davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-16
gluS S,m Suueren MarplanO's nuo
Oeu augrcnSenSen Staateu.
2 6iilcr le6eHSii6erOriii- +
fin

2 differ le6eHSil6er0 0rit L
lis.
Ger 16 Sabre olte WlonIo Nfi0er,
ser So6n bon Gliiforo Differ bon
&ooOInun cin Shiiler Der GerrD-
bille-Sodcbule mndte ieinem 2e6en
in &errpoille 0urb Grbdngen Elm
@nOc. gSG6reno Der WIittogSitunOe
bcoob iidl ocr jinge Nliaer in oeu
Stoa, 100 iein Yfcro itanO, lmO fit.
tcrtc Ocn @olil, nadOem CT icl6it icul
@liitaeSeiien SIT iib genonlnieu bate.
Gorouibiu peri6oifte CT iid1 einen
Strid itnO erbdngte iH im Staq.
@liaer ihien in scr beiten Sdunc 5u
iein Dor ieiner ger5weiflingStbot
ino ieine Sdrpciter, cine Se6rerin
Der S6ule, fountc iiir Oen ScIbil.
moro feinen Urpno angc6en Gin
Snqueit purOc bon Coroner &iser-
berg BON Clifton aebalten
Bon @ferO perIeBt.
Eoitor Norrp 9. Spencer pon scr
N'orfei.5tr. Nletbooiiieu Stride III
SSiudelter, 90. ipnr0e ihper ucrIcbt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-16

lire Grntc iiir 6o6crc aSrciic 5nriid,
biclteL i0r @ctreioc ella 81 sen go.
gcr6ouicrn. Ter 0circiOcprciS lpnr
pou $l.60 mli $3.50 Oefaacn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-16
Gin Nrina ais @ aII-

Gin Erin5 lpciIt gegcmpdriia in
SoIiS6lrp @lo. @s lit Oies Qrin5
9opboel gmonucl pon 1leiopota
nticit iocIder iitb ais 0ait Dei Sraa
gSillion y. Sil9bmou I'll ser Sam.
ocn.sloenue ollibdlt. Gr 1T rs ,Sogrc
alt Sein Eater lit ser aonia eIncs
Der groBten Sidmmc 0ou Meiopc
taniert oeilcn e5eiolge nus 800 Iie-
ncrn beite6t. Ger aSriB miro balo
icine Hiidrciic uoA Nauic aatreiut
er fomnt oirctt bon ser aPcc5ia.
lmiperitdt III Guio0a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-16

&crfcbr mirOe fiir nugcidbr 5 5tn.
Oen geiiort mO cine 9lBobl bon
Observation-Disclosures ans $50.
gcr9topn ollfgc5oItcn.
&n bofinungSloicm 3u.
ton0.
Gle Is Snbre olte Seola 9leiiinn,
Oie Gohtcr OeS 5tnots. .Senotors g.
u. 9lenino bon %oint @lcoiont, ruur.
&c bcim gtuSiteigen oliS cincm Stro+
Bcubabnnoa1on il, Scr 9SGbc OeS
WiaribolGo0ege Suntington, @.-
&o. 100 iie ituoirtc. pm cincn gluto.
mobiI 81 SoOen geidIc1oert. Sic
erlitt ciuen GhG0cl6ritb, uno sic
gerjtc ge6en lie aui Ger 81 SATIRE
olte I. 6, Ghopmon non &atnit
@iQS plroe BON scr @oIiSci pcr6oi.
tct inter scr @eiAulOiutng. acBcll
Die Gcrfcbrsporibriitcn peritobeu 5ii
6a6eu Gr ioll oli scr ialichcn 5citc
Der Stro6c 0cio6reu iciu.
&ci5cnprciic tollcn.
Iniolge oes GolenS ron 10 GtS
i'm @ei5cnprciic iu1hrcuS ocg lcBteu
~ Sunoen bratbtcn ric Sormcl
Don poIlnL BORT Gouutv, iuclcb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-16

