davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-01
FRESH EGGS.

The best legislation against stale
eggs Is for the individual to buy only
fresh stock and return the old. It is
just a seasy to tell fresh egg as
sound apple or sweet milk. Leave
an egg in nest for twelve or twenty
four hours to be kept warm by some
broody hen, and 1t is no longer fresh.
The process of incubation will tell the
story, for it will have commenced. A
fresh egg carries the unmistakable
evidence on the surface of the shell.
1t locks as though coated with some
rough preparation. which exposed to
the air, rapidly disappears. Eggs
may not be stale when the shell be-
comes smooth, but if there is any ap-
pearance Of CLASSY surface, or the
thickness of the shell seems uneven,
beware of the inward strength. The
better way is to establish a market
for absolutely fresh eggs and cul-
tivate the customer to ann appreci-
alto nof the same. There is as much
difference between an egg one day
and one week old as there is between
a mealy and soggy potato. Once
fix in the mind of your customer the
worth of fresh eggs and he will never
be content with anything else more
than this. His taste being aroused
to something choice, he is willing to
pay for same. There are dimes and
dollars for him who puts his eggs on
the customers table before the first
blush has departed.7 Exchange.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-01

for yourself, to benefit your country
and to place the farming industry on
the plane it should occupy. Do not
think you are qualifying for a work
that is unpopular. The educational
institutions of the country realize
the Importance of agricultural educa-
ton, and are getting ready to meet
the demands of the country. If you
want to take up a work that will prove
remunerative in a financial way,
want TO urge upon you to take advan-
tage of the opportunity open to you.
Do not expect to step into this work
without preparation. You could not
hope to get a position as manager of
a railroad, manufacturing plant or a
big business house without special
training. Neither can you hope to
take up this character of work
without the same thorough training,
but wit hit you can command sal
airy commensurate to your worth. The
farmers who are succeeding to-day
are the farmers who think about their
work end learn all they can about it.
If you are looking for an opportunity,
have pointed it out to you. Have
you the capacity to grasp while it is
open to you?
The spring season will soon be here
and | would ask the farmers if they
are taking advantage of the time they
cannot pillow to get their fences in or
der, their manure spread, their repair
ing done, their fuel prepared so that
when field work does open that you
will not have to stop to do such work ?
Are you tools all put in good condi-
ton, is your harness in good repair
know any number of farmers who
never think Of such details until their
regular field season opens and they
have to lose valuable time to dc
things that could have ebeen done
better at another time, and for that
reason they are always behind time
with their work. hope, brother
farmer this is not your case.
Now, brother farmer, while you are
planning your crops for the coming
year, don't you think you can select
a five or a ten-acre plot tina you can
put in shape to be really profitable
to you? If you have such a field and
1t is in wheat or rye, suppose you
agree when the crop gets to the point
where t will give you the most green
manure you turn it under and pre-
pare the ground for peas or soy
beans, and when they are right for
turning under, do so, letting a sub
soil follow in the furrow of your
turning pillow. Give the land a top
dressing of barnyard manure and
pulverized limestone, seed to rye, and
turn under next spring. Then proper
ly prepare and plant in corn, with
good cultivation you will make crop
that will count.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-01

land among unknown people, not
even the climate and the language
being familiar as these people speak
Spanish, Chinese and Japanese.
This regiment has been recruited
to its fullest capacity, 500 new re-
cruits having joined the regiment and
on that day were assigned to their
companies. The most solemn oc-
casion that marked the beginning of
their long exile in the far East was
the religious service conducted by
Capt. w, w. E. GLADDEN., Chaplain of
the oath Infantry. This is the first
time that he has had the opportunity
to invoke divine blessing on all all of
the men of this company. DR.. Glad
den is now Chaplain of the four Negro
regiments. He is Doctor of Divin-
ity and was one the most success
full pastors of recent years. He was
located la Madison Barracks, Sackett
Harbor, New York, which has been
the headquarters of the oath Infantry
for the past three years. Captain
GLADDEN. is we'll known in Nashville,
a number of Tennesseans having en-
listed in the regiment Their rec
ord while stationed in Madison Bar
racks New York, was the most per-
feet ever made, say the reports from
the various newspapers.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-01
MT. NEBo NOTES.

