davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-26

worked. Ne 6, 7 and s. three Year
ling mare colts, two sired " Kid All
er's Hyderali horse aud one By thnr'
oughbfet PerGheren. No 8, Doll, lay
mare 10 years old, works anywhere
hitched No. 10. colt coming Two
years old by KidwiIer's horse. Ne.
II. colt two years old by silk Bailey.
80 HEAD OF CATTLE.
Eleven milk cows, three now have
calves by their side, two others will
be fresh by day OF sale. Three bulls,
two Durham and one Jersey. Twelve
head OF young cattle, seven yearling
calves.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Two Brown wagons and one bed,
one pinch tread and one 4-inch; Deer
ing binder, Deenng mower, horse
rake, Deering cultivators, Simplex
corn planter with 100 rod of chain,
steel roller, Kemp Twentieth Century
manure spreader, hay fork, 2 pairs
hay ladders. one 1S-ft. and one 20-ft. ;
barshare plows, one Vulcan and one
Oliver chilled No. 40; harrows, one
lever and one frame; double shovel
ploWs, single, double and treble trees,
pair OF spreaders, lot of crowdsticks,
fifth chain, log chain. pair breast
chains HARNESS-Two sets Yankee
harness, . sets front gears, 4 sets pillow
gears. set OF double buggy harness, 4
collars, brides, wagon line. 10 COW
chains. 40 grain sacks, lot of forks,
grindstone, 10 bushels of good seed
potatoes, Economy Chief cream sep
arator, milk cans Lot of Household
GooGs, including walnut bed, spring
aud mattress, lot of canned fruit,
washing machine, cans of lard, and
many other articles too numerous to
mention, including
$50 Bushels of White Corn.
TERMS OF SALE
A credit of twelve months will be
given Gil all sums of $40 and over,
purchaser to give negotiable note,
payable at either bank in Shepherds.
town. Notes to bear interest from
date. Under $40 cash. No property
to be removed until settled for. Sale
to begin at 10 o'clock a. m.
BEN. f. HOFFMAN.
]. W. Dodd, Auctioneer
2 IL I'd.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-26
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned intending to quit
farming, will sell at public sale, on
the j. NJ Hendricks farm. three miles
southeast of Shepherdstown, on the
road leading from the river to Moler's
Cross Roads, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1916,
the following personal property:
II HEAD OF HORSES AND COLTS.
No. /. Charlie, grey horse II years
old. works anywhere hitched. No 2,
Tom. bay horse Il years old, WORKS
anywhere hitched No 3. Dan. ron
grey horse : years old. works any
where hitched No 4. Fleet. brown
mare 8 years old good strap mare.
No. 3. roam colt years old. has been
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-26
w. w. DOWiNEY,
r. II. BOYD,
X. POOLE,
Special Commissioners

], L. Dew. Gerhardt, Clerk of the
Circuit Court, do certify that r. II
Boyd, one of the Special Commission.
ers, in the above entitled cause, has
executed bond in the penalty and
with security required by the decree
of sale.
l.. Dew. GERHARDT.
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Berkeley County, w. Va.
w Is "A 2 8.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-26
PUBLIC SALE
OF

VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY
Intending to discontinue farming, /
will sell at my home twelve miles
west Of Martinsburg, two miles south
Of Jones Spring, on the Valley Road
on the farm known as the Robert X,
Robinson farm" Berkeley County
West Virginia on
/. Z. THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1916,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A, NJ. as
follows
10 HORSES AND MULES 10
One pair 2-year ola mules, ris.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-26
MORGAN G. HESS

Surveyors and Civil Engineers.
Lot and farm surveys, plans, plats
and blue. prints, grades and elevations
estimates,9 examinations, reports and
general engineering.
PEOPLES TRUST CO. BLDG.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-26
CUMBERLAND VALLEY II. r.
TIME TABLE.

IN effect Sunday, June 81, 1915.
XDaily except Sunday.
*Daily.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-26

H. A. Riddle. Gen. Pass. Agt.
J, Ii. Tonge, SupJ
w. A. Gard. Agent Martinshliro W va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-26
10 GOOD ANGoRA GOATS
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

