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N IT IESTUI. The tobintg profession is a noble, sharitable ose,but are you content to work in the charity department of your state when they allow you no pe.wion or protection in your old age? Are you willing to go into the great broad fields of business where you can lay up something for a rainy day, and provide your own protection for old aget Six thousand teachers quit the profession in Texas annually. Can you blabe them when you compare their annual earning capacity with that of any other class of educated men or women? The booet-keeper, stenographer, private secretary, or operator, as a beginner, gets from 60 to 765 per month, twelve months Ina.the year, and soon receives an ad vance in salary and It is not long, if they are made of the right kina of stuff, before they are promoted to assistant manager or manager of a large business concern, or engage In business for themselves and are there by enabled to lay up a comfortable living for old age. Make acomparison of the teacher, who after graduating from the high school spends from one to two years in the State Normal and hundreds of dollars preparing himself, and has been teaching five years in the publlo schools, with the kook keeper, stenographer, or operator, who has only spent from three to six months in obtaining his education after graduating from high school, and from one hundred to two hundred dollars and has had five years experi enooe in the business world, and you will find that the one who has spent only a few months in obtaining his edouation and a small amount of money is drawing twice the salary of the teacher regardless of the fact that the teacher spent more time and money in the preparation for their life work. More evidence on this sub ject can be had by writing the Tyler Oommerelal College at Tyler, Texas, for their large Illustrated catalogue giving full particulars of America's largest commercial training school, with more than two thousand enroll ments annually and reading what teachers my who have attended this lstUituton, of the advantages it offers to those entering the business world where they can greatly increase thefr earning capacity, enabling them to own homes of their own and enjoy the comforts that shbuld rightly be theirs. -Adv. No. 666 will care Malaria or Billow Fever. It kls the germs. -re-- -- -o Traces, Breast Chains, Hames at Baker's. NOTICE. gig 8113 OF SCISSL SIRECTIIS W NESDAY, APRIL 4th PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, That the Tensas Parish School Boardi will meet in their office in the Court House on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4th, 1917, at 11 o'clock in the morning. A lull attendance is desired, as there will be important business to dispose of. W. D. A. GORTON, Pres't. TIIOSI M. WADE. Snp't. LIFE INSURANCE! f have been appointed Agent for Tenas Parish for the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. *f PMlm. One of the oldest and strongest Life Insurance Companies in the i world and will be glad to figure with anybody who may care to taLke out Life Insurance. I guar mantee my Company's rates to be t as low as those of any substan- i ti oonoern of like nature in the world, and dividends as large, a while no Life Insurance Cornm pany pays death claims more promptly. For further particulars see me. A. M. SMITH St Joseph. La. WANTED ANITIQUE FURNITURS BY PRIVATE PARTY ENOUGH antique rosewood,I cherry, and mahogany fur niture for a new colonial house in Sonthern style. Also several very old pianos,spinets and melh ions, vaes; cut glass prisms, wall can delabra and lighting fixtures, three black and white marble mantles; curtain hooks; pieces inlaid with pearl; black pieces decoratedln Chinese style; din nerset of china; ornaments and old picture; clocks; grandfather clock. Also any rare old relic. Ai rems "Antique," care Tenses I CHARTIR - o COeSCIT UV STICK COMPANI, IMC. STATE OF LO'ISIANA. PArIsh oF TE.xs.A Be it known and remembered, that on this, the 8th day of tithe itnth of March, in the year of our Iord one thousand nine hundred and seventeetn, and, in the independence of the I'nited States of America the one hundred and forty-tirst. before me, Joseph Curry, Clerk of Court and ex-otfiicio a Notary Puhlic, duly comimissionedt and qualified according to law within and for the Parislh of T'ensas. I tate of L.niui:na,. an-I in the presene. I of the aitnt'r-s-- Iher-in.taller namedl :,i.l undersigned, per-,lWally cantl- ant al:I peared the several per--tns i hlte- ta.i- are hereunto subscrilwd, all Ibeing of Iull age of majority, who severally declaredI that, availing themselves of the benefit" and provisions of the Constitution and laws of the State of Louisiana relative to