The Pensacola journal., March 19, 1911, SECTION ONE, Page 8, Image 8

About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 1311.
NEW YORK TO SEE AMERICA'S LAND PRODUCTS
The South's First Opportunity to Display Products of Its Soil In Midst
of Millions of Men and Millions of Money.
'- - i-; r, :
MES J. HM-L, Chair
man Great Northern
Aaiiway, Who Donate
$1,C09.What Trophy.
- (
i OS the first time la Its hwtory
tl metropolis of America is
to have a "land show." and no
went scheduled for 19U will
1
be of gwr iaterest to the Atlantlo
seaboard or of more importance u
tie south than the American. Land and
' Irrigation exposition to be bold la N
York city Nov. to 11 '
J Seven raiUlone of "people Hvteg on
- and sear ilanhattan Island are to bare
Ocir first opportunity to witness an
; exhibit of tie products and resources
i of tie soil. IacraiJe t znay seen
! to rural dweller, there are few
j drede of thousands of citizens of New
Tor and adjacent territory who know
absolutely nothing of the agricultural
resources of the states that support
t them nor of the opportunities for gain
? irg a ecrofort&btoand Independent ttve-
lihv9d frora the toil. Here In tins port
t of entry for a million Immigrants yw-
! w a. liunre neroentaae ot wosffl
seeking land. there is and has beea no
eihiiit ef the agrieultural wealth and
powRrflSaes of the nation to stimulate
i a stjooyer tide of labor and of eatfttal
j toward Cse undeveloped land,
j Vbon this fact was brought to the
attention of ArCuar E. BtaweU. presl-
dent ef the Kane City, Mexico and
I Orient raCwey and of the United States
: and 32xSaac Trvwt cocapaiy. In his eV
floe In the Singer tower he at nee se-
; thrized his tatervtewer, Mr. Gilbert
I iloClurs. who had directed Uie national
' Irrigation congresses Ja Colorado and
Utah, to ergacsae tbe American land
; and Irrigation exposition, to Sease
i Iladieon Square Garden and to bold
Nev Tories first bead show there ta
; If ovember of the present year.
This first 2$ew York land exposition
""ta to be tltoroasnly representative of
. . Ameelocn agriculture as we3 as the
most plctweeque and instructive eaU
,ot the land ever presented in the na--tton.
Sx2sictor wCU display that? soB
..ana Its products or show map and re
. ; --f models of their holdings. Agrtcu!-rr--
re as tt Is generally practiced, dry
Z i-roing and Irrigation methods wQ be
-trted, Movtr.gr pictures. ITTtis-
lAPTISTS WILL
COOl'EOE
s?0UTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION
--WILL BE HELD IN JACKSON
VILLE AND MOVE TO HAYE CON
VENTION CHANGED TO WASH
INGTON FAILED.
11 "The Jacksonville Metropolis of Frl
"da ysays
- ' All doubt has been removed as to
the certainty of the Southern Baptist
"convention coming to Jacksonville,
'May 17th. '
?""It has been known In official circles,
"and to tbe local committee In Jackson
ville for several days that a movement
was on to change tbe place ot meettng
of the Southern Baptist convention
from Jacksonville to "Washington, D.
-C and to change the time of meeting
'from the 17th of May to the 9th of
June. In order that the Southern Rap-
'tist convention might bold its meeting
in connection with the "World Baptist
"Alliance, which will meet tn Philadel
phia about that time, the object being
to allow the delegates of the Southern
Baptist convention to attend the "World
Baptist Alliance. ,
" Every effort has been made on the
'part of the Alliance people to change
.the meeting place of the Southern
'Baptist ; convention. The constitution
rcf the Southern Baptist convention, la
"the matter of a change of place ot
meeting; requires that two of the sev
eral boards of the convention shall Jom
In a request to the president of the
convention for such a change, and It
is left to the Judgment of the presri
""d?nt as to whether he would be justl
;fied in making the change or not.
' 1 Two Boards Make Request.
7 41 The home mission board of Atlanta,
-and the Sunday school board of Nash
ville, Joined in a request to Joshua
"Levering, of Baltimore, who is presl
Jent of the convention, to change the
Meeting place of the convention from
-Jacksonville to "Washington, D. C Dr.
