davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-31

Heaitu - S1ttte uNtt'f tute
writing.
Dele Gibson spent Sunday with
Mr. Eunicc Stages.
We have had few pretty DAYS
the past week.
H. =. Jones called a, Mr. c. Hud-
sons sunday afternoon.
Miss Thelma Green spent Sunday
with Miss Maude Gibson.
Miss Nellie Taylor spent sunday
With Miss Frances Lowell.
Miss Mable wann took dinner with
Miss Maude Gibson Sunday.
Ms. Rosa Gibson spent Saturday
evening with Mrs. Jim wann.
Miss Birdie Smith spent Saturday
night with Mrs c. h. Tune.
Mr. and Mrs VIII Hudson spent
Sunday at Mr. Jim Hudson's
Ocie Kirk spent Monday night
with Charlie and Willie Allon.
Mrs. Lucy Hudson spent Friday
evening with Mrs. c. Judson.
Maude Gibson spent Saturday
night with Miss Bessie Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Tune took din
ner with Mr.. A. L. Tune Sunday.
MIR aud Mrs. Green spent sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Nelson.
Dr. A. c. Miller and family vls-
tied at Mr.. 4. +. Miller's Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Smith spent
Sunday with relatives al Red Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs J H. Burns spent
Sunday afternoon az A. r. Miller's.
Bud womack OF Wills Point Is
visiting relatives in this community
Miss Frankie Lowell took dinner
with Miss Annie May Hudson Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Isom OF Rock
EFT attended church here Sunday
night
ocle Gibson spent one night last
week with Cecil Ballard OF waxa-
hachie.
Dick Williams Of sardis spent
Sunday with Lonnie and Houston
Hudson.
Miss Willie May Burns spent Fri
day evening with Mrs. Walter Nc
Clellan.
Mr.. Eulie Robinett and family
were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
III. H. Stages.
Charlie and Willie Allen spent
Saturday night with their aunt. Mrs.
Kate Howard.
Pearl Either and r. n Hobbs
took supper at Mr. G. Hudson's
Sunday night.
Miss Frances i.oycIl spent satur-
day night with Miss Maggie Greed
OF Waxahachie
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Burns spent
few days last week with rela-
tiyes at Mansfield
Tom Grimes OF sisk. Texas. spent
a few days last week with relatives
in this community.
Miss Ruth Holland and Miss Nina
Bell Isom of Waxahachie attended
church her Sunday.
Mrs. W j. Martin IL spending
few days this week with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Stella Hudson.
Frances, Jimmie and Clarence
Lowell spent few days last week
with Mrs L. L. Gibson.
MIR. and Mrs j Y Howard spent
sunday at Sardis. the guests of Mr..
J. ~ Alsup and family.
Rev Robertson filled his regular
appointment at this place Sunday
A laree crowd attended both SER
mons.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-31

yantreese took dinner Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hankins.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Cox.
Mrs. w. S. Cox spent few days
last week with her son. MI. anu
Mrs. Howard Cox.
Mr.. Bethel Carroll of this place
spent Saturday nighl with B. G..
Matthews of Sardis community.
A small crowd attended Sunday
school at this place Sunday. first
time there has been any Sunday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-31
SOUTH PRONG.

ISIS Bell Crutcher is very sick
FMS writing.
ISIS 10y Davis spert Sunday With
F Eugene Smith.
r. Dee Matthew: spen. Satpiday
ht with Mr.. Glbe..t Vant-eese.
is w. II. Hankins spent Wee
pay evening with Mrs. Howard
w. and Mrs. Clio Pardon took dim
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. :. H..
Fes.
" Dee Matthews and Mr.. Ebert
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-31
COUNTY ANNOUNCEMENTS.

All announcements made under
this head arc subject to the action
Of the democratic primary election
to be held IN July. fgts.
For Tax c. lsctor
W. TON JONES.
BILLIE sRkTCHER.
IS. KEAToN
cEo. c. SWEAT.
JAMES 4. cox
For County Attorney
TOM BALL.
,. I. SPENCER.
HENRY TREY
For Commissioner. Precinct 1;
TIM NEWTON.
JIM cALLENS.
ror Commissioners. Precinct No 3
STANLEY MATTHEWS.
For Commissio1er. Precinct &:
W A. wITHERsPooN.
FRANK KEEsEE.
HOWARD GARvfN.
w. A. FEW
r. A. GANAWAY
u. e. HAWKINS
For Constable Precinct No 1
JtM uANa
+. C. JOHNSON
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-31
Dull, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
Dr.. James Headache Powders re.
heye at once-1Q cents q
package.