One manure spreader, good as new;
One good hay teGder; One spring
wagon: One Mccormick binder; One
Brown cultivator; One lime spreader;
One buggy rake; One Blizzard to cut
fodder; One Low-Down Pennsylvania
grain drill; One double Hoosier corn
planter; One single Tiger corn plant
er; One brake cart; Four barsheat
plows; One hillside plow; One single
shovel plow;. Three double shovel
plows; Two cutting boxes; Two g.
horse double trees; One Mccormick
hay rake; One cutaway harrow, side,
wipes for orchard; Two springtooth
harrows; One weeder; One 4,horse
wagon; One large wagon bed; One
Mccormick mower; One hay rack.
Two breechbands; Two sets lead
harness; One set double harness /;
One set single harness, all good as
new; One wagon saddle, lot of halters
lot of forks; Three grain cradles /;
One land roller; lot of single and
double trees; Two sets OF stretchers
Three lumber chains; One cook
stove; Two hand-corn planters, and
many other articles not mentioned.
SOME HAY, 10 STANDS BEES.
TERMS
A credit of Ten Months will be Civ
EN- on all sums of Ten Dollars ($10)
and over, the purchaser to give note
with approved personal security, ne
gotiable and payable at the Citizens
National Bank, Martinsburg, w. Va
with interest from date, but if paid at
maturity, interest will be RENTED
Under $40, cash, on day of sale
Huskers welcome but no cider u
be sold.
R. T. FILES
Dodd & Hoffman, Auct.
W-SD-H-td
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-26

The undersigned Cay,ng rented his
farm and intending TO discontinue
farming, will sell at his residence,
one mile south of Kearneysville and
three miles north OF Leetown, on the.
pike leading from Shepherdstown to
Midi eway, on
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-26
TEN TONS OF CHOICE HAY

Good bellows and anvil. Ten
sacks of Fertilizer. Forty barrels or
more of corn. SO acres of growing
wheat. "a acres of rye, sowed with
clean seed and prospects for a good
croft. 200 mounds of bacon
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-26

One set OF lead harness. = sets OF
Dlow harness. several collars, matters
and brides, cow chains, set OF sin
Igle harness, some nay.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-06

Mr.. John T. Christian, of Whitwell,
Marion county, Tenn, says he is
preaching the gospel of good health,
after using four bottles of "Herbmys-
tic" Natures Greatest Tonic, the super
Tor preparation. Here's the startling
facts in his case: Il am glad to have
the opportunity to explain my case to
you. have had what the doctors call
ed stomach trouble for u years. have
tried all kinds Of medicine that was
recommended for Indigestion. have
spent hundreds of dollars for the differ
ent remedies, butdid not get any relief
First of June had TO stop eating any.
thing except little soup, every time |
would eat anything / would have
smothering spells, shortness of breath,
palpitation of the heart and got so /
couldn't walk to my work, which was a
mile away, had TO rest FIVE and six
times. got so weak had about given
up all hope OF ever getting well, Two
of the best doctors in town did all they
could for me, but no relief, had not
eaten bite OF bread in four months.
On Oct. 10th l bought bottle of
"Herbmystic." | weighed 1870 pounds.
After taking seven doses, ate bread,
and began to eat anything | wanted to
eat and 1t did not hurt me. did not
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-06
ANIMALS FOR FRESH MEAT

The time has come for the cotton
grower to look after the farm meat su p
ply. Not only should hogs enough for
pork and bacon be raised, but every
farmer should have beef or two dur
ing the year for home nse. II is likely
that no difficulty will be had in dispos-
ing OF the surplus as the neigh bors
would probably be glad to take part OF
the fresh meat. They may BIZ willing
to exchange fresh meat, returning the
amount when they slaughter an amin al
for food.
Sheep are excellent animals for fresh
meat 1t will not cost much ordinaril Y
to feed few lambs. II there is plenty
of pasture land two or three ewes with
their lambs can be very cheaply kept.
A lamb is small animal and little
danger is met in using a carcass even
in the warmest weather.
Some farmers find that small flock
of goats are verv desirable for fresh
meat. They are said to to be easier
and cheaper than sheep, and the meat
is excel emit. The kids are very thrifty,
it requiring but very short time TO
maintain an animal till it is large O.
nough to slaughter. With pasture a
few goats will cost very little and the
expense they would save in the meat
supply may be considerable.
One can sell the fat animals to the
meat market, if he so desires, and then
buy the fresh meat when he needs it,.
The important consideration is to con-
serve the meat Farm and Ranch.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-06

A Smith county farmer built nine.
ty-ton silo In 1914. He fed "a steers
last winter. His profit on the "a
steers, he says, will pay for the silo.
The siIos here shown are on Univer
sty Farm, Knoxville.
1t is not too early to begin planning
for that silo for next winters use. Far
too often we postpone all thought
along this line until our crop is ready
to harvest and then awaken to the fact
that it is too late to construct silo.
Homemade silos of either wood or
concrete construction will usually be
found most satisfactory.
Concrete silos can be built during
early spring to good advantage.
The Division of Extension is pre-
pared to furnish free information re-
garding silo construction: Capacities
and dimensions for various numbers
of live stock, complete plans for build
ing, bills of material and specifica-
tions, with approximate costs, all for
either wood or concrete construction.
Write Division of Extension, Univer-
sity Of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-06
ADVANTAGES OF A cow
TESTING ASSOCIATION
More Dollars For the Farmer Who
Keeps Cows.