?Hobaon was notified of this movement
.'to take the convention aw from
i Jacksonville, and he took the matter
tu? at once with the Jacksonville Board
of Trade, and efforts were made to
prevent any change In the place of
meeting. This morning Dr. Hobson
freceived the following telegram from
President Levering, . which was sent
pfter a conference with the leaders In
PJchmond, Va-, on yesterday:
Jev. "W. A. Hobson, Jacksonville, Fla.:
" 'After due consideration of the re
JACKSONVILLE
' ' fek: 1 J sj.v
V ? wM
PRESIDENT EARUNO of Chlcege,
Milwaukee, St. Paul and Puget Sound
. RaUwaya, Who Donates f 1-JDOO Oats
Cup.
traedvto-tiulr-tBrev ai"" d
agents wiU demonotrate the possfbUl
tlea of American soils. In fact, the ex
position WiU aerf eetty Ctestrate that
from the l&d oones all permanent
wealth and thai ftfa on the land af
fords the rreateat measure ef tnfle
pendenoe. .
Dig Wen Eaoeaaoe Agriculture.
Preeient StitweQ has secured for
the exposition . a , Lnoronshly repre
sentative advtsory and gwvernina
board. Itv4s tnaVe Up -of th presidents
ot twelve of the great railway sywtems
of the eeantry. CniVed Staaes senators
and oorressreen. tMtty g-overnor of
roe most progress- states In the TJn
ion and wall known asriculturtsts. edn
caitsrs and bankers.
Xhese men were Qtrtck to appreciate
Che opporttmicy ofleved by the exposi
tion for exj?7K!ns- Acaerts-'s natural
resources a&d the. opportusttJea to be
found In tiiiaij thj soil la this center
ef miHiotse ot men ' and mfiUons of
money.
Gilbert McOotr. genera manager of
the exposition, with efSces In the Bin
der batVUng, 149 Broadway, New
York city. Is now La correspondence
wfth soil and crop experts and ex
hibitors all over the country. Secre
tary WSson of the United States de
partraent of rrtcultue aas arreed that
bis department shall send an duoa
ttonal sxhibft to the cxpoettlon, and
Canada's axricalture and hortioultttre
wd ?w well represented. . New. fork
and Nw Enarland will show their
quest of two boards of the convention
to change time and place of next ses
sion of the convention, I have decided
that under all the circumstances I am
not justified in .making such a cbaxge.
Kindly notify the Board of Trade of
the decision.
. JOSHUA LEVEtHNO,
-, . , .". President,
Removes AH Doubt.
This decision of President Leverlng-I
removes all doubt from the minds of
everyone, and makes it absolutely cer
tain that the Southern Baptist .Con
vention will hold its next session In (
this city on May 17, as arranged at
Baltimore at the last meeting of the
vention. This convention, as has
been previously announced, will hold
its session in the new Shrine Temple,
on the corner of ilonroe and Newnan
streets. Tbe local committees are or
ganised, the convention fund practi
cally tn hand, and all preliminary ar
rangements looking to the entertain
ment of our distinguished guests are
well tinder way. A great convention
chorus Is being organized by Prof.
Prior, music director of the First Bap
tist church, who Is being assisted bv
Prof. Novltsky. This great conven
tion chorus will consist of not less
than two hundred voices, and will
command the best talent In the city.
Mh Schofleld, of Chicago, a specialist
in leading great choruses, will come to
the city two weeks prior to tbe meet
ing of the convention to train the
chorus In popular hymn staging. It is
the purpose of the local committee,
and of Jacksonville people as a whote.
to entertain the Southern Baptist con
vention In a way worthy of our dis
tinguished guests and in keeping with
the spirit and pride of the city. Now
that all uncertainty as to the coming
of this convention Is removed, Jack
sonville should get busy. The local
committee is sending announcements
and literature to the religions press ef
America, and a special newspaper
writer, A. "W. Bealer, of Murfreesboro,
Tenn has been employed to take
charge of the Associated Press and
general publicity committee.
Sends Message to Atlanta.
Since receiving President Levering's
telegram this morning. Dr. Hobson re
oetved a telerram from the Atlanta
Journal, as follows:
"Please wire what Jacksonville Bap
tists think of movement of change cf
meeting of the Southern Baptist con
vention to another city. Is Jackson
ville prepared for this convention now?