The many friends of Mt. Nebo were
glad to see Mrs. Tennie Rich out to
church again. Mrs. Tissue Holland
continues in a very serious condition
and distant relatives have been sum-
moned to her bedside Miss Susie
James is somewhat better at this
writing. Master Dennis Wisner is
improving slowly from an attack of
typhoid fever. Mr.. w. Holsey, of
Roger Williams University, visited the
Mt. Nebc Baptist Sunday-school Sun
day He found the superintendent,
teachers and scholars all at work.
Services at Mt. Nebo Baptist Church
Sunday were good The pastor, Rev.
Geo. w. Dickerson, preached morn
ing and right. Rev. S. M. Wright,
pastor OF Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church,
at Brentwood, visited us on Sunday.
The funeral of Mrs. Myma Jordan was
conducted by the pastor, Rev. G. w.
Dickerson, and Rev. G. w. Porter.
Rev. Jno. Slaughter, Rev. Hectar
Brown at Mt. Nebo Baptist Church
Monday. Mrs. Laura Thomas, of
Herman street, is not so we'll at this
writing. Mr.. w P. Phillips, of Ba-
tavia street, is very i'll at this writing.
Miss Bessie Allen, of Gordonsville,
Tenn, is visiting Miss Hattie Wood
fork, of Robertson street. On Sunday
evening Miss Hattie Woodfork and
Miss Bessie Allen were the guests of
Miss Blenche Tinnin, of 242O Wells
street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-01
TO THE FARMERS OF TENNE!
BY Capt. T. F. Peck, Commissioner
of Agriculture.

want to talk to the boys this week
about their future work. want to
ask them if they have not already
made up their minds and settled upon
their life's work, to let me tell them
of an opportunity open to them if they
want to succeed and mean to sue
coed and are willing to work for sue
cess and willing to put energy and
intelligence in their work. / want to
tell them that am continually called
upon by successful business men who
are wealthy who have bought fine
farms end find it difficult to find COM
petent farm managers to stake the
farms and manage them successfully.
They tell me their farms are fertile,
they furnish good equipment, but
their managers get into a rut, they
do not look after details, and they are
getting no profit out of the farm, they
cannot have the farms kept attract
i've, the leaks and mismanagement
take all the profit. They tell me that
they know of farmers whose land is
not as fertile naturally as theirs, not
so much spent for equipment, and yet
those farms because Of good manage
ment are profitable to their owners.
They say that they are willing opay
literally for managers who make
good. There are thousands of such
positions open to-day and would be
more if there were assurance of COM
petent men to fill them. Boys, do
you seen anything in this for you?
DO You want to engage in work that
is the foundation of all industries?
In work that is creator of wealth
where no one is made poorer by your
prosperity? An industry that is in
onder countries considered the most
honorable and will be so considered in
this country when our brainy young
men take hold of it? If you do, l
would suggest that 20 make up your
minds to be farmers. Not the slipshcd,
happy-go-lucky farmers we see so
much evidence of, not the kind of
farmer who thinks that farming does
not require intelligence, but farmers
who know how to build up soil fertil-
ity who know how to select crops
for their markets, how to plant, how to
cultivate and market their crops, how
to economic time to do things at the
right time, the value of live stock on
the farm. Ho VITO select and raise
it in short, men who make the same
thorough preparation for the ir work
the expert machinist or electrician
makes for his Men who think about
their work and profit by all that has
been discovered concerning it. When
young men fit themselves to make
good, their services will be in demand
a prices that will allow them to save
enough to become landowners them
selves, Young men, practically all
other professions are overcrowded.
This is your opportunity to make good
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-01

