davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-31

amsritaniiden Hefuder in Sdaaren
ansieben follts; finben iie bier bod 4l'
les, fpas fie auf RsIien lodt unb reiat,
Obne bab fis bic seipobnte bstmifde Be
quemIidfsit ihmtrSlit 5u entbebrsn
brauden. Rad LANCER Reiie5eif feisrts
i4 in einem 8ubapeiter 5oteI5immer
elm freuoigss Wisberieben nit hsibem,
laiifenbem Woher!
Wos bietet fid niht 4aes, bic unsa.
ride a6nissitabt! Cine unpereieihlis
DIE Gage, Elm nelIes prddtises Welts
itabtleben, bem nod Der pridelnbs Rei5
orisntaIii6er aimofpbGrs unb zines
nidt aasufernsn gurbur,ntbums ius
nefppbnt, arhitsttoniih. unb lambs
i6aftli9e ShDntiteu, cine sldnSenbe
aiide, bic ausrbinss aismlid birettsn
Weses nah aarlsbao uno Marienbab
fiibrt, eine nimmsrmiibe aebensluit,
unb por QllIsm elm, 70 bsr3lihe unb
sroburtise @aitfrsunbi6nft, iuis iie iid
fonit nireenbs finbet, unb bic ulI.in
Der ih0nsn Sdpeitsritabt einM ins
Observation-Disclosures iidsrn follts.
sic bebarf teiner syontand Srspi,
Die ipunbsrpolIe Oonauitdbi. Wer eins
nal in ibren Mausrn seipeiIt bat, p,rs
sibt iis ME ipisoer.
(Reip gorfsr StdatsSeitung)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-31
@anoerunseu in SuSaptit.
Don Wort6a 5OtpIib.

Sine SenIotion mad Der onoersn
hGlt bic @emiitbsr Der Suoapeiter in
9(ufreouno. 0a mar slnGhit Der
urobe mpiteriOis Woro, oefen ardusn'
hattie GinselheiteR nit elmer Inidau'
!i1teit oei9ilosrt puroen. Die ben BE
i6rei6un9en Der ameritdniihen gIGts
ter ni6ts nndeeben. Gin &orb. Der
einen nadten. i60nen, aspfIeatsn
TruusntOrper ertbislt. mar an Der DO
nuu aefunben porOen. Che bic Morp.
befp.iIe. bic iich ibrioers iibsrraIteno
fdneu einIteQtsn, fsitasitslt paren.
srbists Ti6 Die ghantoiis Der 9ubu.
peter in alien moalihen 9ermutbuns
uen.
Die 2sihe NOR bic elmer auf isns
Idtionelle glrt ermOrbeten &ototte.
elmer qbemuliqen 0ienitmaaD. Die cine
iibsrous foir6are Ginriftuna uno Su.
ipelen BON fubelbdftem Dertb bsieiien
bate. 1os geordbnik mar Elm Grs
eiQnib. su bem iif 5auienbe BON
MenIhen. borunter iGmmtIihe So.
tptttn Subapeits - unb oas nil niat
ipsni1 Idoen - brGndten. IS mar Elm
mertpiirbiaer anblid. bic Ieihtsn
0Gmten unb bic ebenfo subuos srs
i6icnensn sFrauen aus bem Bolt nit
9Opfen, idmmtli6 BON
Der arufeliqen SenIdtion. BON be-
pubter unb unbepubter 9eashrIihtsit
6eraetrisben. bic Der Grmorbeten Elm
@eleite quben, bas ben Strabenpertsbr
gum Stoden brafte.
SulIfenbe BON Wlenihen, in bieiem
ssaGe itreitcnbe glrbeitsr, piirben ME
es hieb. iih ppr oen Parliament su.
fdmmenrotten. inb bas III Die afpeite
Seniation. Gs banbeIt
fich Inn bag 9reRaeieb. lin bas Der
pieloebdBte unb bielbetpunoerte Mini.
5issa ebsn einen barten
9ampf ausfidt. Der bebeuteRbfie
Mann llndarns III er." fuaen bic Gi.
men, ,,ein Snrann unb bas ungliid
llnoarns" bic 4nberen.
9eins BON 8eiben erffien er mir,
ala ih i'm in benz berrlihsn SaaI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-31
Sifnitas, ocn 81. Mars 1914.

