davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

oepa trent ef'ha '''ericr- u s Land cr.e :
Hugo. Colorado. March .iai~.
o.re is hereby given 'h.' F-tc.;x e,,.r,.s =,
sob ta'e rn,ds ha-..s-ead -n,-vx.tr,c, r.,-,
f-r he svuhhalft<.., S. -.soa "a ,o,,.,. r.
s~ s'h . 'nsiesi n'-r,iar hrs fi.r norge =, IN.
ton to H'as- o. at ih'-s "a srr, "a ,,.,,,
tad uroef 10 ss'asisn si~su. r,e s.,,
ser'o~d osfose theel rk esis- Disricsceu,, cn-,
enne county. coisrrnc. al ch-..roe wsu. Co..,
soo. or the End "a, Of May 1915.
ciamsnt namss a. VI n.~s.s.
sre- '--scn JOHN L Fers-, v ,,Isy, 4 r.,
'r'hr.- h~y~nn- We .. c.,o,ado F,.o c..
Of Pe.vers,n c~'or.s,.
mar s. apr ....st JRs.,v.,. p..
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-06
Notioe for l.uI5,ie-xI,ino

DssN'tnsH; O. rhalrfstior y 5 Latd c:Gee q,
Eusc. Gac ado. Nareb c. 1916
\ o'ee is herehy & ven 'hat Fi5As,a Colo.
Worthy ei cbe'rrne wels. oela, VI
Ssr'eraser -. iifl$ 'aste homestead ent7, se-i7l
No. oi5s2i for Lots 1otl-;2 acd i5 s,oticn G
5"netip "a rangs 81 " 6 il y naia,l usriasaa
has fled ro;es ci ui .a'ior to make f55 hr4e yea
proof to establish cei'n t, ihs land o6:y4 desorit
ed hai''e 'Az coaF.'y iaere n sne ior CHI s4,-s
county .soloraio, AZ -ie$enno Walls. ';o.oado .,
April 2z. 1915.
lainan; mos as wi,resses:
N'ur'e7 Howa't. Qeo~ge z-th ca'ra,t "ngwire
Eharles Herman all OF chesenu4 wells. Colo
mar ls sef 20 Ct ) r Beavers, Register
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-06
s'--lI----l
NOTICE ONIONTEEr

Dspa-tul, mt OF The Interior u. s Land office at
HUG, Coiorsdo, Ha.eli "a. 1916.
20 ~ bert W, Brown, of oc,hvi.ic South Ia-
Eota. Contes Zee.
eivts rlrSt ew. reoiao. - fs poi oiTicv ,.6tr,
cid Etorch IA, ii-a. Ale t.sis Sisot as Sy
ctfrc ccE n .':'eGllUn - eJ: sst md see.te the
e..nsc..stlo. G !trr hpinvs,Gad eary o. Sba5
sci.i e3s=s ,Gsds JiiiaTs -iId. 5Js3 tor the
svutn c;Ss qisrstr q :. - , u tctun 81. rCSnzhp
IA =. .slte wsxL dth rin2i. Asfit.;li. and
as lIcui't.s -: i5l1 cOrs.es, he i e tina. .u
lave aoc icsids-l Itooo. cuftv TED cr inlSrpi'
said and foi re ta,,s two years ltst past. Sc
n.tge wholly b.a,aDslNd tno .ai.i- sro ,hat al
ssid ieioc,s nj! exist.
On are. tasrsfoie. iG,thei notified .oat the s;G
SliegatNiis Nil lie taken ~ ms osiis,i as tHvlrg
been euiiI 's.d ny cii. so,r said entIy viii
ty. cincsL.d liiereuicr WITHOUT your iu.ti,r
or ;,spaai Tyou .ti. ME in ,ns orase witRjr
~ siity aa5 sticr tee FOURTH lCr ic.i'ini:
,!4Ia iOtc'z, AD ytao@. gu..E sili..l Nua.si
e-ti. s+rc,iceily y'n.fis and rcsrc' Ji'fs 10 tiss
.ivFd.}t : ., eJiife.t. yca ~. Ntiiin fha-'
tih!s tile IN i',~ uit, dA ysyDt i.l;.C Sui: ta,e
il J..ts oar .4f,sg,t ss,id Voa!es
vI.fcr IA i.'2Iton ~ ,.s .;it.ral ;n.u
his ser iec q lnaticbs tne g III coy 5i COT
d 2Gt s.s.,t 10 she eon,.y2It IN y 4scH. ;tfooi
ri ..fci ser fi4.ss @ yisiIci sila ssii
he opy SHOW iIig he. lale. - the 'ssel-e or iLr
~ os,sitc ta- persoa nsH hun lie d.siIYftr w.
ns,is s.slt.'.., ,-ter .iti " i.ei.'i ii s.S We
..yeleC MADE ~ 80 nis.i brUYf Ci suut
- s.,,li eosy VS. ni y g st,l r. mi;ri ii'n
he tlec 20 Vtrii N.-<s I.lsi ite tns
eaY57 n,sst ~ 'p.oEu ,fies ~ ste pos snsl,o
St,'t .os ssr l.t,t,.
shrcicstate Z. ycar .,nsp.ar i!,o nan,e o.
oossr i.et t,N.es You es.-irs -.ters Ia ie' sat
~ o..
i.r. Pesv.rs, ge:sister.
tN.,sIx r rfs-4- . -...t
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-06
BIG TIMBER CHIPS"
Good Bye Windy March.