part alfalfa meal, two parts of bran
and five parts beef scraps. Be sure
the beef scraps are fresh and sweet
and not spoiled This mash can be fed
in hopper. Always feed the heavy
meal Of grain mixture at night just be-
fore the fowls go to roost. Keep
fresh water constantly before the
fowls, and be sure that it is always
fresh and the vessels that contain the
water are kept clean. This is a very
important item. In summer you must
watch the drinking vessels closely,
and in winter don't allow them to cake
up with ice. The birds must have
water.
A little raw chopped beef fed about
twice a week is good. Don't throw
the milk away, curdle it and feed to
the birds. The kind of green or veg
etable feeding for winter is probably
immaterial, provided the fowls relish
it. Cabbage, beets, turnips, apples,
potatoes, pumpkins, ETC., are all good
for winter feeding. Rye is a good
crop The late fall, if you have a con-
venient place to plant it. Green feed
given in winter is most economical
method of feeding, because it aids
digestion, reduces the cost of feeding,
and keeps the hens healthy all win
ter. Where fowls are kept in close
confinement, sprouted oats will go a
long way toward solving the green
food problem, as the birds like the
sprouts better than any other kind
of green stuff that can be supplied.
The ordinary feed bill can be consid-
erably reduced by the use of this
method.
In preparing the feed first soak the
oats for twenty-four hours in a pail
or tub, then put in box with holes
bored in the bottom, which will allow
the water to drain off. If necessary,
you can put the gran in different
boxes, as it should not be more than
three or four inches deep for good re-
suits. Lay several thicknesses of
cloth or burlap bags over the grain to
keep it from drying out, sprinkle with
warm water eac h morning and stir,
in a few days the grain will COM
mence to terminate and will be ready
to. feed. A cellar or comparatively
warm room will answer n which to
sprout the oats.HSouthern Poultry
Magazine.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-01

Infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Waterman, died January 8, 1912, and
was inferred in Mt. Ararat Cemetery
last Sunday afternoon in a substantial
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-01
DR.. GLADDEN. IN THE PHILLl-
PINES,
oath Infantry of the United States
Army Now Stationed at Camp
BOSNIAN, Guimares, PHILIPPINE
Islands

For the first time since the close
of the Spanish-American War, in
1898, the companies of the oath
United States Infantry are all
stationed together. This regiment
like the three other Negro regiments,
has usually been scattered from one
post to the other, sometimes not more
than one company in one place for
the past fourteen years. Great re-
joicing among the officers and men
was occasioned when this, one of the
most gallant regiments in the United
States Army, pitched their tents and
opened quarters at Camp BOSNIAN,
40 miles south of Manila on an is
land across the Guimaras Strait. In
order that the people who are not
familiar with the archipelago may
locate these men we will say that
they are at Iloilo, Panay, P. l., made
famous by so many skirmishes and
battles of recent years.
Advices from the island says that
when they sailed from San Francis
co, on the mammoth transport across
the Pacific, they had orders to locate
at FIT. Mckinley in Manila, but for
reasons known best to the War De-
partment, orders were changed and
new ones given by wireless, while
the transport was in mid-ocean, so
on January LIST, the oath Infantry, un-
der clear skies and with great re-
joicing dropped anchor in a foreign
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-01
LAVERcNE NOTES.

The marriage of Miss Ruth P. Ba-
ker and Mr.. Robert Arnold was SOL
emnized Sunday evening, February %,
at the home Of the brides mother.
The bride was beautifully dressed in
white, carrying carnations and was
carried in by her sister, Miss A. M.
Baker. Mr.. T. A. Goodman escorted
the groom. Rev. A. ]. Parker officia-
ted, after which a pretty three-course
menu was served. They left for their
home near Antioch. Mr.. and Mrs. R.
L. Ross visited their mother Sunday
Mrs. Ed Ray is still improving. Mrs
Fannie Green's child is improving
slowly. Miss Minnie B. State died
Monday morning, February rs, at s
O'Clock. Rev. A. ]. Parker preached
the funeral. Miss Lennie Hibbett
has very bad finger and sent for her
father TO come to the city. The band
boys gave an entertainment Monday
which was enjoyed.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-01
MINISTER'S AND LAYMEN MEET.

A meeting that was of much i'm
port was that of ministers and lay
men held at the Second Baptist
Church on Clifton avenue, West Nash
vile, few days ago.
The meeting was for the purpose
of awakening a more general inter
est on the part of the people general
ly in systematic church work. The
president struck popular chord when
he said that the desire of all right
thinking people to see the day come
when all people would look upon
church work as an individual duty.
Many interesting speeches were
made during the meeting and the i'm.
pressions, it is believed, will be last
ing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-01
DIR. JOHN E. FORD IN CHICAGO.