Will appreciate quick reply.
."ATLANTA JOURNAL."
In "reply to this telegram. Dr. Hob
son wired the Atlanta Journal as fol
lows: "Just received telegram from Pres
ident Levering declining to change
place of meeting Southern Baptist con
vention. Jacksonville Baptists are ex
pecting and preparing for Southern
Baptist convention.
"Didn't you tell me last summer that
you were going to build a concrete
house?" asks Miggles.
"Yes,", answers Gluggims, "but after
looking over the architect's estimates
I left the house in the abstract-" Life.
i v liiwpr r -mm W ; v
i; v f'? Hf2':'i i Ht 1 b i iir m mi 1 1 t i .
Mfi - v; : ' ! Va 1 1 1 WW ot-J'.1eai'. sfw) - -.-.7 ; -
y riC a VZIIm-: i rCiww "
"S.rrr", I ' r 'cpgsr'' ir "i""","na , .;
'BC'', ' I TioooingoldVv f "Sir j 1
v't ) - J for best wheat a I ...o :; I
VALUABLE PRIZES TO 'BE AWARDED AT NEW YORK'S FIRST LAND SHOW;
Kttl -Wheat Trophy at Left) Valued at tDOO, For Best Wheat Grown In United States. Thompson Cotton Trophy
(In Center), to Be Awarded For Best Cotton Grown In the United States. International Harvester Corn Trophy
4!t Right), to Bo Awarded For the Best Com Grown In the United States. Many Other Trophies.
agricultural products.. Z&zbiblta will
be made by farmers' and oiruardUta,
by a maSortt? of the states, by lea dine
railroads; ? . boards ef trade and by
oh ambers ef
VeluaM
The prises to be a-rarded to exMbl-1
tors t this exposition cimnra ate a. g&X-
Gi SHIP RED
SWAPPERS TO
NEW ORLEANS
GAME COMMISSION OF LOUISIANA
SAYS THEY CAN BE IMPORTED
FROM" OTHER STATES EVEN
DURING THE CLOSED SEA
SON. The game commission of Louisiana
has settled the question of the ship
ment of salt water fish into that state
from May to' August by declaring tt la
no violation of the law. Had the com
mission decided otherwise it would
have proven a severe blow to the fin
ishing Industry of Pensacola, as Im
mense consignments are sent to that
market from here each day. Speak
ing of the matter the Times-Democrat
recently contained the follow
ing: A matter of importance to salt water
fish Importers and the market dealers
was settled yesterday when It was de
cided by the game commission that
salt water fish could be shipped Into
New Orleans from May 15 to Aug. 1.
The state game laws prohibit the sell
ing or catching of salt water fish dur
ing this period and up until yesterday
It was a matter of contention as to
whether or not dealers in Texas and
Florida could ship in fish for Louisi
ana consumption.
Section 6 of the .fish laws makes tt
unlawful for fish to be caught In the
state waters during the closed season,
while section 8 prohibits any person,
firm or corporation to Bell, expose, of
fer for sale or exchange, have In pos
session for sale or keep In cold storage,
either for himself or others, any spe
cies of salt water fish.
A representative of the French Mar
ket fish dealers with President Frank
M; Miller of the Board of Commission
ers for the Protection of Birds, Game
and Fish, Amos L. Ponder, attorney
for the board, and E. A. Tullan, super
intendent of fisheries, went Into ses
sion yesterday and the following an
nouncement Is the result of their con
sideration: "During the period of time from May
15 to Aug. 1 of this year, all species of
salt water fish are hereby permitted to
be shipped Into the state of Louisiana
from any shipping point located in the
states of Florida or Texas. Provided
each shipment of said fish is accom
panied by an invoice showing the point
from which the said fish were shipped
with full name and address of the con
signor and consignee. This Invoice
must be dated and signed (in Ink) by
fGROWN ANYWHKi
VlN UNITED STATES . . ! f
--spR CAKAPA. J- f
axy of the handsomest trophies ever
contacted for In the history of Ameri
can agriculture and are attracting the
attention of crop experts In every
state.
Stor the best one hundred pounds of
wheat grown in the United States and
sbown at this exposition a prize cup
the consignor or his authorized repre
sentative and be on file at the office of
the deaier to whom the fish were orlg
n&lly consigned in this state, for the
Inspection, at any time, of any warden
or dulty authorized officer of this
board."
