The Taylor-Trotwood Magazine, Vol. IV, No. 6, March 1907Various
History
The Taylor-Trotwood Magazine, Vol. IV, No. 6, March 1907
Various
American literature -- 20th century -- Periodicals; Southern States -- Periodicals
Small fruits and vegetables grow to perfection here. The soil is a
sub-clay, and, being virgin, retains its pristine strength and vigor.
Apples and peaches, and all kinds of vegetables, grow to perfection. A
canning factory is in course of operation to utilize these products.
The growing of cantaloupes on a large scale will be undertaken this
season. Large tracts of land adjacent to the railroad between Beulah and
Hohenwald, a stretch of thirty miles, have been secured for this purpose,
and a contract has been entered into with the railroad for the marketing
of the crop.
Within the limits of this article it is impossible to more than touch on
Beulah, its many desirable features, its splendid possibilities. To those
more than casually interested, a letter addressed to Rev. A. N. Kelly,
Burns, Rural Route No. 2, will bring full information.
[Illustration]
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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