Geai Bye Windy March.
Mr. lister mas erected 4 neat
iitsie hen house on his ranch,
Messrs ia field, Ayers. Kistle.
ard sto9nent balsd broemcor;.
yhls week,
Fir. Ba!icccH purchased twc
cows from George Howard a few
days ago
Mrs. Mahle Howard is epjoy-
ing y visit with her nephew from
Maricn, III,
3, L Grubb and r. L. Stornent
we're Cheyenne Wells callers on
Friday OF last week.
Mr.. Lister SIS Riding his farm
%! the Weed" He has cut ou;
two wagon loads of it.
George Armstrong went to
Colby. aonlay ard returned to
Ararahoe. Wednesday.
Miss Wilson Of The Ms Pleasant
Schnol 50 at Fri'ay night ana
Saturday at The CoI!ett home.
Messrs Wr'gat. St,rmant.
Iolan. and Hatfiel1 delivered
hogs to WesiSan last Wednesday
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-06
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Metnodiss Church
Catholic Church

Ihere Will be Catholic services at
,ae'r new edlce every Fourth Sunday
in each month.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-06
FIRST VIEW MEMS
j. G. Nelson left Tor Williams
aurg Kansas. Saturday.

j. G. Nelson left for Williams
turg Kansas, Saturday.
Mrs. f. V. Cherey arrivet:
fro;n Marion, OAio, Friday.
L'oy4 C,,ll,r Y;i;ta,i Kenneth
Mtiton ever a;yht. Tfiday.
Mrs. A. A. Kerr anl Touraaa-
inc re eternel ftcEi Kaasus Sur
lay.
Atr. AID Ms. Hurst are keep
ne house for G;y r. biasnn and
2elping ',;n f.."ta this year.
Mrs. J. II. Curtis, Lee Raush.
siarry Carrier ami d. c. Slrith
We're seen in town. Tu.s day.
The school children erioyed
t vo holidays last wees. airs.
Fiemins bslng unable IL teach
cu account cf illness.
". C. Smith. John Halde. Thcs
Baumyardner, Harold Melton. j.
3. Hassnan and sans were
among those IN town Sunday.
Mr. ]. NJ Harii who has. been
very i.i with p,.eunraniw. IL slow-
ly improving. His daughter.
Mrs. Chas Bray has returned to
her home in Glen. Kaasas.
A Union Pacific crew have
neen here doing some repairing
about The section house and Mrs..
Driscnll ia doing some paperirt
80 il begins to look real nifty.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19
5WOW AMNm-F Press. A@hNn
WnM init md nds,@ m gALr Gen. gaHp Sen gh ShrHu+mm+ mmn Gm.a ess
uO TEN 4buhut 2t @pea o@o1S MWI

