davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-26
PARKER

Mrs. B. Seitz was on the sick list last week
 Walter Tipton made a business trip to Berryville Saturday. Troy and Geneva Enix visited Satur- day night and Sunday at the home of their brother, Wilson, near Yocum. Annie and Clara Greer and Leona Jackson, visited at L. R. Twilleager's, Sunday.
 Ruby. and Mae Tipton visited Sunday at Vollle Stanhope's, near Denver, and also attended church at Centerpoint
 Aunt Mary Christian spent last week at her brothers, J. M. Parker, in Green Forest.
 Andy Tipton and family attended the Annis Tipton Sale Saturday, in Head district and spent Saturday night at Other Miles.
 Aunt Mary Forscythe and Martha Emmett visited Sunday at Dona Cox s.
 T. J. Enix and wife were transacting business at Eureka Springs, Saturday and Sunday.
 J. w. Tipton and wife visited Sunday at Jess Hayhurst's.
 Edd Taylor and wife visited friends near Denver, Saturday and Sunday.
 Mae Tipton entertained large mum Der of friends Monday night it being her birthday. The crowd was enter tained with music and games all pres ent had an enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Sloan visited
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-26
COIN

The school meet Saturday was a success. A large orderly crowd was present.
 J. H. Baughman, of Blue Eye, Mo-, was in this vicinity buying cattle the first of the week.
 Miss Alta Harbert, of Green Forest, spent Friday ard Saturday with Miss Essie Sneed.
 Ross Fry and family, of Douglas wis tied Sunday at Sam Carmack
 John Wilson and son, Edgar, of Sim mole, Okla, are here visiting MT. Wilson's sister, Mrs. Will Hensey.
 Clarence O'Neal visited his sister, Mrs. Oscar Norris, Saturday night and Sunday.
 J. H. Mathis will conduct prayer meeting here Sunday night. VJeff Harding has his store complete and is now selling goods.
 Arthur Eversole and family moved last week to the house recently vacat- ed by Owen Rowlett.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-26
FAREWELL

Uncle Arch Myers, who has been very i'll for some time, is unimproved.
 Mrs. Charlie Martin left the first of the week for Kansas, where she will spend Thanksgiving with relatives.
 Willie Hammons and wife visited in Farewell district last Friday and Sat urday returning home Sunday.
 John Jackson is having well clean ed out and otherwise repaired.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-26
cARRoLLTON

Miss Arcie Smith, of Bobo, visited her aunt, Mrs. Will Crockett, Satur- day.
 Miss Drew Kenner, of Berryville, is visiting friends and relatives here.
 Singing at G. B. Watson's was well attended Sunday night.
 A number of our youngsters attended debate Friday at Pleasant Ridge.
 Jess Powell filled his appointment at Pleasent Ridge Sunday.
 Mrs. John Hancock returned home Thursday after short visit with her aunt, Mrs. Mitchell, at Green Forest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-26

children, one is dead the other living. She has five brothers and five sisters, four of which are dead and the rest living Bro. Bailey conducted the funer- al services and she was laid to rest in the Yocum cemetery. We extend to the bereaved ones our deepest sympa- thy
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-26
NOTICE OF CONTEST

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Harrison, Ark ansas, November 4th, 1915.
 To William D. Castlow of Compton, Arkansas, Contestee: You are here by notified that James Slocum, who gives Compton, Arkansas, as his post office address, did on September 25th 1915, file in this office his duly corro- borated application to contest and se- cure the cancellation of your Home stead Entry No. Serial No. o115S8 made October 29, 1915, for S 1-2 of s E IA section IT, Township + North, Range 22 West, 5th Principle Meridian, and as grounds for his con test he alleges that said William G.. Castlow had abandond said land and has been absent from same for six months last past.
 You are, therefore, further notified that the said allegations will be taken as confessed, and your said entry will be cancelled without further right tC be heard, either before this office or on appeal, if you fail to file in this office within twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this notice, as shown be- low, your answer, under oath, specif- ically responding to these allegations of contest, together with due proof that you have served a copy of your answer on the said contestant either in person or by registered mail.
 You should state in your answer the name of the postoffice to which you desire future notices to be sent to you.
 Brice B. Hudgins, Register.
 w. F. Eatman, Receiver . Date of first publication Nov. 18th.
 second 18th.
 third Dec 3rd.
 '' y En11rth ,' ,' 10tn
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-26

