,16.58 Curreney......-.- ................... 3,801.00 Gold .. ................. . . 342.50 Silver and other Minor Coirr,...... 347.7 Checks and Cash Items........ ... 47.29 Total................. ............ 81,89824 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF PICKENS liefore me came H. J, McGee, Cashier of thi that the above and foregoing statement Is'a tri of said band. - Sworn to before me this 9th day of Dee. 1911. -Correct-Attest: J. T, GASSAWAY - R. G. GAINES . DIRECTORS H. J. M4GEEE Statement of the * oLrWi Located at Pickens, S. C.. at th( RESOURCES. L oans and Discounts..... ...... . .....86,7630.2 Overdrafts ........ ......... ..... .... 9580 Furniture and Fixtures......,. ....... 2,30000 Due from Banks and Bankers 15;43.;8 Curvency.......... .... .... ... ....... 6060 Gold ........................... ... 50000 Silver and other Coin. ..............2 13 Checks and Cash Items.. .. ........... Total....... .. ...................... 875. f 99 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF PICKENS. Before. me came M. C. Smith, Cashier oj says the above and foregoing statement- Isa tn of said Bank. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th di Correct-Attest: J. P. CAREY. R. E. BRU'E. ' Direotors. M. C. SMITH. STATEMENT OF T. 'THE LIBEl Located at Liberty, S. C., at tl RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts..... ............. 74,464 04 Overdrafts .. ................. . ... I 373 23 Furniture and Fixtures.... .......... 1,834 1S Banking House --.... .543 8 Other Real Estate Owne'J'- 854 21 Due from Banks and Banke 8,896 42 Currency..... .... ..... ........ . 1,M 00 Gold .. .................. . .- 10 00 Silver and other Coin ....... .... .. . 1894 Cheeks and Cash Items... .............' V 98 Total.'............ ......... $90,240 34 STATE OF SOUTH CAROL3'A, I SS COUNTY OF PICKENS. -f Before me came J. F. Banister, Cashier.oLher that the above and foregoing sfateinent is a true said Bank. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 9th d Correet-A ttest: W. T. O'DELL F. B.MORGAN Directors. H C.SHIRLEY '10 be appreciated should haye good looks as well as lasting qualities and usefulness. Our aim is - to handle only the best and you will find noth ing trashy in our Holiday Line such as Ladies' Haad Bags, Manicure Sets' in Fancy Leather Cases, Ftuntai Pens, Stationery in -Holiday Packe ages. -A full line of Meerschaun aud Freuck Brier Pipes. Ci: ars, Purses, Bill Booke Perfumes, in Bulk and Packages; Tpilet Waters. Ask to see our catalogue o. Nunnally's Candy in Fancy Boxes and Bask ets and let us have your. orders. Expressed any where in U. S. None Like Nunnally's.* KEG WEE PHARMACV. Where Quafliy Counts. Contract to Let. The undersigned trustees of Wolf Creek school district No. 29 will let to the lowest responsi ble bidder the recovering of said school house on the 16th day of December, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. mn. Plans, and specifications, etc., made known that day. .- J.-M. BRAZEALE, S.A. A. NNu, 0-tWADDY SrEPEs, ;he Condition of close of business ec. , 1911. LI BC'41E= Capital Stock Paid-'n, .5.000. Su us Fund............:- .......... '-0.00 Uivided Profits, less Current Ex penses and Taxes Paid...... .....2,801,93 Due to Banks and Bankers *1, 12:5 Individual Deposits subject to check. 38.21-.r7 Time 4ertificates of Deposit,........ 4.165:75 Cashier's Checks .................... 31.44 Bills Payable,-Inclding (Artificates for Money Borrowed................ 9500.00 Tot.al...................... ......... 81,89824 above named bank, who being glulf 8Worn, saYs e'conditiou of said bank, as showb.j the books J., H. RAMSEUR, hotuy Publie. Condition Of the. rclose of business BeG. 5th 1911. LIABILTIES. Capital Stock Paid In........ .... ....25,000~0 Surplus Funds.............. ...... 400 00' Undivided Profits, Ie-Current Expen ses and Taxes PAid.. . 2,475 49 Due*t Banksandzankers ....5 individual DpsisSs4ect to Cheek 26,2013 V!VD osit................10,99880 's? -hec.................. 14180 Bills- yabie, including certificates for M9ney Borrowed 10,O 00 Total.....:.... ......... ............r5,97 99 the above named Bigk, wlt being duly sworn e cOO#Minof 3Ad'ainkOwn by the books M. C. SMITEM yof Dec.* 191tr B. F PARSONS, Notary Public,. BE CONDI'ON O . RTY $ANK ie close of business Dec. 5, 1911 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Paid Jn... ..............5.00-0 Surpus Fund 4- ... 