Staten bat friiber in ieiner
sreue als Sreibunbsnlaht etipas se@
ihrantt. Sein 9erbdlten in Der ntas
rpttaniIhen glngelegsnbeit 1T 1o9ar
febr libel permertt lporbcn, pa es Ii6
in bteiem Sale auf Srantrei4s Sette
itellte. Die 2ptung mar Srtpolttd@
nien. Rahbem es bieies genpmmen
bat, ni6t neil Sruntreit es erlaubte
ionbern lpeil feline 9erbiinoeten ihm
ben Riiden bsdttn, 1T ss anoeren Sim
nes getporben uno bari man ieBt teIt
auf feline Srsus re4nen. Sein lo7
males 9er6alten pirb bur6 od5 bette
Wuttp, oas SelbItintereIe beittmmt.
Seitpem Gngluno feline 5Iotte aus
benz UiitteImeer auriid9e5ogsn uno
ssrantreih bort als boninirenoe See
macht anertannt bat, lit Stalien Elm
2i6t aufgeganeen. Die abii6t,
bas mittellGnOiIdeWssr in sinen franz
a0fiden See gu perlpunbelu, lit 10
oeutlih berpcr1etretsn, oab Stallen
Ii6 jebt feIt an feline. apei 9erbiinOes
Ten. OeutialanD unp Seiterretd, oRz
tlammert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-31
2ofal 8eridt.
gsodsnberidt Oes weinnSbeiisamts.

Saut Dem 9crift oes itaotiid)su
e5eiunobcitsamts ipurben ip1breno
Ser oeriloileneu @ohe il0 Sale Don
anItefenoen aranfbeiien imo 33 70.
eesfdlle inioIee iolher araHfbeiteu
qemelbet, gegeu 115 GrtranfiiHecn
nnS % Iooesidle in Der Varallel.
luodw Oes porigen sSabres. Sdxpino'
iiid,t, 32 Grfrnnfilngen imb q 70.
besidIe; Gipbtberitis II grtranfun
aen uu6 2. 5ooecfalle; aelIG.
liiten, II @rfraHfilngen imo 9
9o0esfaae: WiImps. II ertranfiln'
aeu: @lcttern. 10 Grfranfimgen itio
/ 1obesiaa: 3oie, s Grfrnntunaen II.
1 sooesfaa; Sdlarladiieber. 4 Or.
frunfunaen lno / 5ooesiaIl; SirH,
flautenf5lnouna. 3 erfranfnneen uuo
1 aobesiaa. @inierll 3 Grfranflln.
aen: 9pphnsiicber. 2 Grtraninllaen
imS I 9ooesioll; Minopoden, ~ gr.
fraufunaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-31
eshr Isidltnlambia.

Sebr Ieidtgldubig ideint 8rau 9.
@raB, pcn go. 22il Clinton auen,ie.
su iein. Sim periIoiienen Tieniing
ipraden bel ibr 5rpei 3iaeinerinlien
Dor, Die peripraden, ibr pon .cinsH
@mDer" 81 bcrid)ten, faIIs iie ibne,
So in gaar, ionic eincn ainOermanfsI
ihenfen ipiiroe. Srau Grab entiprutt
bieiem Gunih, nber fejiben bat ne
ipeoer BON ben 3ieeiinerinnen nod,
BON ten .@unner" lpieocr eiipds ar.
bort, umo tie benadrid,tiste onbsr
aeiteru slbeno Die s,oli3ei uou ibrein
GrIebHib.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-31