New York has 940, GOO school children, according to a news paper paragraph. Let 'er keep 'em. All local demands can be supplied right here at home.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-26

Some employees get the busi- ness, while others are just or namental. Each is paid in pro- portion to his value.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-26
FAIR GROVE

Mrs. Ebert Russell visited Wednes- day at the home of her sister, Mrs. Walter Norton
 Misses Ethel Speeks and Martha Underwood, of Pleasant Valley dis trict, visited our school, Wednesday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ali Jennings and son, Willie, visited Saturday and Sunday at Mir. Jennings brother, Perry Jennings.
 Mrs. Mandy Keller and family mov- ed, to Alpena, Tuesday.
 Mrs. Essie Stevens began her sub scription school at Brawley Monday.
 Mir. Will Matthews visited his friend Mir. Reynolds, of Green Forest, who has been quite i'll for the last week, Sunday evening.
 The young folks culture club met at Miss Leah Stevens Friday night.
 Mr. and Mrs. Amos Blasingame and family visited Monday at MT. and Mrs. Arthur Grim s.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-11-26
''MONEY,,

DO YOU WANT TO HONESTEAno o5
 SOMETHING ABOUT NORTH IRj OR BUY A FARM |? Subscribe fo thd| ARkANRAS TRAVELLER. the AgrI and Industrial journal of North ArkaI voted to Homestead Lands and tbe ment of the Ozarks. We are publishiI showing the Ozark National Forest and giving the number of vacant acreI homestead entry in each county \ etc, for 25 cents or 50 cents includes five months subscription to the Single copy 10 cents; Sl.00 per year] have 8 farm for sale, try 8 one-time ad Traveller. It will be read by i5,O0O in people in all parts of the United State 10 cents per line. THE NORTH ARi TRAVELLER, ALLISON BLDG. HAl ARK.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-21
SAFEST FORM OF INSURANCE
Suceulent Feed Assists Materially In
Keeping Herd In Good Health
and lnsures MIX Flow.

By ROY T. HARRIS, Wisconsin Ex-
pertinent Station)
A silo is not only the safest form OF
crop insurance for the farmer, but is
stock insurance as well. The succu-
lent form of feed helps to keep the
herd in good health and insures milk
flow.
The farmers who have silos are not
uneasy because of the backwardness
of the corn crop. Even If the season
has been backward they are confident
that the crop will go into the silo in
fine shape for the stock. And many
farmers who. before this year. have
not thought of investing in silos, are
now asking themselves, what kind
shall l build?"
The value of silage as feed cannot
be overestimated during any year, but
in a year like this the worth of a silo
In making sure an otherwise some
what doubtful harvest is emphasized.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-21
PROPER SELECTION OF SEED
Maximum Crop Of Potatoes-BuI-
letin Explains Methods.

~ Good seed is determining fac
tor in the production of maximum crops
of potatoes.
(2) Good seed may be obtained by
the tuber-unit and hill-selection meth
DDS of selection through the elimina-
ton of unproductive and weak plants.
These methods are explained in Farm
ers' Bulletin 533, Good Seed Potatoes
and How to Produce Them"
(3) Like produces like. II tubers
from unproductive or weak plants are
used a similar harvest will be reaped.
(4) All tubers showing marked dis
celebration of the flesh should be re-
jected.
(5) Purity of seed stock is an es-
sential quality of good seed. Serious
losses are sustained by the grower
through mixtures.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-21
GOOD QUALITY OF LEGHoRN
Does Not Require as Much Food as
Larger Breeds and Produces More
Eggs the Year Round.

Poultrymen who object to the Leg.
horn because its carcass is not so
large as the Rocks, Reds or Wyan.
dottes must bear in mind and consider
in favor of the Leghorn, the fact that
on the feed required for one Red OF
Rock or Wyandotte, two Leghorns may
be readily maintained, and that two
Leghorns will furnish the table the
equivalent, at least, of one fowl of the
larger breeds and, in the meantime,
the year round, the two Leghorns will
easily produce more than three times
as many eggs. With fresh eggs com.
handing the present high price
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-21
ACCIDENTS IN FILLING sILos
Practically All Are Result Of Careless
ness and Can Be Prevented
Three Excellent Rules.