2.G08 Undivideit:Profits, less Current fx,- U p-nses l .essd..... . Individ' .. .. Time Ce:tiosresof Deposit.-... 14,08 21 Cashier'sCheks.... ..... ...... . . 4 Bills Payable. including Certificates for Money Borrowed, ..... - 2,0000 Tota. 390,240 31 abv enamed Bank, who, being duly sworn. says condition of said Bank, as shown by books of J. F. BANISTER. a: af Dec 1911. [Seal.] H. C. SHIRLEY. Notary Pdtlic S. C. Statement of the Condition of The es Bank Locati Pickwee S. C., at the close of business Iec. 5th 1911 RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts..819,51.5il Overdrafts............... 7,679.09 Bonds and Stocka owned By Bank............ 8,0-0 Furniture and Fitures .. 2,822 Banking House........... 10,87Z#:68 Due from Banacs and ,Bar.kers 17,0@.;65 V'rrency..........:., ,850 Gold........... 250 00 e lWks anid C m~eis . 2.110 TotaL........... ... 821693r LIAB~LEs: Capital Stock Piid In.... 2,5.0 Surplus Fuin......... '9503 Undivided Profits, less Cur rent Expenses and Taxes i Paid................ -2,34 Due to Banks and Bankers -6,97 T Individual Deposits subject ' to. Check............... 9,502.17 Savings Deposits........87,728,418 Cashier's Cheeks...........615.28 Nores and Redisc '~p ' 20,000.00 Total.,............ ..216,930.7l State of S6uttL Carolinja, Co qtPickensZ .Befo amne L. M: Mauldin, cash iar of ileafjve nined .bIduk, wno,. ~bein, as$en, saytuthe above and fomegornu statement is a true con dition of said bank, as shown by the books of said baziz. .I. M. MAULDIN. Ssvorn to and satiacribed beforeame, this 11th day of Dec. 1911. F1XANK M'F ALT, (soal.) Notary Public for South Carolina. Correct-Attest W. M. HMA3OOD, J. M'D. BRUCE, '- Directors. I. M. MAUIr. Statement of the Condition of located at Liberty, S. C.. lit thes 'lose of businss Dec. 5 1911 RESOUr.CES Loans an'd Dilcounts......$~,5.22 Overdraft...* 2,289.84 Furraitute and Fixture-,...... 1,64.21 -Banking House........... ,91.79 Dule frcmnians and Bankers i.001.53 Currency..'.'...... ... '570 Gord..................... 5.00 Silver and other Coin.......90.58 Checas and Cash Itema - 284.22 Tota.,,..............$62',177,89 * LlABILlTIES. Cap:tal Stock Paid hi.. .$5,000.00 Su, plus Fund............... 100C0 Unosivid.-d protita~ less Current' Expenses and Tages Paid 917.81, 1,. a 0 -l I' pI"mits Subject to Check................. 27,897.30 C ah: ', C ,-e ......... 4 '.85 Bi I, y iase. ' c.u sz:ny Certi lies'eL~ f?'ane !Ro'rowed 13,EO0O0 TI,..ta............... .....$62 177.89 C *'ar v 3. P., k--nss is. re ~m- enn W... Ti. Coaapiamsan ng .'u1 s-.vc"n, y .Lthat Li- . b,. vp and foregoing .-ta~enwnt is a tra-- w. ,-ei.ior of ,.aidl lauk. ,,s s-hown by the- books of saii baank .. W. H. Chapman. A r to anad suaanacribsed before me tli' ith da) uf llc 19 1. W. [1. G LENN. Notary P'ut-lic Currect- AU ts .J. I''. CRNGE. ) M. A BOaGS, Take Dr. Miles' laxative Tablets for coneipetlOn They wiln heiP y3C - Bring- us your Job Wor. (Prickdy Ash,1 Prompt ?4 Its beneficial ci fects are -say yi ielt vCry quickly rakes rich, red, rure 1 system -clears the brain.--trenig A positive specific f. Bio- I Drives out Rhoumatii d: Sto I is a wonderful tonic ;ih&d bodyoui F. V..PP-.A A FOE THAT KF HOTI THE DRINK TIIAT REAI R. L DaAssPre* Acres--7 d outbuildings small tenant ou some good bottonland .o, acres 'in on place, 2 miles from church, this is foot hills of the mountains and a barg good terms' I Mve farms in ali o ue iEnow your wants in the real H. M. H~E THE- REAL 1S8I Box 264-: Pickens BanikB , Let me write your fire insurance; I liable companies.' And to get itt[will * the-biggest 1,rgains ever bought. Ihave n and- need- the gonle -thing Marked Down ior I A good brown homn 41 cents. NOT TE -but a good Ginghams Blankets at -50 cenite Good heavy Underw4 men at 25centst Ca: nel, good qnality, 8 WoolUlannels andID at lowprices. Dog't on'Shoes. .They are tell you they arefor y back. A few short. half price.. See-mee. * WestEnd G -The qistion of the. for 'potatoes has be exte The conclusionl is that IO000lR ammonias 8% phosphoric acid an< VPOTA for erly potatoes and 800 lbs. of 3-9 most profitable under average be in the form of Sulfate. Many growers use double these am a .sdpotatoftlizrso W ite us for Potsh prnces a df ed do -P. P. - heooheru edi- y Des Aiai s less Alood -cleanseste - - -s-l* en Lh o digsos 45L tt T'V m-e 3-Tn -At. y1nt~ per e or ww co hre of