Der frana5IiI6e SoI=
bat Senrp Jleaut butte, lpie aua
5blrgau berid)tet miro. am IL. Sic;
anlabiid oes @mpfanees auf 59ipei.
serboOcn beim Griiben nit Sem Sap.
pi fem 8elo, Dos er i'm Nappi perz
iorst batte. %Derloren; jest lit er lpie@
Der in ben Yeiis leines @isentlms
sslan9t. Jn gmsaislpfen bepbadtete
Elm &nabe, lpie ein &upert aus benz
Jeniter zines Slierniertenouses flog.
bpb es auf uno iibergab Den Jllno
Dem bortigen StatiousporItano, Ser
iid al, bus Hpts &reus panote. oas
bic 9esenpdrti9s MoreNe pes Sploa=
ten ermittelte. Der 9riefumIblag
nit Dem Snbalt, beitelxno aus elmer
Tiinf5i9frantennute uno einer 6iinf=
martnpte, Apuroe Dem Mann nod 81.
Wttlaus Bel .2ermett nadMeianbt.
Die1er Gage beriud=
ten orei fran50iif9e ariesseefanses
ne BET 2uppingen pberbalb Aaufen,
burg in Yaoen Den Rbetn gu burdz
ldwimmen uno 10 oas Sehipsi5er=
ufer su erreiepeu. @iner perIelben
i6eint e%rtrraten gu 1ein. Die beiben
anberu wurben rb~einabndrts setrie-
6en unp tomen in Die Wirbel Bel Der
9riide Don &%aufenburg. Wo1ts Inn
2 llbr borte nan ibre Silterufe. 1is
&ettung par ieoph erIt beim &raft-
inert 2aufsnbura moslid. unb 3par
tpurbe Ser cine bon linen bon oelt=
Fhem @renSpddtern autsefifdt,
lpdbreno Der anoere auf @1lpei3er.
boben Qerettet lpurbs.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19
Sin trodener Suiten idwadt has
GN1tent.

2eibet nidt an einem trodenen @uz
fen, Ser gller Spitem ihipddt -fauft
cine Slai6e ST.. Sings Stein 9iscoberp
- felt iiber 40 syabren I'M Gebraud
lnb allen Grleibterlms acbenb, bie es
gebrauden. Ser beidnpidtigenbe Gine
Bal1am nit Sar beilt sic irritirenben
&aiiasen -beididtigt bic rpbenGldbe.
IDIt ben GdyIeim llnh herbiitet bie 8erz
beernna bes &Drpers NIT Sulten. 9r.
&in9's Meip 9iseoberb nadt aeiltnben
Sdlaf inns unterltiitt sic Matltr Sie
5u Deilen. (4n5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19
Nsnffaliid.
y a { Il {.

SEA, i6 Iase Sbnen, mas id seIterm
Mbeno BON elmer neben mir Iitenbel1
Game alles i.ber Bic @aiorin geb1rt
babe {. sic orci Marf >relen MIDI
pirfliA nidt, Bic i6 fir oas aon5ert
aisge9eben babe"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19

. beffere Sell. .Mei-
ne graut bat nur einen 6e6ler; 1e 1T
81 i9paB1aft".
nlluo bic meme gu ldmoBbaft".
Splitter. Suite Be, tel
lung 6ei Der 0or lteuung brinst
Manden gu elmer guten " n IteIung.
- apmifd. .Mum mie sebt
oenn hos @eiddft init Sblem 2ad=
tnbiHett?"
@daububenbeiiBer: .aa - gum
Meinen!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19

