davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-11
CARE Of CREAM
ON THE FARM
Special Care Required in Various
Ways With Coming Of
Hot Weather.
(By H. c. Stockwell, Division of Exten'
sion, University of Tennessee)

(By H. c. Stockwell, Division of Exten.
sion, University of Tennessee)
Z At this season of the year the farm
er can not give much attention to the
production and care Of the cream on
the farm. With the coming of hot
weather and the starting of unde-
sirable weeds to grow in advance OF
grass, special care should be taken OF
the cream.
Without first-class cream it is i'm
possible to manufacture tirst-class
butter.
All dairy utensils should be washed
thoroughly with some good washing
powder This should be done by dis
solving the powder In warm water and
the scrub brush used instead of a wash
rag. The latter is too commonly used
The cans should be rlnsed in clean
warm water and sterllized. This can
be done either with steam or boiling
water
On account of the distance many
farmers live from town.. and the ex
pense, 1t Is not always practical to
have Ice for the cooling of the cream
This state, however, has a large mum
Der Of springs which can be used for
this purpose. This is very cheap
and effective way of cooling cream. A
small, inexpensive milk house should
be built in a convenient place close
to the house and dairy. The water
Is allowed to run through the milk
house. A cement basin is built in the
floor; the can of cream is set into this
basin, and the water allowed to cir
culate around the can. This will keep
the cream at temperature of about
so degrees f. during the hot summer
months, which is very satisfactory
Vegetables or any material giving of
odors should not be stored in the milk
house, as cream, cooling, readily alb
serbs odors. Cream should be churn
ed every other day during the summer
months.
In order to prevent the milk COWS
from eating wild onions and other un
desirable weeds, young stock should
be turned into the pasture and allowed
to eat the weeds previous to turning
the milk cows into the pasture. In
case there are few onions left in the
pasture when the milk cows~re turn
ed into it, they should be taken off a
few hours before milking; the odors
will diffuse out through the system Of
the animal, and this will lower the pos
sibilities of the milk absorbing the
odors.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-11

do so. Population is increasing
and productive land is going up
in price. If thousands of acres
in Tennessee now regarded as of
but little value can, by the use
of ground limestone and ground
phosphate rock, coupled with
manure or decaying vegetation,
with the proper rotation of crops,
be made productive and conse-
quently valuable, is it not wise
and to the interest of the state
and all it's citizens that this can
be done? Is not the purchase,
clearing and cultivation of such
land a very live question in this
state. worthy of the most serious
consideration? Is it not almost
a sort of crime not to give back
to soils which have so long sup
ported us the food for which
they are now clamoring. the life
blood which we have taken from
them, and especially when this
is so easily obtained.
ITO hesitate to apply these
two stores of fertility because of
their first cost is the gravest of
mistakes"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-11
Psychologists Disagree.

There are a few persons who
realize how greatly psychologists
are at variance in their estimate
of the actual work performed by
the Liver. While all agree that
it is the largest and one of the
very important glands of the
body, when it comes to the ques-
ton of the actual work perform
ed, there seems to be a wide
diversity of opinion.
Practically all are agreed how
ever, that the principle work of
the Liver is the separation of
such materials contained in the
body as might exert a poisonous
influence upon the body unless
thrown off.
Rexall Liver Salts has been
produced with the idea of assist
ing the torpid Liver to perform
it's proper functions in a proper
manner, and the success which
has attended the treatment leads
US to recommend this prepare
ton to you.
If your case is not properly
benefited, we will refund all
money you may have paid us for
the remedy.
In two sizes, 25c and SOC.
Kinks Drug Stores.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-11
SPRINGVILLE.

Here's hoping that Uncle Sam
will find some plausible way of
swallering her dose, and it is
hoped, stay out of the way of
danger with Germany.
The farmers are now begin
ming to make ends meet since the
harvest is on and now can sup
ply both the table and manger
from 1915 products. 1t has been
a struggle but it is now our VIC
tory.
A. L. Sprague and family were
guests of W. H. Conyers Sunday.
Mr.. Meekin Bowden and fam
lily, of Carroll county, are visit
ing relatives here.
Children's day exercises will
be observed at Poplar Grove next
Sunday, June Is. Good singing
and a sumptuous dinner will be
some of the charming features.
"Whosoever will may come"
w. C. Young, of Nashville,
was a visitor in Springville re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Pierce WIS.,
tied their daughter, Mrs. Hester
Hixon, of Hagler's Ridge Sun
day.
Mrs. Rosa Mcconnell, of Padu-
cab, spent last week at the home
of her father, Mr.. G. R. Baucum.
Hurrah for the B. M. c., The
Partisan, the Ten Command
ments and Tom Rye.
UNCLE JOSH.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-11
POOR LAND AND HIGH TlLLAGE.
(By J. c. McAmis, Division of ExteR-
sion, University of Tennessee)

