davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
! TWO TYPES OF SgA0
ny c. A. hutton, Division q ryten.

by c. 4. Hutton, Division % EXten-
sion, University Of Tepnossee)
The two types Of slos best adapted
sor use in Tennessee are the CHEAP
temporary silo built os wood, ana ne
permanent type, or solid wall. concrete
Eilo For q farmer who WISHES a cheap
silo, there is nothing better than tae
Tennessee WooG-hoop type This IS
built Of ~ fine flooring, which
should be of good quality heart
pine, free from Knots and sap match-
cd, planned, and tongued and sroovcd
The hoops are mado Of 1.@X4" green
While oGS, or green elm boards. They
should be bent around form and
made fourply thick the 1"X4' slaves
ore SCI upright inside 81 those hoops
This makes ihe cheapest and best
type OF wood silo, and one Of tla
easiest TO build. Tho average cost Of
such a silo is St0O per ton capacity,
where all the material Is purchased
ap0 all the labor hired
For a permanent lilo there 10 moth.
Ing better nor cheaper for Tennessee
farmers than concrete. They can Ia
built FOR an average cost 81 $3.50 10
$500 por ton capacity and n properly
constructing VIII Las. p2I n1nitely. They
should be bu1r q good material, with
4 SOLD Wall, Six inches thIca properly
reinforced and made smooth and slick
90 che inside
II properly constructed, concrete
silo giu preserve siiage absolutely,
as vel as Any other KIDD Of silo, and
shord not cost any more than the
patented wood type. There is pos.
rively 40 excuse fer a Tennessee farm.
or p.ying ont mis- hard-earned money
for q patented stsye silu shen lie can
build one Of concrete for positively The
sane cost, and when viii last at least
lie time
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28

~ J. G. Mc4iais, Division O; Exten-
sion, UNIVERSITY of Tennessee

BY J. G. Mc8iais, Division OF Exten-
sion, University Of Tennessee.
There is q growing practice Is Ten
lessee q planting SOY beans witl corn
~ the same TOW. it has a number of
notnts to recommend it. Il increases
the lagumas on the farm without an
?arsntly decreasing the corn yield
very much, except q dr. seasons. It
furnishes the best Of green forage for
hogs in cases where the corn is hog
eed oil, or il the corn Is gathered By
land, the beans may tbeB be harvest.
ed by hogs after they have shattered
to ire ground and sofeened. 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 tho cora is planted. which would
10, always be possible win peas On
The o!her hand. taey mag be planted
later sad set produce higher yield
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
Produces Remarkable Stage
Crops, Thick and D8rss
From tia Ground Ul
G13H CAN STEaD AID 2pElI
Eieit Nay 10 Plant This Mixture, g6iN
Atst Three Pounds o. Sorghum
. Eight Pounds Of Germ.
,By ]. c. McAmis, Division q sxten

! ,By J G. McAnis, Division Of Exttn.
zion, University oi Ten e3see)
Tennessee fauuers WHO dal lie op
Eo;tuuity last BUmtpsr OF passing along
Eha iGaa ROAD al tho Experiment sta.
'tiou, from tile dairy barn 70 The river,
'Ilst nave been impressed with tho
remarkable gilage crops on either side
loi the road. The chances are that
These were by far the best that they
hgd ever seen They we're probably
Inc best that any Of US had ever seen.
The crop was thick and dense from
ighe ground up. Sorghum bad been
luiXed With the corn in the same row
HI, mo time Of planting. The corn
leIew tall with little forage below the
lear but the sorghum had filled IN The
Elace making Il solid to the ground
/, When harvest time came it Was pos.
s 8 "a allow the corn to stand and
lTpen longer than if Il lad been plant
lea alone, at the same time having Il
IRJ into The silo in iirst-class condition
because tho sorghum had remained
Fresh and Rucculent Even though the
Forn was ripe, it packed perfectly in
hno 3.lo. Another advantage was that
i o corn supported the sorghum and
I ssaned its tendency TO lodge
Maximum tonnage is the matter OF
} ,5J Importance In the silaee crop
lie highest yie.df can not be had by
either OF those crops alone, but by
coordination. For this hdld the rate
Z planting was ABOUT q CHI pounds Of
~ bermarlea profile corn anu four
Eoulds OF sorghum per acre but, this
! ld is rich and vel titled For poorer
tends the rate Of seeding should be
topeWhat thinner.
Perhaps the best wa to plant ,his
Eixture IS 10 mix about three pounds
III sorghum 40 eight pounds Of corn
before putting the see INTO tho drili
box. II addition the Iiyat should
uarry some unmiXed sorghum seed and
pour a little on top Of the corn ire.
Quenny as The planting pro.
c.sads This Is the only way to keep The
coed well mixed. Another way is 10
plant the corn frs and then the
6 rlnum at subsequent operation
ae only objection Is mis- is the add.
ti0Hal expense TO doaae planting
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
SPRAY The TREES
70 PRE- sIT Loss

