davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22

Mr. and Mrs. c.. C. Cook, Ar South
Cincinnati. died yesterday morning at
a local hospital. She was 10 years OF
age and death was caused by an OPP
Grafton performed several days ago
Tho funeral will be held at the resi-
dencc Sunday, and will be i'm charge
of Rev. ]. J.. II. Reedy. lntermeht
will be at Oaklawn cemetery.
A THREE YEARS LEASE IN the
municipal baseball park was yester-
day given Roy w. Purpus by the city
commission. The consideration Is
$500 a year. Purpus' present lease
expires this year. He is owner Of the
Tulsa Western association CLUB. the
fact that he renewed the lease for a
long period would indicate that
league baseball in Tulsa is not on its
last legs.
ANDREW MARLER CIRCLE No.
46. Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic, will hold an important
meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the Moose hall on Boston avenue
between First and Second streets, ac-
cording to a call Issued yesterday by
the president. Some matters of vit2I
interest to the organization will btl
brought up and a full attendance is
desired.
A PEACH TREE six years old and
almost dead was removed from the
Washington school grounds five
years ago and transplanted on the
ground Of NJ. NJ. Holmes, Second and
Trenton. Mr.. Holmes gave it careful
attention. Yesterday he exhibited a
peach from the tree weighing ~
ounces and Il inches in circumfer-
ance. A bushel of fruit from the same
tree sold yesterday for $1.25.
A BIG STACK OF framed Certifi-
of membership is noticeable Mt
Of Commerce headquarters, .
md Secretary Tilburno says they be-
TO members Of the organization
who may call and get them. They
to have been ready for distri-
button at the recent housewarming. |
Ihey are a work of art in a way and
very member who has not re-
'cived n should call at the rooms at
MS earliest convenience and get his
MISS DORIS b. COOK died Friday
morning after a serious operation for
lpendicitis, which developed into per-
tonitis. Miss Cook had a host Of
.rlends here and she was loved by all
Nho knew her. She was only nine
cen years Of age and was born in
)hio n lived for some time in Chi
ago. Friends wishing TO review the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22

a Pennsylvania company refused
n 100000 war contract. not on
moral grounds. but because it's run
ming to capacity on other war orders
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
City News In Brief

wv W. ~ G''C'
.
DRY BATTERIES Iarga stock inst rc-
.co ai- snYtb gnmI5,r Al"
.
IA, ru.E. ,~,I,>-ry ,,I-rr
.d,y ,r'lrrrr,., ~ ~ s,'.,.
Nc d 90
gnu" '''I'' 80 n.lh OF heIlFI.I'.
u,,er,,,,r,,. go, ,
r.',I1ir,r w, '3''I ~ ~ ~ SCUM
~ ~. '"sl "tN'l Tor
eana torIir., nC''s ~ 10 r, u'IInl mes
MD Az, ,r,.
g,,tL' &C. - ~. N. 'i,NiS IlI'
r,rI,,n,t ,,'' ,'",. nave I,JuI"'' nome
t.,r ~ "'"n'47 N.1',. I'd
slrfrar .n,,.I,i' ut,' '' june "" the
Sp''''l ram
in LIZ 'MEI,l,AN NATIONAL. bank
I'o,i. 'u"Il Yesterday SLLII1" %
yJ' a. ',U,l"n 10 recover HHa5.'' iI"m
~, Ln i'' 'l al. me money Us r"Iu
W. w. "'' Oh Il pIg'ilIss"fy note.
n, ,,g ,,-r.
'N 10 XII COURT yesterday
liz IirS' MgD'I W bohd was granted a
run HeT husband d. c. BOND,
~ ~ " ,'"is' Oh gross neglect or duty,
"''''e was granted IN delauIt.
rur E,or or - .
.r,ct cn,iTI, or ~. -. I".rH!n against
NC 'rats,S WIN assault and battery,
c ""n "oI tt.eI III justice Lee Daniels
N'hlN N~lGltihbN. IL WAS continued
IN r,T -,
NJ p,nl ISI'i NOlhI yesterday
It,S. M"Iy ~. hioNtnS IlIed suit for
n',,v.s' "noil she charges with
h's'ecI OF uuty and extreme
D''''
Trrr r,cE IN .
urlLhr T-NHE VI ROY M'' uilalh ana
I]ar , AZ 'iaIEeu WIN grand
. uS''vg ice .5anleI yesterday. Neither
ftmv T'S tt'uy ahG me case was con-
""'" i'cNI I'IdaF'
VyIrEN IN w &c
hoCnrao' - 40 c"H'luSlEeIy proved
t6at ua D"' Wt', lee Pantel Yesterday
tl"t''l III loI apron presumably to
fimna o00r t''''S mes May was
.
IN THE COURT az T,sti.o cab,or
fer vcsterda vi II Wfliign,s nr,cmrra1
a COMPLAINT a]a1inet M NnoirT ,.b h.,
he charges Win r~onoving t.tm
horse from his nremigcs afIor "a, AMI
mai had heon secnreIy tiod ''0 at"
g
THE CASH ON Irpc rrr,. ,,,u,-
- NNoE or Mi'S. LaiIlan ozark
Ind Lillian Anderson in ', rTi.b hoatG,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22