(By C. A. Hutton, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)
A COW testing association is an or
ganization of about " enty-fiye dairy
farmers for the chief purpose of CO
operating in the keeping Of herd rec
ords. BY means of herd records the
poor COWS are eliminated and dairying
is made more profitable. There are
more than two hundred such associar
tons in the United States, and through
these associations records are being
kept on approximately 100000 cows.
The first cooperative COW testing
association in Tennessee was organ.
lied at Morristown December Is, 1915.
Others are now being organized.
Some of the advantages of a COW
testing association are summarized as
follows:
1. 1t furnishes an exact record of the
production of each COW in the herd,
with a record of the cost Of feed con;
sumed and the net profit per COW.
About one-third of the cows in Ten
nessee are kept at a loss. 1t enables
one to weed out the improbable cows.
2. The records of production enable
one to feed more intelligently and
more economically. 1t is a common
practice to feed all the cows in the
herd alike. Under these conditions
the poor cows will receive too much,
and the good ones will not get enough.
The proper way is to feed each COW in
proportion to the amount Of milk she
gives. When this practice is adopted
it usually results in greater produc
ton of milk at less cost for feed.
8. The tester is able to advise with
the owner each month in regard to
the most economical feeds to use, and
also to balance the rations for the
owner.
4. The members can cooperate In
buying cottonseed meal and other
feedstuffs in carload lots, thus effect.
ing saving.
5. Cow testing associations stimu
late community breeding, exchange OF
bulls, and spirit of friendly rivalry,
and foster better social spirit in the
community.
6. Regular meetings can be held
for discussion of timely topics.
Z. 1t enables one to tell which are
the best cows from which to raise
heifer calves.
s. A record made by man regu'
larly employed for the purpose has a
greater value than a private record
when one wants to sell an animal or
the offspring of one of the animals in
the herd.
9. Members can make official tests
of registered cows much cheaper
through the association.
10. 1t eliminates all the details OF
testing and working up the records by
the owrcr or herdsman.
II. The. cost is a triHe as compared
to the returns.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-06
WITHHELD MAN USES "AERBMYSTlG
WITH ASTOUNDING RESULTS
Gains 81 Pounds and Begins Eat Anything after ae
Just Seven Doses--Cured of Stomach Trouble
After Fl Years Suffering

smotb.r shortness OF bresth 80 .So"'
can walk TO MY work ia for'y ninu IS
where took two hours 10 80 Nov,
lstb. one mouth later. weighed 10
rounds. GAINED IL lbs. in one month
Today. pc 81. weigh IA rs ; N.n
feeling better thaa have felt IN
yeass. have used four b"tties %
"Herhnystie" and can't praise .'''
medicine high enough for what IL u~S
done for me. II has cured me OF Stom-
acb trouble, Liver, aud Kidney disease
| am as we'll as ever was and uoh
feel any effects of stomach trouble any
more. Many thanks TO you lor 'u''
great remedy. am preaching 'pe
gospel of good health telling the peo-
pie what "Htrbmystie" has done lot
ne. will do the same for them. wish
every person in tho world that IS s'cs
would use one bottle and he congineeu
that they n be cured. The druggist
can not keep it. They got IN q supply
a few weeks ago and it's al gone.
This is one Of many statements that
we have r, ceived from grateful neople'
certifying to tho wonderful curative
powers of this superior pre- pa Slob
-Herbmystic" is sold in Seqnatchie VA
ley By Evans d Pope, Nhitwsli, j. "
simpson Il Son, jasper, Jno, >. lngle'
South Pittsburg;
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-06
CULTURE CLUB
SESSION DISTURBED