ncn cigeicu 9hdonobI ipeIhcS
0urcb &iidcrploiion in 9ronO gcrict6,
olS cs Olwd OoS S6nccgeito6cr &C.
in6ren luuroe. Scrr SenfinS fred
inter 0ic Moid)ine, Inn ouS 9luSitr6.
men OcS @oiolins 5u Oer6iuOern. Gie
6lnmmen idjmo6en ben S1nce mnO
Oas gliuomo6il bc0onn 5u iinfen.
HoItor SScnfinS erlitt @rnnOpunoen
an Der linfen Son6.
Gpfcr elmer Giicnbobn-
@olliiion.
Gin Niarn wurOc 5u So0c 5er.
molmt unO eiu onOercr crlitt idlim.
me SrononnnOcu iniolgc cincr 81.
ienbo6n-GoGiiion in scr 9t16c BON
9IonOtSpillc, Ro. Ter scritiintncltC
a0rper Oes G(mcr 6. 9ciOig bon
GGnm6crSbur9, cincS 9o6nonacitcll
ten ser Cumberland @oncb Glen
bobn, iuiroc inter sen Griinlmerr
cineS @ageonS OeS @iiterjugeS 9ir
81 gcinnOen nit mclhem Der Sro6t
5ug 9ir 1912 5niammenfrantc. @il
liom Gooion BON NdrriShWa mnr0,
10 arg ucrbriibt ooB ali icincr g9ic
ocr6criteIilng gc5peiielt miro. Gel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-16

Ginem @erSlciOen crIoJ pl6slicb
Ger IS Sabre altc g(lcyonocr &.
Sdcuer IN icincm @cin in &oopiae,
@iO. Gr purSc uou Shloge ge.
rii6rt ais cr iih nit ieincr 6rau nm.
terbielt. itnO itorb bepor elm gIrSt ibnl
81 @iiIie fomlncu fonntc, sliBer
iciner @ittluc binterldBt Ct Orci Gip,
Der Gobcrt q. MnO GopmonO
Gheicr ioipic ,Srou @iaimn 5or.
Nennt. S0crr Sdcucr ipor III @cn.
iplouuien acborch Ooh lcbte cr icit
Is Sa6reu in MlcrDIdao, 20 Sabre in
SreOcrid.Guu mo oic lcbten y
No6rc IL Huduilc. Gr Oicuic mdb.
rcn0 OeS Oon5el @iIracrfrie1cs unO
NOR Gin @lit9ie0 OcS Eennipluanien.
9icaiucntcS, ioluic Gin .0iitgIicO scr
groBen glymea Scr AepM6Nt. 99db.
rcn0 ser administration Nt0 Wonueri
ncnrS SopNNcs mar Ncrr SNcNcy
GricoenSribter in 9lodpiuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-16

els CT ouf scr Sarm OcS Mott6ciu
G6er0olS non ciucm @fcroe aetreicn
wiroc. Gr crGielt eincn Suii6log
in bic 9rlit lmo cincn ou0crcn in
Oie Wiogengcgcno. Sic g(er5tc DC.
fiirbtcn cine Operation bornebmcn
81 miiiien. &oiior Spcncer fam Dor
etliden So6rcu ouS @eniington, @io.,
nab @inbeiier, Io., lnO iii elm pro-
minentes Nlitglieo ser 9oItimorer
Gonfcren5
Gin &au6 scr Sldmncn.
Gos Stoagc6Gu0e OcS oItcn n@luc
W}ountoin" SouieS in GScn-Oior,
meI1eS Dor mebreren So6rcn nieOer.
bronnte inO picOer anfgc6out mar,
muroe ipieOcrum ourh Scucr ser.
itort. Is mar Gin Godmerfae6duOe
imaciGbr 200 SuB lang, 80 SUB
brett lmO 5pei Stodlperfc bod IS
itouo felt elmer longen 3eit Iccr, imo
Uerlnut6et mou OoB SoroItreidcr eS
in 9ronO itedien
Sn Eo0cSacfo1r.
@oitor y, @}. S;cnfinS BON Dorf
Fa9 cnt0in0 nit lnoppcr 9lot6 sem
Cooe outh 3ermolmng inter ici
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-12-27
Christmas Exercises at the Cress School.