Perhaps that 100000 bunch OF Eng
lish race horses were sold TO Ameri-
cans to keep them from being sliced
for military use.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22

Percentage Of divorces in this
country could hardly increase faster
If husbands wives were actually
chosen boy lottery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22

We gather that Gen. Fred Funston
hasn't am exalted opinion of proascr
alfidlNits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22

1t might be called a tcu-day note.
ms MeNicaus are asked to reply in that
umc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-19
SIPPEL WILL STUDY
TAX AFFAIRS IN
NEW YORK
Deputy County Treasurer to
Gather Valuable Data for
His Office While on Eastern
Trip.

study will be combined with pleas
u.c hy Deputy County Treasurer Matt
Sippcl on his trip TO Sew York. Tie
Will Dee iu the cast % month and dur
ing hat time be will familiurizc hi.a-
self with methods Of taxation and
municipal accounting iu Sew York
and other big cities.
ono of the first things he NIll do
In New YORK win bc Go visit tho
bureau or municipal research and
gather data from the experts ou FAX
atiou and tax accounting Pc will
visit the tax offices of tho different
h%orouehs. and Go the nrst-haud in-
formation gathered NIll add data uu
tax matters iu other large cities
through tho reports lt the bureau and
the Sew York public library.
tio expects Coo learn number oi
thir=s that VII bc of marked value
In the administration of the county
~trcasurcr's office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-19

Nathan Morrimnn is only T. years
old. but now that they have Nathan
ia custody The police expect the num-
oeI uI Dicy4c ruODcri,s ana sneak
tnctts Go ,al GA DousluelaJg
nathan 81 -uici ayuttty nas Icyu Goo
steal tnlnss irom uouac. Nhu.u hy
appllcu iuT wufh Nutnau used ut,
pi,trAt ul opIk W uIu,t eco s,t .ut1
tut houses. uc taUh advantage ui
any uppurtItuty that tu.u,u up ailg.
lac wts %, aunntt,u uIs suIIl ,u,s
IHuiuiHs ,u guIei u4 rui.s si,.a.,li
"uo uru nam pr,Nya up - uu, u.
his men un syspICI.u
lny cnIcI Suspected Nathan with
out knowing nm So ur three
suydrtuctts N,.e l,I.tt.u .tu..
houses % at .ur same Iuu. Jlg .ul,I
irIlu,u thot ID small .uIuI,u lus Wac
su.uE a1uu. cams uuI-eNIN,s .ul
wuih. plutI- Wc.D lasuUu 900 Yuug
o. tu, littlu polurcd lus aud Naluau
.OuHa himself BOB tu, tIils
Atttr % lcw weak uDuItia n, ,uu-
iossyu. a., admitted at,yIus Two ul-
Dyyl'a tuu slraluE tuIu- at two
nuua.s luc police th.uk ut -pi mote
ui,lDtu- % operated ut muI, huuay-
The aucIEtucits ucttcI him lIttic. ANA
% H uoIvted that several tI,tuu.
dldut ttk, inc uuuuic tu i,puIl co.,
ll to tnc police.
pn one iuu with which the pullu.
are ituIlir Nathan Iummascl
through the house, out |youtrntru
himself with taking s@pc,,dDIcs, unlr-
uuuhs and such tuIusa ]E,,rytu.us
ho took was afterwards loIuu s.Jt.
tered tluu- tu, dli,y near 90, uYua..
except o. pair ct spectacle Nathan
took Policeman Lulau Coo Wu,r, },
mad hIud,n TINS siassgs TODAY
Al another house Nathan got 1
handbag, bat there wasn't 1uy money
900 90 and nu JurcW th, uus 900 the
yard whcr, o. Was puud.
nathan mother told tup police
that slice ,uJiiu't do anything Win
him and would swear ouI an luJul-
risIHlc complaint iu order J1 have,
niul ,UmmIllsd To- tho stat, reform
school
Tine police Ncre told that nathan
had been seen with "a ten duI.as bin.
iio denied % at hrst, but This mora
iua h' tHlu CuIct MgMilhu that "a woe
man CAV, him the ten dullIrs tu pay
her rent uHd uo spent o. The WOO
mon, uo said, has since, moved aWay
The polio. NuI investigate the story.
ns'aus. fh, tIings that Nathau say
are NOT accepted at face value.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-19
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOK-