COTI'AGE hill;,:
I
. Cottage Hill, March 18. Miss Mag
gie White is home, after spending a
week In Pensacola with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Worrell, who have
spent the ,winter with Mrs. Carr, left
for their home In Iowa last Wednes
day. Mrs. Rosa Caffay has returned to her
home In Little Rock, Ark., having spent
several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
McColough.
Mrs. McColough, who has been on
the sick list for several days, Is now
much Improved and will- scon be out.
Myrtle Manning Is greatly Improv
ed, after being sick for a week or
more.
Mr. Win. Shlvely Is spending a week
in Pensacola calling on old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dexter were
pleasant callers for a few hours one
day this week in our village.
' Revival services commenced Friday
night at the church here, to continue
for a week.
Mr. G. C. Hardy's little, daughter,
who was Injured in an auto accident
and who has been In a hospital for two
weeks, is so far improved that she Is
expected home Sunday.
iClflOR
LEITERSflT P. 0.
LISTOF LETTERS REMAINING AT
POSTOFFICE DURING THE PAST
WEEK.
When asking for letters, please say
GENTLEMEN.
A Abbott, B. C; Allen. S. C; Ander
son, bunion JU-Une, Clarence.
B Barker, W. S.; Barber. W. F.J Bar
aen, Wm. A. Earner. Geo.: Bavne. Serrie:
Bennett. J. W.; Bergman. A. E. (2): Ber
ry, Peter; Bibb, John; Black, Ed.: Blount,
- w.; .ttoya, Artmir; Brasweii, jonn;
Bristo. B.I Brock, J. E.; Brodnax, Frank
E.; Brown, Frank; Brown, Henry; Brown
low, J. W.; Buzbee, A. J.
C Gamble, WHlle; Carlin, Mr. and
Mrs.; Wnx; Carter, Homer; Clark, Ray
mond S.; Cooper. Max; Costello, J.; Cow
lea. W. D.; Craigg. Albert; Crawford.
Andrees; CodequestTiacob; Curlow, A. B.
D Dawson, K. E.
E Ellis, Robert; FIMngin. Clay; Flor
ida Timber Co.; Frager, Robert; Free
man, Hardie.
wG Gage. Neil; Gatson, "Willie; Giles,
H.; GerL Bcden: Gladden. W. I.; Gordan,
Fisher: Grant. Tom; Oowan. Grey; Grays,
J. C; Greens. Joe; Garrison, G.
M Hafrainee, Paeko: Hall. S. G.; Har
per. B. F.; Harris. Charlie: Have, Lee;
Hinler, Ed.: Halton. John; Herold, Geo.;
Hester, Jeff; Heiart, Mr. and Mrs. G. Of.;
Hodgson. James; Hoffman, Max (2); Hat
inger, E. H. ; Holmgren. Hugo; Horn,
Nathan; Howtzen, Walter; Hoyt, Ralph;
Hunt, Jno. L, I
valued at $1,000 has been donated by
Mr. James J. Hill of the Great North
ern railway.
Tot the best one hundred pounds ot
Lhard red spring- or winter wveat grown
anywhere In the two Americas and
shown at this exposition 11.000 In gold
Uxas been donated by Sir Thomas
I Irven,, Sam.
J James, Geo. C; Jenkins, John-: John,
E.; Johnson, Chilley; Johnson, O. iM.;
Johnsson, B. G.; Johnson, R. C
K Kelm, Louis M.; King, A. S.
U Livingston, Robert; Livingston, Arch
(2); Loppen, M.; Long, C; Luther, Free
man. M McGee, J.; McQueen, Lyge; Mag
nolia House; Mauhl, Brown: Manuel,
Charlie; Marshall, Theodore: Martin, W.
C; Marx, W. F.; Miller, Cart; Moody, Dr.
C W. (2; Morris, Arthur; Murray. V. E.
N Niblack, Grover; Nullan, H. E.
O Owen, D. A.
P Palestine, Cant G.; Palmery, John;
Pensacola Furniture Co.; Perry, Edw. W.;
R Ramsey, John; Richson, Jimmle;
Robinson, Willie; Rogers, Willie; Ryan,
"Wra.
