davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-30

Messrs. L. G.. Weller. Olaton, r.
1; E. f. Duke and son Edward. and
Chas. L. Wedding. Dundee NJ A.
Hines, Livermore; L. B. Tichenor,
Hartford, Route 5; Arthur Will
liams, Centertown, Route 1, and f.
H. Maddox, Hartford, Route 4, were
among The Herald's recent callers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-30

Born to the wife of Mr.. Trimble
Pendleton, on 2Sth inst, a fine girl,
christened Jean Mrs. Pendleton,
who lives at Chapelle, New Mexico,
has been on an extended visit to her
father and mother-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. e. b. Pendleton. Mother and
child were getting along nicely yes
terday
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-30

Gated at Hartford College. He also
taught several years in the schools
here.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-06-30

subscribe for The Hartford Herald
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16

The coop IS built without a floor,
but it rests on wooden floor three
feet wide and four feet long The
coop can, therefore, be lifted off the
floor and the latter easily cleaned. The
roof is hinged at the front, and by rails
ms this you can see how the chicks
are doing, and clean and lime wash
the inside without trouble.
The front is built about half wood
and half wire-covered door. The
wooden top and sides prevent rain
beating into the coop The door is
covered with One-quarter inch wire
cloth and it is impossible for mice,
rats, and other rodents to enter when
the door is closed. The door can be
held in place by a heavy wire hook, or
by a wooden leg hinged at the lower
inside edge. When the top is raised
the leg will drop into position and
keep the door up. When the door is
shut, the leg is folded up against it
and rests between two of the Stats.
The middle slat should be movable, so
that the mother-hen can use the en-
trance made by so doing, as door.
The various dimensions of the coop
are marked in the design. Other poul-
try information can be obtained by
writing the Division of Extension,
Knoxville, Tennessee
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16
TWO TYPES OF SlLO

tBy c. A. Hutton, Division of Exten-
sion University Of Tennessee)
The two types of silos best adapted
for use in Tennessee are the cheap,
temporary silo built of wood, and the
permanent type, or solid wall, concrete
silo For farmer who wishes cheap
silo, there is nothing better than the
Tennessee wood-hoop type. This is
built of 1"x4" fine flooring, which
should be of good quality heart
pine, free from knots and sap, match
ed, planned, and tongued and grooved
The hoops are made of A"x4" green
white oak, or green elm boards. They
should be bent around a form and
made four-ply thick. The 1"x4" slaves
are set upright inside Of these hoops
This makes the cheapest and best
type of wood silo, and one of the
easiest to build. The average cost of
such a silo is 500 per ton capacity,
where all the material is purchased
and all the labor hired.
For a permanent silo there is moth
ing better nor cheaper for Tennessee
farmers than concrete. They can be
built for an average cost of $3.50 to
$500 per ton capacity, and if properly
constructed will last indefinitely. They
should be built of good material, with
a solid wall, six inches thick, properly
reinforced, and made smooth and slick
on the inside.
If properly constructed, a concrete
silo will preserve silage absolutely,
as well as any other kind of silo, and
should not cost any more than the
patented wood type There is posi-
lively no excuse for Tennessee farm
err paying out his hard-earned money
for a patented stave silo when he can
build one of concrete for positively the
same cost, and which will last at least
a life time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16
SPRAY THE TREES
TO PREVENT LOSS