the organization of corporations, ardll particularly of the provisions of Act No. f 267 of the General Assembly of the State of Louisiana for the year 1914, they have mutually covenanted, contracted and agreed, and do, by these presents, cove nants, contract, agree, bind and obligate themselves, as well as such other persons who may hereafter join or become asso ciated with them or their successors, to form and constitute a corporation and body politic in law, under the name, for the objects and purposes, and under the terms and stipulations and provision contained in the following articles, which they adopt as their charter, to-wit: ARTICLE ONE. The name and title of this corporati,,n shall be CRESCENT LIVE STOCK CO., INC., and under and by said name, unless sooner dissolved in accordance with law and this charter, it shall exist and con tinue and shall have and enjoy corp-rat, existence for a period of ninety-nine (I.t) years from and after the date of this act. It may have, hold, receive, borrow, lend, exchange, acquire by grant, gift or pur chase, devise or tbeuest, sell, alienate, dispose of, convey, lease, pledge, pawn, hypothecate, encumber or mortgage property of any kind, whether real, per sonal or mixed, corporeal or incorporeal, movable or immnovable, all sulnjet tt, such limitations as nay be prescribed Iy law. It may mnake, issue and endorse bonds or notes or other evidences - debt. It may accept mortgages, pledges or other forms of security for money loaned or other debts. It may contract, sie and be sued, plead or be itnpleatded by its corporate name in any court of competent jurisdiction. It may hohl stock in other corporations, and its capi tal stock may be issued for capital stock in other corporations. It may name, appoint and employ such managers, di rectors, officers, agents and other em ployees as its said business and convery sence may require, and may fix their compensation, having due regard to tlthe nature, character and value of their se.r vices. It may make and establish Iby laws, rules and regulations not inconait ent with this charter or any existing la., fixing or altering the mnanagement of it property, the regulations and govern ment of its affairs, antI thi- man.uner -[f the certification and rt'gistratiI t, its stock. It may wind up and di-,tlve it self, or he nound up and dissolved in the manner prescribed by law. It may con duct business in thii state, other state-, the federal districts, the territories al possessions of the United States, and any I forelgn country. It generally shall pte seas all the powers, rights, privileges andu I immunities which corporatimons are and mlay hereafter be authorized to possess ( tinder the Constitution and Laws of tlil State, and particularly under Act No. 2t; of the Acts of the General Assembly ,of the State of Louisiana for the year 1914. I And it shall have the power to invest its I hoard of directors with all of its corpor- t ate powers, subjnet to such restrictions as I may be named in this charter. I ARTICLE TWO. The seal of this corporation shallbhe a metal disc, with a crescent in the center thereot, and the words Crescent Live Stock Co., Inc., Highland, La., inscrilteI aropnd the outer edge. And such cor porate seal said corporation shall have the power to make and use, and the same to break and alter at pleasure. ARTICLE THREE. The domicile of this corporation is de' clared to be at Higlhland, in tihe Parilsh of Tensas, State of Louisiana, and at tihe of-ce of said corporation at said place of I domicile shall be held all meetings of tlthe board of directors and stockholders of said corporation. ARTICLE FOUR. All citations and other legal process shall be served upon the President, or in , his absence, upon tihe Vice President,and t in the absence of both President and Vice i President upon the Secretary-Treasurer of said corporation. ARTICLE FIVE. a Tile objects and purposes for which this corporation is organized, alhd tihe na ture of tile business to be carried on by t it, are hereby declared to be: a To purchase, lease, acquire, exchange and hold property, both real and per sonal, and the same to sell, exchange and dispose of, to raise, buy and sell live stock of all kinds, induding horses, mnules, cattle, hogs, sheep and other dlo mestic animals; to engage in agriculture and to buy, sell, manufacture and ex change agricultural products; to acquire, hold, sell and exchange timber, and the same to manutacture; to erect, construct, maintain and operate sawmills, cotton gins, cotton factories, oil mills, grist mills, ice factories, brick kilnse; to coln struct, maintain and operate railroads and tramways, with all necessary ad Juncts for the transportation or its pro ducts to said mills or shipping points; to