davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27
think if a few girls would do this
the thriH-seeking public would be
shOcked.-EtheI Dowd, 2519 S. State.

TWO REPLIES.-I hope you will
grant me a few lines in your paper
to answer two articles, the first by
Reader" entitled Comfort in Be-
lief" the other entitled Beer Drink
ing by "Tweedle Junior"
Reader says: "Oh! You people
who are always criticizing your
neighbours religious belief, why don't
you remember that this is the land of
the free, where each man may wor-
ship God as seems best to him." He
then urges Live and let live" as a
good motto for all.
l heartily agree with him in every
respect. We should all remember
that in this country we may worship
God as seems best to us. We should
also Give and let live" Nevertheless,
we have not forgotten the massacre
of the HUgenots. We have not for
gotten the horrors of the InqUisitiOn.
Does this motto live and let live"
correspond with these infamies?
Of course, Reader will argue that
the church has changed since then
and would never repeat this conduct.
Let him however consult with one of
his own people, Priest Phelan of st.
Louis, and he will find that the latter
has declared recently that if the
church had its old power the inquisi-
ton would still be in force.
But even at that Reader might
have some reason for complaining if
anyone were attacking his religious
belief. But he knows as well as any
body that it is only the political &C
tivity of the Catholic church that is
being attacked.
Now for ''TweedIe Junior"
He says: $50 long as any person
desires a glass of beer and in the
drinking thereof Injuries nobody, why
should he be denied the privilege of a
glass or SOP"
Will Tweedle explain how a mar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27
THE PUBLIC FORUM
REPLIES TO DAY BOOK. - On

March 70 a statement was made IN
The Day Book to the effect that cleo
tTicians, painters and glaciers quit
working on three big fiat buildings
because there were employed non
union fathers. The buildings on the
corner Of Clarendon aV. and Irving
Park blvd. was one Of those three
above mentioned.
do not know about the other two,
but as to the particular building on
corner of Clarendon av. and Irving
Park blvd. on which I am working at
the present time as a carpenter no
scab fathers appeared as yet on the
job.
I, therefore, wish to correct above
statement as far as know it to be
not true, for twOfOld purpose: First,
to inhibit any kind of press misrep-
resentation in The Day Book, which
I highly admire, and, second, not to
allow any discredited TUmOrs to be
circulated by any enemies of organ
lied labor.-B. LitVin, 1907 Rice St.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-06

increased or decreased as the milk.
flow increases or decreases.
A mixture of grains ani roughages
gives better results than any grain
or roughages fed -singly.
II you have supply OF food, like
corn, which Is rich in carbohydrates
and fats, buy protein in its cheapest
form. namely, cottonseed meal. "a
grain mixture of three parts Of corn
and cob meal to two parts of cotton.
seed meal Is the cheapest satisfactory
grain when corn 10 not over 81 per
bushel, and the roughage consists Of
silage or grass hays. II the roughage
consists OF alfalfas, clovers, soy bean,
or cowpea hay. the grain mixture may
well be ave parts corn and cob meal
to one part OF cottonseed meal.)
Most satisfactory results are posi-
BILE when the COW has supply OF
green food the year round Every man
who feeds ten or more cows can afford
to build a silo. Silage is thoroughly
satisfactory substitute for grass. and
the milk COW should be given all she
viii eat when grass is not available.
Cows will produce milk most eco
nomically without grain when grass ID
abundant. The milk dow can often
be probably increased by feeding
grain when the cows are on pasture.
Cottonseed meal should always b
fed because Of its low cost, consider
ing its food value and fertility value
When alfalfa. clovers. cowpeas and
soy beans cost more than 81 per hun
dred, protein can be supplied cheaper
! IN cottonseed meal, using cheapel
forms OF roushage, such as silage
corr stover. cat straw or sorghum. d
supply carbohydrates and fats and IN
bulk necessary 10 satisfy the cows ap
! petite.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-06
COST OF PRODUCING PORK ON
THE FARM CAN Be REDUCED
Pastures Furnish the Only Profitable Basis For Handling
of Hogs the Year Around-COrn Only Should
Never Be Used For Feeding
tBy R. NJ. Murphy. University of T.nnsssss.)

