davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-24

How the people Colombo be afflicted with that fe
Noshe Jones whom the idle regard and
refer o The angel Of the essl eanps"'
Tbs s2yeaT.old the dangerous type asar
labor eirclss She dangerous beeA her From end The
country the other this whose history from
iaeiser and disorder COUNSEL
or Of hwessnssa VINO With neenday
Law violation aid deaee auhsny
Mother Jones has been living her Colorado
during the coal strike
should themselves and Sh. the ditch He. ' words
rsye them
power the
Of them aliens followed her eounss tsd the chronology
forty days
bloodshed
xothes JoAes <tens public safesy Ias
has character Of sueh bseause Of her violent dHns
oas adpa pey sas Of the
Praised and d By the hbsr kevevd sad about
By asass Aissssses has fallen
. Jeaa d Arc and every G criticism
asd hss fsexes s vilss kisdo
aotss,sty seeker -NoAes Joass nvsi Il
kasvege that this pals elf stuff f other
a.s sh< tie ssssksss circulate stories Of
alleged III es the ased asA Play for Psbe
sihy e IL Nd sas That stsst has sess ~efssd
csss.As asA shs people have tired o. ;As
methods 81 hss Asd her k,sd.
-AesAu" Jsss usaspsd IraasA ~ssk s.s h-iss
h.A ysss ths aea,kA psasea Tie strike dis
s.,s..d ..a ~, All =. sad her followers
v,assA . naks eaptt.l a the isesdsai
,ks, the that As pevsr aaa Asshosy
shs military dsstss before ,hs
spsvns ssd s al.
afflicted fssias ussGs =sk.s
Asisaiss,y ,hs pssp,s sashs 70 k,s~ IL.
high sesb,ss Of sAs coal
eaaps-nsy Harms"
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-24
srtat majority return to crime.

srea, majority return to crime.
Many prisons are classify INK piis-
on-ss. and those giving promise Of
reformation are allowed more free
dom rh-y work OH farm. or a,
Trades that Will some day give them
good living. They are finally let
oct on parole and the probationary
period iena. To fin in them a sense
OF responsibility,
The is,ls that pa, men al work on
farms neyer set into trouble with
the labor uh@hs. There !. always .
demand tof food. Tk. plough and
the hoe poln, To occupation in which
thief ofr sr .oayios's services ~iii al
~sy. be called for. No s.oeiai stigma
OF Jail record affects III. sale of
cabbage or Io.ato~--cheyenn. State
L@s>rr.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-24
With State Editor.
SCHOOL HOURS.

School authorities in Chicago are
suggesting an increase in the study
hours from > o'clock in the morn
ins until 6 In the evening. or there
abouts. Probably the children OF the
Illinois metropolis require additional
Instruction. but out ia Colorado the
youngsters are getting about all the
education they need In the five hours
that now constitute a school day.
Mos, youngss.r. are 'efammsd %
iuii OF book isrnin'. tha, they have
no time To absorb the real knowledge.
which life outside Of the study room
give, them We haven't no,ie-d any
particular increase In the briiiiane-
Of the yo9ih Of the nation since the
bo!s OF the '!i,ii. red school house
when some OF III. world. leaders o.
,oaay ~er- clad 10 be sbi. To put In
ty-h thr-- monihs OF each year in
the school room.
In spite O. the t.rifiie indictment.
OF the school system In America by
leading experts. ~. hardly believe
that the remedy i. In l.asth.nins &
the school hpufs for ehiiar-n. nor in
attempting To overload their youth
fol brain. ~ith nor- took kno.i...s-.
GRAND junction s-aiinsi.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-24

word of the National Guard officers
/. b-iax made W Tsiuts II. ualsss
some effort .. Immediately nsde
there will arise a public s-ati0ens
tha, viii r.pudiAse the original pFin-
eitai OF this deb, for Year, to come
and some future generation gill
have IL To pay together With an se-
oumuia,.e intsrss, twice the amount
Of the principal.
Under the circumstances. with the
To advance III. moaey on the eestisi-
eat-s. Tho Chi.ftala suggests that
Governor Ainmoas appoint an audit
Ing .o,ntni,t-. composed OF the tes,
,hs, committee audi, and pfes@at its
s-por, Z, tho nes, legislature. The
matter eiii hss. TO be Jared for
! ,srcasb . bond assao aaihofis~i BY
IL. people. Tho sooner the h-osa Is.
sa. i. made the sooner the heavy Ia
,-srs, charge. stop. The p-opis viii
no, so,. q bond issue unisss they
sao~ the bills af- i-Ei,inst-. The
military auditing .onnittee ma3
kss- pas-s u3oa ,hsE, bat ihh u
Go, sss,.iei-n, .ss ,h. majority Of o',s
people. The, vsat al audit By nee
30. .oHn-ei-d sish 's- miiisIs s0s
,s,ir. 10 b.ooss Auditor k-n.sss.
Ca,o-aas sshno, afford To frpasi'
ate h.r debts Th- sas TO pF-tsns
hrr srosn asiaz i, is TO tell bet people
ha~ much e.. asss sna ~ssi ~ss
sars -ith .so hasasfs
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-24
"STAND ElRAF' SA Us AAlblONS

s.,,a fir, 10, Lag ode. :. Governor Annons IN
..,.... "a ,h. p<op,. Of coinsdo ,ed,y
H.. t,,diy ..,,sce when the
n. ,,,,. agone Law and order opsey
a,. II. e,r and military su,f oris time when The
n.a xha policy are moving asAsa ara easA
..A.,-.. N. administration Of The Of the state
,..o, .' settlement he ees strike eaanee
- ,A u, TIA, Of the militia has been
.sseB against CT IDLE dvss ,asusseiiea
,h sesshsss 81 sg.tassss like 1e'ss
y AAolsh that stamp The kasvs
TIA, i, .sqa ak tads the s' f opsa resion
ID. s,ks shs' another ped not aas
. s.s es. nay sst ~Ass the sAis ansd force
hAs isfs :As ds,F'es.
Ever, ,,,sa ss.eahsss forty days e he Lsdlev
hills Esssy recall. dAys shea nth ss sesnsd s
easaA o. bssA rests asA steel ss ea1 % re-
,.s. s,sa sap;eys4 rs resssy iron 'As A
Every IL, sspss sshts sad tys sa1ssy
W.. s,s e..,s ssbl pss ss ss ssAss ssss ~as
v,s,sss sesssas6 evasS IL as'sna n.y.
eA4a ssA~1 ses hsssaads 40 AAs:s
vks hv,l Ia Asssy aa:e,ssttsa q. sssassaas,ss
Issy os,sss Ass%:ss @ oesssss-Ass ~ aas
.<ksssl oss4 vsAselss ~ psss AsA
~, ~ s.sA Ass .,as, ssssssss assesss ~ssa ssS
eAr. csssss aAys II s.v shsa ssy sssss
Il s.,, ,. s.vsl . sAseAsss cssssss ssasasss sa&
~ II, ussssss this s.sss -sasd fun fss .~
81 ~tw.-
ss n ~ 4 sass shea sAssss'ai ssas sAan ~ ~
- ~ ssI sseiss 1hs psssas Il cs-
~ ~ a., sasAag ssl ssSss ~l sssss rssA asS
Asy ~ snias ssts ,As sss4 IA.'. .s y .. sses
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-24
REcLAI,uxo PRISONERS.

\ fr. ,-afs axo in a s-staia oogh.
y jail ih-r- MAS ,oaf.a-d default
Ing bank official. Thi. prison -as
s-usii. krp' In a tiaaiy common srase
saF. Tho TRUSTEES" -ush.s OF .
,s.ta- rh.y ~.s- aiio-.a ,o run .r-
Faa.is about III. ,o-h.
os a s.s a-eaaisas tht. s.an .As
silo--.. to- drive a wagon tsii,..ins
ehsIrss spasr Of the fastsus-ofisah i.A-
p-F. f-staF-' The s,Dss. I. struck
ss-fa az a pfis=isiss sas'hosi OF jail
N-~pins. that . mar .sgs ap for .
s1sip-s. .sf.n.~ .heaia t-r Permitted
8. drive -sspa ia 'ss o.-n air Irr-
sostsins . t.~sai s-ssie-
40 aaah. ssshY tsssie s-.i ,ha;
.s.sa an asfsaaer s.aala 81. in tis
ell. srflss.ias In a i-t~e,ant saeasFf
on hi. ssi..ssass rI.s. sssass. hserr.s
hss bs-e reached Ioa< t~sos-s Nsss
80 .siiss. t.s thea Va. = ssss.rsas
kisa os .st-ssi-Asr
t.soeie $40 ssiius ss.Estin. li,sss
ssssr r.sss b~ iAaef~ss-s BY shs
Asso.As II stare fsses vEshia he
psss fes sroeshs =. ssuas@s ut psssns
life o-- sss-sss,fzt .sah s~see.iy Ia
ait SAYS - prs sssi as ,ks sss-siaats
seats BIC srsiAinra. Assastif The
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-24
ACTION U NECESSARY

Colorado has no, helped hsf.sif in
the .3ss OF the ~osia b3 aesiss tiss
90 TAX. cafe o. her military debt. The
atnpaa' nsy b. l.fsa-tno large
la, the people sa.sids ssir boid.gs
s'iii 40, ae;is- that. All ,h-r .iiI
..- Is The fac; tAat OF ss:s ...s
debt aaiy tiss.."s hss bsea paid.
Thst .iii have a Eaah.ai plssasr OF
AsF srps7s soshs sl.hss, pay ias
oser ,sre- szaaths. asa us a.. sas.fs
Ear EaSiss 10 S.sall .kr sfuaqs be-
sss.e of i1ssf'IsisAt tlsss sas ,ss
credit ss sar s'ass spass .
Ia. a.s, szasi ba paid ssas- iisHr
taa-r tAr srrssht saaaisians 'Es
hsssF iss-ssss tolls aF- .sesssasIs
rhsf- is = fssilsz ssss tks .ss~aslsa
sF.s asts t-sa sstsssassss asi
vtss sanrasss to sse sspsssss sas
asF uassrHss i.sabosY tia; siaiss
ssssss ias;islss,
Years ass c5taf.ss lsbare4 uss9s
-sas sas sngss as sAs ~Eobtsss
1fss.E ssrssass Tk1 ia,ssrss 90
sks.@ sase sAaa sssab..a sss psinstE
ss' These ssffssss s-se ss.sss 10
ts,msss foe sassiss sAr saf.~st ~
P@1s~s Of skr .sssr safiss sk~ .-s4
sAsssa ti.ssisi Rsfis.as rE- esspi-
sSazsss sfass wEs.E.s ssa- ss
at. W. s.as zsss bss We tis ssss
,sas So steps ssse .s2ea 60 sssgsese
.azs ssasse zsa sEpsp NaFrssts So
sasia.t uapsla es.il AH~ sraHfzH
siaa ksa grows asa s~as 5saan vas
fiasses 81 take fstv ps 'hs ufIsis -
psiseipei aH5 sfvs@slstes jaissesss
t'alrss visos@ss sssss ssu tssss
iaa.as.sstgs zee saass s@ssi'Ios VIII
es-sssl asaiass sse Anasssss sss sssss
AstresF ssfstqs kss.saE "a fssss-
i-s @sssss IL sks pesssss- Of ssp-
plies. No ssfas' oskes sbas sse
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-24

comforting results. /, breaks up q
cold qnieke. thss any mustard pl.s:s!
you ever saw.
b~s, ~. Sore Throat. Bronchitis.
Tonsili,is. Group. S,iH Neck. Asthma.
Neuralgia. Hsadae.e. Congestion.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-24

mail you a jar. postage prepaid.
Mi. y. sr.n.s. Grsassis Susss st. fsssss
t.rx. P.ossaA. says;
Il have found IL exeeii@si tor sssSyfhsa1 shae
IL. an yflins 10 do With { dds of fhsoeAtE ~
fsstiDas ! am q pfofss>iaesi nnsss ed this
pss.ass l. Les.sg tAas any ting svss ssw.'
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-24

Casn rfs4psts suszpsnf. s~ofaia1
To ,he s-sa<t Of T. r i'<sfass. tfssi.
asA, sf u. .erps<siiaa. TO 30 Aa.
s.si s-~-ssss ~ y. $50 skssssss is
shs. si,s ie3sy. ta. s
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-24

ftIl-f tIIfs SI6.S, WHITE
ointment. made with oil
Of mustard. gives.
The ol!-;ime mustard
plaster used TO blister
NuSTEROLE Ga<ss'L
That's why millions are
now using l, with srch
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-24

Pieu,isy. Rheumatism. Lumbaao.
Pains and Aches OF the Back or Joinss.
Sprains. Sore Muscles. BRUISES, Chill
blains. Frosted Peet. Colds OF The
Chest (it prevents PneuInonia).
Al your druggists. in 2Sc and Soc
jars. and Itsfiaf large A0Stsfai ass
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-24
Praises THIS Remedy.
for lupl Ir0Qb)e

N.ss F~.sLr .ss L.,t 80 t-sh-s. .Ass
fsass rsssssL. !. aslssss~ vs-,a ssss..s
So auaafasHss rtts As seai4 ss<A1
Esssu f4s1s srpsssFsit sEsk' as+HA y
spss4u sf TfAsapsr Aies Ars5.s. ~~s.-s A'ss
s.ssar s,fsse Rssu ssus sssS~s-a 80 aaefsN
~ -sgHs1f 50 sfrsa.f-s sls -.sssf sse.a
sssss=sss y sl.i-'ssstssa s-.s,A h-sas sasss~ssss
lsAus "a D. EassAs sls-sstr.b = s.s.sss -
81 ti.ssss ss.t tsssss ss'-sssts I>.-sss
fs.r $50 sa~@
ts.sUss s.s-~s. ~ h - 4
s,AsssLsss~@G rsss <ssssx - rBN ! 49,
. s~.sse se,r<h 80 sEt ..aps0 sNs
tn s-.e ssaatz1e..s ss-$s "a, I-ssnss ~~~Aa
sss.ssts 10 s.sa hss s~s~lss sss. f-s
90 - BED sRfa sssH Z fss ~ss&
gsssiaF a.Js'saf So gassass4 pas - s.sss
stss",s i.-see.s "a ..sssfsN~ bss"sh~ l~
sAsAsh sHef ssf tvits s.'a.fat.A Ia .ss
ssH& s1a.. slsas we stiar "a E.47s~-s
s"s9 aa as sss,ssaa.s ASA tssss ! Ass
sssssl ssa-s@s s~siass ss- ss yea ~
ssed t az N's faaas a.ts-s sss.s
s%s s,ts ssltssssst sssl sEtsse est sssa
- Asss ss'assAf z sttse s~s.sr ss~ ices
safs's
as@.sssat Rgsgsun<w.prsl
.st"tp 80 rS5esfs s.ss'e 80 sp,st.ss
rsEs,sts = sss4sHes nsls basss asa-sa ~
s,sst pvHBs -sss - aa s.ss.ss sfAs.s.ss<s
- - essr rArsas ss.s rfaP Aeases.,~s
rss'a !. s7iss5 B'~-"nssT Asssas sss- r,.s-.
.ishss Fss - saAfsasst4 shs <ssss..
ss.sseAs So .stspssasSt s,iHs.a.s 80 sy.sFs
s.ssl ssa ssssss A.s sss tssitsss ssts,.s
- svr"rss'ss sssE ~sr-n - rses,..4'
sfsau-ss-5rs ias5sls hpAst. re see s-ss
Sasse See ss.s- ~ - saes4s,f Ass.Sx>&s
IRE ltsssoss Dsss Cnl. sAsee oAeeal
ssA ~ q 0eSoO Deug O
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-24
MU3TER0lE lsssess Up
csnsestio1 Fren cslds

Jus, rub /; brisliy on the chest and
throa: tonight. and get the soothing
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-24

Tor 80. BoId BY
druggists evssywhsrs.
Aecep, no substitute.
II your druggist cannot
supply you. ssnd 2sc or
Soc TO the MUSTER
OLE Company. C'svs-
iand, O., nd ws will
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-24
10 SEf1Inm9 OF
corr PRODUCTS CASE

j~ss~r rn.. y J.. Nssvh e.
rA'ss- is q. Ass~ ~ Es.s~s' ns . set
si<4~s. ous us sosss sf the ssnssses
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-24

tie lips those who breathe the this
There only thing do this tine and
stand firm for Law order and all sand together Colo
rado.
THE PLAGUE OF "MOTHER'' JONES
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-24

case~ieie-xe~s see . eesss.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-08
HOGS PATTERNED ON PEANUTS.

Farm and Fireside, the national
farm paper published at Springfield,
Ohio, prints in it's current issue al
interesting article, by J. L. Cuneo,
entitled Peanut Culture in Okla
homa," showing how Spanish pea
nuts can be grown in various parts
Of the country and used as feed for
hogs. Finishing the hogs for market
or getting them ready for butchering
for home consumption has put the
farmers in Oklahoma and in the
semi-arid regions of the Southwest
to severe test during the past three
years. Owing to dry weather and
hot winds the grain crop during the
past season was nearly failure in
those parts of the country. Hog
raisers, finding that they could no
longer depend on the grain crop to
finish their pork, found that Spanish
peanuts met the requirements. Mr..
Cuneo writes in part as follows:
''The peanut is one of the best
drOught-reslsting crops that can be
raised, in fact it will stop growing
and wait for rain. The plants will
wilt under the hot sun Of the day,
but will be fresh and green the next
morning. It is very productive and
will do well on almost any kind of
soil, but is best adapted to a light
sandy loan having clay subsoil.
I'm the summer Of 1911 [ had
four acres Of peanuts, and, although
not drop of rain fell for forty-five
days, this crop continued to grow,
and forty bushels per acre were har-
vested. In 1912, on the same kind of
land and with half the cultivation Of
corn, 1 gathered seventy-f1ve bushels
of peanuts and twenty bushels of
corn per acre.
''The most profitable way of rails
ing peanuts is to plant the crop, and
after the nuts are filled and matured
cut the hay and cure like clover, and
let the hogs harvest the nuts.
Last year the writer had small
patch of peanuts, little less than an
acre. On September 18th the vines
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-08
PIGEONS FOR FRESH MEAT.
Mrs. G. B. Cox, in Farm and Ranch

UST now, when we are con-
sidering the cost of living or
! the high price of meat, I
u think that nice flock of
pigeons would be about the
most profitable fowls that we could
invest a few dollars in. II you live
on a farm where there is grain
raised, such as Kafir, maize, or even
sorghum, all you will have to do is
to buy a dozen pairs Of Homer
pigeons and make loft in your barn
or hack house, or most any building
about the place, just SO you make it
high off the ground and with a good
tight place, you will have the fresh
meat problem solved for the rest of
your life.
1 bought two pairs Of Homer pig
cons several years ago. The first
year I kept them in a net wire pen,
with small house inside of pen, and
fed them grain. Kept plenty of
drinking water and salt where they
could get it, and one pair of those
pigeons raised two pair of squads
every month in the year except one.
The other pair did fairly we'll, but
didn't raise quite SO many.
The next year [ moved them to a
good loft made over our hack house,
and we have had all of the incest fat
squads that we wanted to eat ever
since.
When the rats, lice, mites, fleas,
redbugs, sorehead, limberneck and
everything else is taking your chick
ems, all you have to do is to send the
small boy up the ladder to your pig
con loft and get all the squads you
want, any month in the year or day
Of the week.
You will have to clean their lofts
thoroughly about four times during
the year and feed them some grain
when the ground is covered with
snow; at least, that is all the trouble
my pigeons give me.
Pigeons have very few enemies.
The snake, the bad boy and the men
with the gun are all.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-08
AN OLD RULE FOR FISH CHOW
DER
DER.

Cut One-half pound of fat salt pork
into strips and then into dice, and
fry it gently until it is light straw
color. With a skinner remove the
cubes of pork and place on saucer.
Cut three medium-sized onions into
very thin slices and fry them in the
pork fat until light brown. Wash
and pare six medium sized potatoes
and slice them very thin. Strain the
pork fat in which you have fried the
onions into the saucepan, and on that
lay three pounds Of haddock, cut for
chOWder. Sprinkle over the fish a
teaspOOnful of salt, and little pap
rika, Cayenne, and black pepper. Put
in the potatoes and season them
slightly with salt and pepper, then
add the onions, and last of all the
pork. Rinse out the frying-pan and
the other dishes used for the pork
and onions with hot water, and with
this water cover the fish. Cover the
saucepan and let the chowder come
to a boil Cook slowly for half or
three-Quarters Of an hour, and add
one and half pints of milk and six
or eight pilot-crackers broken into
medium-sized pieces. Cook five or
ten minutes, letting it come to boil.
This rule makes enough chowder for
six or eight persons.-Youth' Com
painiOn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-08
ESCALLOPED OYSTERS.

One quart oysters, one-half cup
melted butter, one cup cracker dust,
one cup bread crumbs, salt and pep
per. Sprinkle the bottom Of
crockery or enameled baking. dish
with the crumbs; cover this with
layer Of cleaned oysters, and dust
with salt and pepper. Add, alter
nately, two more layers Of crumbs
and oysters, and bake in hot oven
Is or 20 minutes A shallow dish
should be used to avoid long cook
ing Of the oysters. Serve garnished
with toast points and parsley. A
pleasant addition, though not neces-
sary, is the oyster liquor and one and
a half to two cups of milk, with an
egg beaten up in them, poured over
the top Of the oysters and crumb lay
ers. In this case use a deeper dish,
and bake about three-quarters of an
hour.-Southern Cultivator.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-08
TIE ERSONHAN
Of Interest to the Farmers

were cut, and six hogs averaging
ninety pounds each were turned in
to harvest the nuts. On November
18th the hogs were again weighed,
and they showed a gain of $50
pounds, equivalent to $58 at the
price hogs wer then selling. They
were then take off the peanuts and
fed Kafr-corn two weeks and were
ready for the market.
while bigger gains and more
profit can be secured by feeding pea
nuts in this way than any other, pea
nuts alone will not put the hogs in
the best shape for the market, as the
flesh will be soft, and some grain
feeding for week or ten days is ad
Visable."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-08

"Any Church that makes God in
the bread-tray, cooks him in the
bakery, and eats him i'm the syna-
gogue, is a 'cl-urch' that will carry
amy nation to moral, spiritual, intel
lectual damnatiOn. In the very ma
ture of things, this is necessarily s0."
From Watson's latest book, "Open
Letters to Cardinal Gibbons Fifty
cents, postpaid. The JeffersOnian
Publishing Company, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-08