Yoa take a DIR. James Headachs
Posdcr and in just few moments
Your head clears and all neuralgia and
distress vanlshss. Its the quickest
and saFest relief for headache. whether
dsli, throhbing. splitting or nerve
raeAing. send someone to the drug
s'oTe and get dime package now.
Crit s1tFerin.-it's so needless. Ba
sure you get DIR. James Headache
Powders-then there viii be no disap4
polutnent
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-31
WEATHER. CONDITIONS IN
TEXAS AND OKI.aHONA

TEXAS Abilene. misting. 90.
Amarillo. part cloudy. 10: Beau
mont. cloudy. raining Brownsville.
cloudy. 40. Commerce. raining.
cold Corsieana. cloudy. 80. Corpus
Christ. raining. 6s; Del Rio. clear,
SO. Dallas. cloudy. 30. III Paso.
clear. 80. Fort Worth. cloudy. 30:
Galveston. cloudy. Sc. Greenyille.
sleetlpg. 81. Houston. cloudy. so.
Jacksonville. rained all night. SO.
Kennedy. raining. cold. Liberty.
drizzllng: Marshal. raining. f6.
Palestine. rain. IS. Pieaston. mist
ing. cold. sabaal. misting. cold.
San Autonio. ciodny. as San Mar
cos. rain. cold. Paris. cloudy. SO.
Taylor. cloudy. So. Waco. misting
rain all night. 40; Wichita Falls.
cloudy. -: winnsboro. raining.
cold
OKLAHOMA Generally cloudy.
cold. Oklahoma city. cloudy. calm,
.2S; Muskogee. cloudy
LOUISIANA Shreveport. raining.
a.
ARKANSAS Little Rock. rain
ing. 3s. Fort Smith. cloudy. 30;
Texarkaua. cloudy. ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-31

When Young people speak lightly
OF their home town they have
something in their heads they ougat
10 set out.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-31

For City Assessor and C~iIecter.
CARROLL. TODD.
For City Marshal;
JOHN DAVENPORT.
'For city Secretary.
JOE EVANS.
For City Treasurer.
LYNN d. LAssWEt.L.
For CITY Attorney
ROBT 4. SULLIVAN.
For Alderman. ward l.
l. NJ WILLIAMS.
For Alderman. Ward 2-
r .. CHEATHAM
For Alderman. Ward 3
II. D McoMBs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-31

Phone $50 win get the printer
right now. Estimates eheerfE.ly CIV
en- j T. Tucker. Job printer. that's
all. "-(Aey) Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-31

WANTED Two furnished room for
light housekeeping. or board and
rooms for party with two children
Phone SCI. 26s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-31

iEE Ml1sn. Peters & Co. for ars.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-31
" y . r.fss

WANrED--To take care of your
children during the day Mrs. Geo.
l.. Plumhoff. Phone ts2 26s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-31

WOOD SAVER am now ready
to saw your wood. A. ]. r'inehsr.
Old phone 704. II
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16
WHEN ALFALFA GETS THIN

Alfalfa does not always do well. 1t
gets thin. Chick weed or some similar
weed takes possession of the bare
spots and makes other places bare by
its crowding. What can be done?
At the University Farm, Knoxville,
grass was seeded in the thin fields.
Several grasses we're tried. About a
bushel of seed to the acre was used
The grass did well, particularly the
orchard grass which was able to fight
the chick weed successfully. Tall
meadow oat grass did not do so we'll,
the chick weed was held in check
The resulting double crop of grass
and alfalfa is preferred by some feed,
ers. In Kansas and Nebraska, whepe
bronze grass and alfalfa come without
effort, it is quite common for the farm
ers to allow the two crops to grow in
the same field at the same time. The
double crop is fed to live stock, and
some say that the stock relish it much
better than they do either the clear
grass or alfalfa. When market hay is
to be sold the two crops are grown
separately.
In Tennessee, however, it is advisa.
BILE to SOW grass in alfalfa only when
the alfalfa gets thin Then if does
much good.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16
HARDWOOD ASHES TAKE
THE PLACE OF POTASH
Must Be Protected From Rain or Most
of the Fertlllzing Elements VIII
Be Washed Out.
(By C. e. Alfred, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)