Ger 9remisr asauitb bat
bas 9rieqsminiiterium iibernpmmen.
Dus lit in europdiihen aabinsten
nihts Seltenes. Gs 1T io9ar bic He'
oel. boB Der 9remier oas aur 3eit
ipihtioite pprtefsuille iibernimmt uno
in iFplue Der Gnttpitlung Der leBten
SAGE lit bds enqliide arieasmlnlite'
RUM BON oana beionoerer Wihtiatett.
@as 9lsquitb beabii4tiot, bariiber
fpQte fcin 2peifel beiteben. Seine
ofientunbioe 2lufoube 1T. bic Dist
plinlofiateit i'm britiiden Sffiaiers'
aorps NIT trGftioer 6anb au unters
briiden unb fir Die 2utunft Wlabre-
arln au treffen. bob bic &rduts uno
9elbiunter, aus tpelaen bds Sffts
siers-aorps beitsht, riat mebr iih an
maben tDnnen, bic Re0ierun1 au fub.
rem. 2lts ebenio ieIbitperitdnoli6
fam oelten, oab Der pren1ier ent=
i6loYIen lit, bas @eIeb 6etreffs Der
irlGnoiI6en Selbitoerlpaltuno our6z
auIesen. Gr tann oas nit Qutem
@epiIisn tbun. bo bic lllIterer niht
ben minbeiten 9runO aur 8eihperbs
baben, na6oem 8ortebrunaen 1etrofe
fen iporben iinb, burb tpelde lie eine
ppn sSrlanp una6hdngiae gerpaltunq
erldnaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-31

Gle urIa6c, es su iein uno es muB
ben Mann aus bsm @olte fbper trdns
ten. paB Der prdiiosnt in ieinenl
Streben. bic rationale Gbre su nab
zen, uuf Wiberitaab itDbt. Die po-
:ititer, Die NIT Worttlauberei uno
Qbppfaten -4raumenten eins Gbrsns
pfliht Der Nation hinpeasiitreiten iue
dsn, piirpen, ipenn lie nift elm furaes
6ebGchtnib bGtten Ober ii6 nidt bltno
itellen pollten, bic Warnuna ni6t un-
6eabtet laiien, fpelhe bic BON Bolts
maiIen oefiillten @allerien linen ers
tbeilen. 9as Reiultat iol6er De.
monItrution mar ausnabmslps, bob
bic &onoreb=Wit peld,e bag
moraIiide @sfiibl bes @pltcs perleBs
ten, BEL ben ndhiten WahIen burh.
fielen. Wir niiroen niht i'm Minz
beiten iibcrrditt iein, fpenn bic Mehr-
subl Der Mitolieoer, bic iid oeoen ben
prGiioenten ite[en, banlit ibre politi>
i6e 9oufbabn gum QbidluB brin9en.
Sie @iienbabn prGi :
Senten beaeidnen bDbere 9Dbne.
tDbere Steuern unb 9sIebe, pelde Die
8etriebsuntoiten iteigern, ais @rlno
fir bic Gntlaiiungsn in ibrem perIo.
nal. Die Ri6tigteit otefer 2ln9a5en
Idbt Ii6 ni4t beitreiten. So6 tann
es als IelbItperitdnblih selten, oub Die
@iienbahnen seniigeno perIonaI beibes
belten babtn, als fir einen orbnun9ss
gemdben getrisb notbpenoig 1T. Oar
aus piro crii9tlid, Oab bus entail
fene perIonal iiberfIiiiiig mar. IS
purbe i'm Sienit bebalten. 10 lange uls
fein 3pnns CUR SparIdmteit pprIag.
Siefer 3pang bat iib eingeiteat. i!tts
bem bic @iIenba5nen ni6t mebr 9ei
itGttst tpiro, Die 6ru6truten nuA
9eIiebsn an5uieben. Wenn bcs 8elo
fir ben getrieb ni6t rei4te, prroe
ni6t na6geforidt, .ob oltr6 before
Gernaltll:;g QbbiIfe gef6affen peroen
fDnns, ionoern man i6lug nit hen
Sru9traten ouf. 0a jeber qufialas
BON flint prpaent bem ameritanii6en
8oIte 10) MiQtonen toitet rno biele
&ufIhldge in pertappter Wei'e mebrz
fab erfolst iinb, ID 1T baruus gu er.
mefen, rpie Der umerituniiae SonoeI
unn0thiser @eiie beluitet iporoen 1T.
Die @srte6rszSommiiIion bat mebrs
fac1 bic 9(nii6t ausgeIpro6en. bub Die
GiIenbabnen I6Iedt tpirtbi4uften,
mag aber beitritten tporben 1T. 0u ieit
Ritte IeBten Sabres bic 3a6l Der Gnt'
auf 10000 9}erionen ongsz
geben piro, 10 tit bamit beipieIen. oab
bic &pmmiTipn ni6t i'm Srrtbum mar
lno lie bebauptet, bab jebt nod 90
gcipart peroen tDnnten,
renn bic Gtfenbabnen bic Rcbutte fiji
teOor3ugte 5ra6tperisnoer einitelen
rppllten. 8as pirb abermaIs in @bz
rsoe geIteat, jebot bic Giisnba6nen
tperOen au8 in oieiem Safe Die Rid
tgteit Der gebouptung 5lse6en mil
len, rpsnn bic &ommiFiOn Die 8etpG4s
run1 bes 5ra6taufidIugs BON Der glG.
Idaffmg Der Rubatte ubbdngis madi.
Jnisre Observation-Disclosures haben
obne 3peifel ibre guten Seiten, aber
ems miiFen lie nod lernen uno oas Il!
geiddftsmdbigen 8etrieb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-31

