Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-11-16
TATEsvILlE.
Sbeeioib he Mews.

L nave just unisHeu eaGlnR supper |
and ate the heartiest meal. have eaten |
in six months. / chewed ON some beef
until my jaws ached 1t was some | |
got from Uncle Ike. / thought it must
have been a piece of one Noah had
left over in the ark. What made me
hungry was have been obeying the
old scripture injunction, six days shalt
thou work.
J. L. White said he would be in the
Land settlement on the Bird Sunday
and everybody take notice. The
ground hog had better be ON the ia
bic.
Uncle Tom and Uncle Ike called on
r. L. White. Uncle Ike has moved
in the house with Uncle Tom and
is butchering ON small scale.
j. w. Bryant called on Uncle Ike
the other day and got square mess
of beef
A certain two young ladies of Nub-
bins Hill had two sweethearts apiece
call at the same time Thursday night.
VIII White and his best girl of
Nubbin's Hill made a trip to Sequa-
chez Valley.
| Mr.. Barker got very mad over a GER
tain young gentleman calling at his
house. Ask him what he liked to
have done.
Uncle Mac Lockhart spent Monday
night with me and said after the Goth
of this month he would go back to
Kentucky | regret very much to
have him leave He is good citizen
and christian to boot.
J. II. Ross, from Rossville, was in
| 1;I,,3+ foi1 10 r,sx
call.
Sam Ross from near Little Sequa-
chez, was in and carried home some
Of the staff of life.
Mr. Henegar, from Inman, was here
visiting his sister, Mrs. Barker. He
and Mr.. Barker didn't fail to give me
pleasant call.
Miss Bessie Barker was in town shop
ping one day last week.
The Tate girls and boys, from near
Grueti, were here shopping.
Jesse Pickett, from near Coalmont,
was here on business.
The Smith boys, from Gruetli, called
on their best girls on Nubbins' Hill,
the other night
passed by the stave mill the other
day en- route for Daus and saw Uncle
Tom. He was sticking close to the ed
ger.
Dock Whites birthday came the
other day and Mrs. James Turner sent
him a present. Ask Dock what he
got. He was just IS years old.
I visited U. B. Lockhart the other
day and saw the little democrat and
it was twisting and crying.
w. B. Lockhart, who has been on the
sick list is better at this writing AL
so his wife.
Ask certain girl about that letter
she got from fellow in Chattanooga.
j. w. Bryant and his boy are in the
south of Daus.
As | came back from Daus with a
load of meal last week that l had got
to feed my hogs, met fellow thai
knew more than the agricultural ex
pertinent station in Washington, d. c.
, He said meal was the sorriest feed {
8 man ever fed to hogs. I informed hin
3 that l had bought it for the purpose
. of fattening my hogs and intended tt
, use it. want to say I cook Irish pc
l tatoes and mashed in their meal ant
: let it sour, and then feed it. l nov
have fed it for eleven days. / neve
had hogs to fatten so fast Two bush
els of meal fed this way is worth thre
; of dry corn to fatten hogs. In clever
days my hogs have put on 20 or 3
= pounds of fat. The Experiment Sta
ton Bulletin, Washington, D. c., say
meal is the best thing to fatten hogs
Bennett Tate was in town after tn
staff of life, Arbuckle.
Miss Elite Palmer has been VISITING
her cousin, the Misses Johnsons, o
Whitwell.
Quite lot of the young folks visite
our school Friday evening.
H. G. and Johnnie Barker were i
Sequachee Valley last week to pun
chase farm.
H. Overturf called at the postoffice
F. D. Overturf called at the stor
and asked "Have you got any lard ?
"A little for medical purposes, wa
the reply. ''Are you sick2'' Il nee
greasing.
Uncle Bill Dooley used his hnamen
on the old SOW. 1t worked all righ
and she came up all right Uncle Bill
said. But when he used it on himse
he hasn't come back at all. A littl
information in regard to Uncle Billie
whereabouts will be greatly apprecis
| ted over this way. Waterman.