davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-05
Schoolmasters Association
Holds It's First Meeting Of
Season With Much Eclat

G. cas- Introductory remarks. Unc of
the first uueations asked him was. I'm
what fields do the graduates of business
schools principally go?' isof McCrea
thon pointed out the extraordinary de-
mand for these young men. indicated III
The fact that the great industrial or
vanizations keep sending representatives.
to the schools Of business to- discover the
capable men and to Offer them. even
before graduation. oipC1 unitics IL thc
various branches of these great concerns.
For example. the 'orcign service Of In"
STANDARD oil, adm,uistr;,tivr depart
ncn,- Of the telephone and tcicg aph
companies. tho grca' electric tvmHnn'cs
and the rubber companies
"rnc students i'rof. actr'a said.
"aro usually Ncr! level headed iI tiS
matter aud rake time to nnal!Nc ih"
several opportunities invariably offered.
Many pu, ssid, the larg" organizations
10 The sake oc getting into banking o.
brokerage.
The emphasis which Prof. McCrea laid
upon the liberal side of the training Tor
business was most pleasing 10 his hear
crs practically all OF whom are lead
81 In this type "f work.
Another question reelected this feel
ing. when he was asked what SHOULD
constiiu', the liberal side Of this cdu-
cation "a great deal Of English was
h!s first specification. "And TINS shoutl
not b, just FORMAL English. but should
lee IN. English of power. In fact. Eng
, lish In the busin,ss schools Is "a yet
almost AN unified field because II has
been giycu for the most part bv the
English departments of IN, universities.
and they have not yet grasped th. nm
portanc" of studying the demands made
, upon English ny business.
The sun., 1916-11-05

proportion of honor marks. The im-
provemcnt includes English. which had
been very poor. II. can deliver a
creditable illustrated lecture on alfalfa
and his literary appreciation If such
poets as Burns and Whittier proves keen
and sincere. These two cases are typi-
cal dive u roy one thing he can do
well and his pride and sclf-respect Will
tone up all his activities.
We de- no, pray Tor easy tasks: We
do no, ask that boys bc protected from
the results Of their deserved failures. but
W. do ask tina, boys full of cucrgy aud
real ability l,c' saved tho anguish of hc-
ins inisurdcrst"od aiId rated ~ failures.
merely because tho! have been set task'
uii'tcd 4" thc'r natures. such t''k.
are not disciplinary. hut destructive. and
may cause bitterness W not rca' disaster
to sensitive spirits. u * uS " an attn.
i"tic trainer should say tho diversity OF
events at II track meet Is unnecessary
The sun., 1916-11-05
NEW YORK COLLEGIATE INSTI.
TUTE.

The New York Colies.ase Institute.
3i5 West End avenue, M'ss Maiy
S,hooumake!, principal. has added to an
already attractive course 81 study a
series of lectures ny Pro-. Charles l."
Harrington. the wei known lecturer "f
this city Tie Smallest Known Thing
was the subject y: the first Of the series.
This Is to he followed by "lnductv"
Action of the Electric Current with
experiments or telegraph and telephone
Instruments. Oh dgnamos md motors.
using the foundation discoveries Of the
early nineteenth century in explanation.
Then will como "i;thrr Waves" and their
application e. wireless telcgrlphy and
Lter "X-Rars" and High Frequency
Currents"
Th, pupils are required - write an
,wels To a printed set of questions ar
ranged by Prof. Harrington: some of
these questions are to be answered pre-
vious to the individual lectures IN or'iri
10 induce thought and to arouse interest
IN some u the modern scientific invcn-
:!ony.
other lectures will follow the above
series.
The sun., 1916-11-05
F1eadmaster Batchelder S Address
at Dedication of Loomis
Institute Finest Building