S '-Sanders, A. E.; Schotts, Oas. L.;
Sherfeel. J. H.; Simmons, C. W.; Simp
son & Co.; Simpson, Rev. E. S.; Spiers,
Willie; , Spralling. Will; Stephens, C. R;
Stevens, Richard; Suarez, Jose.
T Taylor, Baley; Taylor, Callie: Tay
lor, Chas. F.; .Thatcher; F. J.; Thomas,
Chlrlie; Thomas, Irving S.; Twelve Cor
poration. .
W Weathersten, Willie; Welch. Jno.
H,; Williams, Rev. A. W. (2); Williams.
Tom; WtlUson, Fame; Winn, Sam; Wood,
son, Sam; Wurr, R. H.
LADIES.
A Adams, Roe ie dell; AQen, Adelf JA1
mon, Mary.
S Baker. Mary; Banford, Mrs. W. E.;
Banks, Mrs. Alice; Barringer, Patsey;
Biggs, .Mrs. Helen; Black, Mrs. J. W.;
Blomely, Emily; Blomely, Ragnhlld;
Borge, Minnie; Bowen, NelHe M.; Boyd,
Ellen; Brooks, Mrs. L. H.: Brown, Mrs.
Celestine; Brown. Sarah; Bulah, Mrs, K.;
Benter. Julia.
C Chandler, Vessle; Cole, Ida; Cow
ard, Ola.
E Edwards, Mrs. J. C; Ellis, Louise.
F Fergerson. Mrs. Alice M.; Fitzhugh,
Katie.
G Gant.' Ella; Gardner, Mrs.; Gordon,
Mrs. Allio; Griffin, Emily; Grace, Alberta;
Green. Mrs. Victoria; Griffis. Mary; Gun-
ter, jwra.
H HalL Vivian: Hamond. J. G.: Har-
ley, Sallie; Harper, Mrs. P.; Harper, Rit-
tlA! 'Harris- Rnr-haAl- Hinklnn lVTra Wil
lie; Hester, Celley; HiUiard. Mrs. J. M;
Hlott Donle; Hollie, Peart; Holt, Lllie;
Hooks, Well A. ; Hassenborg, Elba; How
ard, Emma; Hubbard, Mrs. H. A.
J Jackson, Mrs. Vamiel: Jenkins. Mrs.
Ella; Johnson. Beulah: Johnson. Jane:
Johnson, Mrs. Root; Jones, Laura; Jor
dan, j-arue.
K Know lea. Lizzie: Knowles. Moll:
Kidd. Lillie.
L Long, Bessie; Larry, Leone,; Law
son. Annie B.; Lathrop, Blanche; Lewis,
Mrs. Callie; Lewis, Mamie; Lindsey, Mrs.
E. L
M McManna, Mrs. N. B. (2); Maura,
Manley; Marshall. Mrs. Elizabeth; Matbls,
Mrs. Fannie; Miller, Mrs. T. J.; Mitchell,
A M-, Miss; Montgomery, Learry; Moore,
Mary; Marist, Mrs. Harriet; Moss, May;
Murphy, Mrs. Lathid; Myrick, Mrs. Car
rie. N Nobles, Mrs. Mary; Nolan, Mrs.
Mary.
P Feast. Martha; Pearson, Phenie;
Price. Chas Mrs.; Price, Weona (2);
Pryor, Cora.
R Reagin, Mrs. A. H.; Reid, Grace;
Rose, Mad die.
S Sayers, Mrs. C. B.; Schafer, Mildred;
Snilston, Alma; Simmons, LUlie; Smith,
Miss E.; Smith, May; Smith. Mrs. Julia;
Smith. Rosa; Stevens. Mollie; Stewart.
Mrs. Col: Steward. Mrs IAa: Stull Omo-
Sunlen, Helener; Sampson, J. Lewis, Mrs! i
..i 'xauor, mua.: Toilers, Mrs. Phillis;
Taller, Mrs. Betcy; Toraas, Roseserd; Ty
son. Annie Bell.
V Van Ostrand. Emma C2).
W Waldrop, Mrs. T. J Washintrton,
Catbleen; WerrelL Mrs. J. B.; White,
Jessie May; Wicker, May; Wlgg, Mrs. L
W.; Wllliama, Mrs. Annie; WuUame.
