davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-11

Conditions should determine which
of the above crops TO use for best re-
suits when their respective grazing
periods are Identical. For instance,
barley, wheat, oats and rye may be
sown interchangeably on land Of me-
dunn fertility. The cost and availa-
bility of seed should largely determine
which to use On poor land, however,
rye should have the preference, and
on rich land barley will give much the
best results.
With respect to cowpeas and soy
beans, soy beans should always have
the preference, because they have a
much wider range Of dates Of seeding,
and Of period of grazing. They are
richer In protein, more palatable, and
stand up better on the ground; hence
are easier cultivated, require much
less seed per acre, and yield heavier.
At least three different varieties Of
soy beans should be used. The Ito
San is the earliest maturing, and when
planted May list, will be ready for
grazing July 10th. The Haberlandt
planted May list, will be ready for
grazing July Goth. On poor land the
Acme variety will do better for this
second planting than the Haberlandt.
The Mammoth Yellow will be ready
FOR grazing by Aug. 10th. This gives
succession of pastures ranging from
e-tv 70 Until frost by qarYing the
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-11
Camp ground.

Jes Winton, of Manchester,
is over looking after his farm.
Mat Williams, of Alto, was up
looking over the roads.
4 Bad roads aud bad wealth err is
the subject and predicate now
DAYS, lets all do more work on
the roads and have better roads.
Pete Rankins, of Hillsboro,
visited Harris Campbells last
week.
Dee Smart is suffering some
pain from a vaccinated arm.
Joe Handy is in Tracy City
this week.
Sheriff Handy was down
through here last week.
Mrs. Martain Echoes and
Many Hawk made a short visit
to j. w. Summers last week.
A. A. Campbell made short
trip to Tracy City last Saturday.
4 Our merchant Johnnie Woodlee
and wife visited her father Mr..
Henley at Valley Home last
Saturday night.
Uncle Philip Hawkins was
down last week ordering the
Widows horse fed.
Parallee Campbell of Elkhead
spent last Thursday night with
her sister Mrs. j. W. Summers.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-11

dates Of seeding. The Tokyo variety
may be used In place OF the Mammoth
Yellow with excellent results. The
Mammoth Fsliow 10 the most satisfao.
tory IN the 1nixtnfe Of corn and soy
beams. as they mnture well together
The combination OF corn and SOY
beans b held IN high favor In eco
tions where Il has been tried.
Finishing For Market.
Hogs that havs been grown grin
cipaliy on erasins crops should be Ted
twenty-five or thirty days before they
are sent to market. When they como
of the pasture they are In good con-
dition to make cheap gains for a short
time and their frames are not as weii
covered with fat as the butcher likes
to see. Until recently 1t has
not been advisable to feed cot
ton seed meal for periods OF
longer than twenty-five days, but re-
cent Investigations have developed
method by which 1t can be fed without
any harmful effects. The method con-
sists of feeding In connection with the
cotton seed meal, a solution of Cop
peras, (Iron Sulphate) water, which La
made and used as follows:
Add two pounds of Copperas (Iron
sulphate) to fifty gallons of water.
Use one-half gallon of this solution
to each pound of cotton seed meal
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means of expressing
Our heart felt thanks to the many
friends who so kindly assisted us
during the recent illness and death
of our beloved husband, brother
aud son. I. B. Woodward. For
their loyalty and devotion which
made his last hours more cheerful,
may Gods richest benidiction rest
upon them all.
MRS. Rosa WOODWARD
MRS. J. F. WOODWARD
Mr.. and MRS. T. M. WOOD,
WARD.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-11
ATTENTION!

Visitors are Away welcome at
this shop. Loafers are not.
There Is a world of distinction
between the two.
We are always glad to have
callers. Loungers are asked to
stay away. There is a world of
difference there.
We will gladly entertain guests
every day-Stickers after the
lights 60 out
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-11
COST OF PRODUCING PORK ON
THE FARM CAN BIZ REDUCED
Pastases Furnish the Only Profitable Basis For Handling
a Hogs tho Wear Around-corn Only shsuld
Lhaser Be Used For Feeding