conduct and carry bn mercantile busi- a nest, wholesale or retail, or both; antd generally to do and perform all other I such acts as may be related, incidental to, growing out of or becoming necessary t or advisable for thIe successful conduct or operation of the purposes and business and occupations hereinabove set forth. And to the above ends this corporation shall have power and authority to bor row money, to issue bonds and promis sory notes, and to secure the samne by mortgage, lien anti pledge npon its prop erty, real, personal and capital stock,and further, to subscribe for, purchase, ano quire, hold, own, sell, transfer, exchanlge and pledge shares of stock in existing corporations, or such other corporations I as may hereafter be organized within tle State of Louisiana as shall be engaged in ' businees or pursuits hereinabove contem- t plated. ARTICI.E SIX. Tihe capital stock of this corporation is hereby fixed at ten thousand ($10,000.00) I dollars divided into and represented by one hundred (100) shlaresof the par value of one hundred ($100.00) dollars each, I all of said capital stock having been sub- t scribed and paid for contemporaneously with the execution of this charter, thti ' corporation is hereby authorized to begi. 1 business at once. All transfers of stock in this corpora tion must be made upon the books of said company at its otlkhe upon the sulr render of the certificate of stock so to It transferred, a new certificate in the ne.w - name being iseued therefor, and nt, I transfer of stock shall be in any way b lndedInt the omnepy anles' and until IC drgtklZg Urbrr ib ir of a share of stock shall be maie. .ny st'kbhoider 'nay =ell'or transfez his stock in this corporarion, providing thirty days' prior notice of such intention to sell or transfer the same be given the company, and the other stockholders thereof shall have the first privile'v of purchasing same, after which thirty atsy-' I notice the said stock imay ih sull in ,loen market. Each share of stock shall entile theli owner thereof, either in person or by S"'proxy, to cast one vote at all leneral nmeetings. No stockholder of this corporation shall ever be held liable or responsible for the contracts or fault, thereof in any furtler su than than tie unpaid balance due the ('lompany on the shares of stock .nh Iril e for or owned by himn, nor shall any nere inlltllllialhty ill the organi.'tionim I 'r'e the et-rr't of rn'idering this ihl:trrer nill, or of expihing a stockholdkr tm any stockholder to any liability, beyond the unpaid balance, if any, of his stock. ARTICLE SEVEN. Tihe corporate powers of this corpora tion shall he vested in and exercised by a Board of Directors composed of three stockholders, who shall be elected by a majority vote of the stockholders of this corporation, said stock to be voted by the owner thereof, or by some person by him duly authorized in writing, and eash share of stock to be counted as one vote. The Board of Directors shall be elected at the regular annnal meeting of the stockholders hereof, which said meeting shall he held at the domicile of this cor poration on the third Monday in Febru airy, A. D. 1918, and annually thereafter, :titer the giving of ten days notice in % riting mailed to each stockholder's last known address of the time and the place of the holding of said meeting. A failure to hold such election, or, if held, to elect a Board of Directors shall not dissolve this corporation, nor inmpair its corporate management, but thle Di rectors then in office shall remain in of five with powers unimpaired until their euccessors are elected and qualified. Inmediately after their own election, tihe said Board of Diectors shall convene, and shall elect, froml their own memnlmers, a president, a vice-president and a secre tary-treasurer. Such officers and Board of Directors shall serve until their sue- 1 cessors shall have been elected and shall have qualified. Special meetings of the stockhlaolers mnay be held at the request of any three stockholder, after ten days notice in m writing, as above provided, stating the object of such meeting. Any director who may he absent from A Hlighland, shall have the right to ap- A point ally shareholder of the Company a to vote for himi at any meeting of the c Board of Directors, and such proxy shall I have and exercise all the powers of such p director appointing himn. [ The Board of Directors shall have full a power to till vacancies in their number H caused by death, resignation or other- J wise, from among the stockholders of the J corlporatioln. ARTICI.E EIGHT All notes and evidence of indebtedness . mInit-t be signed by the president, or vice vice-i jesident, and countersigned by the secretary-treasurer, and this corporation shall not he responsible for any debts created by any of its officers, in excess of the sum ot Five Hundred Dollars, unless same shall be authorized" or approved by a resolution of the Board of Directors. e ARTICLE NINE f Whenever this corporation is dissolved, C by limitation or otherwise, its affairs J shall be liquidated iin accordance with o the manner laid down and provided by 1 Section 30 of said Act No. 267 of the General Assembly of this State, ap proved July 9th, 1914. 