- Cine srubc 5r~iebcnsfcicr in
aolborg nad Notwithstanding bes
@eltfricoens. Grit sen SriebeusibluB
uno baum Jag MAJ bios nod aalbors.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19

@crm bas Sencbmen sesen Cat
rarsa sic frieseriide stimmlns gil@
ions bartlett. bann mDd)ten mir i'm
eiumal IN frieblt1er 2auue leben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19
Union Pacific

Die ein5ise buppelseleiligc @obnlinic
nod Colorado iif; sic cin5isc 2inie.
bcld}itet ourA n%utonatilde Cider
belts Si9nale auf Dem gan5en @cg;
Die S1nle, lpelde beIieren 3ugoienlt 9ez
ilrabrt, erellllipe nacb Colorado, mie
lr9eilo cine anbere.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-20
GRAY RIDGE

Hugh Bond was a Maryville
visitor last Friday.
Horace McCulley passed here
a few days ago.
Mr. Cross will preach at Ia
Dor church on the fourth Sun
day morning at 1890 o'clock.
Squire M. T. Bailey was in
Maryville Friday.
VIII. Talbot and wife spent
last Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. H. Love.
Rev. Mr.. Bales filled his reg
ular appointment at Midleset-
Elements Sunday evening.
L. B. O'Connor has been a.
mong the six here.
Miss Florence Ballard spent
last week in Maryvllle with
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-20
TOWNSEND

Friends are sorry to learn Of
the Hines of Mrs Mollie Amer
inc.
Henry Walker, of Forest
Hill,visited many of his friends
at Townsend this week.
Miss Dora Stinnett spent
Friday night with her sisters
at Maryville College.
Vate Headerick visited rel
atives in Wears Valley last
Sunday.
Squire Hill, who is a candi-
date for sheriff, was visiting
the voters here Thursday. Mr.
Hill has done much for the ben
eft of this cove and will be re-
membered by his many friends
Misses Elizabeth Headerick
and VIOLA Farmer, of Polytech-
mic school, spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks at
Townsend.
Rev. Mr.. Carne attended Sun
day school at Bethel Sunday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-20
Personals of interest from over the county

Sunday with w. M. THomp-
sons family.
Erma Lawson suffered a
broken leg last week.
Mrs. Grover Spangler visited
Mrs. Dewey Spangler Satur-
day.
Otha Long has been sick for
several days.
Mrs. Florence Whetsell, the
wife of Houston Whetsell, died
at the home of her sister in Sc
Vier county last Thursday and
her body was brought to Mary
vile Saturday. Burial was at
Pleasant Hill Sunday. Mr..
Bales conducted the services.
Manson Everett has put up
a grist mill on J. j. WhetselPs
place.
Mrs. Grover Spangler and
sister called onMrs. John A.
Law last week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-20
FOREST HILL

Mrs. Lige Nuchols has ben
very sick for the past week. 1t
is feared she will not recover.
Miss Myrtle Steele and Dav-
. id Ride have been visiting the
family of Huse Steele near
Hubbard Station the past week
Mrs. Spencer Walker and
Miss Elsie Brewer were shop
ping in Knoxville last week.
Henry Walker returned We'd
nesday from visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Noah Abbott, of Line
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Graves spent
several days last week in Knox
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Everett
visited Mrs. Nuchols, who is
very sick, last Saturday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-20
THE COMPARISON OF GRAIN
YIELDS IN POUNDS PER ACRE
(By J. c. McAmis, Division of Exten-
sion. University of Tennessee.)