(By C. e. Alfred, Division of Exten
sion, University of TENNESSEE
Since the beginning of the European
war it has been almost impossible to
get potash for use as fertilizer be-
cause heretofore we got our supply
from the potash beds of Germany. The
United States Government is now
searching for other deposits, or for
some method OF manufacturing potash
from such waste products as seaweed.
In the meantime some farmers already
have a good substitute near at hand.
Unleached hardwood ashes are fine
and should be used in all cases where
they can be had. One thousand pounds
OF hardwood ashes contain about so
pounds OF potash, pounds of phos-
phorous and 500 pounds of lime, before
they are leached. If the ashes are per-
United to stand in the rain before ap-
plying, at least four-ffths Of the potash
will leach out and be lost Qne-ffth
of the lime will be lost also -
In the. early history of manuring
wood ashes were practically the only
semi-artifcial method of fertilizing
They contain plant food in form
which is Immediately available to the
crops, and the lime present always
has a good effect on the physical con-
dition OF the soil
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16
WHAT is A COW.
TESTING ASSOCIATION ?
Interest Increasing in Tennessee Be-
cause of Increased Profits Where
Cows Have Been Tested.

(By C. A. Hutton, Division of EXten-
sion. University of Tennessee.)
The object of COW testing asso-
citation is that the members may know
just how much net profit they are
making from their herds, which COWS
are making the profit and which ones
are being kept at loss. A man well
qualified for the work is employed by
the association as tester He spends
one day each month with each mem
Der of the association. He arrives at
the members home In the afternoon
just before milking time, weighs the
milk of each individual COW, takes
samples for testing, and also weighs
the feed. He does the same thing in
the morning, after which the samples
are tested and the records of milk
and butter fat production for the
month are worked out, based upon
the yield for that day. The amount
and cost of feed consumed by each
are all posted up by the tester in
herd record book furnished each mem
Der by the Dairy Division. The owner
can see at a glance just how much net
profit or loss each COW has made and
the amount of net profit made each
month from the whole herd
The average cost of this work is
$1.50 per cow per year. The members
Of the Jefferson-Hamblen Cow Testing
Association have found the work very
profitable to them. During the fourth
month the total increased net profit
Tom their herds was $1,041 more than
It was the first month The increase
was due almost entirely to instruc
ions Of the tester in regard to proper
'eedfg and management One mem
ber's net profit from his herd was in
from $3.50 the first month to
'130.98 the fourth month
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16
REM We, USELESS FENCES
(By c. l.. Alfred, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)

(By G. L. Alfred, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)
For every dollars worth of live
stock kept il Tennessee another dol
lar is spent for fences to restrain
them, say men who make estimates
In pioneer days there was tempta-
ton to split the tender logs into great
rails and construct fences with them.
Each winter few acres of land were
cleared and each years clearing was
surrounded by ten-rail fence, which
served to discourage some of the
larger wild animals and the loose farm
animals from destroying the crops.
sometimes the surface stones were so
thick they had to be removed to make
room for the plow, and these were
put into fences.
In this way our farms came to be
cut up into many small fields, each sur
rounded by fence But now, with
the use of modern machinery, these
FENCES are In the way and expensive
to keep up. All cross fences should
be eliminated, except those absolutely
necessary to keep the live stock in
their pastures.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16
Miss Ella Davis Dead.

Miss Ella Davis, after an illness OF
two weeks with fever, died at her home
in North Dunlap Tuesday morning at
4 o'clock.
Funeral services were held from the
Methodist church, conducted by Pastor
C. 4. Gray. The burial followed at
Chapel Hill cemetery.
Miss Davis was one Of the best girls it
has been our good fortune to know.
Her death causes the deepest sorrow.
She was esteemed highly and we'll liked
by all who knew her. The High School,
where she had been a teacher, was dis
m Kissed as mark of respect and honor.
A large number of friends attended
the funeral and burial.
Miss Davis was an apt student and a
hard worker when pupil in school
She usually carried off the honors in ex-
aminations. Her papers not onl v car
red high grades but were always neatly
prepared.
The sorrowirg relatives have the
sympathy of all in their loss. Dunlap
Tribune.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16
IMPORTANT CAMPAIGN
FOR MORE CL0VERS
Three States Believe Leoumes viii
Help Their Soils and Work Actively
for Greater Paintings.

Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennessee
have joined hands in a movement for
the enrichment of the soils of the
three states. Each state would grow
more legumes. The bankers and bust
ness interests, recognizing that on the
farmers prosperity depends theirs,
are back Of the movement.
For the Campaign the Tri-State Bet
ter Farming Committee has prepared
special printed information. This COM
mittee is composed OF representatives
of the following agencies The United
States Department of Agriculture,
State Departments of Agriculture, Di-
visions of Extension of College of Ag-
riculture, State and County Boards of
Education, Farmers Organizations,
Farm Bureaus of Memphis and Little
Rock, Bankers Organizations, Bust
ness Mems Organizations, Merchants,
Agricultural Departments of all the
Railroads, the PBess, Rural Churches,
Women's Clubs.
The printed information concerning
the growing Of legumes is available
to any one in the state. Every one is
urged to put out at least small patch
of legumes. Try some crimson clover,
which will act as cover crop, prevent
ing the washing of the land, and which,
when plowed under in the spring, will
enrich the soil.
The entire Legume Campaign is
based upon the fact that legumes will
do what other plants will not do.
Legumes will take from the air the
nitrogen, which, if bought for the land
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16
Saturday, December 9, 1916,

at ~ o'clock, noon, in front of the south
door of the courthouse in Jasper,
Tenn, sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, free from tho
equity of redemption, dover or home
stead and all other nptionS Of every
kind, the following real estate situated
in tue end civil district of Marion
County, Tennessee,
Lot No Al rs shown bv the registered
plat of the Il. G., l. & R. R. Go in
Whitwell, Tenn: Also lots Nos 3 and
4 in Block No 3, Ketner Bros Addition
to the town of Whttwell: Also an S,acre
tract just south OF Whltwell, Tennes-
sec, where :. l.. Pryor now lives,
known as the Ellis place. Reference is
made to said trust deed for full descrip-
ton.
This Nov 8, 1916
A, R. PRYOR. Trustee
Printer's-Fee, SIS 90.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16
Kinsey, Okla.
Special 70 he Macs.

Special 70 ne Macs.
As have laying of SO long, I don't
/ know how TO excuse myself. So / will
/ try TO give you few lines from these
( parts
: We are having the finest weather for
cotton, picking | over saw and most
I everyone is thru picking. Cotton sure
did bring gSod price here this fall,
! selling as nigh as SO. 50 in the seed.
We ad box supper at Center Hill
last night and made up something over
SIS for the preacher Nora Newman got
the cake for being the pret,iest girl
John Fox and several others are fix
ing To leave for Montana to work in the
timber business
Gidean Morgan is moving the
Griffith house down to the riv,.r near
bis barn TO make u dwelling for Mrs.
Armstrong.
Claud Calison has sold his place and
gone across the river TO live.
Jack Cagh and wife went to Pryor tho
other day.
The Cagl boys went hunting the 9TH
er night and caught several nice opos
sums.
Wheeler eagle killed six ducks the
other day.
Jack eagle and wife called on Mr. and
Mrs. Sites today.
Fern Armstrong called on CAME eagle
today
Mrs. GaSs and daughter, Silvie, calipd
on Mrs. eagle the other day
Mrs. Fred Sporid called on Mrs. Dick
SpOnd today.
What is the matter with REPORTER"
We do not see any pieces from him.
Come on and tell us all about Chatta-
nooga.
What is wrong with "Blue Eyes" of
MT Olivet that she does not write any |
more?
What has become OF r. G. Gholston
as ! never hear from him any more2
Wake up Sam Gholston and let us
hear from you.
What is the matter with "Lone Star?"
We failed to SEQ piece from him this
week.
enjoyed reading Mr. Bavne's letters
from California. would like to be
there myself,
Alex. Rutteford ate so many nies
they almost made him sick. Do not do
that iSny more, Alex, and give some to
the other poor fellows.
Mrs. Jack eagle called on Mrs Har-
'lngton and Mrs. Pate this afternoon.
NJ. C.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16
PRICE OF EGGS
WILL Be HIGH
High Prices Indicate Profit to
the Producer Who Retains
His Thrifty PulletS
MARKET GOCKERELS EARLY
cockereIs Weighing Two Pounds
Should Be Sold, for the Feed They
Eat From Then On is Expensive
Sell the unthrlfty Pullets, Too.