The cost of producing pork on the
farm can be reduced from ons-third 10
One-half by making a larger use OF the
great variety OF crops that can be
grown and which the hogs relish. Cora
Is the most important and most gen
orally used hog feed. and will likely
continue to hold its position in all
practical rations. But corn alone "
not rich enough In protein and mineral
matter to supply the proper proportion
of nutrients for muscle and bone build
ing Its excessive use tends TO dIniA-
ish the strength of bone, retards the
growth OF frame, and induces exnss-
sive fat These effects may be obyir
ated by supplementing the corn with
any of the commonly grown nitro
genous feeds, of which we have such
a great variety. In this connection
pastures should be used as much as
possible, as they furnish the cheapest
source OF protein and mineral matter
and also give bulkiness to the ration,
Maintaining the Breeding Herd.
Pastures furnish the only profitable
basis for handling hogs the year round.
The sows and herd boar can be kept
in fine condition on a good leguminous
pasture with the addition of corn
ration equal to per cent OF their I've
weight. Without pasture per cent
to 4 per cent Of their weight In dry
feed will be required, and Of this ra-
ton not more than onehalf should
ever be corn.
Corn may be supplemented satisfae
torily, so far as the animals needs are
concerned, by heterogeneous conoen-
trates, such as shorts. bran soy beans,
cowpeas, taRkage. cotton seed meal,
and skim-milk. But these feeds are
now 30 high In price that II is rarely
possible to get market price for corn
when fed
II concentrates must be used, corn
should never be fed alone Skim-milk
Is very valuable supplement TO corn
and when available should be fed In
the proportion Of one part Of corn to
three parts OF skim-milk. Other con
centratss should be fed in the proper
tion Of about one part shorts or bran
to three parts OF corn; one part oil
tAnkage to nine parts OF corn, and one
part OF cotton seed meal to six parta
OF corn. II cotton seed meal is fed. Il
must be fed in connection with cop
peras water. THE method IL explain
cd later In this paDsr.) Cowpeas anC
soy beans are now so high In prizes
for seed that they can not be widely
used as feed, but a. they get TO b
more commonly grown they shoult
CONT into general use as supplements
to corn. They should be finely grounC
and fed In the proportion OF about on'
part of cowpea or soy bean meal to sil
parts OF corn.
The SOW should receive nothing bu
water for twanty-four hours after far
rowing. Then she should have skim
milk or slop OF skim-milk and shorts
II no skim-milk Is available. she ma!
be fed slop containing four parts o
cornmeal with one part Of shorts, COW
pea or soy bean meal She should b
gradually brought up to full feed 81
that at the end of one month she vii
be getting daily an amount equal b
per cent OF her live weight. II sh
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-06

has 6 pasture Of bluegrass or Bermuda
grass. her grain ration may be reduced
one-fourth, and It should be partly Oom-
posed Of either shorts, tRnkRge, cow
psas, soy beans, or cotton seed meal.
Il legumlnous crop is available, like
aaialfa, clover. cowpeas, soy beans, or
peanuts, her grain ration may be re-
dscSd 0ne-hAlf and corn alone may be
Used.
The little pigs will need very little
iced In addition 10 what they obtain
from their mother, but they will begin
eating by the time they are three
weeks old, and then from the stand
point Of economy they should have q
goOd pasture so they may begin max
ing their own living Nothing is Supe-
rior to alfalfa or clover at this time.
1t is better to allow the pigs to wean
Themselves, but where two htters q
year are desired this can not always
be done. They should not be taken
away from their mother under eight
weeks, and not until they have become
accustomed to eating some sort OF con.
centrated feed. II skim.milk is avail
able, they will Wean themselves very
readily; but II not, they should be sup.
piled with thin slop Of shorts up TO
the time they are ten weeks old, and
then the ration may be equal parts Of
corn and shorts on legume pasture, or
shorts alone on grass or winter grain
pasture II shorts IL not available,
tankage, soy beans, or oowpea meal
may be used In small quantities to cup
plement the corn, but must be fed
with care.
When wheat Is worth no more PEI
bushel than corn, 1t may be substitute
ed for corn In the ration. Better -
suits will be obtained BY feeding
equal parts Of corn and wheat Barley
and oats may be used to supplsmen,
corn when they cost no more pes
pound They are not 30 palatabls 81
corn, and give best results when mlx
ed with II. Wheat SHOULD be ooarssiy
ground or soaked twelve hours befors
feeding; barley and oats should b
finely ground, corn need not be GROUND
unless very hard, but all Of the grains
may be soaked to advantage. provides
they are not allowed 20 sour. All o.
these grains should be supplements
with shorts. tankags. skim-miik. COW
peas or SOY beans. II the hogs are no
on lsguminous pasture.
Every farm In the state should havi
permanent pasture. In East ant
Middle Tennessee. the following mtz
lures viii give general satisfaction
Tall meadow oct grass. rep top. blue
grass, orchard grass, and white clover
These grasses will not succeed sqaali,
we'll throughout the section, and b
some places certain ones OF them WI
grow to the exclusion Of the others. d
West Tennessee mixture of Bermuda
grass, bur clover, and japan Glove
will make an excellent pasture, or m,
japan clover pasture may be seede,
down to rye each year in Septembs
and thus be made 70 furnish pastur
throughout the winter. In addition h
: the permanent pasture there can b
J grown succession of other plants
, which will furnish pasture the yea
round. The following table gives IL
} of plants and the dates they are avail
J able:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-06
Not So Strange After All.

