davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-26

eesAn series AZ NseSsMse Aat sVa.
6ay nieAN Rev. 9es. Ridley has
had a glorious meeting, ana several
converefona Miss Nettle REEVE who
has been az the bedside N hee els.
ter Mrp. MAsgArSt NsseeN AAs resNFa.
ed TO her home IN NAsASille, MA
Bette Hendffea Ia m,ySsA NetteN Mn
Robert Strattoa is NestinE AseNk nice,
". Mrs. Amanda Canada aud her
relatives Mrs Minnie Smith, AMI
Laura smith, were the quests ~ her
sister Mrs. Nettie Moore. They we've
also the guests 81 MIS-. Annie Mai
Moore last Sunday eveAiNk Mrs
Sarah johnson. os :, MAneN's NvNa0eN
gave a grand Inception ia honor u
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore ~ MeMsnh.
vile Wednesday niSAG Mn Runs
Moore entertained the SoaNk csais,e
at the residence Of Mrs, JsAe A>eveN
on State street, last week. TANsSe
present wereS MI. and Mrs, SSsN
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Riley SAMasor,s,
Mr., and Mrs. Homer Moore, MT. SA1
M7s. Mute Hodge, Mrs. Matte 5egN
dan, OF Smyrna, was the gGeSt q
Mrs. Laura PEBBLES. Mrs, J. n Nc.
Clellan died at her home on NASt
State street last Sunday al p. sae
after brief illness OF Ahoet Eve
weeks. She leaves three children, a
husband, mother, father, slaSocs and
brothers, and host Of relstiNes,
Mrs, Mcclellan was born and reared
at this place and the community can
do nothing else but praise TIE he
she lived. Mrs Dora House and Miss
Annie Mean billiard, OF Smyrna, were
the guests OF Miss Gertrude Hicks, at
the home OF Mt. and Mrs. Nelson,
3S3 Castil street A delightful dinner
was served. Those present were
Miss Annie e. Brown and Miss willie
Tard, Mr. Dock Yeargins snd other
friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-26
EAST sHELBYVILLE.

The ladies of East Shelbyville are
very busy taking care of their little
chickens these rainy days. Mrs. M.
D. Key has eighty-five little chickens.
Mrs. Harriet Frazier has one hundred
and twenty-five little chickens. Mrs.
Emma Tillman, of High street, called
on Mrs. M. L. Orr Friday. Mrs. N.
Short and little sons, of Bellbuckle,
are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dona
Cortner, Of Church street. Mr.. Sam1
Davis and wife, Essie, Of Cross Road,
were out calling Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. M. D. Key entertained a limited
number of friends Wednesday eve
ming. Those present were DR.. S. w.
Davis and wife, Lille, and little son,
Stanley, Mr.. John Orr and wife, M.
j.. Orr, Miss Mayme Davis and Mr.. l.
|! j. Davis. DR.. Davis and Mrs. M. L.
Orr wore the colors. Mrs. Key served
a delicious ice course. Mrs. Nancy
Coffee is on the sick list at this
writing. Little Carrie People is Wis
iting Alberta Hodge, Of Cortner's
Station. Rev. Glass, pastor of First
Baptist Church, was visiting Mrs. M.
ID. Key and Miss Mayme Davis Sun
day afternoon. Mrs. Harriet Frazier
and Mrs. Laura Webb, Of Wartrace
avenue were visiting Mrs. M. L. Orr.
Mrs. Clemmie Endsley, Of Christiana,
is visiting her sister, Miss Nancy COT
fee, Of Church street. Mr.Robt Frazier
is better. Little Gladys Coffee has
gone to Christiana visiting her uncle.
Roy Endsley. Mrs. Annie Sebastian
was visiting Mrs. Dona Cortner Sun
day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-26
DICKSON NOTES.

Sunday was fair day, and the
attendance at the various churches
was good. Prof Jones, the travelling
book agent of Chicago, is here, stop
ping with Brother Ross. Mrs. Lucy
Porter, Miss Lucinda Pope and Dill
ard Wilson are i'll. Rev. Ross has
begun to lay the foundation for the
erection of the new M. E. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Knight and their
daughter, Miss Josephine knight, and
DR.. Miller left Monday for Nashville
to see the oculist, DR.. C. v. Roman,
and to attend the Meharry Commence
ment. DR.. Miles, while in Nashville.
was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. w.
H. Shelby. Miss Maggie Stone Is
Ill. The entertainment at the A. NJ.
E. Church last week was quite a sue
cess. The pastor Of Bowman Chap
ell M. E. Church will have a rally
on the 4th Sunday in April. All
are invited to attend.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-26
STEVENSON ALAN NOTES.