1Bg g. A Fafar isap 81 gyfFp
sion universal, #aa
eegin = spas III. ~. aftg.
#. sen isys The an III Ha
bloom In e,rlr- and ore
iat bgas n anrIas EKa
time ~ Dr. s ges #sf. mc-
Is tho 81, I'm AID Ihe Elg I3ss
scale s.a 81 tba H1.a ii mako III,
frs, er WING ION c.5line u,tb ar. Il
curCIra ter fvut seab. bloIch +
rot lI.ng n.sG IF ~ ru ia
gtsU 3 app.es sJrcrI54, eeasE
ahf nIum Dara TEzss Insects ear
best he controlled gy sgya,ss e-.
oughIv with arsenal. 81 lpsa ggne
two 10 three mounds Is tra barrel aT5
appl,inp with strung force. So that
the spray plI he 3,rsed INTO me
blossom era Of the little ample rd
among the aa.ra ~ tha acaob
q1p rois s-9b- gp1 oi4ar fgprra
disp3ses Of orchard f,uif can b. eot
in eaeek hv spravine A{lb ssItb,uea
iir,a-srtDrHr ojndou For sma!l
orcaardg j. is eheapest ana most con-
ventspt 70 buy tae preuarea line sl
Dlpr solution. which is sold by args
ana hardware stores. II should he d..
lated. one and onenalf gallons Ia sa
esllors Of water Tor apgias ald plrus:
one ga,lon to CO gallons Cor peaches.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
Tennessee F8Fm0ra Should
Beware Of tie Cream
cry Promoter
DAIRY BUSINESS LUCRATIVE
-
Many Farmers Are Turning Thsir AZ
tention 70 the oslry ccw as a
Gourto Of Ready 1com. nnd Soil
Improvement
lBy c. A. Hutton. Division 81 rxtan.
sion. UNIVERSITY OF Eennessee.l