You may think it strange that so
many people are cured. of stomach
trouble by Chamberlain Tablets. You
would not, however, if you should give
them trail. They strengthen and in
vigorate the stomach and enable it to
perform its functions naturally. Mrs.
Rosie Rish, Wabash, Ind, writes,
Nothing did me the least good until |
began using Chamberlain's Tablets. II
is decidedly the best medicine for stom.
ach trouble | have ever used" For
sale by all dealers.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-06

his effort he did not try to find a pub
Usher. His brothers, however, and
George AIDE, instantly recognized the
worth of the manuscript, and having
induced the author to submit IT for
publication they had the satisfaction
of bringing out of obscurity one of the
literary successes of the year.
The successes of the several stories
that followed is common knowledge &c
every lover of good fiction. Brew
ster's Millions" is another of his big
winners, and The Hollow Of Her
Hand" has also met with wide popular
ity. Today the name of MeCutcheon
attached to a story is all that Is neces-
sary to assure its quality and secure
q reading from those who appreciate
and enjoy good fiction
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-06
Fayette County Justices.

We have on hand constantly the fol-
owing blanks, and shall be glad to re.
ceive your orders at the following
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-06
Advertise in The Falcon.
A Medicine Chest For Csc.

In this chest you have an excellent
remedy for Toothache. Bruises, Spraius.
Stiff Neck. Bsckache Neuralgia, Rheu-
mslEm and for mos, emergencies. One
Csc. bottle Of Sloan's Liniment does it
all-this because these ailments are
symptoms, not diseases, and are caused
by congestion AMI Inflammation. Ifyou
doubt, ask those who use Soan's Lini-
ment. or better still. buy 25c. bottle
and prove it. All Druggists.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-06
Your Cough Can Be Stopped.

Using care to avoid draughts. expos
IRE, sudden changes. and taking
treatment of DR.. Kings New Discovery.
viii positively relieve, and in time will
surely ,id YOU. OF your Cough. The
FIRST dose soothes the irritation, checks
your Cough. which stops in a short
time Or. Kings New Discovery has
been used successfully for as years and
is guaranteed to cure YOU. Money back
if It tails. Get bottle from your
Druggist; it costs only a little and will
help you so much.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-06

Conditions should determine which
Of the above crops 10 use for best re-
suits when their respective grazing
periods are identical For instance,
barley, wheat, oats and rye may be
sown INTERCHANGEABLE on land OF me-
dun fertility. The cost and avsila-
bllity OF seed should largely determine
which to use. On poor land. however,
RE should have the preferences. and
on rich land barley win give much the
best results.
WITH respect 10 covpeas and soy
beams. soy beans should always have
the preference. because they have q
mach wider range Of dates OF seeding.
and Of period Of grAsing. They are
richer In protein, more pslatsbls, 'ss3
stana up better ca TIE ground; Aenoe
are easier cultivated. require much
l..s seed per core. and yield heavier.
At least tAree dinersnt varieties Of
soy beans should be ass& TIE no
san Il the earliest maturing. and when
planted Nay lst VII b ready for
grazing July 1eth. Tia Hsosriandi
planted Nay ist viii be ready for
ErAziag July 9etA. On peer laaA tAs
Acna varissy viii 10 better fsr this
sscond planting tAaa tie HaesriaAdt
ne Mammoth Ysliev Wi - rsady
Cor grazing By Aug. iotA. This gives
: succession Of pastures ranging from
Iuls 10 satil trest b. yarvtas NJ
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-06
FEEDING THE DAIRY cow
Cow Must Have Protein In Order To
Make Proper MIX and Muscle
Or. N. Murphy. Division of Extension
University Of Tennessee.l