tBy w. e. MARKEY. Iowa Experiment
Staton.)
With the opening of the silo filling
season there will be frequent reports
Of serious and fatal accidents. The
manufacturers of sllage cutters have
greatly improved their construction in
recent years, and most accidents now
adays are the result Of carelessness;
practically all Of them can be avoid
ed by the exercise Of reasonable care.
In addition to the exercise of common
sense at the feeding end of the ma
chine, here are some things that the
inexperienced man should do:
1. Be sure that the machine is be-
ing run at the proper speed.
2. Take care that corn is never put
into the machine until the motion is
up to full speed.
3. In stopping, be careful not to
shut off the power until the elevator
is empty. If the elevator is not
empty, the cut material will fall back
and lodge in the fans. Then when
the machine is started again, the cut
corn jams the fans, and as a result
they are bent or broken.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-21
LIME IS NOT A FERTILIZER
Applied TO Soil to Correct sourness or
Acldlty Where such Exists
Some Other Effects.

ny NJ. +. MILLER, Missouri Experi-
ment Statlon)
There is general impression
among farmers that lime is a fertili-
gcr The prime reason for applying
iine to the soil is to correct sourness
Of acidity where such exists. The
equine crops. such as clover and al
nlfa, do not thrive on sour soil, unless
he soil is very rich. Sour soils are
.ot well suited to the development Of
guefcial bacteria, which are found
d the tubercles of these crops. It is
.airly for the purpose of favoring the
rowth of these bacteria that lime is
gplied to soils. Ground limestone is
sc form of lime which is usually
hcapest as a soil sweetener.
There are other effects of lime, but
lcst Of them are of less Importance.
Lime tends to make plant food avail
able from the soil, although this is
largely through its beneficial effect on
The bacteria. In large quantities it
tends to make clay soils more friable,
but this effect of lime is usually OBJ
served only where the freshly water
Stacked or air-slacked lime is applied
in large quantities. Ground limestone
has much less effect in this respect.
A fertilizer usually gives a quick re-
Spouse in the crop to which it is APP
piled, provided the soil is in need of
the plantfood added. Lime, on the
other hand, usually has a less imme-
date effect, the benefit being distrib-
uted through a number of seasons. On
very sour soils, however, where
enough lime is added to entirely
sweeten the surface of six or seven
inches, the effect upon crops, particu-
larly clover and alfalfa, is often imme
date and striking.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-21
.PASTEURIZINe MILK IN BULK
New Process Eliminates Danger o.
Bottle nfecton-SaVes Much
Loss in Evaporation,

That the process of pasteurizing
milk in bulk and then bottling it
while hot in hot steaming bottles pro
duces as satisfactory bacterial reduc-
tions as pasteurizing the milk in bot
ties, is one of the conclusions of a
recent investigation which the de-
partment of agriculture has conduct
ed on this subject.
The investigators found that the
new process eliminated the danger OF
bottle infection and had the further
advantages Of saving the loss in milk
caused by evaporation over the cool.
er and Of allowing the use OF ordt
nary cardboard caps.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-21
Mrs. Vest Felt Like CRYING.

Wallace, Va Mrs.. Mary Vest, Of
this pace, says. II hadn't been very
well for three years. and at last was
taken bad. could not stand on my
feet. | had such pains. I ache1 al
over; ! fe't like crying all the time
Mother insisted on my trying Car
dui Now feel well and do nearly
all my housework." No medicine for
weak and ailing women, has been so
successful as Csrdui. 1t goes to the
spot, relieving pain and distress. and
building up womanly strength, in a
way that will surely please you. On
~ try it once. Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-21

throughout the year, the egg-produc'
ing side of the question should not
be sighted or overlooked.
For one who is looking for a breed
of fowls bred for business as well as
beauty, the Leghorns are unequaled.
They mature early, the cockerels be-
ing easily marketed for squad broil-
ers at weight from one and a half to
two pounds. Leghorn cockerels are
always plump at this age when cock
erels Of the larger breeds are most
ly frame and bone. Early maturity
means early laying. Leghorn pullets
lay we'll at four and a half to five
months, being among the earliest Of
early breeds. Leghorns are excellent
foragers, and on the other hand stand
confinement we'll Being active and
vigorous, they are not easily overfed
therefore not prone to sickness. Leg.
horn eggs always run nigh in fertil-
ity, and the chicks are exceedingly
handy and easy TO rear.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-21
: I
] - u
Effective Friday, Apr. 2. 1915.
mnArArc nnTArn 2CAVprrr