Henry hauls baggage. Phone 9S9.
Fees cold root hecr BE-. Fees
candy store.
J. Wcinman of the Golden RUE
has gone east on "a buying trip
A. u. Campbell of Rusonwald Bros
store. is 40 with appendicitis.
Miss Margaret NnCauna and her
father, T.. r. McCannu. lett Yesterday
for New York.
r. q. Alexander ct Los Angeles and
g. " stewart of Chicago registered
today az the Commercial club
John Lee Clarke returned from
du outing on the Fcous. He brought
with him "a large catch ot ush.
A,G Muise OF Dcs Muiues. Ia. is
VISITING his tamily on West Roma
avenue.
" a. Andrews formerly delegate
Ion cunEtcss from Sew Mexico. Left.
last night for the national capital
Misses Jennie and Maymo Tlcrucy
AFRO entertaining their cousin. Miss
Rita Stamm ct Dubuque. Ca.
Mn John strong and hcr daush-
ter, Miss May Monahan have gone
io Jsmcz Springs Co spend the rest
of the summer.
Mr. me Mr., a. j.. Alexander lcf
yesterday for their hom, $40 Cushine
Okla The, hatr no,1 Visiting thyl
cousins th, Misses THstyrdgy.
Mrs Thomas HARDWOOD has learned
of tho death of Hor brother. A. \
Mitchell no Portland. ore Nr
Mitchell was % N,tr. OF usn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-19
THE MILLIONAIRE
BABY TO BE SEEN
TOMORROW AND WE'D
NESDAY AT CRYSTAL

"Inr Millionaire Bsny uu. .he
best msr.f. li,- ever vII...u Iy
Anna h|.thOuu, Green Huu D.. ud-
miticdIF au artist with JhHt SCOTT Of
90 story. 81" .r presented here ls 70
nIm tn, srHrl Is e. gripping uuc md
until fh, iHI scenes of th. Il-t u
tho sIN r'',s 1r. shown rnund. boz Tine
crowd VIII anuw what nts fh, uut-
come ul 'hn IIuli ui tu, 3aUg
TIT" il'W U| Doe shnvr here tu-
morrow 900 WoducHdut
The stur. Red -nt. -,Ia with
all that means 1f expert photography
and splendid settings 10 Vill H, seen
az the 'rsrlI afternoons matjuccs
oelns ai ud go O'Clock. and az
the Aird"me EVENING" shows COM
mou,ius 100 ANA y.aU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-19
Diamonds
at Hot Weather Prices