(By c. A. Hutton. Division Of Txten.
sion, University of Tennesseel
Tennessee farmers ara canning
more ud more ne 1scosa-y ct AZ
yetsiasd farmi1s and tbs keeping Of
more 1--we stock on their farms 4
great many ere turning their attention.
10 tile dairy COW sf q source ot ready
income ana a means 81 SON improve
ment
The general interest e darYigg has
caused a widespread interest IN tho
building ~ creameries over tlc stare.
specially IS tu,s true IN VEST Ieaaes.
see, Where the depressed cotton msr.
ke.s are causing farmers 30 look FOR
something besides cotton for source
81 income. TIC prevailing idos III 4
great many communities, II q iev
farmers sbUuld decide to got iato enc
dairy business IL taet they shoulG
build q creamery. While It weii-inan.
aged, successful cf9sn,cry does afford
an excellent market FOR c.ean, yet
many dairynea IN thit state have bot
.sr nalkets AFFORDED them by city MIX
plants ind in cream plants. than most
GrGmarlt5 can ever hope 70 AFFORD
Tho most essential requirement 70
@ successful creamery IS a sufficient
sicniy d cream, Tho product from at
lesst four hundrad cows saoud Sc
aXa!lablo, and they should be located
WITHIN 4 ra6ius OF rot more than ten
miles Of tie Croantry or shipping
point Ia soma communities tho roads
are III such POOR coalition l6at Il 10
no. practical 10 deliver cream during
the winter.
a great amount q excitement has
b-en created over the state by tas
professional creamery promoter, whose
sole object IS IL sci, s. creamery OUTFIT,
These promoters set the confidence Of
the tanners end uauaily succeed In
selling 4 llaut Al abelt t7o prices,
1hey baYe operated all parts Of the
stare, an6 Wo aGye 4 Number Of OK.
yinps2 Of cflanliic3 that have failed
es result e tGoF rori Il Greene
county alone they aI,, tar cam.
sgics & .eW years aso a1A pOt o9e Q,
the pants was ever otsTet 2d b.eoasa.
1u,!y
Aur community considering .hc
building Of crctGerg atoaid drst ao'
in touch WITH the s,ato agricultural
College rather tha9 listen tc ne glow.
Ing stories OF the creamery promoter,
Who is always working Tor a selfish
interest.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
ExrepsloN woRK IN RWNa

I(By C. 4. Keffe-, Division Exten,
sion, University OF Iel1ess6e.l
Through cooperation WITH nc Dairy
tyision Of the nited StaJcs Depart.
taent OF Agriculture, three msl have
been added to The tiel0 force o. the III
'ision Of Extension, o. the University
ti Tennessee. ora ot these special
tstg, ii. L Stockwsr, VIII have Ills
{ eaGQuaTiers at Jacks on. and wifc92-
b De his work 10 those parts 81 tac
e;ate that have been cleared Of the
tTsxos fever lick. Nj J. i. CrsvailI
BIN Ae- employed r. e:eai'- II Md
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-21
STUDY THE EVIDENCE.

'The American people must acquire the habit OF
looking into the evidence said President Arthur l. Had
lev of Yale in his matriculaon sermon Woolsey hail.
"We must stop buying the newspaper that tells what
wish and buy the that tells what really is
We must refuse to repeat improved gossip or scandal be-
cause we like it. This will grow into the habit OF
not liking it. We shall learn hate the unconscious lie
as well as the Intentional one There may sometimes be
question whether should tell the truth to others who
cannot understand it, there should be ques-
ton at all that we should tell to ourselves And when
man has learned to tell the truth himself the problem
Of telling it to others becomes comparatively easy The
whole fabric of American society rests the assump-
ton that going to be honest in our dealings.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-21
Much Leather Needed by England.

London, Dec 20.-Kicking the Ger
mans back across their own borders
is requiring an enormous amount OF
boot leather. AS England is supply
ing the greater portion Of all the
boots worn by the Allied soldiers, the
shoe factories throughout England are
swamped with work today.
For the winter, the British govern
nent will require 100000 feet OF
upper leather for Cossack boots and
100000 feet of leather for the Brit
lsh soldiers footwear. The shipments
OF such tremendous orders must be
completed by the time cold weather
sets in and has forced the government
to take up every piece of leather on
tie market.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-21
Hernandez Burlesque of
Chaplin Is Very Funny

81 will make Charlie Chaplin look
funny"
Such was the party sally Of Senior
Daniel Hernandez, the Spanish torea-
cor, yesterday. after having finally
agreed to give four exhibitions at the
Imperial Valley Livestock Fair to be
held in Ell Centre four days, begin
ming rext Wednesday.
Senor Hernandez has no small con-
tempt for the American comedian,
who, he says, is not funny and whose
tumbles and knockabout exertions are
mere childs- play. Particularly exc
Grating does he believe Chaplin's bur
lesque Of the toreador in the opera
Carmen
Regardless of his motive, the fact
remains that the fair committee has
been able to induce Senor Hernandez
to burlesque Chaplin, although his per
Torrance will be anything but opera
lpuffe. He is going to assume Chap
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-21
Read This Carefully.