(By J. c. McAmis, Division of Exten.
sion, University of Tennessee.)
A county demonstration agent said
recently, Il have found that the poorer
the land on which / am growing the
demonstration crop, the more careful,
ly must pillow and cultivate, and it Is
OF more Importance that | work with
a careful man, if | succeed"
He was talking Of fall sown red
clover in particular, but the same
truth applies to corn, soy beans, to-
bacco, etc, almost as we'll. On poor
land if good crop is produced, lack
Of fertility must be overcome to the
largest extent by the right kind of
tillage, at the right time. And this
can be done to some degree, but let no
one mistake this truth for one of
equal Importance, namely: That high
tillage is especially desirable on poor
soils, but it should be used occasion.
ally to increase the production OF
crops which go to the land, as we'll as
those 70 the farmer.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-11
Nonresident Notice.
Attorney for Trustees.

In County Court, Paris. Tennessee,
June 4, 1915.
J. F. Herndon, vs.. Lena Watkins, ct ais.
Original bill.
Petition to sell land.
1t appearing from the statements
of compliments original bill which is
sworn to, that the defendant, Lilly
Cathey, is a nonresident of the state
of Tennessee.
1t is ordered by the Clerk, that she
enter her appearance herein at the
next term of the County Court, to be
held for the County of Henry, at the
Court House in the City of Paris, Tenn. -,
on the second Monday in July, next.
it being July IL, 1915, and plead, answer
or demur to complainant's bill, or the
same will be taken as confessed as to
her and set for hearing, ex parte. 1t
is further ordered that copy of this
order be published for four consecutive
weeks in the weekly Partisan, a news
paper published in Paris, Tenn.
W. |. Dale, Clerk.
G. L. Fryer. Sol. for Pet.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-11
EXTENSION WORK IN pAlRYINe.
(By c. A. Keffer, Division of Extsn-
sion, University of Tennessee.)

(By c. A. Keffer, Division of Extsn-
sion, University of Tennessee.)
Through cooperation with the Dairy
Division OF the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, three men have
been added to the field force of the Di-
vision of Extension, of the University
of Tennessee. One of these special
lists, H. c. Stockwell, will have his
headquarters at Jackson, and will con-
fine his work to those parts of the
state that have been cleared of the
Texas fever tick. Mr.. J. l.. Graybill
will be employed principally in Mid
die Tennessee, and H. E. Baker in
East Tennessee. All three men will
devote their time to locating and or
ganizing creameries, establishing
cream routes for such enterprises, aud
in aiding in the development of dairy
husbandry by planning barns and silos,
testing herds and advising farmers re-
garding forage crops, rations and the
economical production of milk, Prof.
c. A. Hutton, the Division Specialist
in Dairying, has general supervision Of
the work in Tennessee, and inquiries
on dairy subjects may be addressed
to him at the University Of Tennessee,
Knoxville.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-11
SOY BEANS-PLANTING THEM.
(By J. G. McAmis, Division of Exter
sion, University of Tennessee

(By J. G. McAmis, Division of Exten.
sion. University of Tennessee)
1t takes a better farmer to make a
success of soy beans than cow peas.
1t requires more intensive preparation
of the seed bed in order to destroy
weeds and to secure a uniform stand
of beans. That greater care must be
taken to secure stand Is shown by
the greater frequency of failure with
beans than peas.
That farmer who plants soy beans
more than one-half inch deep is court
ing partial or total failure. Suppose
it rains Immediately afterwards, a
crust forms, the beans terminate and
are unable to push through, they
break their necks."
Planting must be shallow so that
even If it rains Immediately afterward
the plants will get through efore the
crust gets too hard. Shallow planting
can only be accomplished on a level,
firm seed bed, otherwise some will be
deep and some shallow
Another point of scarcely less i'm
portance, Is that they be planted IN
rows and cultivated. The soy bean is
erect In habit and does not form the
shade which enables 1t to compete
with weeds as does the COW pea.
Therefore, cultivation is important.
If you are a good farmer, grow soy
beans, The more the better. II you
are poor farmer and know little OF
intensive tillage, cultivation. and seed
ing, grow peas. You will make bet
ter success.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-11
HoEINa MOST IMPORTANT.
(By G. A. Keffer, Division Of Exten.
sion, University of Tennessee