(By c. n. Keffer Division of Exten
sion, University OF Tennessee)
Begin to spray the fruit trees with
in ten days after the fall of the
bloom. In the winter and before
the buds burst in spring is the
time to spray for scale insects; such
DIS the oyster shell and the San Jose
scale April is the time to make the
first spraying for coding moth and
curculiO, for fruit sCab, blOtch, and
rot, Cooling moth is the worm that
gets into apples; curculio is the peach
and plum worm, These insects can
best be controlled by spraying thor
oughly with arsenate of lead using
two to three pounds to the barrel, and
applying with strong force, so that
the spray will be forced into the
blossom end Of the little apple, and
among the hairs of the peach.
The rots, scabs, and other fungus
diseases of orchard fruit can be kept
in check by spraying with self-boiled
lime-sulphur solution. For small
orchards it is cheapest and most CON
yenient to buy the prepared lime-sul-
phur solution, which is sold by drug
and hardware stores. 1t should be di-
luted, one and one-half gallons to so
gallons of water for apples and pums;
one gallon to GO gallons for peaches.
The arsenatc of lead can be added to
the solution, thus making a combined
remedy for insects and diseases. Spray
thoroughly, covering the entire tree
until it drips slightly. There is bound
to be some waste, but little practice
makes one skillful in handling spray
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16
SOY BEANS AND CORN.
By j. c. McAmis, Division Of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee)

(By j. G. MCAmis, Division Of EXten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)
There is a growing practice in Ten
nessee of plant 6 soy beans with corn
in the same ROY. 1t has a number of
points to recommend it. 1t increases
the legumes on the farm without APP
parently decreasing the corn yield
very much, except in dry seasons. 1t
furnishes the best of green forage for
hogs in cases where the corn is hog
ged off, or if the corn is gathered by
hand the beans may then be harvest
to the ground and softened They are
sometimes gathered by hand for seed
purposes.
Beans are better for this purpose on
rich land than peas, because they do
not cause the corn to lodge They
may be planted earlier, at the same
time the corn is planted, which would
not always be possible with peas. On
the other hand, they may be planted
later and yet produce a higher yield
of seed than peas.
To get a mixture of corn and beans
it is best to plant the corn first and
then follow Immediately with the
beans in the same row, being careful
not to plant the beans too deep. 1t
has not been found satisfactory to mix
the corn and beans in the same box,
because they are not properly dis
tributed and because beans should not
be planted as deeply as corn. There
are a number of planters on the mar
ket which are designed especially for
this purpose and which will do salts
factory work,
The rate Of planting should be about
one peck of beans per acre with the
usual rate Of corn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16
SOY BEANS-PLANTiNG THEM.

(By J. c.. McAmis, Division of Extern
sion, University of Tennessee.)
It takes a better farmer to make q
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 a 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 it 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. If you
pP
intensive tillage, cultivation, and seed
ing, grow peas. You will make bet
ter success.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16

ing outfit. Spray at intervals or a
month, making the last application
about a month before the fruit Is
ready to pick. Use arsenate of lead
only in the first spray after the bloom
falls.
In spraying with lime-sulphur solu-
ton, care should be taken to protect
hands, face, and neck from the spray
by the use of vasoline. Goggles should
be worn to protect the eyes. Gloves
can be water proofed by dipping them
in boiled linseed oil, or rubber gloves
can be worn The lime-sulphur soIu-
ton is very caustic, and the sores
caused by it are painful and difficult
to heal
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16
POOR LAND AND HIGH TlLLAGE,
CBy J. G. McAmis, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee)

(By j. u. MCAmlS, DIVISION or 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 plow and cultivate, and it is
of more importance that | work with
a careful man, if l 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 well. On poor
land if a good crop is produced, a 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 so to the land, as we'll as
those TO the farmer,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESP AIRING WIFE

had gotten so weak | could not stand.
and | gave up in despair.
AT last, my husband got me bottle OF
Cardui, the woman'S tonic, and | COM
menced taking it. From the very first
dose, | could tell it was helping me. I
can now walk two miles without its
firing ME, and am doing all my work."
II you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. Ithas helped
more than million women, in its so
years Of continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
il will do. Ask him. He will recom-
mend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write to-: Chattanooga Medicine Co., LADIES'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for SpeciaS
Instructions on your case and "a page book. Homa
Treatment fer Womep,' sent in plain wrapper. J-63
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16
LIME, ALFALFA AND CLOVER
CLUBS.
(By J. G.. McAmis, Division of Exten-
sion. University of Tennessee.)