]. H. Hurt has made his arrival
from the Presbytery. He reports a
grand success. He presented the
Globe to the brethren of our Presby-
terry, and they all like it fine, and said
many of them would subscribe in the
near future. Many of them will stop
over and visit the Office of the Globe
while en- route to the Assembly in
May, that will convene in Dyersburg,
Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-26
MURFREEsBoRo NOTES.

Misses Annie M. and Johnnie N.
Prim entertained on last Monday
night at the home Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox Prim, 502 West
Main street. Music and games were
enjoyed Those present were: Miss
es Sadie Idella and Henrietta Will
liams, Matte and Annie Smith, Ora
Gle, Queenie and Mary Green, Fannie
S. Alexander, Margaret Sehorn, Lizzie
M. Watkins, Carrie S. and jamie B.
Williams, Lucy Mitchell, Fannie T.
Prim, Seppi Miller, Messrs. Eddie
Simpson, Percy Jordan, Wyncie Ran
som, Andrew Phillips, Jessie and Ger
man Brown, Ebert and Tom e. Spar
row, William Rhodes, William L.
Alexander, Minus Evels, George f.
Webb, Ersl1in Lillard, Johnnie Wits
worth, Jimmie D. Butler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homa Lillard, and MIR. and Mrs.
Dewitt Smith; Nashville guests:
Miss Stella L. Howse, Messrs. Samuel
J.. Motion, James North and Thomp-
son Davis. Rev. L. Mason, the pas
tor of the Primitive Baptist Church,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-26
FRANKLIN NOTES.

Mr.. Thos. Doyle, of this place, died
April 16, 1912, and was buried Thurs.
day, the 18th, in Touissaint Lower
ture Cemetery. He leaves wife, sis
ter, FIVE children and friends to
mourn their loss. After an illness of
one year he died, perfectly resigned
to go. He was man OF good traits,
honest and noble of character, a men,
Der of the Second Christian Church.
The funeral was attended by Rev. A.
N. c. Williams and Rev. Cotrell, Of
Meharry College. Mrs. Annie Nc
Marry, who has been indisposed for
quite a while, is reported better. Miss
Estella Cheatham, Of House avenue,
Is yet very sick.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-26
KEELING NOTES.

Sir F. T. Jones, manager of the
Keeling Supply Company, has recent.
ly purchased a printing press. Rev.
and Mrs. M. ]. Nelson will close
school with a grand concert the 7th
of May. The first Sunday in May
will be the general election day of
officers and teachers for the Sabbath
school of Green Leaf Church. Also
on the first Sunday Pastor o. D. Har-
we'll, Of the Keeling Baptist Church
will have an anniversary programme
rendered II the church. He Is spar
ing no pains in making that day a
day of success. Subscribe for the
Globe, the leading Negro paper in the
South,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-26
PARIS NOTES

Mrs. Ross and her three children. al
Dickson, are here visiting her mother
Mrs. Lizzie Travis. and friends this
week. The pulpit of Rev. G. p. Wood.
son was filed Sunday last by Rev. O.
.. Reynolds, he having to attend his
church at Tremble Lake. Mrs. While
Bruce departed this life Friday after
a severe illness. Rev. Carter. OF
Henry, was in town Saturday and
Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Parr was Wis.
iting relatives last week. Mr.. T. s.
Wilson, District Grand Deputy of G.
U. o. of o. F, of the Ninth Congress.
sional District, visited Paris Lodge
last week. Mrs. Raleigh Wright has
returned home after spending several
days at Martin. We are glad to
know of Mrs. Mrs. Lizzie McTntyre's
being able to be out again after a few
days illness. Mrs. Erskin and
Mathewson were the guests of Mrs.
Powell Sunday. Easter Sunday was
observed by the several churches
Sunday, Quinn Chapel A. M. e.
Church, Mt Zion Baptist Church and
Warren Chapel G. M. E. Church. DR..
and Mrs. Powell and Mrs. T. w.
Hampton spent Easter at Henry, at
tending the morning service at the C.
M. E. Church, the basket meeting at
noon and the literary program in the
afternoon. They report having spent
very pleasant day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-26

musical entertainment Menday nleAl
for the benefit OF the church. n was
given by Mrs. House. ST Paul A. Al.
p. Church also gave an entertainment
for the benefit Of the church Monday
night Rev. E. NJ. Smith, pastor 81
First Baptist Church, preached an ex.
eellent sermon Sunday night from the
language Of Job, These are the part.
ing Of his WAYS"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29