sion, University of Tennessee.)
No tillage operation of the garden
is more important than hoeing, and
none is so badly done. Plow under
and disc in abundant manure; make
thorough preparation with pillow and
disc, with spike-tooth harrow and
planker, or in small gardens with
spading fork and rake; use the best of
seed and plant at the right time, at the
right depth, and cultivate regularly
and well. All these preparations will
not take the place of good hoeing.
Keep the hoe sharp. Begin using it
as soon as the little plants show above
the ground. Hoe very close to the
plants, cutting the soil an inch deep
or so with slanting cuts very close to-
gether. Then smooth the surface with
the back of the hoe, making it dust
fine. Do not hoe after rain until
the soil will crumble, but do not wait
until 1t is dry. Hoe often. Hoeing
let's air into the soil, and air is as
necessary as moisture for vigorous
root growth. Fine hoeing makes of
the surface a mulch that checks the
escape Of moisture while admitting the
air Do not hoe deep-two inches is
the greatest depth admissible, and one
inch, or less, Is usually best. Do not
cut the soil In big chunks, which will
dry into hard Jumps; such work Is
an utter loss of effort. Do not wait
until after the weeds are few inches
high before beginning to hoe the gar
den-hoe early and often.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-11
Insolyent Notice.

To the creditors OF W. A. Haggard.
deceased:
You are hereby notified to file your
claims, duly authenticated, with the
Clerk of the County Court of Henry
County, Tenn, by or before the 7th day
of September, 1915, to the end that pro
rata distribution may be made among
the creditors, the suggestion of insol-
vency having been made.
D. E. BoMAR. Administrator.
Paris, Tenn, 7th day of June, 1915
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-11

The rings empty. In with
another hiatt
The easiest way to enjoy
wealth is to inherit it.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-11
RUB-MY-TISM

VIII cure Rheumatism, Neu.
ralgia. Headaches, Cramps, Collie
Sprains. Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
Sores, letter. Ring-Worm. Ec.
zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne,
used internally or externally. 25c
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-11
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build UD The system

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. SO cents
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-11

There's a man of many bur-
dens" in Washington, and the
burdens are exceeding heavy to
bear.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-11
THE USE OF GROUND
LIMESTONE ON LAND
VIII Rid it Of Objectionable Acids
and Give Necessary Plant
Food.

West Tennessee, and the ease
with which this can be procured,
were very clearly stated recently
in an interview with Robert Ew-
ing of the Agricultural Commit.
tee of the commercial Club of
Nashville who has given the
matter much thought. He re-
ferred to the great work being
done by the University of Ten
nessee and the pamphlet recently
issued by the University dealing
with this subject. The Indus
trial and immigration Department
of the N. C. & st. l.. Railroad
has also just issued a very inter-
esting and instructive booklet
dealing with lime and soil fertil-
ization which has been given
wide circulation.
Mr.. Ewing in the course of his
interview says: IF the farmers
and the dairymen of Middle and
West Tennessee want their lands
to yield more abundantly they
will have to use ground limestone
in order to correct the acidity of
the soil and to supply the ele-
ment calcium as plant food.
This fact is made so plain by
soil experts who are familiar
with the question that it can no
longer be doubted.
THE farmers of this territory
tax themselves to help to main
tain the University of Tennessee.
They do this that able men may
be employed at the University to
give valuable instruction in mat
tiers of great moment, not only
to the young men of the state,
lin the form of pamphlets easily
obtained) to the people them
selves of this territory. But is
it true that farmers themselves
serd for and carefully read the
pamphlets issued by the Univer-
sity? If they do not, then so
far as they themselves are con-
cerned the tax they pay for
maintaining the University
means nothing to them. For
instance, how many farmers in
this territory have read pamph-
lets No. 81 issued by the Uni
versity on Lining for Tennes-
see Soils?' That pamphlet
shows in the clearest possible
way that the soils of this terri
tory stand in urgent need of lime
in order to rid them of certain
kinds of Objectionable acids and
give them the necessary plant
food, that the best form in which
to furnish the soil with this lime
to spread on the land finely
ground limestone of good quality
that if this is done an increase
in the crop beyond the cost of
the lime will take place. The
statements made are not only
backed by chemical reasons, but
by actual results covering years
of experiments.
There can be no questions
affecting the material prosperity
in Middle and West Tennessee
which equal in Importance, those
of imparting fertility to soils ap-
parently poor, or the restoring
of fertility to soils exhausted by
constant cultivation. In this
section we are especially favored
with the means of doing this.
We have the highest grade of
limestone in abundance. If the
soils need phosphoric acid we
also have this in abundance and
almost at our doors. We have
grinding plants able and ready
to furnish either article at a
uery small profit. The railroads
are so anxious to have farmers
increase their crops by using
these materials and thus produce
more freight for them to haul
that they are granting as low
rates as thew can consistently
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-24