(By j. G. McAmis, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)
The comparative yields given below
were taken from several years trial
of the three winter cereals at the Ex-
pertinent Station. bulletin No. 112.)
Fulcaster Wheat, 1554O pounds per
acre.
Union Barley, 1882 pounds per
acre.
Culberson Oats, 1868 pounds per
acre.
These weights represent the aver
ages produced upon rich bottomland
and fertile upland. Barley easily led
In yield, especially on the richer land.
In other trials upon very poor upland
the results were in favor of wheat,
which is a better forager under unfa-
vorable conditions. These are the
leading varieties of these grains
The facts are significant to the
feeder They point the way to greater
grain yields upon which greater acre
age production of milk or meat de,
ponds.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-20
BRIDGE BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received by
the Blount County Bridge Committee
at office of chairman of county court
of Blount County, Tenn, at Mary
vile, Tenn, at II o'clock Saturday,
January 29th, 1916, for the building
of tive concrete bridges. One over
Pistol Creek on Best Mill road, one
over Pistol Creek, Mountain View
road. One bridge to be sixteen feet
span, with sixteen feet clear road
way. One, sixteen feet clear span
with twelve feet clear roadway.
Bridges may be either arch or fiat
top.
Each bidder shall furnish with his
bid complete detailed plan of the
work he proposes to build, together
with specifications for same.
For information as to foundation
etc, see J. L. Clark, Chairman of the
Bridge Committee, Maryville, Tenn.
The Bridge Committee especially
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids or plans.
j. L. Clark, Chairman
E. Hitch
W. L. Russell.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-20
CARS CREEK

We are a little community
among the hills where we can
hear the boot of the owl and
the cry of the screetch owl, but
we live near Oak Grove school
house in Sewer county. We
have the gospel preached to us
once month by Rev. j. G. Ma
gill, and we have a good Sun
day school composed of Blount
and Sewer countians.
Bob Green has been i'll for
some time.
Mrs. Flora Brewer, wife of
Green Brewer, died very sud-
denly on Dec. 80. She leaves
a husband and six children to
mourn their loss. She was a
good Christian woman and was
loved by all. She was buried
the following day in the Brick
ey cemetery. Many relatives
and friends attended. Rev.
Mr.. Magill conducted the fun
eral.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-20
(By c. D. Lowe, Division of Extension,
University of Tennessee,)

An old adage is, In the time of
plenty prepare for famine" and it APP
plies mighty we'll to the marketing of
live stock. Taking for example, from
the general field of live stock, the sub
ject of beef cattle and particularly
that class known as feeders" let us
consider it.
During the past several years, due
! to TIE high price of beef in any form,
the manner of marketing has had lit
| tie attention from the producer. The
demand seemed far in excess of the
supply and prices received were large
ly the prices asked. Now conditions
are not apt to always remain so, in
fact this present season has expert
enced a dullness in feeder" demands.
1t therefore behooves the producer to
look into this matter, with a view to
terrifying himself against such
"slumps," whether local and artificial,
or general and natural.
The method, so general in parts of
| Tennessee, of feeders contracting
| LuelT CdJJle lGOul u0dlGIS tOI d uuOA0
or less definite feeding period at set
margin of profit, has many disadvan-
tages to both the grazer and feeder.
Competition among dealers is not
keen enough many times to bring out
the full value of the grazer's product
The profit of the dealer goes neither
to the grazer nor the feeder, thosel
who most deserve it. The feeder be-
comes merely a machine and loses all
his individuality in the transaction.
He merely takes what is given him
and feeds it the agreed period, feeling
that he is sure of at least nominal
profit. Adverse conditions many times
oyertake the dealer, preventing him
from taking up" the cattle, which
spells disaster to the feeder.
There is undoubtedly an opportunity
for grazers OF each section to coop
crate in their selling, by designating
one or more of their number as
marketing committee to deal direct
with the feeders. The same opportu-
nifty exists for the feeders when they
sell their finished product.
The Division of Extension will be
glad to assist in any legitimate ca
pacity in seeking solutions of such
problems as this, and sOlicits corre-
spondence regarding same.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-20
ONE WAY OF LOOKING AT IT
(By R. NJ Murphy, Division of Extern
sion, University of Tennessee.)