Last Friday when the Cress
school near Grace Church, of
which Miss Lillian Miller is prin-
cipal, closed quite an intera sting
program was rendered Among
the items on the program we're
the following: Vocal and instru-
mental music, recitatioi1s. tab
leaux, a Christmas tree and treat
for all the pupils The building
was beautifully decorated and at
the last Flo} i r>esperman acting
as Santa Claus, came in md dis
tributed gifts to all. Miss
Miller is due much credit for the
perfect training of the children
and the very interesting enter
tainmeut given. Hiss Miller
seems 10 be the right teacher IN
the ri ght place and is much lilze4
by all the pupils aud patrons of
the school. Quite large crowd
was present and enjoyed the oc-
casion very much.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-12-27
DON'T WAIT.
Take Advantage Of a Salisbury Citizens Ex.
DedGnCa.

When the back begins to ach1
Don't wait until backache be
comes chronic;
Till kidney trouble develop;
It'll urinary troubles destroy
nights rest
Profit by Salisbury woman S
experience.
Mrs D A Holbrooks, 213 South
Lee street, Salisbury, says: "oome
years ago had attacks of iun1-
bago that nearly put me down and
out. My back acned CONSTANTLY.
Doan's Kidney Pills were recon-
mended to me by friend and l
began taking them. They help
ed NE at once. Wherever my
back causes me any misery now,
use Doan's Kidney Pills and get
prompt relief"
Price SOC, at all deaLe Dom t
simply ask for kidney reredy,
get Doan's Kidney Pills, t'Ie
same that Mrs. HolDrooks had.
Foster -Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N, Y.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-12-27
Badly Miller Killed by Auto.

About l o'clock Sunday morn
ing as a party of four, two women
and two men. were returning to
S aiisbury in a Ford car driven by
Baldy Miller, the car turned over,
the result, it is said, of fast driv-
ing. and threw the occupants out,
crushing Miller's skull. The
accident occurred north of Spen-
Ger on the road leading TO the
toll bridge just south of where
the Miller ferry road connects
Medical assistance was obtained
from Spencer and Miller was
brought to Salisbury and taken
to the sanatorlum, and not re-.
gaining consciousness, died Mon
day afternoon. The other mem
bers of the party were not scri-
ously wounded, although a report
was circulated to the effect that
one of the women suffered
broken limb
Mr. Miller was the driver Of the
city fire truck, a member of Chest,
nut Hill Council, j. @. U. A. NJ :,
and of the First Baptist church
where the funeral was held this
morning being conducted by the
pastor. Rev c A G Hhomas, Off
ciating with the assistance Of
Revs J w Moore ard W A Lam
beth OF the Methodist church.
The funeral was largely attended
and members of the fire depart.
ment and Junior Order were
present. Mr.. Miller was about
% years old and a son of S. &
Miller. who with tdree brothers,
Robert and Ray of Salisbury, and
Samuel of Macon, Ga, two sis
ters, Mrs Henry Tcnlir Of Ashe
vile, and Mrs William Allen of
Richmond, wife ard three small
children survive
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-12-27
MORE REVENUE TAX FROM tNI0NssNTS.
How to Raise Enough Money to Cover Deficit
Of S37O,000,OO0.

Washington Dec. 20 Issuance
of SIPS, 100000 of Panama Canal
bonds, increased income and estate
taxes, additional taxes on whls-
key, beer, cigarettes ana Loltled
waters and high tariff Oh coffee
and tea are proposed N tcnta-
tive program to be considered by
the House ways and means com
mlttee when it begins framing
revenue legisla tiou 10 meet the
prospective deficit of S370, 900, 900
at the end Of the next fiscal year.
The committee will undertake
its task soon after Corgrtas re-
convenes next week Members al
ready have conferred with Sec
retary McAdoo and the problem
has been given serious attention
by the President.
The President is unders GOOD to
oppose bond issues except for ex-
traordiuary emergencies. TO
square with this view, Democratic
leaders iii the House propose to
put the issue Of Panama Canal
bonds directly on the military ex-
penditureS on account of Mexico.
Speaker Clark believes that an
extra session will be necessary to
consider revenue measures unless
it is possible to meet the deficit
by a bond issue and income tax
increases. Other Democrats hope,
however, that the problem can be
solved by pressing through at
the short session a complete pro-
gram, including the omnibus re.
venue bill in addition to provision
for the bond issue and increases
in the income tax.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-12-27
WHAT DOES A COUNTY AGENT Do?
If He Does He Does Considerable and is a
Very Busy Man.

