71 .‘- ' . ,' _ . .- National Ma zines Are In- terested in ork of “-Un-* cle” Henry Kirklin. A GOOD CELERY CROP Bponc’s Colored Wizard Ex- "~"j)ects Big Returns From Nov. 1 Yield. There lives in the northwest part of Columbia a negro truch gardner who has been characterised as the best iarmer of his race in America. He has attracted the attention or harm Jour- nal editors all over the ooflsy and has been written up repeatedly in such papers as the Country Gentleman and in Successful Farmins. as a second Booker 1‘. Washington. “.l.'ncie" Henry Kirhlin was born or around Columbia all his life. has traveled in more than thirteen states. An institute Lecturer to Negroes. All he sits now. sometimes. on his own little front porch. he says he likes to so over the memories of those days spent at Niagara Falls. Bnitalo. negro tanner is well informed upon most subjects. but when he gets start- ed on the culture 0! sweet potatoes. strawberries. watermelona pad celery. he is in a realm ell his own. “He has done a great work among the people of his race. While one 0! the old school oi colored farmers. he has been wise enough to use modern methods and does so with a full un- derstanding as to the why and the whereiore." writes one connected with the Missouri State Bfird of Agricul- ture. ciunulated a competence and has me- terially assisted others of his race. His place in the suburbs of Columbia is frequently visited by white persons who are interested in his work and who feel that they can proilt by his ad- rice. His vegetables are the nnest and be node a constant demand in Colum- bia tor all he can grow. ‘The Board of Ariculture has sent ’ him out to do institute work among his own race and reports have alwnya been satisfactory. In a plain. simple War. he tells of what he has done and tells others whet is possible for them believes that the hope at the negro is on the land.“ Honey In intensive Work. Although he cultivates only two end one-fourth acres or soil. Henry Kirk- lin farms that so intensively that it yields him as good’: lirios each year as many a white man gets oi! his 100-acre tarm. His strawberry crop alone has been so profitable that out of the proceeds in one year he built a home for a married daughter who now lives neighbor to him. The next year be built another house out ct this WIVNHW money for a second mar- 8-h-uanosiaarolosissioc that e-llnivcany. llliSH|lllllBl£ll"i » BEST up Flllllll i....;:.'"..:“ to ‘thrii didt - - "3’ “n "“""'°'”“‘° botsue (colored) convention held in was a a. The South American republics" srasnarvnn Tweleshetl-' Now other huchstsrs of Odlnmbia go to Uncle Henry's door to buy plants and he has built up quite a business Of this kind. He sells all the produce he can raise at top prices to the mer- chants of Columbia end they are tied to send their deliyery wagon; to mg “N30 "Of! morning in‘ order to live his res-tables one his berries. Every transaction which takes place is recorded and an accurate account 1; 3°?! 01' ererythtns on Uncle Henry's inodeltarm. Hehaabuilt upariepu- '‘“°“ °‘ ‘“H508l1lI8 with all. not .0"?! hr his llltesrlty. but by the aid of his accurate system of booh-heep- . A Son-in-law His Partner. After tortr years of hard work at .’°‘°h°'3 "'9 lllace where he can rest 0!! the oars a bit. He has taken a son- ln-IIW into im-l.nonoip_ with him who l5 1001111118 the business and who is °‘9°°i°d "3 08"‘! on the business after UDCIO [3 ‘one. 41110118 the honors which have been b°“‘°“‘°¢ “Don him. he is probably most proud of a large sheet of care- fully framed in his parlor among is C1388 181‘! of preserved fruits and resembles. It is a record of a gold 319581 Prise awarded at the Jamestown Exposition in 1907 for the ‘*0’! ‘Mill! of “Velfitlbles in fluid." And beside it hangs another parch- mflll Elven him at the same exposition which is Lgovernment certificate des- ltumt II champion of America 00 :18 fine display. of "veeetables in In 1908 Uncle Henry was a delegate '1“ “Cl-101181 .8usine_ss Men's Philadelphia. no is flattered to be called the_ best colored iermer in America. ricrlmss AT ran rfssrsss O0LUllBIA—'i'onight and ‘Phara- day: "Wosnan". which will be shown at the Columbia Theater tonight and tomorrow, shows the development at women from time of Eve in the Gar- den oi Eden to the modern women. also. llllll llllllllllllllll GUESIS ll llllllllll Europe,‘ ‘E pt, the Orient and U. S. nsular Posses- sions Represented. DEAN Mifflilt TALKS \Vorrlcrl of Christian Church Entertain Foreign Stu.