Or. u. Murphy, Division of Extension,
University Of Tennessee.)
The COW must have protein to make
milk and muscle, carbohydrates and
fats to make fat body fat and butter
fat).
ta) Protein can be supplied by the
following feeds: Cottonseed meal.
wheat bran, alfalfa, red clover, Japan
clover, cowpeas. soy beans
OBJ Carbohydrates and fats can be
supplied in: Corn, corn and corn-cob
meal. barley, oats. grass hays, corn
stoxer, silage, cottonseed hulls.
straws (oat. wheat and barley,
sorghum.
The COW giving milk should have
about one pound Of protein to hve
bounds OF carbohydrates and fats.
flats are worth two and onefourth
Zines a. much as carbohydrates In a
Fationl
A one-thousand-pound COW giving
two and one-half gallons Of milk per
cay requires about two and one-hali
rounds protein. fourteen pounds car
Aonydrates, and one-half pound OF fat
The quantity Of feed given should b
N direct proportion to the amount O
milk the COW Is giving
General Rules for Feeding.
Feed all the roughage hays silage
ssc.l the COW viii eat up clean.
Feed one pound Of grain for ever
sArss to three and one-half pounds Q
MIN the COW b giving. Gan accurst'
record 81 the daily milk yield shoali
he Kept and the amount OF grain f.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-06

Notary Blanks, single or uouDle
All orders will be filled promptly.
The Fayette Falcon
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-06
A WIDELY POPULAR AUTHOR
George Barr Mccutcheon Has Written
Many Successes Since His Big
Maiden Effort.

Few authors have stepped as quickly
into great popularity as did George
Barr McCutcheon. the author of our
new serial, BLACK Is White" and very
few have retained it in such undim-
inished measure,
A facile writer and born story tell
err, McCutcheon wanted to emulate the
examples of his brothers, John, the
celebrated cartoonist, and Ben. an edi-
tor, and that OF George AIDE, intimate
friend of the family but his excessive
modesty held him back. and for time
he did not attempt anything Finally
he wrote "Graustark," but undertaking
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-06
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR FIVE YEARS

taking other medicines. ! decided .
take his advice. although did not have
any confidence In l.
have now been tahaag Black rangti
for three months, and h has cured me-
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since began using Il.
| am 60 thankful for what Black
Draught has done for me-"
Thediord's Black Draugtt has hsen
found q very valuable medicine lor de-
rangements Of the stomach and liver. 4
Is composed Of pure. vegetable herbs.
contains no dangerous ingredients. and
acts gently, yet surely. II can be freely
used by young and old. and should Be
kept in every family chest.
Get package today.
Only q Quartas. -
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-06
The Case of L. L. CanteIou.

The case of l.. L. Cantelou, Claren-
don, Texas, is similar to that of many
others who have used Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
He says, After trying a doctor for
several months, and using different
kinds of medicine for my wife who had
been troubled with severe bowel COM
plant for several months, | bought a
25c bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After
using the second bottle she was en-
tirely cured" For sale by all dealers.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-06
The Twenty year Test.

''Some twenty years ago | used
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy" writes Geo. w. Brock,
publisher of the Enterprise, Aberdeen.
Md. 81 discovered that 1t was quick
and safe cure for diarrhoea. Since then
no one can sell me ANYTHING said to be
lust as good During all these years
have used it and recommended Il
many times, and it has never disap-
pointed anyone" For sale by all deal.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-06
MsjOrity Il Friends Thought Mr..
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Him 10
Recovery.