Der engIiihe Setret Or
bes 9tuslpdrtisen bat i'm 9arIament
hie @rtIdritng abgegeben, baB Die @nz
sabe jeOipeSsr gesriinoung entbehre,
lpnna9 Der qrdiibent WilIpn bic I6.
qubsnfrei9eit i'm Banana &undl alf
@runp eines paftes nit gn9ldnb be-
ldmpfe, bas il9 perpflidtet habeH ioa,
ieine politit in Merito gu llnteritiiBen.
penn er oie Bill our6iebt. ponad'
dmerifaniiAs &iiItenfabrer @bsaben
beaablen mi;iIen. Der 9rdiioent IelbIt
bat bisis Grtldrun9 idon friiber ab9es
aeben unb du6 ausfiibrli6 oargelegt,
parrtm er Die Qbaabenfreibsit aitfoes
6oben ieben min. 5iirs Grits banoels
es iih Inn bic Ghre Der ameritanti6en
Ration. 9ieie babe ii6 bur6 @ertrag
perpfliftet, Don alien S6iffen, obne
gtusnabme, bic bur6 ben Banana
8anal geben, abgaben gu erheben uno
oiirfe iih teinss Wortbruhs i6ulolg
MAIDEN. Die neitsren 9riinoe ergeben
Iid aug Dem moraIif6sn poituIat. Sc
ser Wortbruh piro geabnoet. Gng'
Lamb niro SanOelssRepreTalisn iibea
uno ni6t minOer bic iibrigen 2dnoer,
oenn fpenn bieIe audi ni6t 9ers
traosre6te unrufen t0nnen. 10 tOnz
ten fie bns o0ltsrre9tli6e qrinalp
gsltsno MAIDEN, bab cine JabritraBe,
iUslhs bic 3pei grOBten WeItmeere
oerbinOet, teinen pribaten, ionbern Ell
nsn internationalen &aratter trG9t
lnb alien gfutionen inter uleiden 9e.
bingltrgen often itsben mug.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-31

