.TFlKUT-tgSYAtfJ.iENT.TKa:- LIGHT EST, THS : CLE ARIKG"-Piiso: .6.-:y. . .! , : y :-. . ,
Carolinasiiila Edition
A Farm and nomeWefy for
North Carolina, South Carolina fr YnscmiA,
Established 1888, at Raleigh, N. C.
Vol. XXXVIIgKd3
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922
$1 a Year; 3 Years, $2
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TO SEE THE BEST FEED CROPS, FORAGE CROPS, EATIN' CROPS, LIVESTOCK, POULTRY, RACE HORSES, AND FOLKS, ggrTHE FAIR ' " ;
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THE Light in: the Clearingr-The little orphan boy blew the.
dinner horn2 and ;blew and blew, thinking surely that it
wouldallisatherintfronf the fields as it used to do.
Aunt Deel, poor soul, didn't understand the; weight upon the
little fellow's heartland the. usual thing happened. Bead this
absorbing story, so true to the life many of us know, . . . . Page 6
A Success Ta& havej never "
satisfied yourself as to just wKy you go to school ;anyway ,
says Clarence Poei 'Maybe you have asked yourself : 'What s
Tf n.1 ' i. .. j. jj .-"' : ,li ' , : i x . lis rT 'A;!M K than
li. 6 vuc oi it 1 0 JlQW mucn Detter on am x gumg , w mc, wu
the boy who doesn't go to school at aIl:?'Those are frank, fair V
If : Yoii Make a Superior Product, It Is Your Duty to Exhibit It.
sinterest m-' your Heiguuur ib uuuu-mibump,, w vaiw ,
superior i)rdducis you have producedf le county or com
munity fait is an excellent medium for the exchangm of
ideas for rural development. . ; Qyfrf ' ' . Page 18"
Let's Attend the Fairs This Year-kave you thought seriously
of going to the fairs, beginning at the community, then to the ,
. countyand state fairs? Let's learn something new thisiall. . -You
can get some ideas that will help you in all phases of farm -;
workitatn the past, the fairs may not havebeen all they should. , r
: -d noKonn xxrhn at.ATula with laflncere desire to cret useful . ' "'
, information; can .always do so. . The officers of the .big fairs ;r.-:
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