r ..,.,...,, l.. -.
1Nh'' '' 70 ~ u,
'"' ."'' ''" ~ w "'pp"s 80"
'HI''h'lE III h's c"Nh"'"ie"'' !"
nat ,ud training ~ manual skill ana
"a IN, ol,scrvatuual sciences. through
which all tn" great advances of civiliza-
,,Y i.', ,iur. iS essential. But she
.cbool- h4'c never given ad'niai, after
uo, %" t'~ phase "f education. ] w'sn
10 point at WY IN" neglect oi the
,,iooi. l'tti"rrd iitlIc - the past ana
now ,.,uli 'us seem to ~" to nave
.f,ru,u " - s"hn'lh"I IA "A New Eng
.YG 60" "' d.'"I'tat" ~" hirIrd 10
.., 'ur'> 't"W I"''t'u'h'il "kiHnl
ahr,. HJN'. Wh" d'd mot mird h'!f
sHr' .. -'1i, p1'i'hS III NY Er'uu-
G., .Nc. - ''N .i"i'' "ht'" ana 'n'ivh "'
uH,u n'Ni'1 IN a i"al"| '"htify -
%. ] 'W'd rasi Twelve puunh 'e'd
spr,.' for ah"t puitIus. ! did hut my
..i .lrc 'cr a-ri"iitu-a' mrsuii'. but
~iu, nf ny fr"tds Kept chi"kcuS or
cult NJtri gardens. and We aN know
pc'N N"|i not ~ strtttI l"uigos-
..iI fashion. mechanical progresses ana
rd;I.u history l'-d'N u" Town ha'
sr,wu g. uc q considerable nanufactur-
~ it, 'rl, a., f"wtr open spaces.
~, .oiHl'' ."u> = i'dislr! nave viang"d,
nl'hl."s ,J\' tAN'O tN' pla" "' mana
r"r0. the ~ '"n'A man mas speeded UP
tlr 'p"rt'iN'' ana ' ''a' II wer" 10
90 ,u'h ! Sh"hl' ''nd ne s'e' NO AZ,
m.;t'u't 'l 'h' ho''S ~ Wy '!nn"''
nd.ad.> ne N'''" l'" vas oc''"'"
WdI, 70 '' ""'''"| o, ''-",!' "' IN
s1o'is "j'N '"','"c 'h' S'ua''Vl
aIl nave lhli"dl''h many curses III
manual u"'''S' 'u' s'"I Us P'ct'''
ton i1. u'"'s "'" n"' ~. ,''l'oIeS "
-'h'r'' "'""'""' nv "'''"''S H'N' ''n,
90 "Ii'N NOR anu more PuPus fS"'s .
o''"NS' ~" r''''| I''''' ','',"'.s W
.N ~ - ''' .", "' f",, w
i-." ~ "'.,,"", ,'i""' "t 49,, ="
s'''N ''s" '@.S' $50
n '"''". "''''''' Wv 80.
''' ''lP' S''i' ". ~ 'n. =" Nv
are "'' Nv" " 90 -, .,,'r,,.,
The sun., 1916-11-05
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME.

Extremely cordial WITS tho reception
accorded 10 secretary of State McAduo
AMI III" memh"rs Of his party, who
held forth In Washington Iinll Mo-
tire lam" University No,rc pame,
Ind. Scrator Taggart OF Indiana tho
iirs, speaker wen tn" students COM
pl"t"ly 10y inviting them Ia cnll on him
any time they happened to visit the
capital. IIr. Axstou, h"othcr-in-law to
Tn" President formerly a professor at
Princeton, and now affiliated with I,l'a
lnstitut" IN Texas, vas fully AT HON"
before "A college ~udl"ncc. Ills address
Was clever and amusing and brief. Ia
conclusion. Secretary McAduo explained
carefully and simply the workings of
the Federal reserve act and Ito bench.
cill effects upon the country,
The sun., 1916-11-05
WESTMINSTER SCHOOL.

one Of the interesting features on thu
educatiye side Of school lifa At West.
minste" school, Smsbury. Conn. * "A
course arranged FOR this season ,n ap-
probation Of music. Lawrence .\dler.
choir master and music drccto" Of the
school, has planned to present IN this
course illustrations of the lives and
works of the great composers. lie will
he assisted by well known artists from
New York and elsewhere. Including Mrs.
Edith Chapman Goold. soprano. Of New
York
The sun., 1916-11-05

transportation. finance" money and oal>.
.ng. With "A kuuwlcde" of these things
the graduate OF schoc' " bu~iurss L.
IN "A position to work -onstructivcl. in
almost any large neld"
This Is perhaps the gist Of Prof Nc.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-28
WHAT ONE FARM WOMAN SAW