lte6errai6enb lit bas arobe
Snterefie, fpsl6es bas publitum on
Der Debate u6er bic &dndl 8iQ
nimmt. Die @ullerien bes 6auIes
iinb oeorGnat poq bon iSrouen unb
WGnnern, bic ibr Glen mitbrinaen,
I'm lire plGbs ni6t gu perlieren.
Wos bisie 9lufmertiamfeit erect,
ipirb niht lHttaetbeilt. Gin perI0nli.
der 8ortbeil, rDie er bic aarmer por
asbn SSahreu nu6 bem &onareB
brdtte, ols bic Bills CUR &pntroli>
runo Der @iien6ahnsn perbanoelt fpurs
ben, lieqt niht Dor, benn Der petuniGre
8ortheil betrifft nur elm Shtffsmo.
nopol, oas feine 4baaben 3ablsn nil.
Wir permutben, bab es bas moralii6s
Clement Der 8in 1T. ipelfes bic
Boltsmafien nar1 bem Reprdfentan.
fenbduic brinat, ipo iie ii9 h0dft fel.
ten einfinbeu. Wenn es auh poliz
tifer qibt, bensn Die Gbre Der Hdtipn
h61ft aleidailtia 1T. 10 1T 6as elm
Stumpfiinn ben bic 8olfsmdien
niedt tbeilen. Der 2meritdper 1T
fpls auf isin 8aterlano uno hat aya
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-03
DIFFERENCE IT WOULD MAKE.

The Chicago Live Stock World
quotes Mr.. Charles F. Scott, ex-con-
gresham of Kansas, as to some Of the
results If the annual liquor bill-near-
~ $50 per capita-were no more than
1t Is in Kansas-$125 per capita. Mr.,
Scott says:
If the national liquor bill could be
reduced to Kansas proportions, with
the corresponding reduction in murder
and assault and theft and the long cata-
logue of crime that follows in the trail
OF drink, If the loss in efficiency
through the use of alcohol could be
stopped, II the heartache and heart
break, the wreck of lives of women
and children could be saved-if all
that could be done the minimum wage
wouldn't matter, for women wouldn't
have to work, and the railroad rate
wouldn't matter, and there would be
enough money to pay them. and the
trusts wouldn't matter, for we would
be so happy we wouldn't worry about
them, and the currency wouldn't mat
ter, for prosperity would be SO gen.
eral that we could thrive under any
currency law"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-03

ing nearly twice the price that 1t
brings during the summer.
The, COWS must work in the winter,
just as their owner does If they are to
be profitable.
Some will want to go dry four
months, some less, and some not at all.
but every cow will need a season OF
rest of at least a month or six weeks.
1t will be better for her and her un-
born calf.
Sweet corn is better than common
field for soiling purposes, but 1t is not
adapted for the silo on account OF de-
veloping too much acid.
If a dairyman is going to feed his
stalks dry, sweet corn is better than
the field corn: but that is too expen-
siye way to feed corn fodder. lts
place is in the silo, therefore 1t is pest
to plant field corn.
1t is impossible to combine IN any
COW or in any breed all the desired
qualities each developed to lts
highest extent.
The man who Is breeding his COWS
along the line of beef and butter
production Is bound to lose at one and
what he gains at the other.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-03
lBy L. NJ. BENN1NGToN3

(By l., NJ. BENNINGTON)
There is a time between corn cut
ting time and the close of the pasture
season when the cows need and should
have some form of succulent foods.
The frost will have spoiled the un-
cut corn for that purpose, therefore it
is good plan to SOW oats and peas
for the purpose of supplying the de-
feet and keeping up the flow Of milk
Once a cow Is allowed to shrink in
her milk flow, it will be very difficult
to bring her up again. Corn will help
keep up the flow until frost comes,
when 1t should go into the silo. and the
oats and peas which the frost do not
injure much will take the place of the
corn.
1t is the common practice to allow
the cows TO go dry longer than 1t is
desirable. Much depends upon the
individuality of the COW.
More winter work by the cows will
make the dairy more profitable. Why
should a farmer shut up his dairy
shop Just as soon as winter comes?
There is no economy in allowing the
cows to go dry three our four months
right in the season when milk is bring
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-03
CROPS SUITED FOR ROTATION
Use Of Alfalfa With Potatoes oues-
tionabIe Owing to Disease Car
ried Over on its Roots.