The session of the Culture Club was
not as interesting as usual Friday
night, several of the members failing
to come up with their share of the
program. Only one debater discussed
the woman's suffrage question, Rev.
e R. Lewis, for the affirmative, and
negative had to be supplied. Other
numbers we're solo by Miss Leland,
piano selection by Miss Randle, and
Paper by Miss Ethel Mosier, read by
Miss Minnie Mosier.
The features of the evening, outside
the program, were the vulgar, nasty
noises made by one Of the Club mem
bers on the outside of the building
while Rev. Lewis was Offering invo-
cation, and similar noises made by
someone while the violin and piano
selection was being given, neither of
which the parties concerned~seemed to
like. Also a rock was heaved on
top of the building at another point
10 the program the toughs didn't
like, and fire cracker or small arm
fred off as close to stage as possible
while Miss Leland was singing. The
PARTY making the vulgar noises dur
ing the invocation was identified and
If he.does not skip out to the navy
will be handled at the proper time,
as the members of the Club are deter
mined to have order, if it sends
dozen young gentlemen to the rock
pile.
The program for next Friday even
ing is as follows:
Pia.o Duet Mr.. Leland, Miss Ran
die.
Reading Miss Martin
Debate Resolved that War With
Mexico Would be Unsuitable
Affirmative Thomas, Martin.
Negative-Pryor, Motley.
Discussion.
Quartet.
Paper Miss Deakins.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-06

Arkansas expects a million-dollar
strawberry crop this year.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-06
LOCAL.
Telephone. Jasper 59.5

Mrs. W. A. Isam. Smithsonia. Ala,
with q. S Fleet, will read the News
or three mont his.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Randle and
children. of Chattanooga. have been
visiting relatives here.
Harry Holmes, Greedy, Colorado,
orders the News sent to him, enclos-
ING zoe for 6 months thereof.
Mrs Jaes Byels, with the Govern
mept Fleet at Smithsonla. Ala, or
ders the News for three months.
Fred Campbell, of the mountain.
was here Saturday. He is WORKING
in the timber there, getting out ex-
tract wood.
Mrs. John Morgan. of Dupont,
Va, arrived last week to ATTEND her
mother, Mrs. J. s. Bennett, VINO ls
not expected to live.
Rev. and Mrs. E r. Lewis and lit
tie son returned last week from VS.
IL to theii parents near Dunlap. driv-
ing through the country.
Mr.. and Mrs F. L. Minor have as
their guests, MFR. Minors mother and
sister. Miss Virginia, from Chatanoo-
ga, who arrived Saturday night.
Austin Mosier returned from Chat
tanooga Monday evening where he has
been at the Newell and Newell Sana-
tarium, for the past two weeks.
VIM. Thornton, Whitwell, Route 2,
sends ms some nice plums to get the
News started mis- way once more.
Has felt lonesome ever since it stopped
visiting him weekly.
win Martin, Grady Condra, Dennis
,Coudra. Chas Curtis and son, Roy,
comprised the Sequachee people who
enioyed the Georgia Ministries at
Whitwell Thursday night,
Mrs S. r.. Mosier and daughter,
Miss Minnie, went to Chattanooga
Saturday to see their son and brother,
Austin Mosier, who was operated on
for Appendicitis recently He is doing
we'll.
marty composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
w r. Thomas, L. p. Brewer and
family q. r. Lewis and family, F.
&. Minor aud family and others pic
nloked ut the FrancisSpring Tuesday,
having glorious time.
Misses Lon Dixon, Jessie Tate. May
and Minnie Rollins, Minnie Mosier,
Messrs. Herman Carnes, Willie Lse,
Kew Coppinger, Leslie Rogers, Doug
lass Coppinger, Lee and Clay Brewer,
Robt.. Charles and Lawrence Fults
apent the day at Foster Falls Tuesday.
We are in receipt of an interesting
publication from the University OF
Tennessee. Technology at the uni
yersity OF Tennessee. +" Opportunities
for technically trained men have nev-
or been 80 great as now. and we adj
Wise my young men of good common
sense who may chance to see this to
Investigate q course. By state law tu-
ition il fires to residents OF Tennessee
and looking over the pamphlet You
weull he surprised at the complete
ness " the course.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-06
ACID PHOSPHATE AND CLOVER
(By J. C. McAmis, Division of Exten
sion, University Of Tennessee.)