Plenty of money had been spent
about the house. but there was q lack
OF the necessities in the kitchen and
the dining-room. That was what a
farm woman saw at one place in Lau.
derdale county. A gasoline engine to
pump water and 500-gallon tank
erected, yet no water in the kitchen.
The girls had to go out down bad steps
and $50 feet from the house to get wa
ter. There are other houses like that.
Simple arrangements would make
all persons happier. So says the won.
an who saw these things, and she was
not one Of the family, either. She
had no axe to grind for her own vel
fare. But she did think conditions
could be bettered.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-28
4 NOVEL CAHAlNG
CLUB eLMPIkG TRIP

The Jacksboro Canning Club, with
The county agent and several friends,
spsnt three days on q canning camp
Ing trip last week. They picked and
canned huekleberries while having q
healthy, outdoor good time. The camp
was on Cumberland mountain on land
ewnsd By John Bowman, whe kindly
permitted the club 10 use his ground
and berries. and Mr.. Lewis Bowman
lent his tent to the campers. BY the
kindness OF Mr.. Elem Lay, the sup
plies were gotten up the rough mouH-
tain read to the tent site.
The campfire was the center OF at
traction during the stay, forked stick
arivsn into the ground at either side
81 the nrs held . stick on which the
buckets and kettles we're hung over
the IRE. Here the camp meals were
prepared. Each camper WAS detailed
special duty. SO the burden was
heavy on no one. A cheap hrslsss
cooker, that the girls are t-ught how
10 make and use. simplifed the cook
Ing, and while vegetables were cook
Ing In this the campers would leave
the camp in quest of huckleberries. A
portable outdoor Gamer made the can.
nlng possible. The girls are taught
canning by the cold-pack method.
where the fruit is packed in the jar
Or can cold and put in boiling water
to be processed; this process retains
the favor and crigpness of the fresA
truit.
"Shep," Homer Bairds trusty dos
guarded the camp In the absence OF
the berry-seekers and made himself
useful in many other ways. On one
occasion he ran down q poisonous
snake and held It at bay till his master
killed It. "Shep" was unanimously
voted the hero of the hour.
Many thrilling and hair-raising tales
had been told; the howl Of wild cats
that prowled and came TO the camp
and Of the rattlers that would rattle
and bite. The time Of departure came
and nc wild cat or rattle snake had
been seen or heard; the Gamers LETT
reluctantly and felt deep disappoint-
ment that no blood-curdling stories
could be related By them. However,
they can report IN unusually good
time and quite . number Of cans -
hueklsbsrriss.
The camp was named "Chigger
camp, as every msmbsr soon discoT-
cred that II had been inhabited By nil
lions Of these animals
The members Of the camping party
we're: Misses jamie B. and Nell TAy-
Tor, Loa Briokey, Emma and Ola
CLARK, Emma Grimm, OF Knoxville. AID
Messrs. Homer Baird. Irdel Peters.
Charles Clark. Mrh Taylor and the
County agent, Mias May TrsadWsll
/ sAapsrOnsd the party.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-28
JUST TACK THIS UP
OVER YOUR CHURh

The most essential steps in ehurnins
are:
1-Scald churn, butter worker, but
ter mould and ladle.
2--Cool these with cold water.
3--Strain cream into churn TO 70
move particles OF curd.
Add butter color.
5-Churn until the butter Eranules
are about the size Of large wheat
grains.
Straw of buttermilk.
add wash water and revoiYs
ehurn Is to 20 times.
s-Drain OF wash water thoroughly
s-Remove butter to butter worker
1e-Add salt, about enc ounce to the
pound.
1I-wcrk only as much as is needle
10 mix salt with butter
1f-honld butter into briek-shaped
prints
l3-Wrap in parchment butter paper
1t-Nsvsr touch the butter with you
hands.-DivisiOn OF Extension, Uni
versity Of Tsnnessee.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-28
EAT GREEN VEGETABLES
AND FRESH FRUITS
Keep the Body Free From Acid Which
Causes Many Digestive Troubles
and Many Bad Teeth.