CBy J. G.. McAmis, Division of EXten
sion, University of Tennessee.)
By cooperation with the N. G. & St
l.. Ry. Co., the Division of Extension
of the College of Agriculture, and
County superintendent of Schools,
clubs are to be organized and con-
Quoted to demonstrate the use of lime
on alfalfa and clover, or crops pre-
paratory to them, in as many counties
as possible along the lines of this COM
pany.
One hundred tons of limestone have
been provided by the company to the
Division of Extension for free distri-
button in each of the several counties
in which the Division can secure the
efficient cooperation of the County SUI
perintendent and farmers. The plan
is to effect a rather loose organiza-
ton through which the most desira-
Bile distribution and use Of limestone
can be made.
1t is earnestly hoped that both Coun-
ty superintendent and enterprising
and influential farmers will take a
keen interest in this effort to demon
strate the fact that lime is funda-
mental in Tennessee agriculture.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16

to a wharf and discharge her cargo
free Of any fee or charge.
A free port is progress. 1t takes
out the unnecessary link in the chain
of transactions in commerce which
has for centuries laid a heavy hand
upon commerce. No movement is so
heavily laden with results or will
more widely and equally distribute
it's benefits as that of a free port
and none can be more easily and eff
fectively secured
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16
FREE: PORTS
BUILDERS Of
COMMERCE
CONGRESS SHOULD GIVE THEM
PREFERENCE IN APPRO-
PRiATiONS.
BY Peter Radford.

This nation is now entering upon
an era of marine development. The
wreckage of European commerce has
drifted to our shores and the world
war is making unprecedented de-
mands for the products of farm and
factory. In transportation facilities
on land we lead the world but our port
facilities are inadequate. and our flag
is seldom seen in foreign ports II
our government would only divert the
energy we have displayed in conquer
ing the railroads to mastering the
commerce of the sea, d foreign bot
tom would be unknown on the oceans
highways.
This article will be confined to a
discussion of our ports for the pro-
ducts of the farm must pass over our
wharfs before reaching the water. We
have in this nation 81 ports, of which
Al are on the Atlantic and 10 are on
the Pacific Coast. The Sixty-second
Congress appropriated over $51,000,'
600 for improving our Rivers and
Uarbors and private enterprise levies
a toll of approximately S5O,OOO0OO
annually in wharfage and charges for
which no tangible service is rendered.
The latter item should be lifted Off
the backs of the farmer of this ma
ton and this can be done by Congress
directing it's appropriations to ports
that are free where vessels can tie up
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16
After Four Years Of Discowagine
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.--In an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, could only sit up for little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, would have severe pains
In my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
ment relieved me for a while, but ! was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16
a PRACTICAL BROOD COOP FOR
THE MOTHER-HEN AND HER
CHICKS
(By Leo J. Brosemer, Division b Ex
tension, University of Tennessee.)

Rearing chickens by natural means
can be greatly simplified by having
convenient, safe, and easily cleaned
brood coOps. A practical coop should
be so built that the chickens can be
closed in at night and still have suffi-
cient ventilation. 1t should be large
enough to shelter the chickens during
cold, wet weather In this space we
present a design which is convenient,
safe and easily cleaned.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16

The wheat acreage in Wilson coun-
ty las increased 1913 per cent.--W, r.
Stanford Wilson county, December H.
VIA.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27
GlGGLE AND VOTE
May Irwin Says Laughter Brings
Equal Suffrage.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-May Irwin
is certain women can laugh their way
to suffrage.
The way TO win a man. she said,
"is TO keep him in good humor and
there is nothing SO contagious as
laughter Laugh and the men laugh
with you"
Miss Irwin ought to know for she
has been laughing all her life Her
motto is laugh down the pests" aud
she has started on her smiling Pill
grimage in the cause of suffrage for
her sex. The question comes up oe-
fore the voters of New York in No
vember and it is 10 be a crusade OF
laughter
That's why we are sure to win"
say $ Miss Irwin. I'VE are simply go
ing 10 laugh our way into our rights
and we are going 10 make the men
laugh with us.
You don't believe it? Well. just
YOU wait until November and see
what a womans laughter can do"
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27