Georgie; WilJams, Hazel; Williams, Julia
E.; Wimame. Mary E. ; Wilson, Agnes;
Woodsum. Rowena EL; Woodson, Flora B.
Z Zenyrouee, Mrs. Louise.
Mrs. Jawback I suppose you con
sider your Judgment far superior to
mine.
Mr. Jawback No, my dear. We
proved the contrary when we chose to
marry each other Toledo Blade.
A. E. 8T1LWEUL, President Amerl
ean Land and Irrigation Exposition,
Who fcViil HCiva Ay, jL -Pssaa Or-orrard.'
ShwogtiaesB pvejsldtet '- ef - the Ca
nadian Pacific.
Per the best thirty ears of corn
crown in the United States a prize cup
valued at IhQQO has been donated by
the International Harvester company.
For the best short staple cotton giv
ing the largest yield per acre a prize
cup valued at $1,000 has been donated
by Colonel Robert M. Thompson of
New York.
For the best eugar beets produced In
the United States iSr. Horace Have
meyer has donated a magnlfioent cup
valued at $1,000.
For the best twenty-five boxes of
apples of any variety or varieties
grown anywhere In the world Mr. How
ard Elliott, president of the Northern
Pacific, has donated $500 In gold.
For the best barley grown In the
United States a cup valued At $1,600
has been donated by Colonel Gustav
Pabst of Milwaukee, who will purchase
at fancy price the entire barley crop
from the farmer winning the prize.
For the best hops grown In the Unit
ed States a oup valued at $1,000 has
been donated by Mr. Adolphus Busch
of St. Louis.
For the best oats grown anywhere In
the United States a cup valued at $1.
009 has been donated by President A.
J. Sarling of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and EC Paul railway.
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OUR HATS
i Oor Hats cover the ''smart
est" heads in Pensacola.
Forty new styles of Felts and
Derbies recently came in.
These styles of imported
Chip Straw (with air cushion
sweatbands the most satis
factory band ever put in a
hat) altogether about the
best looking things we've
ever seen in hate, and good
dressers will agree with us.
Come in and see. J
' Felts and Derbies, $3 up. 1
Imported Straws, $2.50
and $3.50. .- .
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m Watson. Parker Reese j
Everything
COLONEL ROBERT M.
THOMPSON, Donor ef
11,000 Cotton Trophy,
Fw the best potatoes ,grown any
where In North America President
S til we II offers a $LO00 prise cup.
Negotiations are being carried on by -Manager
McClurg for similar uuod
some prizes for. the best alfalfa, rio
and other product of the Held, orchard
and truck garden.
It Is expected that this wUl be the
largest and best land show tn point of
attendance ever held In America. No .
land show ever held tn the wfti will
have been given In the eenter of so
many millions of people. More than,
half the entire population of the nation
Is within a night's or a day's ride of ;
New York city, and to these fh expo t ;
sitlon ot the productivity and riches el
the American soil will make dlMct ap
peaL
A compelling magnet wd be the giv
ing away dally to visitors by popular
allotment ot a farm, orchard. Irrigated -tract
or grain land in various parts of
the United States. , Free gifts of this
kind have never been offered tn Now
York or the east, and this will prove a .
great attraction.
Among the prise allotments are 161 , .
acres of grain land In Montana donate . ,
ed by President Elliott of the North
ern Pacific railway; ton acres ot Irri- J ;
gated land near Ro swell. New Mexico, '
given by the Western Irrigated Land
and Orchard company ot New York
city, and a fine five acre pecan orchard
at Tallahassee. Pku, donated by Presi
dent StUwell of the Florida Pecan En
dowment company.
The American Land and Irrigation
exposition will be attuned to voloo the" -cry
of "Back to the soil the land the
home!" It will give Illustrated infor
mation to the home seeker, the farmer .
the railroad man, the Investor, the stu- . .
dent and to town and city dwellers Fe- ;7
par ding the development and colonlxa- . ,
tton of the beckentng lands of the mid- ,
die and. far vest, the Padfio slope and
the south.
It will pot the man on the placer tt
wiU show the tniers ot womout land
how to rejuvenate their farms or where
best to seek and find richer, virgin soil
it will turn tired city tollers to green
fields and the song of the thrush; it ;
and direct 'the landless zuaa Jto. the
manless land."
to Wear.
f