The price of acid phosphate scars!
1t is retailing now around $4,000 per
ton. SIS the price prohibitive?" is the
universal question. Certain it is that
existing conditions must be reckoned
with Soil composition of available
phosphorus, lime, vegetable matter,
drainage, ETC., all have their influence
and must be taken into account in this
important question.
That acid phosphate has been high.
ly profitable when it was selling for
$1,000 per ton has been proven by ex
Fermentation and, what is perhaps
more conclusive, by its extensive use
in field practice. 1t has returned q
profit upon corn, wheat, cotton, oats
etc. Increased yields followed its use
under these plants simply because it
supplied the element phosphorus in
which most soils are deficient.
There is another factor of profit id
the rational use of phosphate. On
most soils in Tennessee the present
limiting factor 10 nitrogen. There is
an additional factor of profit in the ra,
tional use of phosphate. The nitrogen
problem is intimately associated with
the phosphate problem. The limiting
factor in the yield of "non-legumes" is
nitrogen. The limiting factor of pro.
duction of legumes is phosphorus The
non-legumes must take their nitrogen
entirely out OF the soil. The legumes
have the free nitrogen of the air, at
their command. The supply is unlim
ited But they must take their phos.
phorus from the soil The supply Is
deficient.
Phosphate has a nitrogen value. 1t
is more valuable when applied to clio
yer aud peas than when applied to
corn and wheat, if the clover and peas
are turned under or fed and the ma.
nure returned to feed the corn and
wheat. The nitrogen value of phos-
plate is guaged by the increase in
yield of the legume. Along with the
increase of the clover yield is pro-
portionate yield of nitrogen, about 40
pounds for every ton. If the phos-
plate is responsible for a greater tom
mage of clover 1t must be credited with
the additional nitrogen it contains, val.
ued at market prices.
For the present Improvement Of
poor soils nitrogen is the most impor-
tant of the plant food elements be-
cause it is most expensive. II is more
Il. 4.
present high prices.
Acid phosphate, when used alone,
helps corn to take more nitrogen out
of the soil because of the increase in
yield. Acid phosphate applied to clo-
yer helps this crop to add more nitro
gen to the soil.
The value Of phosphate depends
upon the use OF It. This relation to
nitrogen should not be lost sight of. :,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-06

The News. Soc for IS issues.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-06
Oak Grove.

Mrs Mary Jane Carlton, of Sui
phur Spring, spent last week here
with her daughter, Mrs, Leonard
Gott.
Miss Taylor, of Nashville, gave a
zeal interesting talk on Sunday school
work at the Church Tuesday night of
last week.
will Sexton, of Chattanooga, visited
homefolks Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Maggie Pryor and son, Alton,
visited Mrs. Clarence Livingston, of
Chattanooga. last week.
James Alder. Of Ebenezer, visited
his mother here Sunday.
Harry Dwight and catharine Nc
Donald, of Chattanooga, visited rela-
tives here last week.
Victor Prigmore, of Chattanooga,
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
home.
There will be an ice cream supper
at Ketner's mill tie third Saturday,
July Is, for the benefit of the Cumber-
land Presby terrain Church.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-06
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Personal hentiyn Cleaned frem
the Columns Of Exchanges.

Miss Lettie Harvey AMI Mr.. William
Skyles we're married on Sunday, June
%. Esq. W. s. Barker performing the
ceremony at the home of the bride.
who is daughter of Jess Harvey, Of
the seventh District. -DuulapTribune.
Sam Smith and W. B. Stewart went
last week as delegates to the grand
lodge. Knights of Pythias. at Ovoca,
near Tullaboma. They report an in
teresting aud profitable session of the
state organizations Dunlap Tribune.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-06
SHOULD CONSIDER THE SIL0
Almost indispensable in Live Stock
Production.

(By c. D. Lowe, Division of Extension.
University of Tennessee.)
Il do not see how | got along with
out silo," is an expression heard
nearly every day now from men who
are having their first feeding expert
ence with silage. 1t is indeed difficult
to determine how users would fare, il
their silos were removed; however,
many thousands of farmers in the
State are not supplied with this great
aid to better and cheaper feeding.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-06

Thanks to the public revenue de-
rived from municipal forests, the cit
liens of Orson, in Sweden, pay taxes
and enjoy free Use OF the telephones
and street railways.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-06

W. G. Robertson. of Jasper, was
here early Tuesday morning to take q
bath in the frigid waters of the Lit
tie Seqnachee. He was accompanied
by his little son and daughter.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-06
SINGING CONVENTION
ON 5TH SUNDAY

The. next session of the Marion
County Singing Convention will be
held at Whitwell en- the 9Th Sunday OF
July. July 20 Dats has been changed
ON 4th Sunday because of other mat
tiers. This is given out BY Chas. Rig
bv, president OF the organization.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-06

Two hundred and forty-one grad
yates of Harrow School, England's
famous preparatory institution, have
been killed in the war.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-06

The French government Is using a
new poison, an extract of squills, to
exterminate the rats in the army
trenches.