Miss Hattie WrOblewski, w Po-
land st. has gone to Chicago to spend
a week with relatives and friends.
Joseph Kreniewski has arrived
here from East Chicago for a few
days visit with friends.
Martin Frankiewicz has returned TO
Detroit following a few days visit
here with friends.
Frank Wroblewski of Michigan
City spent a few days with South
Bend friends.
Anthony Maciejewski, who has
been here on business, left today for
his home in Gary.
Matthews JarecH of Detroit is
spending a few days with South
Bend friends.
Leo Ograzan has left for his home
in Cleveland after a brief visit here.
Charles MorOszczyk, Olive ST., has
left for Detroit TO spend several days
with relatives.
Miss Vera Reganski has arrived
here from Chicago for a few days
visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Szalewski re-
turned Sunday 10 their home in De-
trOit after a two weeks visit here
with relatives and friends. They were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Szalewski. :. Chapin ST
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Crime Of North
Liberty are spending few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wesolek, 735
Cleveland st.
Mrs. a. Rudzynska, y. Birdsell St.
has submitted To an operation at the
St JOseph's hospital.
Miss Charlotte Makielski All y.
Birdsell st, returned Sunday from a
brief visit at Bremen. She was the
guest of Mrs. Fisher.
Mrs Mary Wawrzyniak, 41O y.
Birdsell ST, is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Mary NaWrOcka and her
daughter. Mrs. Rose Papren of Mich
igan were here TO visit the former s
daughter. Mrs. Rudzynska, who is
seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Pierce and
children of Five Points spent Sunday
with relatives and friends here.
Valentine Gromula of East Chi
cago is in the city on business.
John Ceglewski OF Michigan City
is spending a few days with south
Bend friends.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday.

The Business Women's Bible class
will meet at the Y. w. G.. A. for
their regular supper and class.
The Ayudadora circle will meet at
the home Of Mrs. G.. w Caldwell, 11S
". Marion St
The Nature Study department of
the Progress club will meet. Miss
Florence Peck will be the leader.
Mrs Wilbur Brown, 527 Blaine aV.s
will be hostess to members of the O..
II. circle
The regular monthly meeting of the
Qui Nive club viii be held at the home
of Miss Pearl KlopfeT. 1916 ). Mani
ST
Mrs. VI. Ward. 226 College st. will
entertain the silver Pleasure club.
Mrs George S. Currise. 72S w.
Wayne St. will be hostess to the
members of her 800 club.
Auten w r. G. No IA will hold it's
regular meeting in the old court
house.
The Womens Union Bible class of
districts seven and eight will meet
with Miss Mary Millhouse. 1908 River
side dr..
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27
Knitting and Crochcting Glasses Start
Today at MYman'S.

Miss A. Q. Warner, a representatIVe
direct from the Fleisher Yarn Co,
will give free instruction in all kinds
Of knitting and crocheting, begin
ming today.
Miss Warner is an expert in this
line and will cheerfully give all the
instruction desired in the use of
Fleisher yarns New models in
sweaters, shawls, scarfs, jackets,
kimonos. infants wear, etc, also
couch covers, automobile robes, In
dian blankets, auto caps, etc.,-any-
thing for which yarn can be used.
A comfortable space on second floor
balcony is devoted to this class.
All instruction free.
Adv. Geo. Wyman & Co
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27
NEWS OF INTEREST
TO POLISH CITIZENS !
\. = ;. = 4 Y = & 4 4 y J
MARRIAGES.