CBy Geneva Conway, Division Of Ex-
tension, University OF Tennessee.)
Why Is II that many persons eat too
much meat and heavy vegetables and
forget about the green vegetables
All starchy vegetables and cereals de-
yelop acid in the system. Meats also
cause this acid condition. The green
vegetables and fruits form slkaiies.
To keep the body in good condition.
one must have considerable aTkah In
he system to overcome the acid.
Green vegetables also contain large
quantities Of water and a great deal
Of roughage. The eating Of green
vegetables and fruits serves TO get
water into the system. Green vegs
tables and fruits act rs broons 10 the
stomach and TO the intestines -sweeps
them clean.
It Ia believed that pellagra, thai
dread disease, Is developed through
the diet that is rich in starch and
protelns. The use Of vegetables and
fruits. sgzs and milk. q recommended
The use OF much starch and fat ID
not best
starohy vegetables Are macAroni
fice, hominy and potatoes. Potatoes
60 not form an acid reaotion-oon
krsry to all rules. AL cereals are In
studded IN this group.
The predigested foods do not bring
INTO play al the digestive juices Of
fhs body, and some object to this sor'
Y food. However, Il one has q pool
cook or . cook who does not know th'
principle Of preparing cereals. It 4
better 20 have thsse ready prepares
foods. Thsy win not cause undui
hxsrtion upon tAs body.
II y not a question OF how mud
I'D enc eats. but how mneh md VIA
hanAa ere actually diasstsd anA surm
e 80 be1y tissss. --
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-28
Election Ordered for Aug. 3

We. the election commissioners for
Fayette county, State of Tennessee,
hereby order that an election be held
in the several voting precincts of Fay
cite county within legal hours on Aug
ust 8, 1916. for the purpose of elect
ing county trustee, q sheriff, a regis
ter, tax assessor, an Encouragement,
five members of the county board Of
education. and In each district a con-
stable and three members of the advis-
DRY board.
And by the authority vested in US by
a special act of the legislature and I'M
der proclamation of the governor un-
der said act we order to be held on
August 3, 1916 ia every voting precinct
in this county special election to de-
termine whether or not there shall be
held under the provisions of said special
act constitutional convention for the
state of Tennessee.
And we hereby appoint the following
officers. judges and clerks to serve in
said elections, the same officers and
judges to serve in the general and spec
ial elections, but using a separate bal
lot box and ballots for the two elections.
Dist. L Officer, NJ. L. Farris. Judges,
Frank Knox, w. d. Reed, NJ. d. Boyd
Clerks ]. d. Mosby, S. A. Wetzler.
Clerks for Constitutional Convention
Election, E. j. Harvey, ]. C. Farris.
Registrar E. w. Starks.
Dist. 2-0fficer, j. P. Perry. Judges,
R. G. Tatum, C. ]. Boyd, Walter Nor
ris. Clerks G. L. Tstum, aud j. H. Sim
mons. Clerks for Constitutional Con-
vention Election. T. q. Eubank and Bob
Morrison.
Dist. S-officer. Willis Crawford.
Judges, j. G. Hunter, viii Andrews.
P. E. Pepper. Clerks ]. c. Perry, Alvis
Johnston. Clerks for constitutional
Convention Election, E. A, Pepper and
Will Rogers.
Dist. 4-0ffeer. d. d. Reeves. Judges,
George Carter, Spencer Jackson, Tom
Cross. Clerks W. II. Wilson and T. A.
Norman. Clerks for Constitutional
Convention Election A. P. Winfrey and
R. N. Garrett.
Dist. 5-0fieer, ]. S. Tucker. Judges,
E. c. Boswell. j. A. MeNabb and A.
T. Sanders. Clerks II. B. McNabb and
Tom Sanders. Clerks for Constitution
al Convention Election, r. L. Shelton
and J. r. Bradsher.
Dist. 6, Gallswsy-0ficer. W. o, Will
der. Judges J. 7. Moore, W. d. Stray
horn and B. B. Shore. Clerks Arthur
Phillips and ]. R. Alexander. Clerks
for Constitutional Convention Election.
E. H. Heron and W. 7. Watson.
Dist. 6, Braden Officer Will Driver.
Judges, W. h. Clsxton, N. ]. Sensing,
]. III. Pearson, Clerks d. ]. Crisp and
W. R. Sesy. Clerks for Constitutional
Convention Election Cliff Freeman and
Roy Cochran.
Dist 7-0fReer, W. G. Shelton, Jud-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-28
PURE BRED CATTLE
BOUGHT DURING YEAR
(By R. NJ. Murphy, Division of Exten.
sion, University OF Tennessee.)