End are fastened to the door by nails
or screws. The dotted lines show the
position OF the working parts when
the tumblers are back so that the
door may be opened
OBJ A coil spring that holds the
tumblers in closed position. The
edge Of the door jamb where the
tumblers rub as they pass TO the
sockets. are beycled so that there Will
he the least possible opposition TO
them entering
The notches at (C) are oblong. that
the pins that work in them may not
bind, IA the tumblers are withdrawn
The dotted lines at CD represent a
notch that IL In the door. through
which the pin moves when the door
IL Unmatched
At Gel there is a piece oneeighth
OF inch thicker than the tumblers and
the pieces that are marked tC). this
permits the tumblers TO move easily.
There is used three-eighths-inch
bolts nj tEl 20 bolt piece Co to the
door. and short bolt OF the same size
At 81 with the heads next 10 the
door. These bolts work loosely In the
holes made In piece &C..
All working parts work just loose
enough to move without rubbing hard.
but not 30 loose that there will be any
rafting on the door by the wind.
To open the door. the pin (D) is
pushed toward the edge of the door,
and as soon as released. the tumblers
retain their former position, and when
the door is shut. the tumblers will
alp In place and hold the door secure.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29
WILSON ON DAIRY INDUSTRY
Extensive Demand for Products In
Newly Settled Regions-Devclop-
ment Urgently Needed.

"In much OF the west cattle raising
for beef has long been the principal
business" said Secretary Wilson, but
dairyiug r. comparatively new. There
is an extensive market, however, for
dairy products: and especially In the
newly settled regions II Is found that
the dairy industry fills such n place
in agricultural economy that Its de-
velopment is urgently needed.
TN addition. a special enterprise
has been undertaken with creamery
patrons In Iowa, the object being to
determine whether II will pay cream
cries TO carry on the same sort OF
work among their own farmer patrons
FOR the sake OF getting a better quail
ity OF cream as material for making
butter. Here, also, record keeping
has been introduced, along with other
improved methods. and the effort is
made to discover the leaks that re-
duce profits.
in the older states OF the north,
where dairying Ia already an estab-
lished industry, the work OF the de-
partment outside Of advice to individ-
uals upon request. consists chiefly In
the propagation OF cow.testing asso-
Citations and the improvement OF city
milk supplies. Contrasting associa-
tiors are societies for cooperating in
the keeping Of herd records by en-
gaging a man who goes from farm to
farm periodically. makes observations,
and keeps records for the herds of all
the members of the association. BY
this means records are secured with
out the trouble or expense involved
when each man keeps them for him
self: and in various other ways the
cooperation OF the farmers is produc-
tive OF profit. The primary objects
are to detect and weed out inferior
individual cows, and by the use OF
purebred bulls TO perpetuate and In
tensify the valuable characteristics OF
the cows that are found to be good
ones-thus raising the average quail
ity Of the Individual COW and the. to-
tai productiveness OF the herd. There
are So cow-testlng associations now 10
20 states. comprising $4,000 cows.
The records OF one of these asso
Citations show that the profit was
doubled after four years work. For
instance, a man with eight cows
found, the first month OF keeping rec
ords. that he was losing Ave and one
half cents per COW, or A cents on his
herd for that month. After three
months testing he was making
profit of 1872 a month on the herd. and
at the end OF the year his profits had
increased to $50 month. This not.
able increase was due largely to the
sale OF five OF his poorest cows, and
the purchase OF as many well-produc.
Ing ones to take their places. In add
ton. there were changes made In the
methods OF feeding which conduced to
the result"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29
LIVE STOCK IN
COLD WEATHER
Animals Must be Fed and watered
Regularly and Daily Wants
Supplied - Need Some
Exercise.

To keep the stock in good. thrifty
condition they must be fed and wa
tered at regular hours and be given
regular exercise. Their daily wants
must be supplied. and these vary
somewhat. according to the weather.
II is here that the intelligence,
oromptness and experience OF the
sarmer come into play. Where there
is much stock to attend to and only
two persons to do the work, II is i'm
portant to know what to do first. This
will vary according to circumstances.
In our own case, commencing at 8
o'clock In the morning, the cows and
horses are first fed. says a writer in
the Baltimore American. While the
cows are eating their mixed feed the
stables are cleaned. the udders
washed and wiped dry and then
MIXED. The milk is strained into
coolers and as soon as full carried to
the stone dairy and set In a tank OF
running water. Then breakfast.
The first thing after breakfast, or
about sunrise, Is to send off the milk
to the railroad station. In winter the
nights and mornings milk IL sent
once day. in summer the milk is
shipped morning and evening
After the milk Is sent OF the far
mer or his help gives the cows
feed Of long mixed bay. The cows
are then corded and brushed down.
and as soon as the hay is eaten the
cows are turned out for exercise and
TO drink. The horses are then cur
ried and watered and the stables
cleaned. The pigs are given warm
mill-feed slop, and the hens get a lit
tie mixed grain which is scattered
through the cut straw of the feeding
pen.
The hay and grain for the milk
COWS In cold weather are thrown into
A large feedbox which is fastened -
low iron WHEELS which run on an iron
track After the feed is mixed II is
covered over with canvas TO cook.
BY mixing with boiling water several
hours In advance the hay and fodder
u softsned and has q pleasant smell
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29
Questions Answered