The Rev. DR.. John E. Ford, pastor
Of the Bethel Baptist Institutional
Church, located at the corner Of Ho-
gan and Caroline streets, Jackson
vile, Fla, is in Chicago at the bed
side of a very sick mother, who is
reported in a critical condition. His
friends in Nashville, as we'll as in
Florida, were very solicitous all last
week regarding his mother. No mes
sage, however, was received this week
from him.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-03-01
GROWTH OF THE POULTRY
INDUSTRY.

There never was better opportu-
nifty to engage in poultry keeping.
Eggs and poultry never commanded
better prices than now. Thousands
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-17
SENT TO WAUPUN.

A man by the name of William
Hamilton forged check of s25 on
Frank Boettcher last Saturday and
purchasing sll worth of goods at the
jewelry store of G. HI. Ingraham he
handed out the check in payment of
the same. Mr.. Ingraham was suspic-
ious that all was not right and upon
being asked him, he yolun-
teered to go out and get the check
cashed. He came back after while,
stating that he could not find Boettch-
er, and finally induced Mr.. Ingraham
to take the check, who found out
very soon that it was forgery. The
police were informed and the man ar
rested. He was brought before Judge
Marchetti yesterday morning and
claimed he had been drinking and did
dot know what he was doing. He
afterwards pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to eighteen months in
states prison. He was taken to Wau-
put today.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-17
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. w. wv. DeVoe is confined to
her home by il...Iess.
A large addition is being built TO
the Underwood Veneer factory.
The stores will open tonight and
from now until Christmas will keep
open evenings.
''sALvARp CURES BLOOD POISON
'sALyARs SO Page Book Free
salyar Co., lsd6 Olive St.. ST. Louis, Mo.
| Advertisement
| The training school closes on the
Goth of December and will reopen on
Monday, Jan. 9Th.
Miss Anna. Goldstein, saleslady at
FL. Heinemann's store, is confined to
her home with cold.
You can get what you want in the
line of jewelry for Christmas gifts if
you step into G. f. Dunbar g. Co.'s.
advertisement
Better take your children out to
hear Ross Crane Wednesday evening,
at the M. e. church. This will be an
excellent entertainment. Mr.. Crane
is cartoonist and clay modeler.
You will find a splendid line of
collars, cuffs and dress shirts, of the
best styles and makes at Seim Bros. ,
habberdashery at uniform prices.
They have them for men and BOYS
and the best are the cheapest in the
above lines. advertisement
When you come right down to solid
silverware OF all descriptions, we have
what you want and sell you at special
values. We think we have the larg-
est stock in the city to select from.
In your wanderings and shopping
tours in search of holiday gifts drop
in and see ours.-C. F. Dunbar g. Co.,
jewelers.. advertisement
The West Side Commercial club is
interesting itself in the establishment
of public wood yard on The West
Side, for the better accommodation
of the wood dealers-e specially those
from the country, the place having
been already located in the triangular
square just west of the falls railroad
bridge. The move is a. good one in
some respects, but decidedly incon-
venient for the East Siders; worst of
all for J. Ell. Pomeroy, sealer of
weights and measures, who will be
Obliged to hot foot it over there
quite frequently during the winter
season. But there does not seem to
be any available place for such a yard
on this side. The matter shows,
however, that the club over on the
West side is alive to the interests of
the city.
Church societies and others pur-
chasing Christmas sweets in bulk at
Young's Handy Kitchen will be given
the benefit of special prices, which
can not be quoted anywhere else in
the city. Don't mistake the place
Masonic block, Third street.
advertisement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-17
DEATH OF Mr.. GoUIN.

ChaS. Louis Gouin died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. ID. g. Everest,
in Rothschild, Sunday morning, after
an illness of five weeks. He was born
in Canada and was eighty-two years
old at the time of death. Mr.. Gouin
was umberman.
Deceased is survived by seven chill
dren, namely: Mrs. d. G. Everest of
Rothschili; Mrs, t. NJ. Christie of
Canada. Mrs. T, ID. Earl Of Munising,
Mich; Mrs. E. NJ Matthews of Wau-
salon. Mich: VIM. Gouin of Canada,
and Benson and Lucian (fouin Of San
Francisco Cal The funeral was held
from the home Monday afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-17
ALUMINIUM MEDALS.

