. The Southern planter. nia Bankers Association, the Vir-ginia Board of Trade, the Virginia Real Estate As-sociation and the Chamber of Commerce of the Cityof Richmond. It is supported by the Times-Dispatch, the News-Leader, and the Evening Journal, of Richmond; theLandmark and the Virginian Pilot, of Norfolk; thePetersburg Index-Appeal, the Fredericksburg Star,the Charlottesville Daily Progress, the Staunton Ral-ly News,-the Harrisonburg Spirit of the Valley, theVirginia Law Register, and other influential papersthroughout the State, including the Southern C. Massie. 40 THE SOU
. The Southern planter. nia Bankers Association, the Vir-ginia Board of Trade, the Virginia Real Estate As-sociation and the Chamber of Commerce of the Cityof Richmond. It is supported by the Times-Dispatch, the News-Leader, and the Evening Journal, of Richmond; theLandmark and the Virginian Pilot, of Norfolk; thePetersburg Index-Appeal, the Fredericksburg Star,the Charlottesville Daily Progress, the Staunton Ral-ly News,-the Harrisonburg Spirit of the Valley, theVirginia Law Register, and other influential papersthroughout the State, including the Southern C. Massie. 40 THE SOUTHERN PLANTER. [January, IN MEMORIAM. We regret to announce the death of Mr. T. , the head of the well-known firm of Seedsmen,(T. W. Wood & Sons) of this city. Mr Wood wasbom in Derby, England, January, 1840, and died athis residence near this city November 12 1905. In1873, Mr. Wood came to Virginia and located nearRichmond, and engaged in farming. After severalyears, he decided to engage in the seed trade, in. spoken in his views on all public matters, when hethought good could be done by such a course. Heleaves behind him three sons and a daughter. Twoof his sons are engaged in the seed biisiness, which hefounded here. The other son is in the seed businessin Louisville, Ky. His daughter is the wife ofDr. Stuart McLain of this city. At one time was for a short time associated with Mr. Jack-son in the publication of this Journal, and the writerof this notice desires to place on record his kindlyfeelings toward him and his obligations to him formanv kindnesses done. BASIC SLAG MEAL which he had had previous experience in associated his sons with him in the business andby their united efforts, success was ensured, and thebusiness is now one of the largest in this Wood was of untiring energy and perseverance,and after he had succeeded in placing his seed tradeon a firm foundation, he embarked in the agriculturalimplement trade, becoming presid
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear
