davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-15
GOOD QUALITIES OF MANURE
All Growing Plants Require Certain
Food Elements Which Must Be Sc
cured From the Soil.

Some farmers used to have the no.
ton that the only reason they had for
hauling manure onto the fields was
to get 1t out of their way. This class
Of men would have thrown the fer
tilizer into hole had one been handy.
OF late It is difficult to find farmer
who does not believe In the fertilizing
qualities Of manure. Manure is the
cheapest and most efficient fertilizer
which the farmer can use upon his
land.
Growing plants require certain food
elements which must be secured from
the soil. All plants require the same
ingredients; but the amounts vary in
different plants. The farmer who puts
his land in good shape during the fall
and winter by fertilizing it with ma
nure will raise the big grain crops the
following summer.
Live stock manure contains about
so per cent OF the plant food elements
contained in the food eaten by the
stock. This food was taken from the
soil; so 1t Is only reasonable that II 1t
is not returned in some form the soil
win become depleted Barnyard ma
nure Is mixed with bedding. which
contains the plant food elements taken
from the ground that produced its
growth. Naturally this combination Is
not as strong in fertilizing elements
as pure manure; but 1t has immense
value as a fertilizer. The bedding alb.
serbs the liquids, which would other.
wise be loss. The organic portion Of
load of manure Is Just ss valuable
for fertilizing purposes SIS the nitro
gen, potash. acid, etc. contained In
the manure. Before the organic por-
ton Is Of value as q fertilizer II must
pass through a process Of rottlng.
This process turns 1t into humus--one
OF the elements in which many soils
are most lacking
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-15
Fig. 2.-Transverse Section Of Com
hIned Ice House and Dairy.

Tantages In having the ice supply
convenient to the dairy house or re-
frigerator. but 1t is poor economy to
build the refrigerator or cold store in
eide the ice storage The arrange
ment suggested in figures and is
to be preferred.
Where an abundant supply OF
patural ice can be harvested annual
II 1t will be a simple matter to main
tain high-class refrigeration by In
stalling brine-circulating system.
The principle on which this patented
system works Is the same as mechan-
icai refrigeration. except that the cold
Is secured through freezing mixture
Of ice and salt In tank In which the
primary coils are located. as shown at
D in figure 3. AS the brine In these
coils becomes chilled 1t passes out
through the bottom OF the coils and
slowly flows through the coils marked
c, which are located In the cooling
room. The heat OF this room IL alb
sorbed BY these chilled pipes. and as
the brine warns UP It passes out and
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-15


farm. The cooling room in this case
is rs by 80 feet with eight-foot cell
ings. Sufficient space is thereby pro-
vided to store 800 barrels of apples.
Detailed information regarding the
storage Of butter and cheese may be
had by those interested in two bulle-
tins of the United States department
of agriculture Bulletin SO, bureau Of
animal industry. gives information on
cheese, and Bulletin 81, bureau of ami
NAL Industry, on butter. These pamph-
lets win be sent free OF charge as long
as the supply lasts, after which they
may be purchased for a small price
of the superintendent Of documents.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-15
TEACHING FARM DOGS EARLY
Never Punish a Pup Unless He Can
Associate Punishment With the
offense-Use Common Sense.

1t Is good thing with farm dogs to
teach them early In life to associate
with the other farm animals and with
the chickens, especially. have found
1t useful to take puppies with me into
the poultry runs. keeping a sharp eye
on them. BY and by the constant as
ISOLATION with the fowls kills the nov.
city and they pay no attention to
them.
It may surprise some people to be
told that dogs have a strong sense Of
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-15

The best authorities agree that the
total Of the crops raised from seed IN
the United States might be doubled
By improved methods Of farming. To
do this would add $4,000. 10000 to
5000. ooo. 900 to the nations wealth
and the resources Of its farm popula,
tion- And one Of the most important
means to this end Is the planting Of
good seed.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-15

justice. SO, unless you want your pup
to gain poor opinion of you be care
full when you punish him. Never
punish unless the pup can associate
the punishment with the offense. says
writer in Outing. The circumstan-
tial evidence may be very strong. but
you had better wait and catch him
in the act.
Common sense Is about all that Is
required to rear puppy into dog
which win be a faithful, useful, stead
fast companion; common sense and
consideration.
Whenever find one Of those amy
thing-willdo-for-the-pupr kind of peo-
pie I can see in my minds eye what
the humans In that family look like.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-15

better II will be for him. Any extra
care and feed given to the flock gem
orally yields the greatest returns.
Sheep will increase the fertility of
the soil If they are handled properly.
To do this they should not be per
mitted to crop off the grass too close
ly, which they will do IL the pasture is
overstocked or If they are kept too
long Oh one field. Sheep manure, with
one exception, is the most valuable Of
all farm manures. Il is thinly and
evenly scattered over the ground and
does not produce a rank growth in
spots of the pasture as do other ma
nures. The manure is also worked
into the soil by the sharp hoofs Of
the sheep, so that it is not washed
away but becomes available as plant
food. This quality has well earned
for sheep the title of golden hoof."
In England, land which during Queen
Elizabeth's reign produced only six
bushels Of wheat per acre has been
made to yield 80 bushels at the pres
emit time by the use of sheep. Better
cultural methods may be the cause Of
q portion Of this increase, but without
doubt the sheep are responsible for
the greater part OF 1t.
Another equally important way that
sheep increase the productivity Of the
land is In their destruction OF weeds.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-15
a. a AZ Ranrse-n

Il Is . good plan to get rid OF ne
roosterz. old and young. a. soon As 200
sible. The old ones are eating their
heads on and the young ones should
not be kept long after they reach nan
kstable size.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-15

Those who keep ducks should often
place them in new run. and the one
Just vacated should be sown TO rgs.
Rye Is an excellent crop for disinfect
Ing the runs and. besides, It furnishes
considerable green feed.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-15

The man Who feeds leguminous
bars IN connection with silage win. Of
course. grow the legume crops on his
farm. -ssnen be does this he viii fol
loH natures way. and the best way to
improve the fertility Of the soil.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-15
safest Kind q FARMING.

The safest kind Of farming ID that
which makes 1t possible for the farm
er and bis family to live well. Even
If large crops which must be turned
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-15

Plan now to SOW some sweet clover
next spring for sheep pas i Il
sQual q alfalfa "a feeding
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-15

Combination Rack for Feeding Hay
and Graln--sheep Can Be Fed From
Either sIde--Note Construction for
Keeping chaff Out Of Fleeees, by
the Solid Board at the Top.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
SAWED OFF SAFE HINGES.
6ut Burglars at Fourniers Market Got Nething-Eishth Break in Week.

The eighth burglary within a. week in DanieiSou was committed Friday night when l.. G. Fournier's market 1T the Phoenix building on Center street was broken into some time after the proprietor closed the place at 9.15. 4 few IpInutes later Night Officer Cor don tried the back deer and found il locked. At 1A-35. making his second round, no found the door unlocked En- teripg he discovered that the burglars had sawed the hinges off the safe in che office and had smashed the cash register without succeeding in open ing citber The men were probably frisi5oned away They got into the ma rl5et by getting into window on inc west side nea.r Loves marble works. Two suspicious looking char 2cIeTs were seen coming out of the alfez-vs-N from behind the bu5Idine by Officer Gordon just before he discov- cred the break. They were Eoung fel- lows, one of them wearing knee pants.
 Ki!insly High 2a, Peterboro, g.
 In the town hall Friday night Xii
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

school children 4n villages of Killing
 The beard of relief win begin it's session on Monday.
 Sno8ploWs were run 0Var tho Iccal trolley line Friday on one o. thei@' first trips of the winter.
 Rt Rev Chauncey BtInce Brewster will make 2, visit to Eastern WipdllaTl county parishes in May, when classes will be confirmed.
 Arranging Tournament.
 4 pool and billiard tournament that IS to include 4s members of tli9 Bc- henlian club is being arranged.
 It is said that additional land will be set out for tobacco crops in K Hing ly during the coming season.
 Whist and Musicale.
 Many enjoyed a whist and mus ics.I C, given in St. Jehn Baptist hall Thurs day evening.
 In the legislature a reso4u1icn has been fled asking for an aneadneng lO the charter of the Wiadhanl County Savings bank.
 The light snow of F'riday uag an ir- ducemcnt for the fox hunters Of Kill ingly to get out and try their luck. Fewer foxes have been killed ncTe- abouts this fall and YiuceI than for several years past. Political Guess Work. Those who watch political events in inc county are HOW interested n 6is- cllssipS 7Sheritf-elect dates probable appointments for deputy s1eriffs. Mi chael Grinshaw Of Attawaugan is the present able incumbent as deputy in the town of hiIlingly. County SeaIer Busy. Charles Johnson of North t4ror rencr- dale. county sealer oe weights and measures continues to make trips of inspection into this and surrounding l. towns. NC Johnson does not believe ] in being too hasty iii causi1lg rrose- cutions, but he likes to keep in close touch with all the territory assigned to hjIn
 Returns to Hospital.
 Mrs Henry Bergin, who has been se- rious i'll for some time and who was a patient in q, Worcester hospital for some time, was again taken to Wor- ceSter Friday afternoou to enter q hos pitaf where she may under an opera rior
 4 special communication of AIoriah lodge A r. and A AI will be held today tSsurda5) to attend the fu- neral of Janes Berbert smith Lodge opens al 1 o'ciock.-adN.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30

in jail period that will allow of careful observation cf his condition.
 Garcia q Portygcse or Cape de Verde Islander, ne Wi'l agree that Ae is either, or both, # asked, seems to be denerted- Thursday he s}'eut practically ;sII of the day ra-elins over q route that took him back and forth between the villages of .Atta- wauEan and Ballouviile Att the time he dragged after him d. maple tree, with all it's branches, that was about r feet in length. His actions were so queer tfat he was arrested by Deputy Sberif GTiInsha5w and brought to the police station.
 Garcia was very ducile and tractab!e during his stay here. When searched the pockets of his clothing were found to be filled with the most oUtlandish aud varied assortment Of articles ono could imagine: and there was enough of the stuff to fill a peck measure Among other things taken from him all of it practically worthless was & clinical chart Of some hospital. On this chart was the name of Joseph Stark
 Garcia said from the first that he had been discharged from a hospital 8 few weeks ago. He also said he came from Taunton. When asked what hospital he had been in he said the dog hospital and that he had remained there for nine months. The SA4eI HI HIS SOkkCCL1OL1 O1 %tGI1OS SllCHGu the man admitted to the institution on October 21, and that he had remain cd for several weeks before the record sheet was filled
 Tn reply to 8, question, Garcia said he was 100 years old. He is very dark skinned and might at first be mistaken for. 2. c0lored man. He was dressed warmly and with clothing that was in good condition. His shoes were black and of the button variety They were almost new. He wore q warm and almost new sheepskin coat with heavy colcr and a new wool cap
 It is possible that Garcia has escap- ed from some Institution where he has ! been confined, for when he was locwed in the cell at the police station he seemed to recognize. familiar sur roundings and declared he had been there before, which was not true. The man speaks very little and not at all : unless spoken to. He may be 50 years Of age, but 1t is difficult to tell ac- Curately.
 When a,Grcia. was about to fac taken to Jail he filled his pockets with the heep Of junk that had been taken from i1ln1 the night before. He had plenty Of tobacco, q pipe, pieces Of brass piping, colts from g railroad car, packs of cards and G. hundred and one odds and eu:7s. tho whole collection ; worth no more than a. quarter. AnloDa; his most cherished possessions were q beer bottle filled with water and corted and an empty tin can.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
DANiELSON
sSiaghfaa Enjoyed Friday-SPscuia . tions as te Sherifss ApPeintrnents- John p. Garcia, Queer Vsgrant, Committed to Jail,

Ear F. Wood of Brown university fax spending the week end with his par hents. HTr. and Mrs. A F Wood
 Judge Harry E- Back introduced sseversl resolutions in the general as .Esulbly on the final dey for 6l1ng new syusinesS
 Henry B Dssraels Of Springfield was 6 visitor with friends jn Dsnielson on sFf1 day.
 Snowy Owl Shot and Mounted
 William M Franklin has had mount ssd a beautiful specimen of snow owl izf1os in the Breakneck section by Doc Oafley of East Klilingly.
 A. z, Ames was m New Haven on es business trip Friday.
 Local members of PutnaEl lolse Of Enl1s have received announcement of s private dancing lesson course to be given ip the lodge rooms.
 Fifteen Dagrees Friday.
 The temperature dropped down 10 ll5 degrees above serp in Danielso1 on Friday morning.
 Local people are to attend gaTIl- sr1ng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vic tor Smith on Allen hill this (Sat- s1rdaT1 evening
 sIeighins Par5ies-
 Sieig41fng parties were in crdcr on fFr1day afternoon for nome Of the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30

lingIy high school team defeated the Peterboro N. II. high school team, 2S
 to 23 in one of tho fastest and best basketball games seen between school teams here for q long time. Were it not for the fact that the focal team niled .up Fl big lead in the first half they would have been beaten. Tor the Peterhoro boys oaitpIaved tseln in the second period during which the visitors made 14 points 10 Killingly's l. The game was witnessed lly g largo crowd
 and this makes it eight victories out of nine games played this season for the local team. This was the first ap- pearance here Of the Peterboro teom.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
PosTmAsTER's APPOINTMENT.
Nomination Of Alexander Gilman Pleasing to His Party-Is Well Known and Popular,

The nomination by Congressman Bryan r. MaIlan of Alexander Gil- man to he postmaster in Putnam to succeed Postmaster Frani, G. Letters, was received here with special inter est and certies the statcments in cir culatIon for several weeks that {r
 Gilman would be the. nominee MT. Gilman is one of thA prominent mem oers of the democratic party i'll Put nam. Is an active worker and well liked. For 2. number of years he has been 5n the employ of L. E. Smith at
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30

Representative Rich of Wood Gstocl1 has introduced as a senate bill q plan to make real estate of municipalities that have water works plants ir ad- joining towns taxable in the same manner as other real estate. If this bill becomes a law the city of Putnam, which owns the Warer works system, and which has it's pumping station To- cated in the town of Woodstock, will he called upon to pay in the same manner as lu other real estate owners of the town
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
APPEAL TAKEN.
From Decision Of Judge Mann-Dr G.
 E. Luther Found Guilty

In inc city court Friday morning Judge J. Harry Mann handed down his decision in thys case iu which pr. George l1. Luther was charged on Thursday with assauIting Mrs. \. L. Harris, who alleged he had seized her by the arms and shook her when she was in bis office. The court found Dr. Luther guilty and fined him $10. Attorney J. r. Carpenter. representing Dr. Luther Immediately filed an ap- peal to the superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
Richard Monk.

Richard Monk. 45. who was employ cd here by the Dean Pin company, died ir a Worcester hospital, where ha had been q patient for several weeks, following surgical operation. The body was taken U Lowell. where NIr. Monk formerly lived. on Friday. Mir. Monk was a resident on Mechanic street.
 Get busy now! This is the best time of year to have your fruit trees, vines and shrubs pruued; moderate charges. Victor perreault, treo spe- cialist DanieIson.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30

bee producers of pulp and pulpwood, is reforestina it's nonagTiculturai lands. IL is also importing reindeer from Newfound and, to see if they can take the place of dogs in winter woods work.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
SAID HE was 100 YEAR OLD.
Strange Actions and Language of John
 ?. GsreEa-Sent to Jail.

A very strange man, john P. Garcia. he gave his nelne, but this may nor b. correct, was presented before Dep uty Judge James N. Tucker in the town Gourt. Friday morning Garcia was charged with intozicatioa and va sTanuy and was sentenced to 90 days
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
INTERESTING BITS.

Australia spends large sn-1as. every year in the, exter1nipatioh- of rabots, ands t is estimated thae in Victoria alone 15O.0oO;00O were put to death last year Il is generally admitted thet ten rabbis eat as much, as one sheep, and many gTazfers have long since realized, that they cannot proataely ; run sheep on. properties infested by rabbits. Natural enemies such as foxes and wild dogs, which are troublesome in certain districts, tend to keep rabbis In check, sssisted:> by the wire netting fences that landhold- CTS are erecting. Another enemy of the grazier is the blowfly, which causes an annual loss of 100000 sheep.
 Frern is76 to the end. of 1914 South Dakota. has produced $tS5,224.000e in gold. Cripple Creek. Col. to the end of 1914 has prodoced e@25e, ,eG0,0po in goI9:
 Tae 14arentide -conapans: of Que
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
posn,t Sound Like Pie.

Speaking of Bryan's Deserving
 Democrats,' we'd hate to say right out loud in public what we think they deserEe.-BOSton Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
OBITUARY.
Patrick Riley.

The bod1- of Patrick Riley. Il. who died in New York, arrived here from that city Friday afternoon and was taken in charge by Cndert3ber L. E. Smith. The deceased has relatives in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30

sooner or later. there would be trou- ble in a town called RooseVeIt- Washintoa Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30

Frank P. Walsh, chairman Of the federal commission on industrial reIa- dons, expects to present an interesting report to congress on the commissions investigation Of the rich foundations now under way here. Walsh has shown himself thoroughly posted on industrial conditions and has done most of the questioning. His exani- nation of John D. Rockefeller, Jr,, proved that MT. Walsh was in full Era-En of the cS0icrzde strike xttus-sSSn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
PUTNAM

Or. George E. Luther Found Guilty and Fined in City Court-Flis coun- sel Appea'e-Appointment of AIexan- der Gilman as Postmaster Pleasing Obituary Notes-Measure Favorng Police Tenure of Office
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30

Was to Be Expected. Everyone 1--i=Et have known thai,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30

New York now has the near-side stop for trolley cars
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30

Tae LAarentlde -conapans: Of Que
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30

his store. Mir. Gilman is well known in the city and during the campaign
 last fan was one of the most active and effective workers in the interest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10
U. S. TO BUILD
SUBMARINE FLEET
Navy Department Plans Construction
of Large Number of Undersea Craft
of New and Modern Pattern-To
Ask For Thirty or More.

Washington. July 10.-Plans for
making the American submarine more
efficient than that Of any other power
are being worked out by the navy
general board. 1t became known here
today with the statement that the
estimate for the next appropriation
would include more submarine craft
than that OF any other nation.
American submarines will be vastly
increased thru use of a new battery
that will be introduced for motive
power while the under water boats are
submerged.
At least thirty and perhaps more
submarines will be asked for from the
next congress. Secretary Daniels is
said to favor q large building cam
paign.
II told the naval committee last
summer that I hoped they would add
just as many submarines as they could
find money for" Mr.. Daniels said.
Just how many we will ask for next
year has not been determined, but we
want all we can get. would not figure
on large increase OF the submarine
of the type we now have. think we
must go in for the large craft altho
the small submarines are valuable for
coast defense. which we need most"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10

Fresno. CAL. July io.-The Missouri
cattleman and his son who were mur-
dered at Slam. Iowa. in 1858 were slain
by gang of which Frank and Jesse
James were the leaders. according to
G. p. Huntsman, q Fresno real estate
man, nephew OF Bates Huntsman. now
under arrest at Bedford. Iowa Hunts.
man said today he would leave imme-
diately for Bedford.
Huntsman's father. DR.. C. r. Hunts
man. and Bates Huntsman did bury
the bodies and the $4,000 belonging 70
the cattleman. but did 30 at the orders
OF tho James boys. says the Fresno
man.
Died Without Revealing Secret,
Altho not born when the murder oc-
CURED. he says, the story was told him
by his father and uncle. His story In
brief is:
ON the night Of the murder. Or.
Huntsman. who was visiting at his
hrotheSs S homo was siilmoued to sec
Mrs. Floyd Collins. who was Ill at the
cabin Of Jonathon Dark Bates Hunts
man accompanied the physician.
Just before reaching the cabin they
stumbled on the James boys and their
gang Just as the murder was COM
mitted. Bates Huntsman was forced to
bury the two bodies while the doctor
was forced to bury the gold
"Altho the family sought to have Dr..
Huntsman reveal the hiding place OF
the gold, he died without doing So"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-10

mediate, but it will be much sooner
than expected by many, including
some of those who are most actively
participating.
"The appalling and daily increasing
losses in life and property to each Of
the belligerent nations cannot be long
endured by any. Already there are
signs Of coming peace.
There will be provided a permanent
tribunal for the adjudication by arbi-
tration of all international differences.
and the enforcement Of it's DEGREES by
the nations not directly connected.
"These results will be brought abou.
by the masses Of the people.
"Throughout our own land we are to
have Industrial peace, and as a con-
sequence greater prosperity than ever
before.
Success in business has again be-
come popular. Those who attack or
obstruct legitimate thrift will be given
a seat upon the toboggan.
..If l read Alright the signs Of the
times we may look forward with con-
dence to marked Improvement in busi-
ness results, perhaps not so soon or so
rapid as we could wish. but as certain
and as satisfactory as the disposition
and the action Of the majority Of the
people themselves will permit"