evens
at the head
clutches OF the law.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-24
FREE ICE FOR THE POOR.

The tiny tots OF the city's congested
aelghborhoods will be the chief bene.
iiciaries Of the Consumers Company's
free ice distribution plan which went
ntO effect this week. Certificates
good for fifteen pounds of ice have
been issued to various charitable or
gaulzations In accordance with the
Consumers Company's established Gus.
-om OF supplying ice tree TO needy
families during the summer months.
Usually, the tree ice offer becomes
effective at an earlier date" said FRED
". Upham, president OF the Consum'
ers Company, but this year, because
OF the belated advent OF summer and
the generally cool weather prevailing,
II was thought advisable, both by the
company and the various charitable
organizations cooperating to wait.
Now that the first touch OF extreme
warm weather has arrived II seems an
opportune moment 10 put the free ice
offer into effect in order to help ale
yiate the distress that an excessive
heated period invariably brings to the
c!ty's poorer districts"
All that Is required to obtain the
free ice is for member OF the poor
family 10 apply 10 any physician, min
lister. priest or rabbi. TO the Salvation
Army or Volunteers OF America, to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-24
EA0I.ETS.

Harry G. Moir is making the Nor.
rison Hotel Mecca for public men.
He is certainly running It in high.
grade manner that pleases everybody.
Attorney General Gregory has left
Chicago with the names Of the two
men who are to be appointed by Presi.
dent Wilson to the federal bench In
the Seventh Illinois district.
Mr.. Gregory refused to name the
prospective judges, stating that he
would have to report his conferences
with Chicago lawyers and candidates
to Washington.
Those In a position to know said
that Master in Chancery william A.
Doyle Of Chicago or Judge o. p.
Thompson Of Jacksonville, president
Of the state public utilities commits.
sion. will be appointed on the United
States Court Of Appeals bench, to MI
the vacancy made by the resignation
Of Judge Peter 8. Grosscup.
George T. Page Of Peoria Is said to
be favored to All the vacancy caused
by the death Of Judge Seaman on the
federal Appellate bench.
The city now has $50 fountains In
operation to the buster thoroughfares
Of the city, exclusive Of the thousands
In parks and boulevards maintained
by the park commissions. Before sum.
mer ends the waterpipe extension bu.
reau expects to put in 100 more Of the
fountains. - a
Fifty Of the city's drinking places
are located In the loop district. The
other 400 are In the more populous
sections outside. Invention of the
bubbling fountain that can be Oct In
motion by the touch Of q lever and
can be slipped without danger Of infec.
ton has made possible the new pro.
vision for quenching the city's thirst.
Daniel J. Schuyler. Jr.. IL one of
the leading lawyers Of Chicago.
~eA
Robert 8. lies was one OF the best
County Attorneys that Cook County
ever had. He saved millions for the
taxpayers.
Judge John r. USvsr1y 10 daily
adding to his popularity In Chicago
By his splendid record on the MI.
nioipal Court bench.
~GA
Alderman Henry L. Flick 70 always
at the front In every movement for
the bsttsrment Of conditions On the
southwest side.
~ ru
Judge N, l. Mckinley OF the su.
psrior Court 10 making . nns record.
>dA
Thomas Boyle. the great Ice manu-.
facturer. would make Q good City
Treasurer.
49,
Judge Harry Z. Dolan has made q
grand record 40 Municipal Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-24
May GET RED HAT