hlOnJ university VI 1cuHcbSee.I
Upwards of 100 purebred cattle were
bought in the state during the past
year for breeding purposes. This rep
resents an expenditure OF at least
100000 and indicates that there is an
increasing interest in beef cattle and
faith IN the future Of the beef cattle
industry. AS to breeds they are pretty
evenly divided between the Angus,
Hereford, and Shorthorn, showing that
one breed is considered just about as
good as either of the others. These
cattle were bought largely in small
lots in many cases only single ami
NAL to a buyer. A number of arst
class good sized herds we're estab-
lished and by men who will be heard
from later as breeders. The majority
of the animals will be used in building
up the general grade Of beef cattle in
sections to which they have gone
This is the larger field of usefulness
II II we're not for this demand the
breeders would soon have to go out OF
business. The big business OF growing
cattle is not the production OF regis
tered cattle, it is the production OF
beef. We will doubtless never have
too many real breeders Of cattle, but
there is a danger Of too many people
owning purebreds, breeding indiscrim-
inately, producing registered scrubs.
The breeder is born, not made, the
other fellow is born too, but there Is
something wrong with him. He is the
fellow who complains that he can and
no market for his surplus. he Is sure
that the cattle business is being over
done. Very interesting reports come
into the once from breeders over the
state. The successful breeder. the
man with good stock reports sales as
fast as animals are available. One
man wrote in during November, 1915,
that be had sold all his calf crop and
had already booked Is orders for 1916.
The breeders OF beef cattle within
the state should take care Of the home
demands for registered bulls to be
used In the beef business. L IL enough
to import suhicient new blood to keep
ID Tie stssdard Of TIE breeding herds.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-28

ges Frank Turnage. R. L. Shelton and
S. L. Barron. Clerks F. 7. Ivy and
Sam Barron Jr. Clerks for constitu-
tional convention election L. E. Luck
and C. c, Russell.
Dist. s, Oakland Officer, J, G, Will
bourne. Judges ]. G. Smith. S. P.
Kyle, j. F. Bradsher. Clerks Rutfin
Matthews and A. A. Smith. Registrar
A. W. Dupree. Clerks for constitutions
al convention election, Stitt Matthews
and W. L. Pierce,
Dist. 8, Warren-0fficer w. s. Cole,
Judges J. W. McKinstry. Mart Allen,
J. M. Reames. Clerks Will Tomlin, j.
H. Holloway. Clerks for constitutional
convention election H. A. Allen and
Henry Stafford. Registrar AT. Dennie.
Dist. 9-Officer W.S.Jsmison. Judges
W. j. Murphey, E. w. Dunn, il. M.
Seward. Clerks Allie War; and W. L,
Jenkins. Clerks for constitutional con-
vention election Milton Stone and
Young Murphy.
Dist. 10, Rossville Officer Addison
Morrison. Judges W. H. Chambers,
I. W. Bowling and Arthur league.
Clerks C. L. Pankey and Nj. w. Baird.
Clerks for constitutional convention
election j. P. Hare and 7. H. Bobbitt.
Dist. 10, Piperton-0fficer H. T, Bal
lard. Judges Harvey Morton, Jim Will
liams and Lawrence Virgins. Clerks
Sam Dunn and John Linderman. Clerks
for constitutional convention election,
C. L. Waller and Peter Waller.
Dist II OfficerW. NJ. Lambert, Judges
BE-. Anderson, FL. McRee, J.W. Mat
thewson. Clerks L. Q. Murrel and ].
W. Crews. Clerks for constitutional
convention election 7. j Boswell and l..
F. Chambers.
Dist. 12-0fficer A. b. Ashford.
Judges ]. j. Burnett Sr., G. d. Harris
and June Crossett. Clerks Hugh Ste
ger and j. j. Pulliam. Clerks for con-
stitutlonal convention election j. j.
Steger and W. l.. Jewell.
Dist. 13-0fficer W. A. Krlder.
Judges T. H. Griffin, Joe Stafford and
I. w. Reeves. Clerks w. E. Franklin
and George Tucker. Clerks for con-
stitutional convention election NJ. S.
Carter and r. S. Hancock.
Disc. 14-Officer Sam Crawford.
Clerks IA. Crawford and IL. Walker.
Judges w. P. McKinstry, j. D. Morton
an1 F. I. King. Clerks for cosntitu-
tional convention election J. E. Wilson
and Bob Crawford.
Dist. Is Officer w. M. Davis. Judges
Cornelius Parks, W. M. Cox and w.
A. Glover. Clerks, Emmett Rogers and
T. E. Bishop. Clerks for constitution
al convention election P. H. Downey
and j. j Arrowood.
F. B. NORMAN, Chairman.
w. T. LoGGNs, Secretary.
W. S. LATTA.
Election Commissioners.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-28
THE PROFIT IN BEEF CATTLE
New Publication Sent Free to Those
Who Can Use II.