Effective Friday, Apr. 2, 1915.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. sc. & N. o. Lin. 1l.56 p. m
No. 51-St, L. Express 5;29 p. m
No. 95-Dixie Flyer 9:35 a. m.
No. 55-Hopkinsville Ar. 700. a. m.
No. 5S-St. L. Fast Mail SEA a. m.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. &C. & St. L. Linn, 5:29 a. m,
No. Syst. Louis Express, 9:55a.m.
No. 94-Dixie Flyer. I7:OS D m.
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. 1855 D. M.
No. 54-St. L. Fast Mail 1915 D. m.
Nc. 81 connects at Guthrie for Mempbl, .ns
points a. fur south as Erin. aud Tor Loul.vllI,
Cincinnati and the East.
Nos So and s. make direct eonnsctions'at outh
rie fur Louisville. Cincinnati and an points north
and east thereof.
No. Is carries through slespers TO Atlanta. n.
son. Jacksonviile. ST. Augustine'and Tampa. ~
Alao Pullman liserers 70 New Orleani Connsct
Al Guthrie for points East and West. No "a III,
noi carr loealSpaasengeru' for |polnis Inorth
Nashville. .I1uu.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-21
EFFECTIVE AS ScAREcRoW
Inflated Bags Tied to Arms Of ordi-
nary Ragman Will Materially
Aid in Keeping Birds Away.

The ordinary ragman used as a
scarecrow can be made more effective
by adding to 1t something to make it
move, or some part that fiutters in the
wind. This can be accomplished in
one way by blowing up paper bags to
expand them to their full extent, tying
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-21

the openings as if they were filed
with some commodity for the house
hold and fastening them to the arms
of the dummy as shown, says Popu-
lar Mechanics. These will swing and
fiutter about in a way that will mate
rally aid in soaring away the birds
that damage the crops.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-21

Pruning currants and gooseberrles.
Cut back onetlird OF the length OF
last years growth and thin out sur.
Plus diseased or unthrifty old shoots
Oid pushes may have two.thirds OF
last years growth entirely removed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-21
BULBS.

We have just received from Hol-
land our importation of bulbs, con-
sisting of Hyacinths, Narcissus, yell
low and white, Tulips, etc.
7. L. METCALFE, Florist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-21
Penalty on Taxes.

For the state and county will go
on November. 80. Pay up now and
s We this penalty and possibly other
expenses.
JEWELL SMITH, S. c.
advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-21
For Sale

Four Fl. P. Gasoline tank cooled
international engine, in good condi-
ton, at a very low price. May be
seen at PLANTERS HDW. co.
Incorporated.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-21
House For Sale.

My house on South Main street, q
desirable home of Z rooms, is fol
sale. Phone or see
A. M. WALLIS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-21
Seed Wheat For Sale.

| have a nice lot of No. 2 Gill
wheat for seed. free of onions. that
will sell for $1,25 per bushel. or
S1.35 per bushel, retained and
screened,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-21
UTILIZE ALL WASTE PLACES
Wet Spots Can Be Put to Good Use
BY Preparing Them Late and
Sowing ouick-Maturlng Crops.

Nearly every season there is more
or less land on most farms that, on
account Of being too wet, cannot be
put into corn or the early small grains.
These spots can be utilized TO good
advantage by preparing them late and
sowing quick-maturing forage crops
like the sorghums or the millets
These spots are usually very fertile
and produce heavy yields and the
winter forage they may return IS
likely TO be most acceptable. They
should never be permitted to go to
weeds m any year.
NO Place tor Milk.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-21
Cockerels For Sale.

Plymouth. Rock Ccckerels for sale
Telephone 1921.
MRS. JOHN R. KNIGHT.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-21
Preferred Locals
John J. sells and rents tents.