Working Berea Is affiliated
a
dollars
giving highest
OUR SCHOOL IS LIKE FAMILY with careful regulations
and reputation Of the young people Our students from
be sick the College provides doctor and without charge
All live College buildings
boarding receiving
all a a
with different people Berea plain clothing Our climate the
regardless
and undohng umbrellas and oveoes The coopera
Store furnishes books toilet articles work uniforms umbrellas
articles
LIVING EXPENSES College
buildings which
cleaning fuel lights washing bedding
board without
o each person.
SCHOOL FEES First "ooIIar Deposit"
library books This paid
when the student departs.
incidental
hospital library students nothing
$500 5000
board by the half Insalments follows
Nnlafi
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29

The dotted lines In the diagram show
the partition between the old barn and
the iean-to. BY doing this a consid-
cradle saving In building material was
effected as well as time saved in con-
struction work.
The usual dimensions were followed
In the construction OF the stalls and
alleys. BY making the lean-to on the
east and south sides OF the barn sun
light entered all parts OF II some time
of the day. Ventilation was provided
by Ringing the windows at the bottom
and providing 3 out-takes. one at each
end and Que where the additions
meet.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29

of by the manufacturers in the first
instance. II is those adaptations that
have effected the greater part OF the
changes to power equipment for farm
implements.
The gasoline engine has been a
blessing particularly TO the farmers
wife, who has been relieved OF much
of the heavy work of housekeeping in
the country by the application of the
force in performing the drudgery Of
the kitchen, the laundry and the dairy.
II Is n very inconsiderate farm hus-
band who today does not lend the use
OF the gasoline engine TO operate
pumps, washing machines, churns,
cream separators, sausage grinders
and even sewing machines and knife
sharpeners. And the farm wife re-
lieved of such work is better of than
many OF her city sisters.
In farming operations the gasoline
engine has done much to promote the
adoption OF more careful and scientific
methods Of crop growing. BY the ap-
plication OF its power and speed TO the
operation of hulling. cleaning and seed
grading machines 1t has relieved the
planter of practically all OF the labori-
Gus and time consuming task OF select.
ing carefully his seed grain. one Of the
main essentials OF increased crop
yields.
In all farm implement displays nova
days the gasoline engine is the mosl
conspicuous and most numerously rep
resented.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29
DA!RYNOTTS

Palatability is an important feature
Of good dairy ratlons.
Facilities for handling milk are Civ.
ing an impetus to the market.
Don't let the cows out In the Storms
TO stand around. II doesn't pay.
1t is rather a difficult task to dry
up a COW when in full flow of milk.
II COW has habit OF side-steppine
while milking. examine your finger
nails.
A COW producing average testing
milk should yield from 1000 to 5000
pounds OF milk In a year.
Gentleness and psrience with the
heifer that has calved for the first
time will win out every time.
JJst after the COW has freshened
she should have the same feeds she
has been given previous to calving.
To feed cows proiitably without
some home grown sort of protein. such
as the leguminous hays, Is dificult.
Sweet corn is one OF the very best
crops to grow to feed as a soilins
crop TO the dairy cows In summer.
II is best to reduce the milk pro
ducing food. so that a mature COW viii
dry and rest for month TO six weeks
before calving.
BE good TO the cows. These mosl
useful animals are a safe investment
They do not 20 on into fence cornei
and die OF cholera.
Successful dairying is largely mat
ter OF securing cheap feed. as we'll a,
good cows. The silo Is one method o.
economizing on feed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29