has a pastsre Of binsgrass or Huma6G
grass. her grain radon may he fedunsd
oAefourth. and II should he partly eouk
posed Of either shorts, tankage COW
peas, soy beans, or cotton seed meal
II legumtnous crop is available, Tho
alfalfa, clover, cowpeas, soy beans. or
peanuts, her grain ration may be re-
duced one-half and corn alone mar b
used.
The little pigs will nesd very little
feed In addition to what they obtain
from their mother. but they viii besta
eating by the time they are three
weeks old, and then from the stand
point Of economy they should bare 4
good pasture 90 hey may begin NAH
Ing their own living. Nothing ts sups.
rior TO alfalfa or clover at this time
II he better TO allow the pigs 10 weaa
Themselves. but where two littees .
year are desired this can not always
be done They should not b taken
away from their mother under eight
weeks, and not until they have become
accustomed to eating some sort ct bon
centrated feed. II skim-milk n await.
able, they will wsan themselves very
readily; but II not they should be sup.
Piled with thin siop OF shurts up to
the time they are ten weeks old, and
then the ration may be equal parts II
corn and shorts on iaguAs pasture, or
shorts alone on grass or winter grain
pasture. n shorts 10 mot available,
tankage. soy beans, or oowpea meal
may be used In small quantities TO sup-
plement the uosu. but must b. ted
with care,
When wheat IL worth no more Der
bushel Than corn, IL may be substitut
cd for corn In the ration. Better re-
suits will be obtained by feeding
equal parts OF corn and wheat. Barley
and oats may be used to supplement
corn when they cost no more per
pound. They are not so palatable as
corn, and give best results when mix,
cd with II. Wheat should be coarsely
ground or soaked twelve hours before
feeding; barley and oats should be
finely ground, corn need not be ground
unless very hard, but ell of the grains
may be soaked to advantage, provided
they are not allowed TO sour. All OF
these grains should be supplemented
with shorts, tankAge. sktm-miik. cow
peas Or soy beans. II the hogs are not
ON legaminous pasture.
Every farm In the state should have
permanent pasture. In East and
Middle Tennessee. the following mix
lures will give general satisfaction:
Tall meadow oat grass, rep top, blue
grass, orchard grass, and white clover.
These grasses will not succeed equally
we'll throughout the section, and IN
some places certain ones of them will
grow to the exclusion Of the others. In
West Tennessee mixture of Bermuda
grass, bur clover, and Japan clover
will make an excellent pasture, or the
Japan clover pasture may be seeded
down to rye each year In September
and thus be made to furnish pasture
throughout che winter. In addition to
the permanent pasture there can be
grown a succession Of other psantA
which witt furnish pasture the rear
round. The following table gives iiss
of plants and the dates they are avail
able:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-11

The cost IL producing pork On the
fGrm can be reduced from one-thifd TO
cne-half BY making larger use OF Che
great variety OF crops that can be
grown and which the hogs relish. Corn
10 the most important and most gem
orally used bog feed. aud will likely
continue to hold its position In all
practical rations. But corn alone Is
not rich enough In protein and mineral
matter to supply the proper proportion
Of nutrients for muscle and bone build-
ing. It's excessive use tends to d1minr
ish the strength Of bono, retards the
growth OF frame and induces e1oes-
siye fat. These effects may be obvi-
atsd By sipplemsnting tho corn with
any Of the COMMONLY grown nitro
genous feeds. Of which We have such
. great variety. In this connection
pastures should be used 40 much a.
possible. as they furnish the cheapest
source OF protein and mineral matter,
and also give bnlkiness to tho ration.
Maintaining the Breeding hsrd.
Pastures furnish the only profitable
basis for handing hogs the year round.
The sows and herd boar can BE- kept
In fine condition on a good legusnknous
pasture with the addition Of corn
ration equal to per oent Of thair i've
weight Without pasture 8 per cent
to PSF cent OF thaix weight IN dry
feed VIII be required. and Of tl1is ra-
ton not more than one-haaf should
ever be corn.
Corn may be supplemented satisfac-
torify, 30 far az the animals needs are
concerned. by heterogeneous concenr
trates, sach as shorts, bran, SOY beans,
!cowpeas, tankage, cotton seed meal,
and skim-milk. But these feeds are
now 90 high in price that It Ia rarely
possible to get market price cor corn
when fed.
If concentrates must be used. corn
should never be fed alone, Skimsmilk
ID very valuable supplement- to corn.
and when available should be fed IN
the proportion Of one part Of corn 10
three parts of skim-miik. Other con-
centrates should be fed In the proper
ton Of about one part shorts or bran
to three parts OF corn; one part Of
tankage to nine parts Of corn, and one
part Of cotton seed meal to six parts
Of corn II cotton seed meal ID fed, It
must be fed in connection with cop.
peras water. (The method Is explain
ed later In this paper.) Cowpeas and
soy beans are now 80 high In price
for seed that they can not be widely
used as feed, but as they get TO be
more commonly grown they should
come into general use as supplements
to corn. They should be finely ground
and fed in the proportion of about one
part of cowpea or soy bean meal TO six
parts OF corn.
The sow should receive nothing but
water for twenty-four hours after far
rowing. Then she should have skim
milk or slop of skim-mifk and shorts.
II no skim-milk Is available, she may
be fed slop containing four parts of
cornmeal with one part of shorts, cow
pea or soy bean meal. She should be
gradually brought UP to full feed SO
that at the end OF one month she will
be getting daily an amount equal to
4 per cent of her live weight. II she
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-11
Seriously Hurt.