- dents oi the University. Almost enough nations to hold a peace conterence were represented last night at the Christian Church. when -the women or the church served a dinner in honor or the toreign stu- dents enrolled in the University. England was represented by Miss ‘ students‘ applaudgii vigorously. Among‘~ guests recitation of an poem by llalnmletllDrlny,theplayingn-one Pllnllililne opera oy Petronio Agave, singing or a Chinese song by astu- hang Run and the recitation of a Spanish lord poem by Austerto Car- boneil. «Dean Walter Miller said that such an assemblage was particularly :1‘. nlilcant in that it was representativa of the growing interuationailty oi the English tongue. that it was grid“; at the Inter-reeialliy of humanity. when-he honored President Wilson by saying that he was the spokesman of the language orhumanity all the that present were-the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. secretaries. the elders of the Christian Church and friends of for- eign students. .1 3 I?- I nssrssrssnlssoonss.oosoIm.IIIIOvILnImImI.ocsossess.nia -—.————.g.s .—-—..—_; licensee‘ Buy it Once and You Will be at Regular Customer GENTSCH’S MOTHER'S BREAD Its Excellence Guarantees a Second Visit. 14 North Ninth Street ¢——¢__ Helen Ware. France. by Manuel zev aleta, whose parents are of French birth. but who has lived most of his life in Argentina. tada took the part of Japan. as he is or Japanese and Hawaiian descent. Chu Helen was one of the delegates from China. As Dean Wel- ter .\ililer had been in Italy and spoltel of his experiences there it may bez assumed that be was there in behalf 0! the Italians. ‘ ‘A. W. Taylor Claims Ireland. Prof. A. W. Taylor insisted that he was from Ireland. ei'_e_ntually. it not liiahomet Bl Drill)‘ presented the claims of Egypt Peter Vilkae. the football guard was there as the representative at Lithuania. Prof- Mateo do Molina made evident that he was from Spain. 8. K. Cho was there in behali oi KB The islands or the Pad:‘."c were rep- resented by Petronia All a. Pruden- cio Care. Austerio Car‘. ell. Jose Facnltad. Eliseio Quirin and C. R. Redondo, all from the Philippine ls- lends. The Hawaiian Islands were BinllI.i,e!..llW TODAY BESSIE BARRISAULE In "A TRICK OI-‘ FATE” Q Comedy f'l.ove and Lather" TOMORROW Harry B. Welthall in “Modern Husbands” Jennings in "The Long Riders” and “The Model Janitor" represented by Robert Lam and U. delegates were fiantlego A. Cuneo of .Argentlne. Ernesto hopes of Bolivia Augusto Paranagua of Brazil and A. Restrep of Colombia. Miss Frances Spindel appeared eel a survivor oi the former Austrian no-‘ tion. Ernest Y. .\ieili was the neutral delegate from Switzerland. 4 The only nation that was lacking rmany; HALL--Friday and Saturday: Louis Gianni. in a drama of the Far Elsi. comes to the _Hall Theater next Friday and Saturday. A lliach-Bennett comedy entitled "When Love is Blind" will also be shown. BROADWIAY 0DEON——-Tonight: Bessie Barriaale will play in "A Trick of Fate" and a comedy "Love and Lather." Tomorrow Henry W. Welthali in “Modern Husbands." Al Jennings in “The Long Riders" and a comedy. "The Model Janitor" will appear. RESOLE SHOES Called for and de- livcred—it costs no more. Phone 63 300 Broadway ried daughter and altogether he 5-- .ure properties around him. One of thm he has turned over to his wits who rents the house each year and the income is hers for spending money. umber 1. is the ilnest Mr. Kirhlin has Cur grown and promises a big return tor the labor and money invested. He has already sold $20 worth of sweet Potatoes from a small patch which does not show that it has ever been rbed. It will not him easily a Willi of 8160 or $300. \ Started in Douglass Nu-say. 110' rears ago Henryllrtlin had clam or the working division oi.’ the #3.-if_._~ noruculinral Experiment Station or ‘_‘hIlniY0l'SlU’. Under his ' "lit his bosses. 2 ' ' ’ work at the iLfl'|\‘aI1¢-‘Kl «Ireland supervision. of students iearnd the Inn llhenhls Always at the Pen Point- Ready to F low--Fast as Thought 0 "engine trouble" with 8tai!ord's in" the barrel of your pen! Brilliant blue ink always ready to dow—-ready to go—-the in- stant yon press the, pen point to paper. Ready to go in a uni- (ormly smooth line that is a pleasure to control. That's why 8t:eflond’s Fountain Pen Ink is such a tavorlte with pro- fessional men—-reporters. lawyers and others. 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