Smithson Water delivered Tues
days and Saturdays. Phone 633.1.
advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-21

See j. H. Dagg for contracting
building and general repair work of
all kinds. Phone 476.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-21

Good morningl Have you
seen The Courier7
Evansville's best paper.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-21

NO Place tor MIX.
Don't let the milk stand IN the STA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

the usual practice among farmers, who
In most cases plant large area with
high priced seed. thinking that they
are going to receive an equally high
price the next year. 1t Is pointed out
that the country can absorb just about
definite number of potatoes. and
that an excess production Is bound to
result In low prices and Improbable
crops. Those who have studied the
subject say that II prices to the con-
sumer were more nearly proportionate
to the prices at which the producer
would be willing to sell. then the con-
sumption Of potatoes, especially on
the part Of the poor, could be in
creased.
Export Trade IN Potatoes.
Because OF the present overproduc-
ton in potatoes, considerable study has
been made OF the possibilities Of ex-
porting them. The plan offers a pos
sible solution Of the potato situation
in the United States, which Is a ma
tional and not local problem As
early as last october export ship
that there would be no available crop
in Europe. especially in Belgium. and
less than a normal South American
crop. Several produce exporting firms
in the city Of New York report some
what increased demands from abroad,
and state that new markets have been
opened up in addition to those which
they have been shipping to hereto
fore
Recently. however, the export bust
ness. particularly to South America,
has had setback because OF the fall
ure OF the cargoes to arrive In good
condition. This trouble arose mainly
through the fact that precautions
have not been taken against the ex-
cessive heat encountered by vessels
coming through the tropics on the
way TO South America. The holds
have become superheated, and fnsufn-
cient provision was made for venti-
lation either OF the vessels themselves
or OF the packages in which the pota-
toes were sent. Barrels should have
many perforations or apertures FOR
the free passage OF air. II Is pointed
out. and particular care should be
taken to see that the potatoes are
firm and free from defect when
started once decay starts to set In,
It progresses rapidly under the condi-
lions which are met In shipment TO
southern ports. Since there Ia now
"A greater export demand for potatoes
for South American shipment than
ever before. those who are interested
in developing this market point out
that extraordinary care should be
exercised to see that the product ar
rives in good condition so the market
may be built UP and not given . set
back.
Farmers may In certain degree
direct the movement of potatoes 10y
studying the export trade and con-
sidering it's possibilities for at least .
portion of their sales. Exporters DO
not charge any larger commissions
than other wholesalers. though II Is
likely that under the conditions set
forth above they will require uni
formly better product.
The following points are advocated
In handling potatoes intended for ex-
port. Badly bruised or cut potatoes
should be thrown out: frosted potatoes
should not be included: potatoes that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Matching and broodtng are practised.
This means n saving of chicks as we'll as
time
Naturally In developing any appliance
or method SO revolutionary as artificial
brooding the first attempts were rather
crude and cumbersome. Many imprac-
teal devices were used. Even to-day
new devices are appearing every year.
Some OF these will stand the test OF
practical use while others Will fall by
the wayside. Before purchasing very
heavily Of any new device the rule OF
common sense should be brought to bear
on tho principles involved In tho new
idea.
The successful brooding devices most
widely used to-day cover few we'll
defined principles. those that should be
followed Ia raise not only the largest
numbers OF chicks but the most rugged
and healthy ones. A warm, oven tenn
perature radiated down on the backs
of the chicks in "A uniform manner all
The time IL perhaps the first and fore
most positive rule in brood!ng chicks.
Too much heat IL harmful and 80 Is too
little The same may be said OF an UNI
even heat. now warm enough and then
too little or too much heat From SIS
degrees to even as much al a5 degrees
in young chicks Is generally considered
as ideal.
Fresh. pure air to breathe Ia Of vital
importance and must be obtainable at
all times both day and night. The fresh
air In generally allowed 10 reach the
chicks through strips or curtains OF mus
lin. thus evenly distributing IL and pre-
venting drafts. Drafts are 20 he avoided
with chicks Just the same rs with peo-
pie and for the same reason. as they
bring on colds and similar complaints
This air TO breathe should be slightly
warm but not overheated. Fumes or
gases from the heating device should not
escape under the hover where the chicks
must stay when they want warmth
As hovers and Breeders must be
cleaned out and kept sweet and clean.
they should be easily moved and easy
of access every way They should not
he complicated or Of expensive mechan-
ical construction. The simpler their con-
struction the better they will usually
operate, and the less time II will take
TO care for them. At the same time
they will create = warm. even glow of
heat downward on the chicks backs. and
furnish plenty of fresh air circulating
under the curtain. A. uneven heat, in
sufficient heat. hot or cold spots or cor
n"rs Will cause the chicks TO crowd and
pile upon each other with fatal effect.
II IL important that :he heat is evenly
distributed and there are 10 extremely
hot or cool places under the hover or
hrooder