We are making things pleasant Tor
the buyer during the hot weather.
our store b. the coolest place In
town ana an during July Ne shan
price uur " NTCuI,s, JiWIiiiN'
SIlAIi,N \EI. cur GLASS and
DIAMONDS ISpECAiIN at remark
nhlN low price. 80 II viii he c"-y q"
hay. Look at the Diamond Hlnss in
our east window ur -icp iE-tdc oar
Good store aud a~k a. sec nom su'h
remarkably low price for diamonds
- may newer again see. our 80
wears IN bu-iuc-. IL Our best suarnn-
tee, aud remember that any diamond
you buy ct ~ may be- exchanged
sil,crWurc aud Cut Glass on-JulS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-19
s0C0RR0 MINES co.
DECLARES DIVIDEND

The Mining a Engineering World
has the following information on
New Mexico mining this week.
Tine socorro Mines company, 0por-
ating al Mosolloa. has declared a
dividend of $50 600.
The Gallup coal and Clay company
of Albuquerque, which will operate
in the Gallup section, eled articles of
Incorporation. The capital is $4,000.
and the amoun paid in $500.
Reports from Bland mining camp,
vest OF santa Fe. say hat nearly $50
men are now employed az the mine
aud plant o. the Cussack Mining COM
pany alone and that the old-timo ac-
livity and prosperity of this famous
camp iE fast returning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-19
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
DIRECTORS TO MEET
AT OFFICE TONIGHT

Thoro wil bo 70 meeting OF the board
of directors ui the Municipal lolgue
tDnight 100 n o'clock Bt OBJ, office of tine
league o the city hall. at "hioh time
the matter of Incorporating the ore
raulzhiion vim uc taken uu. Tho cN-
oCuti'" committee last tan endorsed
this action but felt that in % matter
of such Importance the directors
should take action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-19
ANOTHER JUVENILE
CRIMINAL CAUGHT
BY POLICE
Year-0ld Negro Pre-
tended to Search for Work
in Order 10 Get 0pportuni-
ties to Steal.

y The Mcrriman boy admitted to /,
y Chief of Police McMillin this uf I
= tcrnoon that he robbed Pete ,
y Nichi's store. Third street and ,
= Tijcras avenue, yesterday after
= noon. He said seth Holmes. an I,
= other ba.. helped him. Thuy got I
. S3g.
y Merrim8n admitted that he
, lied about the $40 he was known I
y to have spent recently lie said
. he got 1t from e woman To pay I
y her rent. He confessed Co CHIEF I
. McMlllin this afternoon that he /,
. stole 10 from "a house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-19
TRY A HERALD WANT AID
WHITCOMB SPRINGS.

spend your vacation 40 Whtcomb
springs. Board and Room SI2.OO per
week. Rates by the month.
We rent saddle Burros. safe noun.
tain climbers.
A. u. STRONR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-19

For planting at this time:
Amisar Cane,
RibhOn Cane
Niilet siberian.
Ifsins,
Itests,
Turnips for table,
Ttrnips for stock.
Field seed corn can now he shipped
nto state of arizona. y. ". ILL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-19

Phone 3, RED barn. ali West Cop
per. for nrst class livery. W. l..
Trimble a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-19

Or. provinces, eye, rEt, nose and
throat. y. r. Armiie Bldg, Phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-19

SEAMLESS TAPESTRY rugs.
SOLD NJ &tT.50. NOW Stf15, NJ
PABEHvs BANkHUPT SAIL, ai5-
.f5 ". GOLD AVE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-19
THE

FORECAST Tonight and
Tuesday generally fair iu west
portion, local thunder showers
In east portion, cooler In cast
portion tonight
ALBUQUERQUE weather for
the - hours ended at 5 O'Clock
this morning:
MaXimum-gg.
Minimum-G2.
Range
At \ o'clock 80.
Southwest winds
Partly cloudy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-19

Last y. NJ g. A. paymcn, July Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-19
SOLD.