l Encourages community CO.
operation.
2 Promotes improved meth
DDS in crop production.
3 Introduces more and better
livestock.
4 Assists in the proper man-
agenrent of farm business.
) Establishes Boys Agrlcul-
tural Clubs" for the improve
ment of corn, pig, poultry, etc.
production.
6 Assists in marketing and
dlstrilation.
7 Aids in the control of hog
cholera and other animal dlseaS-
s Works for the eradication
Of plant diseases.
y Helps in the construction
and arrangement of farm build
ings. such as sllo,. barns, pig
pastures, etc.
10 Aids in Installing drai1--
ing systems, terraCiug syalcn'>,
water supply systems, etc.
IL Conducts farmers ulyej-
lngs, short courses, and asIicu!-
tural tours.
II Gives aid to the woulan
county agent III her work.
13 Assists in county and
community fairs.
IA Forms breeders and other
livestock organizations.
Is Plans systems of crop ro-
tatlons for the provement of
the land and the even distribu-
ton Of labor throughout the
year
lie represents the Agricultural
Extension Service. which is con-
Quoted jointly by the A & NJ
College and the State Depart.
ment of Agriculture, working in
cooperation with the United
States Department of Agricul
ture, and he can have the assist
ance of the experts in these in
al aay time it is need
ed. F II JETER.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-12-27
Constipation Causes Bad Skin.

A dull and pimpy skin is due
to a sluggish bowe! movement.
Correct this condition and clear
your complexion wish Dr. Kings
New Life Pills. This mild laxa-
tive taken at bedtime will assure
you d full, free, non, gripping
movement in the morning. Drive
out the dull, listless feeling re-
sulting from overloaded intes-
tines and sluggish flyer. Get a
bottle to-day At all Druggist,
Csc.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-12-27
SIaaH's LinimGnt Eases fl.l.

Sloan's LininIent Is tirst thought
of mothers fur bumps, bruises
and sprains thAt are c'u tinually
happening to children, it quick
~ penetrates and sDothes with
got rubbing. Z =. 1ar and more
effective than muSSy plasters or
oUntluents. For rheumatic aches,
neu.a yia pain aud that grippy
soreness aItercnidS, Sloan 5 Lini
me'!' gives prnlnpt relief. Have
bottle handy for bruises,
strains, spr :jns and all external
pan. l}o" ne thous%nds whose
}2,,..5 calls Them outdoors, the
:, ms aud aches following eX-
r~sure are relieved by Sloan S
lDui:o"nt. tt all DRUGGISTS, 25c.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-12-27
An Old Mans Stomach.

AS we grow older and less
active, less and less food is re
quired to meet the demands of
our bodies. If too much is ha-
bitually taken. the stomach will
rebel. When a man reaches the
advanced age of IS or 80, you will
find that he is light eater. Be
as careful as you will, however,
you will occasionally eat aIore
than you should and will fee the
aeed of Chamberlain s Tablets to
correct the disorder. These
tablets do not contain popsin,
but strengthen the stomacla and
enable it to perform it's functions
natu rally. They also cause a
gentle movement of the bowels.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-12-27
Stop That Cough.

4 hacking cough weakens the
whole system, drains your energy
aud gets worse if neglected; your
throat is raw. your chest aches
and vou feel sore all over, Be
lieve that cold at once With DR..
Kings New Discovery. The
soothing pine balsams heal the
irritated membranes, and the
ani- epic and laxative qualities
Kill the germs and break up your
cold. Don't let d cold ljnger.
Get DR.. Kings New Discovery
to day at your Druggist, SOC.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-12-27
Mrs. P. 0. Stucholl Tails How She Cured Her
Sou Of q Cold.

"When my son Ellis was sick
with a cold last winter I gave
him Chamberlain's Cough Rem
'edy. 1t helped him at once and
quickly broheup his cold," writ
es Mrs. P. .. Stuchell, Homer
City, E'a. This remedy has been
in use for many years. Its good
qualities have oeen fully proven
by many thousands of people. It
is pleasant and safe to take.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-12-27
RUsIANIANS FALL BACK AS TEU7ONS DRlVl.
Russians Lost More Than 5000 Prisoners
Together With Arms and Munitions.