1I The capital stock of this corporation t may be increased in the manner and form provided by the general laws of this State for the increase of the capital stock of such corporations. It may di minish in aimount after complying with the same requirements prescribed by the general laws of this State. The charter imay be amended, other wise than to increase or diminish the capital stock, in accordance with tile msanner laid down and provided by Sec tionl Six (t6) of said Act No. 267 of the 4 cneral Assembly of this State, approved July 9th, 1914. ARTICLE TEN I'ntil the first regular -meeting of the '-tsakholders of this corporation, the Board of Directors shall consist of Har rison C. Miller, of Highland, La., who owns in his own right and unpledged forty-nine (49) shares of the capital stock of said corporation; Bolton Smith, of Memnphis, Tenn., who owns in his own right and unpledged forty-nine (49) shares of thie capital stock of said corporation, and Thoe. M. Wade, Jr., who owns in his own right and unpledged two (2) slhares of tile capital stock of said corror ation, with Harrison C. Miller as Presi dent, Bolton Smith as Vice-President and Thee. M. Wade, Jr., as Secretary Treasurer, and they shall hold their re spective offices until their succemssors shall been elected and shall have qualified. Thus done and passed, at my office in the Town of St. Joseph, Parish of Ten sas, State of Louisiana, on the day, month and year herein first above written, in the presence of E. V. Newell and Josielah P. Scott, competent witnesses, who here unto sign their names with said appesa er and me, said Notary, after due read inrg of thle whole. HARRISON C. MILLER, per pro Thos. M. Wade, Jr., Agent. BOLTON SMITH, per pro Thos. M. Wade, Jr., Agent. THOS. M. WADE, Ja. Witness: E. F. NEWELL JOS. CURRY, Clerk of Court, Tenas Parish, La. A true copy of thie original on file in nmy office as appears on Corporation Rec ord Book "A' , page iSet seq., of the Records of Tensase parish, Louisiana. Witness my hand and seal, officially, this 8th day of March, 1917. A'rrrxrr: E. FARRAR NEWELL, Dy. Clerk 10th Diet. Court. hr"liocinta of lection. BY VIRTUE of and in obedience to an ordinance of the Town of St. Jo seph, La., and the laws of thie State of Loouisiana, there will be held In the Town of St. Joseph, La., on TUES DAY, APRIL 17th, 1917, between the legal hours prescribed therefor, at the-' usual polling place in sauid Town, an election for Mayor, five Aldermen and three members of the Town Execu tive Committee for the ensuing term of two years. Further notice is given that we have appointed thie following Commision ers and Clerk to hold said election, vis: Josiah P. Scott, A. 8. Lewis and G. H. Clinton, Commissioners; C. W. Van Hoose, Clerk. Witness my hand ofmelall at St. Jo seph, La., this 15th day of March, 1917. W. hi. DAVIDSON, Mayor of St. Joseph, La. SALESMEN WANTED to solIeit orders for lubricatinlg oils, greases and paints. Salary or Commission. Ad dress LINCOLN OIL CO., Clevlad, i n.JSmI. o I ai .Mme P.4. e I WA8fl Jol Maarch S1.-Ac cording to an aalysils of the pro visions of the flood control aot made by enautor oaedsU, the lower Miss issippi valley communlties will not Dave to pay egre than 20,5600,000 an naally as their smare of levee oon struemll and Improvement expen ditrtes. A statement tssued by the senator reads: "It would appear from reports of the Mssissippi river commlesson that about 11,000,000 yards of earth are required to bring levee lines. up to adequate volume and strength. This may cost, asooording to the testimony of many englheers, 15 to 26 cents a yard. My own estimate is 20 cents. But if we take the highest figure, 25 cents, for 150,000,000 yards, we find the total cost to be $87,500,000. "Of this sum, the levee districts must pay one-third, or $12,5000,000. The work is to be extended over a period of five years. The yearly cost will be but slightly in excess of the same now expended locally. "It is erroneously held that the local districts must pay their share ot all river improvements. The truth Is that they help pay for levee con strnetion only. All other river im provement work is paid by the fed eral government. "The set does not mak1 specifie ap propriations, but authorises and em powers the secretary of war and the Mississippi river commission to do certain work. The work is to eto paid for as appropriations are made from time to time, and it will not lag." Garden Seed, Seed Potatoes, Onion Sets at Baker's. AIVERTISE LETTEIS. Remaining in the St. Joseph Post Omee rfr the week ending March 17, 1917. Adson, Edmond. John, Cat. Alexander, Gladys. Loyd, Miller. Beck, Ike. Lopus, A. Calvin, LBoie. Poino, Noioe. Davis, Datney. Bobson, Barbry, Franklin, A!eller. Thomas, Will. Dais, Jefet. Timaer, Beal. Gardgner, Ealss. Winters, Mollie. Huddleston, H.C.