The wedding of Miss Mary Bram-
bert. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs VOL
czech Brambert. 526 :. Jackson St,
and Valentine Sobczynski. son of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Sobczynski. 446 s.
Jackson st. took place this morning
at o'clock at the st. Adelbcrt' s
church The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. John Kubacki, pastor
of the parish.
The bride was prettily attired in a
gown of white crepe de chine. trim
med in shadow lace. and carried an
arm bouquet of brides roses. She
was attended by her sisters, Misses
Julia and Naleria TSrambert who
we're becOminSly gOwned in pink
crepe de chine and wore pink roses in
their hair. The groom was attended
by his brother. Aloisios SObczynski,
and Joseph Burzynski.
After the ceremony a reception is
being held at the home of the bride 5
parents and Laskowskis hall.
The marriage of Miss Clara Cegiel-
ska daughter of Mrs. Sophia Cegiel-
ska. 1893 Florence St. TO JOsepeh
Maciulski. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Maciulski. 2O25 orange st. took
place this morning at o'clock at
she St Stanislaus church. Rev. Ro-
man Marciniak, G. :. c., performed
the ceremony.
The attendants were Miss Estell
Cegielska, sister of the bride, and Jo-
seph Losinski of East Chicago and
Miss Anna Maciulska. sister OF the
groom. and Joseph Koszewski, cousin
OF the bride The bride was becom-
inglv gowned in white crepe de chine
and carried an arm bouquet OF
chrvsanthemums. The bridesmaids
were attired in pink crepe de chine.
The church was beautifully decorated
with palms ferns and cut flowers.
Following the ceremony a reception
Is beir,e held at the home Of the
arfdcfs mother.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27
Social and Other Interests of Women


Invitations we're issued Monday by
Mr.. and Airs. Myron Campbell. 323
W. Navarro St. for the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Vera Campbell.
70 John Whittier Darr Of New York
city. The wedding viii take place
Thursday evening. oct. z. at o'clock
at the First Methodist church, Rev.
Henry l.. Davis officiating.
A Joint reception for Miss Vera
Campbell and Mr. Darr and for Miss
Ada Campbell and Rev G.. ciaudc
Travis Of Fort Wayne viii Follow at
the Campbell home. The marriage
Of Miss Ada Campbell and Rev Mr..
Travis will take place Monday after
noon. oct. 4. at o'clock. II Will be
quiet home wedding. attended only
by relatives and a few friends. The
ceremony will be read by Bishop
William Frazier Mcdowell Of Chi
cago, presiding officer at the North
west Indiana conference TO be held
in the city this week.
One OF a series of private dancing
parties was given by the Lyric CLUB
Saturday evening in American hall
About . guests were present, the out
of-tOwn guests coming from Elkhart
Goshen, Niles and LapOrte. The main
hall, which was attractively decorated
for the occasion, was appointed In red
and green. the club colors, while
palms. ferns and cut flowers were
prettily arranged in the recreation
hall Music was furnished by the Artis
orchestra Thos on the committee
were: Miss Daisy Ringer. Mrs Alma
Reed, T. NJ. Hardy. Chester Voris, M.
II. Little and Robert Shirk.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Newton.
DenslOw Id. entertained delightfully."-
with a l o. clock luncheon Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. w. g. Taylor and son. Willis,
jr.. 1907 St Alexis St, and Mr. and
Mrs. George Newton of Center town
ship were the hOnOred guests. The
table was decorated with Strawberries
and a color motif Of pink and hite
was featured throughout Covers were
laid for 10.
The recently organized Junior de-
partment Of the Trinity NJ. r. Sunday
school met Sunday morning in the
tabernacle. The officers in charge of
this department are: Miss Clara Gas
kill. superintendent; Douglas owen,
assistant superintendent; Miss Nava
Steele, secretary, and Miss Ruth Ro-
mine. pianist. The department has
started with eight classes using the
graded Sunday school supplies and a
great success is anticipated.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27
SECOND FUR SALE.
At EHSNVOrfh'S V'up~ daV.

We own lot OF furs bought last
summer when pelts were cheaper
than they have been in the history
Of the fur trade. We never knew
furs 10 be selling at such little
prices. so we loaded up with skins.
we have had the best furriers in
New York make up these skins into
the latest style furs.
South Bend people never had a
chance to buy furs on the basis we
are selling these. So you can choose
from a wonderful collection.
Since we made our big purchase
OF skins the prices OF the raw furs
have advanced from so 10 13O per
cent owing 10 the great demand Tor
all kinds of furs fur sets and fur
trimmings.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
-Advt.