While the motor car is taking the
place Of the horse In the cities the
gasoline engine u accomplishing much
the same result in the country. Ma
chine power comes very near being the
most important factor in successful,
scientific agriculture today. and while
motor or steam hauling has been gen.
orally adopted only by large planters.
practically every modern farmer uses
the gasoline engine for driving machin-
cry and doing the bulk of the heavy
drudgery on the farm.
That machine power rapidly is TAX
ing the place OF horse or mule power
is shown by the fact that almost all
the implements shown by manufacture
ers and wholesalers at q convention Of
implement dealers In Kansas City
were equipped with attachments for
operating them by engine power.
That is true particularly Of the hesv-
Ter farm machinery. some of which
now 10 SO ponderous that II scarcely
could be moved by the number Of
horses that conveniently could be
hitched to II.
The points that recommend the
gasoline engine to the farmer are its
wide utility and the fact that its
diet Of gasoline is less costly than
the draught animals diet Of corn. oats
and hay. Since the farmer has come
TO accept the engine as a farm imple-
ment and to understand its operation.
he has applied its power in many In
genious ways probably never dreamed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29
PRACTICAL BARN FOR DAIRY
Diagram Given Herewith Shows How
Wisconsin Man Solved Problem Of
Modern Building.

Tho accompanying diagram shows
how a Wisconsin dairyman solved the
problem OF building a modern dairy
barn at low cost. says the Prairie Far
mer. This dairyman was also con.
Ironted with the problem OF construct
ing barn on short notice as he had
moved 10 IA newly purchased farm
which afforded but a mere excuse OF
dairy barn. Accordingly he made
his barn in tho shape OF lean-to on
two sides of an old but well built barn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29
BEREA
Five Great Schools Under One Management
For THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE OF
THE MOUNTAINS
THE MOUNTAINS
What Are Your Talents?
What Are Your Aims?
Berea Has the Training That is Best For YOU.

Are not far advanced? Then
FOUNDATION SCHOOL, Edwards Superintendent Here
will be placed with others like yourself under special teacher and make
most rapid will Arithmetic
branches
and household
dalton School costs less than $50 / worth $1,000
Are aiming be a teacher? Then join
NORMAL SCHOOL, be
trained will will be
demand
Are interested in
THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS, Miles c. Marsh Dean.
Mountain Agriculture. Home Science
Woodwork
Printing binding Etc.
and to
things
to a
GENERAL ACADEMY COURSE, Mstheny, Two
able and useful life
oogthe science
the
and Historynessary politics. intelligence
the doctor and interesting Physics
the science of machinery; Drawing, Bookkeeping
Do wish College? /
AcApEMY-PREPARAToRY Francis E Matheny
Dormioy
lege Library
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29
WOOD BOX Is
LABOR SAVING
Excellent Plan To Avoid Bother
and Resulting Muss by
Carrying Fuel Into
Kitchen.

The bother and resulting muss Of
carrying wood. coal or similar fuel
into the kitchen 10 I'LL the wood box.
may be avoided by constructing the
box with onehalf its size built in
the kitchen and the other half TO pro-
ject through the partition. as indi-
Gated by dotted lines in drawing. upon
the wood-shed side. says the Home
stead. Where the fuel supply is kept
in an attached building next TO the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29

and Of good favor. and every particle
is eaten with avidity.
Give sows and pigs warm millfeed
and bran slop. a few sliced carrots
TO the horses. grated turnips to the
ewes and lambs and pulped mangels
to the milk cows The mornings ra-
tons should always be prepared the
evening before.
All the feeding and most of the
cleaning OF the stables should be done
before breakfast, and this can be
readily done provided everything is
ready to your hand.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29
MeDAIR
1rsSs: 9
FASTENING THE HEAVY DOOR
Catches Described Herewith VIII Hold
Fast and Prevent wsrpins-Hew
Working Parts Are Made.
By J. W. oRIFFIN.j

To prevent door from being blown
about by heavy winds. there should
be fastening at the top and one
near the bottom A hook az the ton
and a chain at the bottom looks like
life In the primitive age.
The fnstenlngs herewith described
sre those that will stay fastened, and
they will prevent the door warning.
swinging out at the top OF bottom,
and will catch every time the door ia
closed.
The six pieces that hold the work.
Ing parts to the door are made OF
heavy hoop iron, bent In the shape M
shown In the small drawing at (A),
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29
Success With Dslrylng.

The reason why SO many dairymen
are not making a profit is because
they take so little time 10 give
thought to the pamphlets and papers
that ara sent broadcast all over the
country. portraying In such excellent
way the need OF better cows. better
methods and better feeds
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29
LANTERN HANGER FOR BARNS
Safe and Handy Way to Use Light In
Stable 10 Shown In Illustration
Won't Turn Over.

The hanger shown In the sketch
makes a safe and handy way TO use a
lantern in a barn or stable. II is con.
structed Of an old grooved pulley with
a U-shaped hanger made of sheet iron.
The U-shaped hanger. says the Popu-
lar Mechanics. is made OF n screw eve