davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-13
Queen.

The Famous Players Film Company's
sympathetic and realistic photo adap-
tion If David BciaSco's great American
drama, May Blossom at the Queen
today will undoubtedly revive the i'll.
tereSt 50 universally treated by the orig
inal stage production Of this famous
play. Its tender romance. lis frank pre-
Sentation Of problems familiar in our
domestic life and its thrilling military
aspects of the great national struggle
Of half a century ago combine TO make
this subject one of the most typical and
appealing American plays ever pro
tuccd. In the p%hojoplay the pictorial
and scenic possibilities Of this drama
are remarkably enhanced and the in.
tereSt of the stirring plot il greatly
strengthened by the more elaborate pre-
sentation made possible on the screen.
May Blossom" impressed the nation
with its power and charm. The photo
play will make this grca. Belasco sue
cess completely unforgetable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-13
HEHOUSEKEEPER


". h..r ,h. t.r,, .,u.r,I r
oooJ d,.I ,..d y, d.,;,,an III
- "a h. da,nor a., -
,boJ. ~ .ooL;,0 anJ cd L,.
to q loss IN mineral substances that n.
body can illv sustain. The farmer ha~
learned that certain minerals. Ike notts
stun. are necessary 10 the well being al
his pInnt-. but We have not lenrned ~
we have. rot pplied these facts IN their re-
Iation 10 human life
n i y.n.r,Il, ,.r..d tb.t tho .at;,,
of Whit. brood moon. , .r.,, IL, ~ ,.t
-.
- -
s.I,ds ,h,, -. 1T. IL .,1 81.
,.,....I -,
Tn. Subsistence. from vb,ch .ro.n .L,a
ar. mad. ,o.,ain al. E.,l. ,n-rman,
onts,de ~ their m,n.r,l y,luo ~. ora
nary sized Iettuc. leaves WELD lint ~,
caIoricS. but the tablespoon III div, ar
which would generally be- used IN dre~~ine
these giye H. 100 calorie~. When we IN
cheese and whole wheat hread ~ tbi- =.
hive n well balanced meal
How In 4 rl-I / UNF R. VI fHgFfsF mint
salad Won choose. whether the Green be
the ba.e ~ the dish nply 80 tbe nrrcinlr
ingredient !, INNS, no tborop,bl, ,le,p
cr,sn aud dry I, tat.. ! Ia ia u,t.r !,
w..h sal,J. :, Enr a..
s.I.a , ~, !, - ~, g. !.
h,s h.on ar.,rn, ni.L,d a,ar AN -
al 81 ~. -, A. ia II
.na .u,nu ~ .nl ,ar,L ..,I al. i.
cI,s.d I.a,.. ,ra Zoo So, no;nna
The. h,slc,. "a, NOV ho oh,,;nod ), tn
cou,,rx II xou h,va,t , h,.L.t 5r,;r
vour salad u, tho eola,der and n,, :, .d,,
After the lcayeS are free from w.ter III.
them M in a cheesecloth sack and mt on
the leo n cr;sn
pr.nare no,,,oe. \, ,Inn.;,y ,h.,, ;,,o
bo;l,ny wotcr and ls,,;ps tbem .t,,a f,r !,
minnie. N. Him. .ap ,ber 4. .,.;l, u
moved Tho, =, ,hem -, IN. Zoo f. CO,
,.s.r. jr.u.;,, ,h.,,
How - p.,I c,l1 ho,t.J
xor, m,or,.,, ~ .al.I n,L.uu RI -.
81, .,. - ..l 81. Nv.
,h.u ha;l ,ar, h,ra enr ,an n,nn,oe 80
,.., -, ,ha,, 49, aola - ur.u i'll.
shaulau. ah;u.I -. IL. -, 4.
49, 40 IA
Slice c-ucu,,hsr. ve,, H., eo,sr ,,,or,
Nth s.l, anl l., ,ho,, \. h.,aaan -
mates for several horr~ !, II. VII. ,h.n
.sr,,n aud 5r.ss
p,d;sh.s ,h,,l, .Ec.J u,,b ia IL,
LEI, ON comtsre o;.sl, ns,h H. Id
and ,b,v are all, decorative Scruh usli
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-13