Alfalfa has usually been considered
good crop to use In any rotation
where potatoes are grown. Its use.
however, has become questionable ow-
ing to the fact that Rhizoctonia may
be carried over to the potato crop on
the roots of alfalfa. This Is equally
true of other leguminous crops such as
peas, beans, and clovers. The le-
gumes are also infested with eelworm
when the soil in which they are plant
ed contains this parasite.
The crops which are least likely to
carry any of the potato diseases are
barley, oats, corn, buckwheat. broom
corn, rye grass, hemp and celery.
Onions are affected with Fusarium,
and it has been noticed that "jelly
end" is worse on potatoes following
onions than elsewhere.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-03
plstinaulshed Political care.r.

EIbridge Gerry Lapham, who repre-
scented New York in the United States
senate in the early SOS, was born In
the town of birmingham, N. Y, 100
years ago. In early life he followed
the profession Of a civil engineer.
Later he studied law and in 1874 was
admitted to the bar. He was a MEM
Der of the constitutional convention OF
New York in 1867; representative in
congress from 1875 until 1881, in
which latter year he was elected to
the United States senate to take the
place of Roscoe Conkling, who had re-
signed. Senator Lapham was a Re
publican in polite. He died at Canaan
daigua Lake, N. Y, in 1890.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-03
PRESSED HARD.
coffee's " e sht on Old Age.

When people realize the injurious
effects CT coffee and the change in
health that Postum can bring, they are
usually glad to lend their testimony
for the benefit of others.
my mother, since her early child
hood. was an inveterate coffee drinker,
had been troubled with her heart for a
number of, years and complained of
that weak all over feeling and sick
stomach.
Some time ago l was making q
visit to distant part Of the country
and took dinner with one of the
merchants of the place. / noticed q
somewhat unusual favour of the cot
fee and asked him concerning 1t. He
replied that it was Postum.
Il was SO pleased with 1t that, after
the meal was over, bought a package
to carry home with me. and had wife
prepare some for the next meal. The
whole family were so well pleased
with 1t that we discontinued coffee and
used Postum entirely.
udu E6dlly DoSh db tAAlCc FCiy
anxious concerning my mothers con-
dition, but we noticed that after using
Postum for a short time, she felt SO
much better than she did prior to it's
use, and had little trouble with her
heart, and no sick stomach; that the
headaches were not so frequent, and
her general condition much improved.
This continued until she was well and
hearty.
Il know Postum has benefited N.Y.
self and the other members of the fam
lily, but not in so marked degree as
in the case of my mother, as she was q
victim of long standing" Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum - must be well
boiled. 15c and 25c packages.
instant Postum-is soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful G:ssolves quickly
In cup of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes delicious beveT-.
age instantly. 30c and SOC tins.
The cost per cup of both kinds Ii
about the same.
There's Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocera
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-03
Boycott on Veal.

A country boy was leaving home
to make living, and probably a.
name for himself. His father and
mother had given him some money
and great deal OF advice. He had
a situation in distant city, and, as
he had never taken kindly to farm
work, 1t looked like a good opportu-
nifty for him.
But there's one thing | wanter say
ter We" the old man said, as he hand
ed the boy his luggage out Of the
wagon at the station, "and want you
to understand that say 1t in all kind
ness. You are going into the world
with pretty good prospects"
Yes, father"
And at the same time you're to-
move into the neighborhood of the,
wicked and ungodly, where your foot's
liable to slip any minute"
Yes, father"
"W-a-a-l, what l wanter say Is just
this: The farms goin' to stay right.
here, where you can always turn to-
It; but times has been mighty hard
lately, and the farm never was very
productive
Il know 1t, father
so you might as well understand
that If you come back because you
want to see the folks again, you'll get.
your wish, but If you come back
lookin' tor the fatted calf you'll be
likely to get disappointed So good
by, son.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-03
Woman In chnrch cnnnnlI