T G. Bryun's ranch at Grants. y
A.. advertised IN The Evening Herald.
has been sold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-19

Game -ord p]llut,si nov VIII MAKE"
~ great Fodder crop, 40 can iurn IL
bS the pound ur % ,arIund CA be-
shipped into Nrifuuu. 4. ". m,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-19

St,AMii.~~ TAPESTRY RJGS,
SOLD NJ So 80. Now Stt15, NJ
HNNkHJIT ~NiI, 2ld-
2i5 ". GOLD AVE-.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-02
MORE TROUBLE

Several new outbreaks of foot-and-
mouth disease, in four States, have
recently come from contaminated hog
cholera serum. This is unfortunate
because it Is likely to cause unjust
suspicion Of all serums, whereas only
one establishment has innoeently dis
tributed the contaminated article. It
is also likely to create q demand for
government manufacture of serums.
which experience has proved entirely
Inadequate to meet extraordinary or
even ordinary demands. We are
among those who believe that the
manufacture of all serums should be
left to private enterprise under strict
federal supervision. Only in this way
can the country be assured of an
ample supply. Another danger point
so far as foot-and-mouth disease is
concerned lies in our tanning indus.
try. Every tannery which uses i'm
ported hides should be watched, or
rather the community in which it is
located should be frequently inspect
ed. Such vigilance is the price of
continued immunity from disastrous
diseases.-National Stockman and
Farmer.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-02
FEED THE colt.

Some farmers believe that colt
will make up as a horse the growth
that it does not make as colt. AS a
matter Of fact a colt, or any other
young animal that is not kept growing
is very likely never to become as large
and strong as it would have been had
it thrived while young. The colt
should receive the proper kind of feed
and be fed literally. The feed should
be nutritious and pa1atable. Among
the best colt feeds is fresh pasture
grass. This should be suppl mented
with oilmeal, corn, oats, bran and al
falfa or clover hay.
Tleeo t is possible to do so the
Colts should be kept in the stable away
from flies during the day. given all
the alfalfa or clover hay they will eat
and one pound of the following grain
mixture to each one hundred pounds
of colts: 6 pounds of oats or corn, 8
pounds of bran, and 1 pound of oil
meal.-Ohio Bulletin.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-02
SEPTEMBER LECTURE HOUR
HINTS.


Roll GALA mistake that 1 made
this summer. Quotations from the
old school readers by the older mem
bers.
For debate Resolved, That the So
cial condition of the rural districts
was better forty years ago than it is
now. Resolved, That the schools of
today are less efficient than those of
thirty years ago.
For Discussion
1. At what stage of ripeness should
silage corn be cut?
2. The value of floats to the far
mer.
8. Does it pay to cook ground feed
for hogs?
4. Is life insurance as important
to the farmer as fire insurance?
5. How may we help in keeping
the children interested in school
work?
s. Advantages and disadvantages OF
the country and the city school.
Z. Picking and packing Of fruit.
8. What should be found on the
farmers reading table?
8. Which is better, warm stables
or COOL well-ventilated stables in
winter?
10. With present prices why is il
that the farmers Of the country are
not more prosperous?
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-02
NOTES ON MILK SANITATION.

Y -
See to it that your bottled milk does
not show a sediment; if so give the
hooded or covered paid a trial, togeth-
er with the usual straining-it will
bring results.
Clean up your barns and COWS and
keep them clean. Cut some windows
in the milking barn and let all the
sunlight in that you possibly can.
Do not advertise the fact that you
are lax with the disposal of the ma
nure- by letting the pile accumulate
near the barn.
Wash your hands and put or cleaF
clothes before milking and see that
your help does likewise. You will
take more pleasure in drinking the
milk when you sit down to your own
table.
Do not tolerate the practice of NIL
ing with moist hands; it is very I'M
clean practice at best.
withdrawing is a cheap and effec-
tuaI way to secure a change for the
better. 1t not only brightens up the
place, but acts as a disinfectant as
well.-Ofice of Dairy Experimental
ton, West Raleigh, N. c.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-02
now RURAL CLUBS ARE
IN HELPING ONE COUNTY.
. Talk Before the N. G. Convention OF
a. Farm Women, Aug. 26, by Mrs. w
], JONES'. of Sampson County.