Three pontiifs have honored Most
Rev. Thomas F. Kennedy. rector Of
the American college in Rome. Pope
Leo XIII made him domestic prelate
with the title Of monsignor and sub.
seQuently raised him to the titular
bishopric Of Adrianopolis: Pope Plus
X made him an assistant at the throne
In 1912 on the occasion Of the celebra.
ton Of his twentyfifth anniversary to
tho priesthood; recently Pope Bene.
dict XIV elevated him to be titular
archbishop Of Seleucia. This IL. pos.
sibly. but step from the red hat and
the right to sit In the College Of Cardi.
mails. 30. ..
Archbishop Kennedy was born In
Marble Hall. Pa. the son Of an iron
ore miner. He was sent to the Amer.
lean college at Rome in 1882. and was
ordained priest 4 year before he
completed his course. In 1901 he
was appointed rector Of the college.
A friend says ,ofi him: ,
His piety 81 very great, but the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-24
PRESIDENT THOMAS A. sMYrH.

II is refreshing to read a compliment
to honest Tom Smyth, the able and
popular president Of the Sanitary Dis.
trict Of Chicago, In the editorial col.
umns Of the Chicago Daily News.
But the world moves and the Daily
News printed the following editorial
leader the other day:
Thomas A. Smyth, president Of the
board Of trustees Of the Chicago SAM.
tary district, has been regarded hereto.
fore by the local public as q good deal
Of q spokesman. He and the majority
Of the trustees with whom he cooper.
ated for q considerable period bore
the reproach Of making far too many
political appointments. However, In
his recent annual message to the
board-which the majority Of that
body refused to print In the oficial
proceedings-President Smyth pre-.
sents an earnest plea for civil service
methods Of making appointments and
indicates that the spoils system has
been source Of great annoyance to
him, AZ well as an injury to the pub.
lie. ere ''@ F.''-.'
President smyth says on this sub.
Jet: 1.-THE board has continued the
practice existing In former years Of
placing the distribution Of patronage
In the hands OF Its president and then
embarrassing him with undue solicita.
ton respecting the claims Of their
constituents. The result has been an
undue growth and depreciation In quail.
ity OF the personnel Of the admins.
trative departments. ! have come to
the conclusion that It would be wise
relief to the president and the trus.
tees to be under an unbreakable civil
service law, or to provide some drastic
regulation which will accomplish the
same purpose. thus greatly promoting
economy and efficiency" Here Is fur.
nished new evidence that the spoils
system Is bound to fail OF its own
weight sooner or later. 1t is a nuts
ance to those who are called upon
to make appointments on that un
worthy basis as we'll as injury to the
taxpayers.
President Smyth's message contains
other suggestions OF unusual merit
One Is that the sanitary district should
refrain from bearing the cost OF nu
merous improvements OF strictly 10
cal nature, which ought to be under
taken by the municipalities directl,
affected. There 10 a recommendation
for more thorough inquiries In advance
of entering upon important enter
prises. The taxing powers Of the dis
trict are much larger than are neces
sary, and the recommendation is made
that the legislature reduce the max
imum of taxation, which Is now al
invitation 10 waste money
Suggestions such as these are en-
titled to wide publicity and they shoul'
receive the careful attention OF tn
board"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-24

his charge and has accounted for only
four or Ave. t
1T will take several years to check
up" said Mr.. Cervenka. I'm many
cases the administrators can not be
found. and the bondsmen have disap.
peared or died. The clerks can not
be located because only their initials
appear on the bonds. II ia a fine
mess. but I intend to clean It up and
install a regular system"
Joseph A. Cooke. nephew Of william
J. Cooke. has been named as Assistant
Corporation Counsel.
william @. Herman. republican,
brother.in.law Of Chris Warner. has
been appointed a deputy state bank
examiner by State Auditor Brady.
The appointment was made on recon.
mendation Of Ex.Speaker shurtlefY.
and Speaker d. Z. shanahan.
John NJ. Dunphy, Jr.. has been ap.
pointed assistant state oanx examiner
by State Auditor Brady.
Governor DUNES appointment of
Samuvf Alschuler. Edward j. Kelly,
and Samuel J. Drews to the new
waterways commission, puts the Lakes
to Gulf proposition into good working
order.
49, ~
r,.
u"au ~ D"nuase ~s sppo"'cu
m ., .ne court Oh CIslms' oy
uo, , Dun"e' on IecoImhehoa''o"
u o"''eo o's'es senator sherman
~
Matt Ailer would make good City
Treasurer. He Is a sterling Democrat