The Teutonic Allies are favor
able to an i'm mediate meeting of
delegates from the belligerent
states at some neutral point in
! order that an exchange of views
With regard to peace may be car,
! ricd OUT.
This has been declared by the
German government ia replying
to the recent note of President
j Wilson suggesting that the bel
ligerent nations make known
their basis for peace. 1t is an
nounced in the note that Ger
many is of the opinion that the
work Of preventing future wars
can be begun only after the end
Of the present struggle, but that
then Germany will be ready to
collaborate with the United
States ''in this exalted task"
Nothing has yet come through
to Indicate what will be the ten
or Of the replies Of the Entente
Allies to President Wilson S sug-
gestion. and, so far as is known
none of them has yet given an
answer to the announcement
made to them in the note of the
Teutonic Allies that Germany is
ready to discuss peace.
Meantime, the Premiers of
Great Britain colonies have
been urged to attend at an early
date-not later than the end of
February-a series of special
meetings of the war cabinet. At
these meetings, says the British
Colonial Secretary, "urgeno
questions affecting the prosecu-
tion of the war, possible condi-
'tions on which, in agreement
with our Allies. we could assent
to its termination, and problems
which would then Immediately
arise ire to be discussed.
Rumania continues the theater
Of greatest activity. In north
ern Wa'lachia, along the south
ern Moldavian border end in
Dobrudja the Teutonic Allies
continue to make gains over tho
Russlan - Rumanians. Thirty
miles southwest of Braiia The
invaders have captured the town
of F'ilipechti and west Of Rimnii1
Sarat are on the offensive. In
this latter region. during the
past few days, $500 Russ ans
have been made prisoners.
In Mesopotamia the British
forces are still in quest Of kut-
el-Amara, in which sector they
have made further advances OF
the right oank of the T;@ris and
consolidated and exteudr, their
positions south and east o: tie
town. Gassabs fort, % miles
southeast of Kut, base from
which hostile Arabs have been
operating against the British,
has been destroyed
The British victory over tie
Turks at Maghdaba 90 miles
east of the Suez Canal Was Of
considerable proportions. In
addition to making prisoners Of
$50 men Of the Turkish force
of about 1000, seven guns, a
large number Of rifles, much
ammunition and large quantities
of other war stores were cap
tured.
On the other fronts there have
| ,oop Onlv aYtilIaru opora ,r0,,,D,,4r O
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-12-27
1fAI>12H$2o22
n rH&T Ne0A
~ - &<ss9 r.

Miss Jane Kennedy, about 19
years old, native of Castor
county, died at the home of her
parents IN Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs
John Kennedy, Monday from the
effects of typhoid fever. The
funeral was he'd Yesterday at
Christ church, East Spencer, and
the 1ntermeut was in the cemetery
OF that church.
Mrs Virginia Elizabeth Brown.
widow of late James F E Brown,
and a daughter OF Benjamin Juli-
an, died at the home of her SON.
8 b brown, about four miles west
Of Salisbury: Saturday. She was
90 years old and leaves many re-
.atlves ard friends. among them
'e1ng brother, Frank Julian of
texas: three sons, ]. G., B. B.
ard ]. H. Brown of Salisbury and
Rowan county, and two daugh-
ters' Mesdames d a Fisher of
Salisbury and o R Steele of Albe-
marie. The funeral was held at
Salem E. L. church, of which she
vas member, Sunday afternoon.
Dora Ophel;a, two.months.old
laughter of Mr. and Mrs Thos O
2agan: died at the home of its
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs J H
Ragan, on East Kerr street Sun-
lay afternoon. The little girl
aad never been we'll and was
never seen by its father who is a
member of the North Carolina
National Guard with the troops
on the Mexican border. The
funeral was held Monday and the
lnternent was in Chestnut Hill
cemelc7y,
Lar Vaughan, aged As, an
inmate Of the county Jail who had
been Ill for some time, died Satur.
day. The internent was at the
county home.
Mrs S@tsan Re. ge-, Of Lincoln
ION, aged 60, mother of D P
keeTer of Spencer, died last
Thursday. Mr. keever is a popu-
lar engineer on the Western
road and has many friends who
will sy,npathize with him in his
bereaY e1nent.
Harry D Gill, aged 26, was
found dead a half block from his
home on Henderson street Satur.
day night. He was subject to
epilepsy ard while returning
home from uptown he fell in a
mud hole with his face down and
died from sttangulation. He
was son cf Mr. and Mrs r l.
Gill. He was member of the
First Baptist cnurch. The tunet-
al was held from the home Sun-
day Afternoon conducted by his
pastor, Rev Q A G Thomas, as
sisted by Rev 4, ron Clark of the
First Presoy terian church. His.
Sunday school class mates
acted as pallbearers and the in
terment was in Chestnut Hill
cemetery.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-12-27
Prominent Concord Woman Found Dad.