The experience of Sampson County
- organizing rural clubs shows that
NV people who really want it can de.
'aion a most excellent social life in
tbo country The sand-clay roads and
tbo Ford automobiles have made the
oounty one big neighborhood.
Salemburg, Ingold and Clement are
.ro three regular organized commune
Nv leagues of the county. Each has a
,orosident, secretary and six standing
ppomnrttees. These committees have
der their supervision every interest,
tor the upbuilding of the community.
i0 besides these community leagues
.bore are % women's clubs scattered
trom one end of the county to the
ntTnr having for their motive the i'm
orovement Of the home, the better
p p'ont of the school, the building up
If the country church, the beautifying
of the highways, and a wholesome and
ENJOYABLE life for young and old.
Salemburg has five clubs, as fol-
lows: the Farmers Union, two clubs
for women, a young ladies' club and
Row Scouts. Four Of these clubs meet
regularly each month and jointly meet
once a month in a general community
meeting. There are two women's clubs,
mo meeting around at the various
homes in the community and the 9TH
or in the spacious dining room. OF
Pineland School for Girls.
TWO years ago several of the house
wives of the village took the domestic
science course at Pineland and since
that time some have been giving free
cooking lessons to the public school.
The social committee, composed of
q most tactfuI chairman and a num-
her of Young married women and girls
have done excellent work in planning
entertainment for young and old. The
oId-time all-day picnic and the even
ing social gathering with no program
have been changed into occasions
where there is a specially prepared
program consisting of games, music
and delicious things to eat prepared
by the neighborhood domestic science
department. Young and old meet to-
gether on these occasions and play
together. Mother and daughter, fatn
er and son, join hands in playing such
games as king William was King
Georges Son." Farmer in the Dell.
etc. Grandmothers come out to these
country entertainments who have moi
attended a social function since they
we're married, 40 and so years ago
Heretofore, country folks have not
known how to play, but with organiza-
tions of rural clubs the joyous art OF
playing may be known and practfced
among our country folks.
The sunfiower is our village flower
Rows of these luxur'ant plants will
their golden heads fringe the princi
pal highways of our community. We
like this flower because 1t looks to
ward the light. $3.50,
Last, but not least, we want to men
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-02
A REGULAR BUSINESS.

We have some interesting letters
from young men who have just gone
back to their farms after a course in
an agricultural college. One of them
finds his farm unbalanced, with more
winter than summer feed available.
He wants to know whether he should
feed steers for the January or Febru-
airy market, buying the grain and cot
tonseed meal necessary to supple
ment an ample supply of silage.
Feeder cattle cost $7.50@7.75 in his
locality at present. 1t is a question
whether any man can buy grain and
finish steers at a. profit at present
prices of corn and cattle, but the man
with plenty os silage can do it if any
body can. This young man and every
other who is about to embark in cat
tie feeding should go into it to stay
or else keep out of it entirely. The
regular feeder will hit a good thing
part of the time at least, the inland
out feeder may hit or miss. Farmers
who have fed cattle every year, have
adapted their farm operations to it,
have raised the hogs to follow the
steers, have exercised good judgment
in buying and selling, are not now
dependent on charity nor are their
farms impoverished. The occasional
feeder has had some hard bumps in
recent years, and no doubt will have
some more in years to come.-Na-
tional Stockman and Farmer.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-02
COUNTY TEACHERS MEET.

The Henderson County Teachers as
ISOLATION met Saturday, August 18th
Devotional exercises were conducted
by Rev. K. w. Cawthon. After thu
business of the meeting was disposed
of Mr.. CaWthon made an address on
adult Illiteracy in North. Carolina
He discussed the difficulties which are
to be encountered in reducing adult
i1literacy. He also gave some sugges
tons in regard to how the problem
might be solved. First. influence pub.
lie opinion; second, use the child as an
ally; third. night schools and private
classes.
The meeting was opened for round
table discussion and several every
day problems were discussed.
Program for September 25th.
Address, Adult Illiteracy, member OF
State department.
Paper, Adult Illiteracy, Mrs. Lila
Ripley Barnwell.
Address by members of Board Of FL
ucation. Blythe Secretary.