The high council of the Church Of
England, sitting under the joint presi-
dency of the archbishops of Canter-
bury and York, voted to give women
the suffrage in the election of church
councils and also the right to sit on
parochial councils. In view of the
fact OF its former conservatism, this
Is very significant in the ruling of the
church. Women have always been
the most loyal workers, but have
hitherto had no voice in molding it's
policies
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-03

shown In the illustration. 1t consists
Of two barrels placed one ON the top
of the other, the bottom barrel being
raised off the ground and slightly ele-
waited on two blocks. The smoke
comes from fire burning in an old
pail or kettle. The hams and bacon
are suspended from rods placed across
the top of the upper barrel. The bot
tom is knocked out of the top barrel
and the top of the bottom barrel is
perforated with holes to allow the
smoke to pass through. Some heavy
covering is put over when in use
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-03
WHEAT IN THE COTTON BELT
Beardless Varieties May Well Be
Given Preference In South
Time for Sowing.

In those sections of the cotton belt
where wheat is little grown the re-
suits of tests by the experiment sta
tons seems to Indicate that some of
the best varieties are: Blue Stem, or
purple straw: Red May; Fultz, and
Fulcaster. Since all varieties are like
ly to suffer from rust, under unfavor-
able weather conditions the first three
varieties. being beardless, are there
fore, probably more satisfactory for
hay. says Progressive Farmer. The
boards are probably less Objectionable
than generally thought in the>South;
but as the beardless varieties are
probably as good In other respects
they may be well given the preference
for southern USE 'h
Where the hessian fly Injuries wheat
1t is generally necessary to delay SOW
ing until after or about the time Of
the first killing frost. Where the fly
does no damage somewhat earlier SOW
ing Is advisable. Since wheat does
much better on q clay or clay loan
soil than on sandy soil, wheat should
probably be largely confined to the
northern portions Of the cotton belt,
where this type of soil predominates.
In these portions of the cotton belt
the average dates of killing frost are
from the latter part of October to the
middle of November.
In these sections wheat should be
sown from October Is to November /.
The cooler the weather, the poorer
the land and the less damage from the
hessian fly, the earlier the seeding
should be done.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-03
1tfEIlAltggEgZaal1SsLal5
Ak5a,1'3lFyO1T11S
SEEA g.
Gonducted by the National Womans
Christian Temperance Union.)
BODY As A MACHINE


BODY AS A MACHINE.
How will total abstinence most eff
lecuvely appeal to the boy in his
teens? asks many a mother and many
teacher. The angle OF vision most
likely to interest him in that which
emphasizes bodily efficiency. Hear
what that experienced educator, Hon.
EDWARD Hyatt. superintendent Of pub
lie instruction for the state OF Cali
iornia, has to say about It;
Many boy, If he could look upon
MS body as a machine, could stand
outside himself as 1t were and look
at himself with the same eyes with
which he regards his bicycle, would
De made sensible Of the danger. use
iessness and utter folly Of trihing
with habit that has over-thrown mill
mons OF strong ones who thought II
a joke until 1t was too late to see that
death hid behind the mask.
This is an age OF mechanical In
Vention. 1t is an age OF comprehen-
sion. an intelligent understanding OF
mechanism, even by the very young.
The boys of our year are thinking in
constructive terms, of the relation OF
parts to other parts, of loss by fric-
uon, chemical waste. Of chemical
agents that preserve a machine and
other chemical agents that ruin 1t.
1t Is ours to shift this idea until the
boy applies it to his own God-given
oody-than which there is no more
perfect machine in al the world"