Transcriber’s Note: New original cover art included with this eBook isgranted to the public domain.
TROTWOOD’S MONTHLY
| VOL. II. | NASHVILLE, TENN., APRIL, 1906. | NO. 1 |
Contents
| HISTORIC HIGHWAYS OF THE SOUTH | John Trotwood Moore |
| LORENA, AND HOW IT CAME TO BE WRITTEN | Susie Gentry |
| A POEM THAT WILL LIVE | Ex-Gov. Hogg of Texas |
| AGRICULTURE THE BASIS OF ALL WEALTH | William Dennison |
| THE WOOING OF BESSY | L. M. Montgomery |
| I | John Trotwood Moore |
| HISTORY OF THE HALS | Trotwood |
| CONTENT (poem) | Sarah D. Hobart |
| THE ECONOMIC VALUE OF BIRDS | John H. Wallace, Jr. |
| LUTHER BURBANK (poem) | E. E. Sweetland |
| LADY CORNELIA’S SPINET | Mary Polk Wynn |
| OLD COTTON GIN (poem) | John Trotwood Moore |
| WITH OUR WRITERS | |
| WITH TROTWOOD | |
| BUSINESS DEPARTMENT |
Copyright 1906 by Trotwood Publishing Co. All rights reserved. Entered as second-class
matter Sept. 8, 1905, at the Postoffice at Nashville, Tenn., under the
Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
The story of Andrew Jackson and hisfamous home. And if the telling ofit take more than one paper, be not surprised,for after an hundred and thirtyyears of the Republic—and a thousandof progress—this man stands one in thegreat trilogy—Washington, Jackson andLincoln.
The others have been mostly figureheadswith the usual spr