During the week ending at 9
O'Clock December % bonus of 10,
600 extra votes will be awarded
for every club of five new sub
scriptions for one year or more
each, turned in during that period.
Every subscription to count to-
ward this offer must be for at
least a ONE YEAR period.
FIVE SEPARATE SUBSCRIP-
TIONS are required to win this
bonus.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-21

Newspaper advertising should be looked on in this way
It's either an investment worth the cost and bound TO
pay,
Or it's something that fellowd better not attempt at
all.
To dabbe in it makes what wicked waste would call
First rid yourself of the idea, whoever put it there
That you will spend some amount-'whatever you can
spare"
If you expect from your investment adequate returns
If you'd increase and multiply the your money earns
The volume of the returns desired should be proportion
ate to
The sum you spend. hope my friend, make this plain
to you.
The merchant whose announcements are worth money
say, to me,
VIII find his customers increasing very rapidly;
While if the other fellows advertising outshnes yours
Folks will believe his goods best and buy them just as
sures
IN writing this. If of the melon you too, want Slice
You'll ponder these words and profit reap from my
advice.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-21
THE REAL GOOD FELLOW"

The real good fellow" is the fellow VINO knows some
thing good about everybody and tells it. He knocks
on his neghbor digs up the past He always lends
helping hand to the fellow who is up against it and gives
him chance to make good He forgets to do and
say the little things that make MS wife happy His chill
dren find him jolly chum and ever-ready playmate.
The real good fellow is the worlds greatest asset
Bert MorehOuSe in Ginger
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-21

Inns makeup and go into the ring
Nth the widest bull obtainable, flaunt
the red flag and virtually make sport
of the vicious ons!aughts of the ami
nal
Il will make Charlie Chaplin look
funny"
The assertion of the bull fighter is
apparently an indication of his fear
less spirit and, while he feels conf
dent of his comedy, it appears there
is TO doubt about the thrills his dan
gerous sport will cal forth. His ex-
hibition will be one Of half dozen
free acts which will be provided the
fair to take place in the circus arena
which occupies central location in
the fair grounds.
The anomalous situation of Span
lard buriesquing an American bur
lesqGe artist is expected to cause wide
comment.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-21
GOOD PASTURE

HAVE Fine pasture for 100 to 200
head of stock at once. A. T. Vaughn,
4 miles S. w. Of Seeley 1927
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-21
Voting Power of Subscriptions.

See DR.. Hutchison tomorrow at the
Denver Rooms about those glasses you
need so badly. 1919
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-21
LEADERS FOR PRIZES.

The following table shows who would win The
Press prizes if the contest ended tonight:
Miss Thelma Salassi S1O50 Studebaker Auto
Miss Mary Mathews $3.50 in Gold
Miss Elsie Adams 5000 Furniture Order
Miss Zua Moore -..-..--..-.-.S 500 Grafonola
Miss Lillian Kissee---.-A $50 Lavaiere
Mrs Joseph F. Seymour, Jr S35 Wrist Watch
Mrs Geo. De Haven. S1S Cameo Brooch
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-21
RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
TAKING ACTIVE PART IN
THE CAMPAIGN FOR VOTES

Fathers, Brothers and Others Who Realize How Much
1t Means to Contestants to Win Any of the -Four
Chief Prizes Doing Effective Work for Some
of the Leaders-Only One More Month Remains.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-21