The Division Of Extension has Just
published twelve-psge bulletin
called Beef Cattle Profits" The au
thor is Professor C. A. Wilson, OF the
College Of Agriculture, who has done
more than any other man in Ten.
nessee to find out the answers 10 CUES,
tions that perplex cattle feeders
Anyone wishing a copy Of this publ
cation will receive 1t by writing to
Division of Extension, University OF
Tennessee, Knoxville.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-28
IS OUR POULTRY
WORTH HOUSING I
(By R. N. Crane, Division of ExteA.
sion, University of Tennessee.)

At this season of the year when eggs
are high priced, one may see on many
farms in Tennessee, the fowls roost-
ing in trees for want of comfortable
house.
1t is impossible to get the best out
of poultry under such conditions. 1t is
necessary in order that fowls make as
profitable returns as possible. that
they be given comfortable house.
This. house need not be expensive, but
must be dry and free from draughts
We would like to furnish you with
Farmers Bulletin No. ga, which is
very complete thesis on poultry house
construction, suitable to our Tennes-
see conditions. This no doubt, will
be OF considerable interest and great
value 20 you, If you adhere to its teach
-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-28

A Sewer county farmer who owns
a lime pulverizer has bought a lime
distributor. The purchase was made
after witnessing the development OF
crops on lined land as compared with
other land. Another man has bought
9 summer subsoil pillow 10 use after
harvest These improvements follow
naturally the work OF the demonstra-
ton farms.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-28

The section harrow seems to have
been the most popular implement this
season Many localities suffered from
drought. The harrow prevented much
moisture from leaving the soil because
OF the earth mulch that It formed.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-28

Weakley county feels she has done
her share in putting Tennessee on the
strawberry map this year, Sharon, on
May II, shipped seventeen car loads.
This is the largest number of cars
ever shipped from a town In the
county.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-28

A field Of crimson clover and oats
on the farm OF w. L. Foster, OF Ander-
son county, made ton to the acre of
good hay after having pastured COWS
all winter and until April LIST. The
hay was cut late in May Alfalfa goes
on the field this fall.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-28

Madison county farmers found that
where they expected red clover alone
they got white clover also. They found
that they had sown impure seed. Mad
ison county is not the only county
where impure seed has been used
Usually the impurities are worse than
innocent white clover.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-28

Hamlet Griesin, of Wilson county,
has SO steers which he placed on grass
the last Of April These steers weigh
Cat this wrltingJ 74O as compared with
$50 last fall. They were wintered on
corn and sorghum silage, wheat straw
and some soy bean hay.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-28
This is the Age of Youth.

"You will look ten years younger If
you darken your ugly, grizzly, gray
hairs by using LA Creole" Hair Dress
ing. Price S1.0O. sdvs-l
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-28

j. T. Morgan. OF Humphreys county,
did not have the regular spike-tooth
harrow for cultiyating his corn early
In its growth so used heavy wood
frame section with large teeth. The
ground was firm, or it would not have
done the good work 1t did
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-28

Silver Lake, Tenn, farmers are TAX
ing much interest in a proposed cheese
factory. The natural conditions for a
factory are about ideal. There are
many shorthorn cows in the COM
munity, plenty of fine grazing, lots OF
cold springs, and the farm butter mar.
ket is the only market available.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-28

Interest in county fairs is marked.
Madison county is planning for at
least 100 boys to enter the club con.
tests.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-28
Don't Gamble

that your hearts all right. Make sure.
Take REMOVING heart and nerve
onic. Price SOC and s1.O0. adv.S-1