Mrs. John Pocus slipped and
fell on the ice near the old Ten
pin Allev last Saturday and suf-
fered serious injury 10 her hip.
The extent of her injury is not
known at present. She is con-
fined to her bed at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Rosa Wood
ward and is being treated by
DR.. w. G. Barnes.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-11

Misses Clara an d Freddie
WoodIee have returned home
from Tracy City.
Mr.. Fred Bohr has returned
home from Chattanooga.
DR.. W. O. Barnes was in Alta
mont. Saturday.
Frank Gross has purchased o
three legged mule and is ready
for farming now.
There seems to be some at
traction at DIR. W. o. Barnes fo,
Lewis every Sunday evening.
Joe Creighton passed through
here Monday, enroute to Gruetli.
Ben Hill was in Tarlton Mon
dav.
Hugh Barnes has gone to Nash
Vile.
Rev. II. E, Sumner preached
at Grace Chapel last sunday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-11
Beershcb0 Springs

Mr.. E. J. Hege was in Coal
mont Monday.
Eugene Bouldin was here Fri
day.
Mrs. E. j. Hege has returned
from Ohio.
Henry Brown and family have
moved here from Chattanooga.
Miss Ruby Tate was the guest
of Irene Gross, Saturday night,
Morgan Creighton and wife are
oil smiles, sits boy"
Morris Dykes and Marvin
Brown were in Tarlton Monday
on business.
Mrs. r. T. Dykes who has been
very i'll is SLOWLY improving.
Mr.. James RIown was in Tea
Gulf Monday.
Curry Creighton was here this
week.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-11
Returned TO McMinnville.

Mrs. j. f. Woodward has re-
turned to her home at McMinn-
vile. She has been here for
several weeks during the recent
sickness and death of her son,
Mr.. |. b. Woodward,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-11
Change of Schedule
Tracy City Branch
N. @. & st. L. RY.

Effective Sunday, Jan. 10, 1915, the
schedule of Train No. 122 which runs
from Tracy City to Cowan, will be
made 80 minutes earlier. New Schedule
as follows: #..'
Leave Tracy City 1000 a. m. Daily
Leave Monteagle 1915 a. m. Except
Leave Sewanee 10 80 a. m. Sunday
Arrive Cowan IL 100 a. m.
Train No. l2l will run Daily Except
Sundays Train No 1913 will run dali,
including Sundays Cowan to Tracy City
and Daily except Sunday Tracy City to
Coalmont. .
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-11
The Liver Regulates The Body

The Liver Regulates The Body
A Sluggish Liver Needs Care.
Someone has said that people
with Chronic Liver Complaint
should be shut up away from
humanity, for they are pessimists
and see through a "glass darkly."
Why2 Because mental states
depend upon physical states.
Biliousness, Headaches, Dlzzi-
ness and Constipation disappear
after using DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. 25 c. ct your Druggist.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-11

