South Carolina colonial writ signed by Charles Hill, Charleston, May 8, 1722.

This writ or warrant deals with a case of trespass with damages of 50 pounds sterling.https://digitalcommons.wofford.edu/littlejohnmss/1292/thumbnail.jp

The Ursinus Weekly, April 13, 1964

WSGA elections Wednesday: Barbara Hultz, Valerie Moritz run for association president • Contenders campaign comments • Ursinus hosts science fair • Sophomores plan weekend outing • Psych Club to hear Grosslight • Alumna to perform at piano dedication • Four charities benefit in Chest drive from campuswide activities: Shorb and Riley co-chairmen of project • Otto C. Lee to speak in PAC forum • MSGA winners announced • New look for SWC • Dr. Allen reads his poetry tonite • Editorial: Weekly policy • Spring, when a young man\u27s fancy turns to pledging • When a Negro hates • Next President: Rockefeller • Changing Ursinus • Ursinus victorious in all Spring sports: Baseball team defeats Dickinson; Lacrosse women 6-4 over Penn foe; Netmen overpower King\u27s College; Cindermen win, defeat Haverford 84-42 • Softball forecast • Women\u27s tennis: Experience is key • Wrestling banquet: Videon elected captain • UC\u27s Sue Harmon chosen Miss Montgomery County • Annual student-faculty show ends first week of activities • Heller & Dawson head Y • Meistersingers • Project Hopehttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/1270/thumbnail.jp

The Ursinus Weekly, April 20, 1964

New Lost City Ramblers to close first concert season • Good organization and enthusiasm mark \u2764 Campus Chest drive: Over $1,500 collected for charity • Y to feature fun and discussion at Spring retreat • Spring Festival parts awarded • MSGA officers to be elected Tuesday; Cope and Wirth run for President • Otto Lee sees bright future for college grads • Mackey to speak on African tour • Sororities hold rushing parties • Editorial: Unlimited cutting • U.C. students visit Lincoln; African Negro strife discussed • APO closes books for Asia drive • Letters to the editor •$550 fine levied on book borrowed in 1929 • Next President: Goldwater • Drama & comedy double feature; Society Hill Playhouse • Eternal Fire exploits sex • Award winner: Tom Jones • Bears bow down baseball 4-2, 3-1 • Records fall as trackmen run over F&M and Lebanon Valley • Lacrosse team swamps Garnets: Swarthmore succumbs to stellar sticks, 15-0 • Tennis team loses 9-0 to Swarthmore • Valerie Moritz heads WSGA; Miller, Holmgren, Loux, Guest win • Soph weekend: Bon voyage a success • Choir receives standing ovation in first concert • Greek gleaningshttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/1271/thumbnail.jp

Preventing farm land price inflation in the midwest

Both a recollection of the disastrous consequences of the inflationary land prices following World War I and recognition o f the possibility of a recurrence have stimulated public interest in information about the current farm real estate situation. This report has been prepared by the North Central Regional Land Tenure Committee for the purpose of presenting an appraisal of the current situation, stimulating discussion of the problems, and outlining the various possible lines of action most often suggested for curbing undesirable developments. The North Central Regional Land Tenure Committee came into existence as the result o f an informal conference sponsored by the Farm Foundation in the spring of 1939 for land economists from the agricultural experiment stations in the Midwest. As an outgrowth of this and subsequent meetings, the director of each station appointed one of his staff to the Regional Land Tenure Committee which also includes representatives from the United States Department of Agriculture. The major function of the committee is to develop an integrated long-time program of research that will lead to the improvement of farm tenure in the region. This report pertaining to land price inflation in the Midwest is the committee’s second formal publication. The first was entitled “Improving Farm Tenure in the Midwest” and was published as Illinois Agricultural Experiment Station Bulletin 502. The present bulletin is based not only on reports collected from sample counties but on observation and study of the situation by at least one representative from each of the participating states. It is impractical to cite specific land market material published by the several cooperating institutions, but such information is available upon request to the participating agencies

Extending Sustainable Irrigation Opportunities to Socially and Historically Disadvantaged Farmers in the Alabama Black Belt to Support Commercial-Level Production

This paper focuses on providing sustainable irrigation opportunities to socially and historically disadvantaged farmers (SHDFs). The ability to provide steady production capacity through the use of renewable energy sources and microirrigation is innovative, in that it demonstrated how to develop and utilize a sustainable irrigation system in both energy and water conservation. This venture is also innovative in that it sought to provide SHDFs with irrigation in a state in which irrigation in agriculture is minimal, while at the same time, offsetting the energy costs that normally accompany irrigation. Several farmers are profiled in their participation in the irrigation program. The lessons learned will provide a starting point for a more permanent research, educational, and outreach partnership between the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) and SHDF clientele. This relationship will lead to further strengthening the relationships between Tuskegee University and both participating farmers and USDA agencies. Key Words: Irrigation, Small Farmers, Agricultural Sustainability, Solar Energy, Black Bel