Pomeroyton, Ky.-In interesting ad-
vices from this place, Mr.. A. ]. Hughes
writes as follows: IL was down with
stomach trouble for five (5) years, and
would have sick headache so bad, at
times, that thought surely would die.
| tried different treatments, but they
did not seem TO do me any good.
lgot so bad, could not eat or sleep,
and all my friends, except one, thought !
would die. He advised me to try
1hedford's Black Draught, and quit
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-06

dates Of seeding. The Tokyo variety
may be used in place Of the Mammoth
yellow with excellent results. TAs
Mammoth Yellow is the most satisfAo
tory In the mixture OF corn and soy
beans. as they mature we'll together.
The combination Of corn and ssy
beans Is held In high favor IN sse
lions where It has been tried.
Finishing Per Market ~
Hogs that have been grown prfnr
oipalfy on grazing crops should BE I'D
twenty-five or thirty days bsfors they
are sent 10 market When they soms
on the pasture they are IN sood ss1-
dillon to make cheap gains FER . nhsrt
tine and thslr frames are not - we'd
covered with fat as the butcher likes
to Sc. Until recently II has
net been advisable 70 feed zee.
ton SEED meal FER periods q
longer than twenty-five dayg bit -
cent investigations have developed .
method By which II sAn be tsa withsss
any harmful effects. Tie msthed esap
sisss Of feeding In sonnsction vita tAs
cotton sssd meal . solatteo Fl Cop.
psrAa. (lron sulpAassl wafer. vAieA b
made aaa uss1 80 fellows:
ADJ tvo pounds q Cspesras (Iroa
sulphatsl to atty gaIlous Of water.
Use one-hah gallon Of THE solatiss
70 each pound 81 Gotten sssd mssL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18


business purposes Dui tor r"Aticd'
purposes |" say nothing OF honorable
"pI!Sd'!oh'
No'n'hE vou'u ne 'ranNer IMAM IN"
"' H'ha' explanation "hicA IN" Ger
ma" 'h"h'r'l"r gave ot 'he n'caK'ns
~ ,'' u"a',eS '""o'rh,HS "' h'u-
'""N =" ''',S'"'''; '', ms 'f'nhn'7s
~. ',"' ' ".u no' u"uer-
." Nv ~ w" ~ VI. i'e'.tn 'uea
-, -, ne iouh-
', r ~ M p"o'', 10" anu uS"se al
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,a "''''' Va punt op''''
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-, ,,,,,,,. W. ""u
- 80 80, Nv ~,
ns r ~ $3.50 an any y, .""os
''l ,,'', '' sur"
,u.nP.'e'.o ''.'' 80 O'o"u'e 'ne ~,
'I' ',1i'' :" "''' ''d''e anu ~
''','r '''p'.'s "s "'''"e P'"P'"
mI''l' '"o.''.s ~ "eSpo''' government /.
iI'r oNVep,'on'i pos'''on as an "'y vi
wv Tree countries u que 10 iohs
nour'shen ihuishalioh ashihst Nustrih-
iiuns'iry una germany lot presenting
ooS'acles year atter year ana genera
uoh alter generation 10 the sra'ihca-
.oh Oh RUSSIAN a'nof'loh LOT aegrah'
diaemeht IN the Balkan countries ana
the Near fiiSt' Iha' annitioh ana
some stirrihgs toward hperty may
nave put RUSSIA IN It's exceptional po-
sition by the side OF TWO free conn
tries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Special Attractions in
Night Dresses
and Corset Covers.
New ASSIGNMENTS
At small Profit Prices

:, ~, y,
Opportunc time 10 III Underwear
l, Co., ,o,,;,r soo,,,
hee"S 'ol 'o'i'ihS Se"s"h'
Na,nsook MN. presses really cnaIn'
ing s.yl"s WIN hohe- anu sifrNrS o'
eyeleI enoioluf''es VI Sheef i"'es' ao
ALSO crepe reg ''' '.'''''''''.'. W"
Nainsooh, camnnc or muslin N'xnt
presses touhp. or hiHh sn"tI OF
long sleeves m'aoorate Nones WIN
noln.ed ln.aai'l9hs oI n,no se'eI"'
gowns value ~ .''.'...'... '"S
,,-,,. ~,,,, u ai,,.,.I..
Nalnsook NiSW nr'rS ra.,nolatriG
trliniheu WIN s Irt,N REPRESENTATIVES. an"
acrs or me-. a,ie ,ins, MI nnd ,nin,rn
olso Ami French hand emb'y vokes