(I) Wilson, Grant. Jenkins, Mose. Williams. Virginla Johnsen, Annie. Warfleld, "aldie. Persons oallinlg for the above letters wil please say .*Advertised," and can procure same by paylng one oenat for eaoh letter. L. B. BEAUBIEN, P. M. Teaces' Exanination. State teachers examination for teach ers for Tensas Parish will be conducted, Z for white applicants at the office of the School Board in the Court House at St. Joseph on March 26, 27, 28, and for col ored applicants at the colored school house in St. Joseph on March 29th. Applicants will come prepared with legal cap paper, pen and ink. Examina tion will begin promptly at 9 o'clock. THOS. M. WADE, Supt. 2 BUICK AGENeY WE wish to inform the public that we have accepted the agency for Tensas parish for the BUICK AUTOMOBILE, and will be glad to receive orders for this very popular and de lightful car. We have a late model in stock and will be glad to make demonstration on request. Enquiries solicited. BRIGHAI & LANCASTER WATERPROOF, LOUISIANA Mutual Life Ranks Oldest eompany Issued that pollcles In 1843I PlatterIag showing In annual statement W HEN the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York issued its first policies in 1843, no other existing life insurance company in this country had y0t began the issue of legal reserve policies. It is, therefore, the oldet life inst'ance company in America. The oompany's'achievenients, past and present, in the matter of benefits to policy holders, have long at tracted public attention. In 1916 it paid policy held ers a total of $68,654,843.80-a sum exceeding the amount received directly from policy holders through premiumS, $6,748,7,8.97. Such results are of course by read" c bf the company's invest ments, the'total interest from this source in 1916 hav ing been $29,076,952.44. The balance sheet for 1916 shows a contingency re serve of $16,252,739.77. This was an increase over 1915 of $1,627,160.51, while in that year also there had been an increase in this item of $1,977,963.97, making total increase in the two years of $3,605,124.58. The new insurancepaid for in 1915, including dlivi dend of $4,766,295, additions was $175,377.932. Pol icies already in force were increased during the year by ,$6,321,132, and policies previously terminated were revived to the amount of $2,518,949. This makes the * totalof new insurance placed upon the books during the year $184',218,013. The cash on hand at the close of the year was but $4,383,965.63 as it is the company's purpose to keep its funds closely invested. This balance represents an amount considerably lees than three weeks' income. For further infprmation see J. C. MACPHERSON, Agent, St. Joseph, La. Ac pro ade la/ not oll 'en of THE UNIVERSAL .(:R hat 320,817 'his ny Have been built-and 'ttually delivered to retail buyers sinch August I, 1916. These igures-320,817-represent the actual number of cars manufactured by us ire, since August 1, 1916, and delivered by our agents to retail buyers. Ind This unusual fall and winter demand for Ford ars nmakes it necessary for us to lits confine the distribution of cars only to those agents who have orders for immediate loo. delivery to retail customers, rather than to permit any agent to stock ears in antici ir a pation of later spring sales. oat the We are issuing this notice to intending huyers that they may protect themselves against delay or disappointment in securing Ford 1 rs. If, therefore4 , you are the planning to purchase a Ford car. we advise you to phone your order and take de are livery now. ath an- Immediate orders will have prompt attention. m- Delay in buying at this time may cause you to wait several months. Pd Enter your order today. for immediate delivery with our authollrized Ford agent 'p- listed below and don't Ie disappointed later on. m the PRunabout RICE do CtP g, l: , C:oupelet $o W Ford M otor 5o. Town Car SIM6. Sedan Tr , f. I. b. Detroit. aid " C. L. CLARK, Agent ion NEWELLTON, LA. A. B. MARKS, Sub-Agent WATERPROOF, LA. for St. Jloseph Electric Theatre. TUESDAY "Out of the Drifts" 5-reel paramount featuring MARGARET CLARK 25.c .. . . . I.s FRIDAY SEternal Grind 5-reel paramount release MARY PICKFORD 25c.. . . Ie. MR. SOTHERN