All humanity will rejoice to know
that the research for cancer cure has
advanced at least a few steps since
the beginning of last year; and it
wouldn't be bad idea for those who
have gobs of money to leave after
they pass on, to let the homeless cats
forage while longer, and make do
nation or two to the saving of the
victims of the horrible disease which
has so long bafiled science.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-08

Girls Dress With or Without Bloom
erS.
Tan galatea combined with tan
and white for trimming, is here por-
trayed. The model is also good for
serge, panama, voile,- cashmere, per-
Gale, hnene or velvet. The boomers
may be OF sateen or of the same ma
terial as the dress. The right front
of the waist is shaped at the closing.
A neat cuff and round fiat collar
forms a pretty finish. The skirt is
joined to the waist under a broad
belt. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes:
6, 8, 10 and IL years. 1t requires
5-8 yards of ..40-inch material for
an year size, with 1 IL yards for
the boomers.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt of
10c in silver or stamps.
Address
JEFFERSONIAN PATTERN DEPT.
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-08

Read "Why Priests Should We'd"
Price rs cts, postpaid. The Jeffer-
sonian Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-08
Apple Trees, Apple Trees,
Apple Trees.

Yes, we have them, one and two
years old, and lots Of them. Get busy
and plant you an Apple Orchard and
have an income that will take care Of
you in old age.
Peach, Pear. Plum, Cherry Mulberry,
Figs, Nut Trees, Small Fruit Plants,
Grapevines, Pomegranates, Shade and
Ornamental trees and Shrubs. Excel
lent line OF Roses, Cape Jesamines,
Grape Myrtle, Privet and Evergreens.
We have Cabbage Plants all times
Of the year at $3.50 per thousand.
Write for our catalogues Of both trees
and plants.
THE CURETON NURSERIES,,
Box "A. AusteII, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-08

When writing to advertisers, please
mention The Jeffersonian.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-08

OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
Wen help you cut living expenses right square
in two. Write to CUT-RATE SUPPLY HOUSE
443 Cauisteo ST. Hornell. N. Y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-17
Add TO SELLING Price.

Good roads in your vicinity add to
the selling price Of the products of
your farm.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-17
KEEP SOME SHEEP ON FARM
Get as Good Ewes as Is Possible to
Procure and Never Use Any But
Pure-Bred Buck.

Ten to 20 ewes will be enough on q
l20 to 200-acre farm, unless it is de.
cided to make sheep the leading farm
stock; as the natural increase from
these will soon build up flock.
Get as good ewes as you can pro-
cure. and they will probably be grades.
which is all right, but remembering
that the male is more than half the
flock, never. never use any but pure
bred buck.
The novice can easily get some repu-
table dealer who knows the kind Of
ewes wanted to procure him the
needed number, and l advise against
starting in to learn the sheep business
with too large flock, but to begin
with a few animals.
Ten good ewes can be had for about
$50, the buck will cost $40 up to as
much as you are willing to pay, and
10 lambs next July, will bring you
the cost of the whole, but this is not
good business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-17
OPERATION OF A ROAD DRAG
Some Simple Lessons Given by Mar
Who Learned by Years of Expe-
rience-Helper Is Needed.

Here are some simple lessons,
worth considering, which l have
learned by years of experience with
the road drag. writes John X. Good
man in Progressive Farmer.
l. Make your drag reversible q. e.,
to move dirt right or left by altering
the hitch, Have the hind section
about five-sixths the length of the
front one; and face both front and
rear sections entire length with iron
or steel.
2. For best results under varying
conditions of road surface as to dry,
damp. hard or soft, find il pays to
have a man along at the end OF a rope
attached to the rear end Of drag 10
properly steer the machine, and coun-
teract its tendency to slide around
hard bumps which need trimming OF
and smoothing. It is not so easy a
matter as talking about it, for one
man (the driver to rightly direct the
course and work of the drag by step
ping from point 10 point, as common
directions go; in fact, ofttimes impos-
sible. Then the drivers weight is
not always needed on the drag. but
can be there in an instant when re
CURED.