nize him and falls in love with him. But
Ransford. learning of his discovers
that the t%humbprint found on the dead
man comedies with the ~Thumbprint Of
the man Irene is i'm love with. RlnSfOri
gives up the evidence and D'Arclcy N
arrested for his own murder. Believing
Irene D. married to RauS:nrd. D'Arcley
keeps silent for her sake and he is con
demncd to death. Before il is too late.
however. Irene recognizes DArcley,
when she accidentally puts her hand ~
his face a. She used to bcfur" She could
see and explanations cnsue which
straighten out the tangiA-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-13
HSw to Make Mushroom Catsup.

Mushroom catSup may be made after
the following recipe" says a writer n
Farm and Firrside.
Zone peek Mushrooms. carefully picked
over, one pint yingar. two t~ablesp0oniul~
salt. one-nalf tea~poonful cayenne. two
ta~bIe~poonful- mustard. one tablespoonful
cinnamon. one-half te~a~poonful mace. one
halt tablespoonful cloves.
Cook the mushrooms with one cupfnl 81
water until quite tender, and rub them
through "A colander. Add To tins pulp the
vinegar and spices. and cook about half an
hour longer. Bottle and seal.
This sauce Is delicious with fish, steak.
and cold meat"
The beautiful rests ON the foundations
Of the necessary Emerson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-13

UNIVERSAL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-13
NOTICE LADIES.
[MZZZM
M7THEKTREsy
MATINEE At 2 p. N.

Ollie Kirby and True Boardman in
THE BLACK HOLE OF GLENRAN-
AID"
Complete two act episode of the "Stin-
garee' series bv +. W. Hornug. the Gre
alto Of "Rafie>.'
Maurice Costello and Leah Baird in
TRIED FOR HIS OWN MURDER
broadway star feature play : acts.
Try NIGHT OF HIS RIGHT
vitagraph comedy with Sidney Drew.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-13

hard boiled egg. This dressing should be
made at the table iu-t before serving the
salad. which should be in a sufficiently
large bow. ~ allow Ut tossing and turn
my.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-13
~ GUALf-v FAvs 7
AHQQ1SzAOfE0
AzIIE~
WHERE The ROOF CONES OFF
Plenty OF Fresh Air.

Night Show, Z p. m. MATINEE, 2 p. m.
Billie Richie in
BILLS NARROW ESCAPE
LKO Komcdy feature.
Bill and his wife decide to become movie
stars.
LONESOME HOUSE,
4 dramatic Gem. featuring the famous
actor-Thomas jefferson.
"FLIYYER'S TERRIBLE PAST
Comedy.
UNIVERSAL WEEKLY.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-12
BREEDING Places FOR FLIES
rseAtnsene Recommended hg tinted
Settles neEastmcNs Or AHrseettrre
e contrei tnzesta

Manure pies are Sizes fssoFite
hreediag plaeesl II farmers wits keep
manMe and stable sprlnkl@t VIII q
solution that win kiiI the larya. tiies
need not become nunaeruss. The foR
lowttx sreatmeat. recommended in
United States department az agricni.
turs biaiistin lis. viii contral Aiss and
S'ill make noticeabla reduction IN
tho number around q givea place. Dis
solve three sourtha Of pounA OF
boras In two or three gallons OF water.
Spray OF sprinkle manure piles and
stables With NE solution about tvicA
Q week.
Tkts will XIII the aAvva which hAtch
from eggs laid I'm manure. The danger
to human health froln files 10 Sufficient
to make the wise farmer take these
precautions. but II hs locks for further
justification Il can be tOand In the pro.
lection Of live stock. Human diseases
are spread by flies and live stock ara
worried by them. The danger to hu.
man welfare must be conceded. but
the ioss to live stock 10 not 30 easily
seen. Animals which are psstcred by
fiies viii lose tiesh, and stable fies rob
them Of blood.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-12
MANURE LOSES BY TEACHING
When Rains Fall Much ef Soluble
Plant Food 10 Carried Away
Moisture Holds Plant Food.