lBy r. N. Crane, Division of Exten,
sion, University of Tennessee.)
Since the prices of feed have every
indication OF being high throughout
the year, it would seem that the best
time to market all young cockerels
(exeept few OF the best which one
should retain for breeding purposes),
is when they weigh IN pounds to 2
hounds each. The pullets will do
much better with the cockersls of the
yard. At this season feed is usually
scarce on the average farm and with
the cockerels off the road one will be
able to feed the pullets sufficiently
well to mature them early for winter
layers. 1t will be well also to market
any pullets which do not show good
thrifty appearance, denoting strong
vitality, for they cannot be expected
to mature into good layers.
Remember that your money from
poultry is not from the spring
chickens, but rather from the eggs
which the pullets lay. Do not be too
eager 10 Sell lIC haiI-SAOWh puilOl do
a fryer for rs cents when by spending
another 25 cents for feed to be used
with the waste that is necessary on
the farm at this season will mature
her into profitable layer, that, in
place of selling for % cents, will give
you $3.50 worth of eggs and then |
bring rs cents to $1.O0 as fowl at the
end of two years.
Keep the pullets as long as they are
thrifty, no matter what their color
nay be. Color has nothing to do with
he quantity of eggs produced, and
rom present indications egg prices
will be the highest this winter that
he United States have ever expert
need,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16

as commercial fertilizer, is very ex.
pensive, and will store it in the leaves
and roots. When the plants are turn
ed under, the soil gets the benefit of
that nitrogen, besides being supplied
with needed humus.
1t Is this value in the legume that
makes it Of such importance to Ten
nessee farming.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16
TOOK THE HURT OUT OF HER BACK

Mrs. Anna Ry I'd, Tuscumbia, Ala
writes: II was down with my back so |
could 'not stand up more than,half the
time. Foley Kidney Pills took all of
the hurt out" Rheumatic pains, s@,l-
len ankles, backache, stiff joints and
sleep disturbing bladder ailments indi-
cate diSordered kidneys and bladder
trouble. Sold hyJ. W. Simpson & Son,
jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16
NOVEMBER WEATHER

Early cold snaps. storms and sleet,
snow and slush, cause coughs and colds.
Foley's Honey and Tar acts quickly,
cuts the phlegm, opens air passages, al
lays irritation, heals Inflammation and
enables the sufferer to breathe easily
and naturally so that sleep is not dis
turbed by hacking cough. Sold by j.
W. Simpson & Son, Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16
When washing the hair, add a little

When washing the hair, add little
baking soda to the water. 1t tends to
neutralize the acid in the perspiration
This gives a fresh odor. Borax cleans
but is likely to make the hair brittle
and turn it gray. 1t has often been
said that too much washing is not good
for the hair, but one will have nicer
head of hair from frequent washing
than from a clogged scalp. Rub the
scalp vigorously with the fingers and
keep it loose from the head.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
FOR BACkAcHE kidneys AND BlAD DER
TRUSTEES SALE.

Notice is hereby given that I, tho un-
dersigned trustee, by virtue of the pow
or and authority vested in me as trus-
tee by deed Of trust executed by S. h.
Pryor and wife, Nj w, Pryor and wife,
ard ). l.. Pryor 81 Son 10 secure GER
tain notes made payable 10 Fannie
Kate PRYOR, and of record in the Regis
trar'S office at Jasper, Tennessee, in
Book "YY," page 524, default of pay
ment having been made, | will on
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16

Finish corset covers and night gowns
by binding the neck with bias strips of
sheer lawn, or OF dotted swiss.
Through this run fine crochet cord
3r white tape. Edge with lace, if a
fancy garment is desired. Colored rib.
bons do not wash well and are not
found in the best-made garments.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16

To clean copper use one tablespoon
of salt, one cup of -four, one cup of
vinegar. Make into paste After
the copper is cleaned, wash and dry it
out with cloth saturated with turpen.
tine. This will keep the copper bright.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16
FOR WOMEN'S EYES

by Geneva Conway, Division of Elk
tension, University of Tennessee.)
If the cane-seated chair says, WASH
it in hot soap suds and dry it in the
open air. This will tighten it.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16

At Fuller, Johnson county, eight
miles from Mountain City. this build
ing is being erected for a cheese fac
tory. Here will be manufactured
whole-milk cheddar cheese, known at
many of the retail stands as American
full-cream cheese. This entire fac
tory, including its equipment, will not
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16
FOR SALE.

Twenty-Five bushels new meal.
Orders solicited for grinding on
Tuesdays and Fridays.
SEQUACHEE MILL,
Sequachee, Temp.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16

III. New, A,.ss. s.w.. gss . -e.tA..
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16

.(By r. N. Crane, Division of Exten-
sion. University of Tennessee)