(By R. M. Murphy, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee)
Results obtained in a series of ex-
periments at the Tennessee Expert
ment Station to determine the amount
of beef that can be produced per acre,
show for seven different acres onI
which have been grown as many diff
ferent combinations of crops, an aver-l
age production for seven years of 450l
pounds of beef The same crops havel
been grown on each acre each yearI
and only the manure resulting FROM
feeding the crops produced on each
of the acres has been returned to it.
Silage produced elsewhere was fed
with the product of each acre.
With beef cattle selling at cents
per pound 1,000-pound steers with a
margin of 81, allowing SO per ton for
silage, would produce a gross return
per acre of 1884. On this basis a
10O-acre farm devoted exclusively to
beef production, with 70 acres pro.
ducing the main crops and the other
80 acres devoted to silage would re-
turn an income of $4,083 80 for the 70
acres, and allowing SO per ton for the
200 tons of silage necessary, or $500.
would make a total gross income of
$4,683.80 How many 100-acre farms
are producing as mnch2
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-20
LIVE STOCK LITERATURE
FREE UPON REQUEST
(By G. D. Lowe.)

Wy " ~ L%OWC'J
The Division of Extension of the
University of Tennessee has on hand a
supply of valuable literature on live
stock subjects that will be sent to in
terested parties in the state who make
application for it. This literature con
sists of bulletins and circulars. A full
list of titles follows:
Breeds of Draft Horses.
Suggestions from Australasia to
American Sheep Raisers.
Cottonseed Meal for Feeding Beef
Cattle.
The Making and Feeding of Silage.
Homemade Silos.
Principles of Horse Feeding.
Pig Management.
Milk Fever.
Hog Cholera.
Feeding Hogs in the South.
Hog Houses.
Forage Crops for the South.
Boys Pig Clubs.
The Angoro Goat
Breeds of Sheep for the Farm.
Beef Production in the South.
Breeds of Beef Cattle.
Horse and Mule Raising.
Applicants for these bulletins must
designate the title of the bulletin or
bulletins in which they are interested
Same will be sent free of cost AZ
dress requests to Division of Exter
sion, University of Tennessee, Knc
vile, Tennessee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-20
LONE PINE, RI. S

Mrs. Thomas has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Spangler,
the past few days.
Misses Myrtle and Stella Cod
dard spent Friday night with
the Misses Whetsell.
Charles Stephens and wife
were the guests of Mr.. Dewey
Spangler and wife on Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mrs. C. G.. Russell and child
rem spent Saturday night and
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-20

(From Bulletin No. 12-Home Eco.
Series No. 6. Prepared by Sarah
l.. Kinsey, District Agent for West
ern Tennessee.)
The thrifty housekeeper who has
put away fruit and vegetables and
otherwise prepared food for the win
ter months is now ready to turn her
attention to the winter clothing for her
| family. The Importance of clothing as
means of keeping the body in good
! physical condition has not as yet re-
ceived much consideration. Sensible
clothing will not only aid in warding
off many diseases, such as tuberculosis,
but will greatly assist in bringing
about the desired state of perfect
health.
In cold weather the requirements
for outer and under garments are
quite different The main requirement
for the outer garment is warmth. In
this case some weight is required, but
two medium weight garments, as
sweater and a medium weight coat,
will be warmer than one very heavy
wrap. A closely woven garment on
windy day is better than an open
weave, because it prevents too free
passage of air to the body.
The undergarments which lie next
the skin are of greatest Importance
as regards their conduction Of heat.
The amount of heat conducted away
from the body by a garment, whether
it be cotton, wool, linen, or silk, de-
ponds very little upon the nature of
the fiber in it, but great deal upon
the amount of air held in its meshes.
Wool feels warmer than other hbers,
because it holds more air, therefore,
wool would seem to be the ideal ma
teriaI for underwear, if other proper
ties of wool did not have to be consid-
cred.
Wooden Underwear is the most diff
ficult to keep clean. 1t naturally alb
serbs sweaty and oily secretions from
the body, and very careful washing is
necessary. Loose weaves can be sat
isfactorly cleaned, but neither strong
soap nor boiling water can be used.
The close weaves of wool become mat
ted in washing and thus retain dirt
and impurities. A matted board-like
wool garment has lost its feeling of
warmth. Wool absOrbs a great deal
of moisture by a slow process and
dries slowly. The result is that it
becomes very damp, and while this
does not prevent it from feeling warm
in still air, in a draft of cold air the
heat conduction is rapid and the body
receives a chill.
Points to Observe in Washing Wool
The water used for washing and
rinsing wooden garments should be
warm mot hOt) and all of the same
temperature. Avoid sudden changes
of temperature, as changing from hot
to cold water, or hanging the warm,
wet fabrics outdoors on a cold day.
Do not use strong soap or washing
soda. Soap should not be rubbed on
wool because of its tendency to mat
the fibers. A soap solution is better
than direct rubbing Do not twist or
strain the garment while wet
When choosing materials by the
yard for winter wear, if the purchaser
is not an expert in Judging quality, it
is well to obtain samples and test the
cloth at home.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-20
Mrs. J. N. Badgett.