A giraffe imediately after it's
birth measures six feet from it's
boots to the top Of its head.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-11
AT NJ. E. Church, South
Next Sunday,

| hope every boy and girl in
the Sunday School will remain
for the Junior Church Service
Length of Sermon seventeen
minutes. Subject David and
Goliath or chow one boy won
a great BATTLE"
Songs by the Junior Choir.
Statement of Purpose of Junior
Church.
Each boy and girl make con-
tribution through the envelop.
All children of the town invit-
ed.
Age 16 down.
Come and see and hear.
Good for old and Young.
Q r, WADE, PASTOR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-30
County Fair Makes Big Hit

"a great success" This phrase has
been falling constantly from the lips
Of the hosts of people who have visit
ed the Cecil County Fair this week.
The originators and managers of the
affair have been congratulated on all
sides. Considering the limited time
spent in getting it up and difficulties
encountered, the exhibition has been
very creditable one indeed, and has
proved teyond a question that if the
people generally in the county turned
in to make Fair" they could make
one that would be a revelation and
great credit. The material for such
Fair is evidently in this county and
the interest shown in this years exhi-
clifton is cheering promise for lar
ger and better things in the future.
The premium awards will not be
made up until too late for this weeks
WING. Meanwhile we want to COM
ment on the general appearance of
things.
First enter the big drill room of the
Armory. There are housed the floral
display, the art collection, the fancy
work department. the produce, culin-
AIRY products, fruit, etc. And a beau
t!ful and inspiring sight it is to see
what has come from the homes and
schools, ana gardens and fields of the
county.
On the outside the machinery ex-
hibit was noteworthy. The poultry
department showed up strong and fine.
The automobile tent housed many
|arieties of cars. The horse and cat
tie show had quite a number of very
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-30
BREAKING FAITH WITH THE
PEOPLE

Mr.. Emerson c. Harrington, Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, is 60
ing through the State saying, Il would
not want a nomination upon broken
faith with my friends" Nobody
charges Mr.. Harrington with break
ing faith with his friends-with "The"
Kelly and John Walter Smith and
Arthur P. German and Carville d.
Benson, and the like. What we do
charge against Mr.. Harrington and
his political pals is that they have
broken faith with the people. The call
call for their reputation and retire
ment lies right there. They have had
small regard for the peoples interest
in the administration Of public affairs.
Their supreme regard has been for the
"oiling" of their machine. The crea-
ton of useless offices, the naming of
useless commissions, the padding of
pay rolls, the shameless squandering
of public funds, the burdening of the
people with an eXorbitant taX-rate-
all these things show how little they
care for the people and how much
they care for their machine followers.
If the people of the State like that sort
of thing ard want TO continue it, it
is up to them. But after YOU have
voted to continue this gang of politi-
cal free hooters in office, please let us
hear no more complaints from your
lips of "the way things are going"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-30
WARNING TO VOTERS

Take your time when you come to
perform the act of voting. We take it
Tor granted you are going to vote. We
public can count himself a good citizen
If he does not exercise the franchise
does not conscientiOusly use the ballot
which is placed in his hands for the
purpose OF enabling him to take his
responsible part in the business of
government. We are, therefore, as
suming that you will vote. We are
now asking you to use such care in
marking and casting your vote as that
1t will be counted as cast. The ballot
Is very long ole. 1t viii not be alto
gether easy to mark it correctly from
top to bottom. Remember that the
law gives you time. GU are allowed
seven minutes in the voting booth to
mark your ballot. DO not think you
can rush in and mark the ticket in
hurry. That is where and why so
many intelligent voters fall down.
lake your time.
And do Lot try to correct a mistake
in marking. If you make mistake,
take your ballot back to the election
judge and get fresh one, as the law
allows.
Do not give out. Do not think your
duty has been done when you have
marked for two or three officers. Re-
member there are a large number of
offices to be filled at this election and
you have not fulfilled your duty until
you have gone down the whole list.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-30
Port Deposit