AND EDITH STOREY IN "Al ENEMY TO THE KING " AT ST. JOSEPH ELECTRIC THEATRE APRIL 5-6. When Julie De Varion's old father is imprisoned for harboring fugitive lluguenots, she goes to the authori ties and begs fot his freedom, declari ing that he only did it out of kindness of heart. They refuse to release her father unless she locates the Catho lic's greatest enemy-Ernation De Launay-who lives in the depths of the forests and who has been vainly sought after for years. Although she knows her father would loathe such methods of release, she acceps the offer and immediately sets off with her lady in waiting, Jeanette, to capture the enemy of the king by means of her womanly beauty. While she is stopping at an inn for the night, she is molested by a man who has been sent after her, but a handsome stranger who is stopping at the inn comes to her rescue. Before long, Julie realizes that she has dis covered the man of her search wh6 Id masquerading as the servant while his servant poses as the master. Her champion gallantly offers her his protection for the rest of the jour ney, which she gladly accepts; and he promises to take her to Ernation De Launay, believing that she merely wishes to know him and bears him no ill. if They continue their journey, and on the spur of the moment Julie dis patches her servant back to the of fcials with the statement that she has located the enemy and for them to P release her father. Ernation's servant discovers that they are being spied upon, and tells his master, who, now in love with the girl, kills him for daring to cast a reflection on the sweetest flower of> womanhood he has ever met. When Julie asks him why he assault ed his servant, he tells her his reasons U truthfully, and she realizes that she ~ has fallen below his estimation of her W and sends another servant after the bearer of the message, in order to pre- h vent it reaching the officials. She will" not allow her womanhood to suffer even for her father's freedom. When she returns to the cityErn anton follows her and is forced to be lieve that she is the spy his servant has accused her of being. She gains admittance to the official's room and asks her father's freedom. She is refused, as the understanding ' was that the enemy was to stand be fore them and she has failed in her llh quest. She will not bring the man who n has won her love to them, and frankly states such as the case. Ernanton, who has been standing behind the curtain, now comes forward and tells them that they see the en emy bofore them-to release the aged father. Julie is distracted at the way things have turned, and becomes inconsol able. The Huguenots, who have been' gaining victory after victory, now en ter the city and surround the palace,. demanding the release of their leader.: Of course, the officials are forced to surrender, and Ernanton seeks Julie to tell her of his love and ask her to become his wife. No. 666 wlU cure Chills and Fever. It'sthe mostspeedy remedy we know. Malaria or Chills & Fever Prescription No. M is prepared especilly for MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVIR. Five or six doses will break any case, and if takes the as a tonic the Fever will mt -a- s It ene a thie he u he tbns SLLL'UN GARAGE ºbile Repairing "trical Work! FORD PARTS CARRIED IN STOCK ,rk Guaranteed! PROMPT SERVICE ASSURENI SAS PlyNm .SMYTHE, SANITARY PLUMBER - AND STEAM NrATINel Io N arm nu wo EFFERSON STREET NATCNE, MISS. FIRST! !now that 90% of the auto lectrical trouble, and when itr storage battery? id Your Money' get the services of the AGE BATTERY STATION y Writing HAW & CO. rHEZ, MISS. r1and s and Roadsters! hat I hold the agency for Tsas parlbsi nd Roadster maun waill k.. . . Half Your LiUvnmg ' Without Moeney Cost A right or wrong start i 1917 will ae or break most farmers in the South. We are all facing a crisis. This war in Europe puts things in such uncertainty that no man can foresee the future with say degree of clearness. The sure sand certain Inarease tn cotton acreage means lower cotton prices next fall. Cost of all food and grain products is high. so high that no one can afford to bay and expect to pay out with cotton. It's a time above all others to play safe; to produce all possible fooed, grain and forage supplies on your own acres; to cut down the store bill. A good piece of gardp ound, rightly planted, rightly aed kept planted the year roand, ean be made to pay half your living. It will save you more money than yes made on the best jve acres of cotton ys Hastlin' 1017 Seed Book tells all about the right kad of a meay say fg garden and the vegetables to put in it. It tells about the Seld crop a wpl and shows you the clear rad to Srei frm rOeeetL. e1% P esn ad : 10 it IbrlrOilir tb OI uanR O&YlmA