Father Brennan has lately had
struck off 1000 aluminium medals, up
on the diverse side of which is de-
sign of st. James new Catholic church
and on the reverse side the following
inscription: "St. James church, Wau-
Wis, dedicated Dec 18th, 1912, by Rt.
Rev. James. Schwebach, d. d. Rev.
J. j. Brennan, PASTOR" which Rev.
Brennan is distributing as souvenirs
among his parishioners and friends.
They are the size of silver dollar
and make a fine pocket-piece.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-17
SACRED CONCERT.

A sacred concert will be held at ST.
Mary's Catholic church, Sunday even
ing, to which all are invited to at.
tend. The church society has re.
Gently put in new pipe organ at q
cost of SO, 10000. This new organ will
be heard for the first time by the
public on Sunday evening. Prof. N
J. Hoerrmann of Appleton, will play
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-17
roils A Foul Plot

When d shameful plot exists be
tween liver and bowels to cause dis
tTess by refusing TO act, take DR.
Kings New Life Pills. and end such
abuse of your system. They gently
compel right action of stomach, liyel
and bowels, and restore your healts
and all good feelings. sc at w. w
Al5ers. advertisement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-17
FIRST GOOD SNOW STORM.

We viii have white Christmas"
and there will be good sIeighing from
now on. Last night the wind veered
around to the northeast and snow
commenced to fall, giving US about
six inches during the night. 1t is
still showing this Tuesday afternoon
and it looks as if the fall will reach
fully or near twelve inches.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-17
CARELESS CUPID.

Careless Cupid musical comedy,
was presented by Wausau Lodge No.
24s, B. P. O. Elks, under the direc-
ton of the Frederick S. Howe Amuse-
ment Co, at the opera house on the
evenings of Thursday and Friday.
Many of our young people took part
in the entertainment and it was
worthy of a larger patronage than il
received. However, the Elks realized
quite sum towards the erection OF
its new building.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following have been licensed
to wed of late:
Ewald Munchow, Skiz w. Prussia,
Germany, to Hulds Miller, town Of
Halsey.
Leonard seeley and Iva LaPoint,
10Th Of the town Of Bergen.
Ralph w. Collie and Orfsaa Jones.
both Of Waasau.
Gust Bornemann, Chicago, TO Mar
rha Brunka, town OF Cleveland
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-17
FOR SALE.

10 acres of land in city limits on
Wausau Ave. A fine location fer a
fruit farm, OF for chickens. 5 blocks
from street car. Price low, terms
easy and it is Just what you have
been looking for See 10 right nor
CE0CKER-THAYgR LAND 20.
(Adyertisement)- If
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-17

The happiest and most welcome OF
all holidays is Christmas. likewise i'
your presence in C. f. Dunbar & Co. y
iewelry store. Here you will ind
gems, Jewels and other beautiful
things for gifts for all walks in life
of the human family. They are Their.
by the hundreds and growing lesi
dali. on account of the rush season.
Get there before the stock is ex.
hausted. advertisement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-17

A nice savings bank account Is q
nice thing and 50 is the diamond
rings. pearls and other things gotten
Mt c. z. Dunbar 8 Co.'S popular jew
,slry store. advertisement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-17
WAUSAU MARKET.

The following are the curres. retail
prices of the various articles of pro-
duce as reported for the Pilot on
De.enlf,ar Il. 1912:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-12-17
SHIVERS AND DOLLARS.

We are now at the approach of some
pretty cold weather. We have it
every winter, and every summer we
harvest big crops. There is con-
nection between these two that we
should remember. Shivers and dol
lars are interchangeable terms. And,
after ALL there are less shivers than
some of us think. The northern
home that is well constructed is a
mighty comfortable and healthful
abode.
In this connection let it be noted
that week or so ago there were
heavy frosts in Florida and all along
the Gulf coast. We have our cold
weather when it is benefit TO the
coming crops and in the south they
have theirs when it will damage the
growing crops. Here is distinction
with well developed difference. If
we did not have our cold winters we
would have the necessity of subsoil-
ing that is 50 necessary in the warm
climates, and we would not be taking
first awards on grains in world con-
tests. Lock into this matter and you
will be well suited with Wisconsin
winters.
The most beautiful and attractive
line of Pickard hand painted china
ware to be found anywhere can now
be found al G. f. Dunbar & Co.'S
jewelry store, all of which make suit
able and appropriate Christmas gifts.
advertisement