Concord. Dec 23.-At her
home on North Spring street
Thursday afternoon the body of
Mrs Bette N johnson was found
dead by her brother, w G . cans.
Mrs Johnson had been heard to
say recently TO friends, that she
was not we'll, suffering from
shortness of breath. therefore it
is supposed she died of heart di-
Lease.
Mrs Johnson was The daughter
OF Col William Means and a sis
ter of the late Col Paul 3 Means.
" q Means former city attcrn-
ey. and Geo w Means OF this
city, are brothers, Sac was the
widow of Rev T G johnson, a
PRESBYTERIAN minister. who died
in 1877. AL her children being
married. she lived alone. Sac
was siyty five years of age. and
leaves four children. Mis- Kate
Lockett and William [ johnson,
O.. Richmond; Mrs r Gard, of
Dallas, Texas, and T Z johnson
i Of Greenvllle, S. c.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-12-27
For a Weak Stomach.

AS a general rule all you need
to do is to adopt a diet suited to
your age and occupation ard to
keep your bowels regular. When
you feel that you have eaten too
much and when constipated, take
one of Cham berlain s Tabievs.x
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-12-27
AN IMPORTANT INDUSTRY.
DeVelsement in Cheese Making in Ner.h Caro-.
lina' Opportunities for Young Men.

hiia' Vppulluliltl6S lUl IUuilg Mtl.
Nine cheese factories have bee,
established in the western part o
North Carolina since the worl
was begun in 1914. This is on,
OF the most surprising develop
nents of the whole work of thu
Animal Industry of the North
Carolina Experiment Station
Before the work was undertaken
the whole State of North Caro-
INA was producing only about
$4,000 pounds of cheese and this
vas made in the homes at differ
mt ports OF the State. The fac.
tories which have been establish.
ed are now making more than
hat and at good profit.
The little factory at Grassy
Creek made 1856 pounds Of
cheese from July l3, 1915, to
January IA, 1916. The Cove
Creek factory made almost 5000
pounds up 10 the same date.
= ben 1t IS rea!lzvG thut these
'itIc factories cost Ir II. $40 t.
oSO3 :" Il iat,. i oh;>;rsd re.
idu1t 20 lie atnouHl' %; business
wh';A :'l It" I'll ~ ar"und a
small equipment oi this * nd.
The isrnatts iii these cheese
communities are also building
s'os and spring houses. She
men OF the Extensive Service arc
giving them as much assistante
as is possible but one of the
greatest difficulties connected
with the work is in finding men
sufficiently trained to man the
factories after they have been
esta blished. In most cases it
has been necessary to take some
man in the neighborhood aud
train him in the work. This
naturally takes much of the time
of the specialists in charge of the
work and it cannot go forward
very fastly until the supply of
men to run them exceeds the sup
ply of factories.
Realizing this, the Animal In
dustry Department of A. & M.
College has now organized a
course Of special instruction in
cheese making, the object of
which is to assist those wish to
prepare themselves for positions
in cheese factories. Th> work
will consist principally of instruc,
ton in cheese making and cheese
factory management. Twelve
factories have been built in the
last eighteen months and more
are now under course of construc.
ton. so a good opportunity is
open for young men in these
cheese factory sections.
The course this season will
open on January 16, 1917, and
close Oh March 3. 1917. 1t is in
tended to give instruction to any
one wishing to study the making
of cheese and cheese factory
management, and is limited to
students l6 years of age and old
er. 1t is expected that the course
will be very valuable to those
who are thinking of building a
cheese factory whether they are
to have active charge of it or not.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-12-27

And no W there are many en-
gagged in the task of laying aside
some of their Christmas presents
to pass on to some one else next
Christmas.