Mrs. J. N. Badgett.
Messrs w. H. Teffete.,cr and
L. B. Sutton were III Knoxville
last week.
J. H. Warren was a business
caller in Knoxville last week,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-20
MARKETING OF
BEEF CATTLE
Discussion of Methods in Vogue
and 0bjeCtiOnaI Features
and the Remedy
DEMAND IN EXCESS OF SUPPLY

During the Past Several Years, Due
to the High Price of Beef in Any
Form, the Manner of Marketing Has
Had Little Attention from the Farm
er-Producer Should Fortify Him.
self Against "Slumps."
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-20
GREENBACK, Ri 4
Girls Cunningham has pneu-

Girls Cunningham has pneu-
monia.
Quite a large crowd attend
ed the funeral of Miss Annie
Lane at Salem last Sunday. Flu
neral services were conducted
by Rev. J. H. Potter. The
family has the sympathy of
friends.
Miss Blanche Seaton after
spending several days visiting
friends and relatives near Ma
ryVille, has returned home.
Miss Beuna Hunt, after a Wis
it with relatives near LenOir
City, returned home last Sun
day.
Miss Stella Moore is at the
bed side of her aunt, Mrs. j. H.
Harper, at Maryvile.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Walker
we're the welcomeguests Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Keeper and
family last Friday.
Also Miss Claudine Keeper
was the guest of her grand
parents last Thursday night
and Friday.
Mrs. ]. A. Thompson and lit
tie daughter Eudora are visit
ing her mother Mrs. J. R.
Thompson and family for sew
eral days.
Messrs Mack Smith and
brother of Fountain City in
company with Isaac Myers OF
Powell's Station visited their
cousins Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Miller and family a few days
last week.
Elmer McClanahan of Nc
MINI county is visiting rela-
tives on this Route.
Troy Walker transacted
business in Greenback on last
Thursday.
Joe Miller, of Oklahoma, land
Miss Sadie Beckmeirwere mar
ried in Knoxville last week.
The little baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Moore has been very
sick with Group.
Mrs. Chas. 10y and children
are at KnoXvillewhere Mrs.Loy
is having her eye treated.
Mrs. Frank Cowden has been
on the sick list.
Alva Smith was the guest of
his grandparents, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Raleigh Carringer and |
family Saturday night and al
so Sunday.
Virgil Carringer called on j.
E. Keeper Saturday.
Will Broadly, of Oklahoma,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Hin
ton and family a few days ago.
Walter Baker of Union Co.,
visited Mr. and Mrs. G.. N. Mil
Ter and family a few days agd.
S. G.. Hinton attended the
funeral of his niece, Mrs. Les
ter McFadden, at Carpenters
Camp Ground last week