Mr.. Thomas Owens, of Baltimore
spent several days this week with
Mrs. Margaret Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Campbell, NJ
J. NJ. Campbell and Miss MameCamp
bell motored to Baltimore las: Mondi
and spent the day.
Mr.. VIM. Campbell, of Pennsgrove
n. j., spent over Sunday with
family.
Miss Lille E. Pugh entertained +
A. D. X. Club at her home on Thurs
day evening of last week.
Mrs. Margaret Norris and Miss
Edith E. Lamm spent last Friday in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Philip Johnson, Mrs. Lewis and
Miss A. Wilson motored from Will
mington last Sunday and on their re-
turn Misses Emma and Helen johnson
enjoyed the trip back with them.
Mr.. John Einwachter. of Whining
ton, spent over last Sunday at h
home.
Mrs. Jane A. Gerry spent several
days last week with Mr.. C. S. Abra-
hams at Woodlawn.
Mrs. Thomas Duke and Miss Mar
garet Duke have returned from quite
pleasant visit with Chester rela-
tives.
Miss Catherine Duke spent over last
Sunday with Mrs. James Craig in
Principle.
Mrs. b. B. Lathbury and son, Of
Philadelphia. We're guests this week
of Dr.. and Mrs. J. |. France.
Mr.. Alvan West accepted this week
a position with the DUPONT Company
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram, of Baltimore,
were guests Sunday of DR.. and Mrs.
G. II. Grapp.
Miss Mary Harvard, Baltimore,
spent over Sunday at her home.
Mrs. E. S. Boyle spent Tuesday in
Baltimore.
Mrs. NJ. Acker spent Monday in Bal
timore.
Mr.. j. C. Kirk, of Texas, is spend
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-30

being the "boss of things" in Balti-
more and the State, in the event of
Harrington's election. At Hollins
Market Hall the other night the gang
went wild at every mention of Kelly's
name. Yes, gentlemen and fellow
citizens, the great Democratic party of
the State of Maryland, under the
tyrannous rule of a rotten machine,
has fallen on such evil days, as that
its most widely heralded State leader
at present is-"The" Kelly! Now if
you like that sort of thing, why that
is what YOU like.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-30
THE" KELLY THE BOSS

The story of Mr.. Emerson C. Har-
rington's nomination as the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor is very
simple one. When Mr.. Harrington
nrst announced his candidacy, no.
body took it seriously His record as
Comptroller, mis- reputation as a lieu
tenant Of the old Democratic State
machine, these things made it seem
impossible that the Democratic party
would venture to nominate him. Even
John Walter Smith hesitated. But
harrington had been for years Smiths
intimate political friend and lieuten-
ant. Hence when Harrington ode
manded' Smiths support, it had to be
forthcoming. The next step was to
get some ho!d on Baltimore City. For
years, Senator Smiths right hand
man in Baltimore has been "The" Kel
ly. Hence, when Smith called for Kel-
ley's support of Harrington, Kelly
came. The result is that Harrington's
nomination and Cif elected) his cleo
ton he will owe to John Walter Smith
and The" Kelly. Now isn't that a
pleasant prospect for the people of
this State to contemplate? Is it any
wonder that thousands of independent
right-thinking Democrats refuse to
stand for any such condition of af
fairs? Down in the "red light" sec
tons Of Baltimore there is open and
loud rejoicing at the prospect of "The"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-30

ing short time with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Brown and Miss
Clar Brown spent over Sunday with
Mrs. Anna Lawrence in Baltimore.
Mrs. E. H. Rowland entertained a
number of her friends at luncheon on
Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. Frank Clapp and Miss Lucy
Clapp spent Tuesday in Baltimore.
Mrs. George Lamm, Misses Marie.
Elizabeth and Helen Lamm. Mrs.Joh
aylor, Miss Bessie M. Taylor, Messrs.
John Overley, R. R. Atkinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Atkinson, Mr.. Roland
Atkinson. Miss Virginia Atkinson
and Mr.. George Jones attended the
wedding of Mr.. Harry Lamm and
Edith Peoples, which took place at tn
home of the bride in Philadelphia /.
Saturday evening, Oct. %.
Mr.. Cecil Peoples, Jr., and Miss
Mabel Barton were married at the
home of the bride in Philadelphia, last
Monday morning, Oct. 25.
Messrs. Russell and Wesley Ket-
terer, of Philadelphia, and Miss Anne
Moore. of Havre de Grace, were over
Sunday guests of Miss Blanche Steb-
bling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Mcdowell
and Mrs. Elizabeth Choate, of Haddon
Heights, N. j., and Mr.. Jacob L. But
chenhart, of Philadelphia, were over
Sunday guests of the Misses Butchen-
hart.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and child
OF Wilmington, spent over Sunday
with Mrs. George Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Linton, of
Wilmington, were guests Sunday of
Rev. and Mrs. F. X. Moore.