Of being the father Of the first boy
torn in the Valley.
A committee was named to carry
forward the plans and will meet at
the Farm Bureau office Friday after
noon. 1t is composed of E. F. Howe,
who first came to the Valley in the
fall of 1901, as chairman; W. f. Will
sic, G. w Nichols, r. H. Clark, J. W.
Bragg, Dave Williams, Will Edgar
ard Philo Jones.
The exciting and thrilling sports
of the Western plainsmen will be re-
enacted as one of the big features of
the opening day at the Imperial Val
ley Livestock Fair next Wednesday
afternoon.
Prizes totaling $1OO for two events
were announced yesterday by Dave
Williams, chairman of the Rodeo COM
n:ittee. Mr.. Williams is known as a
rast master in arranging events of
this kind, and has a wide acquain-.
tance with the horsemen of the Val
ley, which insupes the program that
he is arranging will be of the very
highest class.
A prize of $25 has been hung up
for the rider who comes off first in
TIE broncho busting event.
"Only," Dave says. "the man who
comes off'the broncho won't be the
champ"
A second prize of sl5 and third
CT so are offered for this event: and
first, second and third prizes equaling
those for broncho busting, are offered
for steer roping.
Anyone who has seen a rider hug
sing the hurricane deck of an outlaw
horse at the Holtville Fiesta, or who
has witnessed the dexterity of the
rope artists in the steer contest, has
good idea of he exciting nature Of
the program that Mr.. Williams has
arranged
A dividend or interest check is the
most effective thrift advertisement
ever devised.
Get men started along the right in
Nestment road and thereafter they
will need no whip to spur them on.
Thirty feet of lamp cord contained
in a spring reel that is mounted on a
swivel enable an electric light to be
moved over an extensive area.
Dutch inventors have perfcctci a
combined mechanical and chemical pro
cess for recovering all the unconsumo1
fuel from furnace ashes.
Vibration is almost entirely elln'i
mated from a new reciprocating puIap
in which cams are used instead O.
cranks to drive the pistons.
Methods for enlarging and reducing
phonograph records, giving increas ID
or diminished sound intensity, haH
been invented by a Frcnchman.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-21


Miss Mary Mathews, Barbara
Worth hotel ............. 57,925
Mss Tnelma Salassi, 574 Wood
ward avenue ............. 6O,9OO
Miss Elsie Adams, Seeley. -. 55,325
Miss Zula Moore, FL Centric. :. 54,625
Miss Lillian Kissee, West Side 24,90O
Mrs. Joseph F. Seymour, Jr.,
80 Olive avenue. ........ 23,750
Mrs. Geo. De Haven, 442 He'll. $3.50
Mss Jane Kelsey, FL Centro. 1925
Mrs. Leotta Dunn, Ell Centre. 7,40O
Mrs. Oscar Sweeney, Ell Centro 5,400
Miss Alvin Patterson, 522
Brighton .................. 1925
Mrs d. r. Francis, FL Centre Also
Mrs. Geo. Elliott, FL Centro. $3.50
Miss Henrietta Drumm. 437
Holt Observation-Disclosures. 3,400
Mrs. Arthur Williams, Holtville 3,l00
Miss Evelyn Bowman, Seventh
and State streets. s....... 1850
Mrs. r. Agnes, inland. .... $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-21

Fathers, brothers and other relatives
and friends who realize the great
value of the prizes to be won one
month from now are taking an in
creased interest in the campaign for
votes and are doing some effective
work for popular leaders who have
6one so we'll up to the present time
that it appears certain they will win
one of the chief prizes on January
20.
There are four prizes to be award
ed January 20 which are worth S1O0
or more each, so that there will be
four candidates whose time, spent on
the contest, will yield them returns
row at the rate of $25 or more a
week.
Two candidates will be rewarded
for their efforts at double that rate,
and another will receive the big sev-
en-passenger Studebaker The win
ners will all be handsomely rewarded
for the amount of time and effor.
Iut forth and it will pay anyone with
ambition and enthusiasm to make UP
a list and make a determined and sys-
r
until the end of the contest to see at
least three people and endeavor to get
tteir subscriptions.
Anything worth having is worth
working for. Rarely is such an op-
portunity afforded any one. Some big
prizes must be awarded January 20,
and they will be won very easily.
PICK UP VOTE SCHEDULE ...
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-21
FAIR TO FEATURE
EARLY HISTORY

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-21

Get men started along the right in
Nestment road and thereafter they
will need no whip to spur them on.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-21

A dividend or interest check is the
most effective thrift advertisement
ever devised.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-21

Methods for enlarging and reducing
phonograph records, giving increased
or diminished sound intensity, ha2
been invented by a Frcnchman.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-21

Thirty feet of lamp cord contained
in a spring reel that is mounted on a
swivel enable an electric light to be
moved over an extensive area.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-21

Vibration is almost entirely elln'i
mated from a new reciprocating puap
in which cams are used instead o.
cranks to drive the pistons.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-21

Dutch inventors have perfectci a
combined mechanical and chemical pro
cess for recovering all the unconsumoI
fuel from furnace ashes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-02
THE RICH

Synod Lutheran Church-There
will be services Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock in the Norwegian language.
Alfred Nelson. Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church-The
sacrament of the Lords Supper will
be administered tomorrow morning.
Service begins at 10:30. Mrs. Hovde
will sing. Sunday school at II m.
Epworth league at $40 p. m. Even
ing worship at s p. m. You are cor
daily invited.-G ID. Brown. Pastor.
United Lutheran Church-There
will be Norwegian services tomorrow
morning at 1890. The Sunday
school will resume its work tomor-
row, beginning at the usual hour.
$50. Prayer meeting at the church
on Thursday evening at s o'clock.
On Saturday forenoon at 10 o'clock
the new confirmation class will meet
at the church.-Olin Reigstad. Pas
tor.
Grace Episcopal Church-Services
tomorrow will be as follows: Holy
communion service at 8 a. IN. Holy
communion and sermon at 1890 a..
m. Evening prayer and sermon at
1880 p. m. All cordially invited
l.. T. Gwynn. Rector.
First Presbyterian Church - This
Sunday will begin the fifth year of
the present ministry. All the mem
bers and friends of the church are
especially invited to be present. The
subject of the sermon at 1890
o'clock will be Conservation to
Service" In the evening at s o'clock
the subject will be THE Joy of Liv-
ing" The Presbytery of central Da-
kota will meet in this church on
Tuesday at 10 o'clock.-C. McKib-
bin, Minister.
First Baptist Church-There will
be the regular services tomorrow. In
the morning there will be the month
ly communion service and the pastor
will give a short address. In the
evening the service will be at S
O'Clock. This is the first service in
the evening at the church for some
months and we ask your especial at
tention to the service. The pastor
will preach on the theme of What
Think You of Christi" The B. Y.
p. u. will meet as usual at 7 o'clock
The public is most cordially invited
to come and worship with us.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-02
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files

First frost of the season this
morning.
Mrs. Nora Hanson and family have
returned to the city.
Mrs. John Moore and children.
who have been visiting friends i'm
this city. returned to Lacrosse.
City Engineer Smythe is engaged
putting in granite pillars for corner
stakes at all street crossings in the
city.
Threshing reports as they come in
from the fields of this county are
very unsatisfactory and varied. The
wheat yield ranges from 7 to 20
bushels per acre, the average being
perhaps about IL. Sheriff Fox had
a yield of Is bushels an acre of fifty
seven acres east of the city. The
prevailing grade will be No. 2.
Frank b. Mellon, grandson of b.
Mellon. of this city. and Otis King.
both of Hudson. Wis, who have been
enjoying the shooting season here for
some time, returned home today.
Members of the N%ordraak. Messrs.
j. s. Johnson. leader. r. Diedrickson,
A. Foxen. +. A. Grinager, S. Odee,
N. Bjornstad, liver Brorby, l.. Paul
son, Ed Sunde and Claus Hexom. de-
parted by the noon train for Omaha,
where the great scandinavian Must
cal Fest of the northwest begins to-
morrow and in which the Nordraak
will take part. Saturday will be the
greatest day of the Fest. and the
boys will not return until the first
of the week.