Farmers have been 50 accustomed
10 throw the manure from the stable
in pile In the barnyard. and leave It
until II Ia convenient to haul II to tho
fields. that they do not give the mat
ter OF loss by washing and teaching
any consideration. Usually but little
OF the value of the solids OF the ma
nure Ia lost in the stable, but great
losses occur after II Ia thrown In q
pile The manure In the stable, sat-
urated by the urine. contains more
than 80 per cent water
The moisture In the manure holds ia
solution the greater part OF the plant
foods which the manure contains.
When the rains fall upon the manure
the teaching process carries away
much OF the soluble plant foods and Il
ia lost beyond recovery, for IL In either
carried away In the water as II flows
on the surface TO the streams. or sinks
into tho ground where. for all practi-
cal purposes. II is wasted.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-12

latter part Of May. says writer In the
baltimore American. Drill one bushel
OF large. sound. selected corn to the
acre: this viii allow ten TO twelve
grains TO the running foot In the ~.
inch rows.
The ground should be In good order.
After drilling roll she aeld. the corn
can then be worked with the double
section smoothing harrow before the
grain terminates. Work the crop four
times: this will hasten the growth OF
corn and clean the weeds and put II
in nice order for fall seeding.
II the ground Is mellow and rich.
nearly every stalk will grow Il single
ear OF corn Tho time to cut the fod-
der is when the grain Is In the dough
and the lower leaves commences to
turn yellow. Cut With the self.rake
reaper. make small bundles. let the
fodder wilt for day or so, then set
up, putting six to eight bundles TO
the shock. Make the shock as fol.
lows; Take three armtuls for the
horse, tie securely in the middle, then
set the other Ave armfuis evenly all
around, make an even shock. tie Sc.
curely with tarred twine. Make
straight, even.shock rows. After the
fodder settles they should be tied
tighter. We do not bind the bundles,
the fodder keeps better when tho fod-
der 10 put into the shock and pressed
close with the hands, Drilled corn
fodder, set up by this method. viii
keep dry and sweet and better in the
shock than when packed In the barn.
Corn grown BY this method for fod-
der viii average four 10 Ave tons OF
cured dry fodder 10 the acre, by actu-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-12
In WeIlDrained Soil Roots Go Deep
and Are Not So Affected by Drought.

al weight. and makes. next TO first
crop clover hay. most substantial
winter forage for all stock. BY drill
ing early in wide rows and giving
thorough culture. the corn gets an
abundance OF sunshine and air. and
has the full benefit OF all plant food
The stalks have plenty OF silica and
are not easily blown down by heavy
wind and rain storms, and there is no
difficulty in harvesting and curing the
crop.
Corn for fodder should never be
sown broadcast or too thick In the
row. as such stalks contain nothing
but water and are worthless for feed
Fodder contains the most sugar and
Is in the best condition to feed green.
or to cure, when the milk is Just out
III the grain sind the grain La In the
dough stage.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-12

In the library. looking out some old
prints for a well-intentioncd futurist.
We have become artistic, you know. "
III there was a covert sheer In the
last words Farquhar was. not In 20.
sItion TO notice 1t. for he had already
begun TO cross the room. One or two
people spoke 10 him, but he answered
absently, and they did not detaiu HIN.
A pair OF heavy tapestry curtains sepa-
rated the so-called library from the
drawing room. He pushed them softly
aside and entered.
Sylvia omney stood at the long table
beneath the suhdued cluster OF electric
licht, her head bowed. her back toward
him She did not seem 20 hear his en-
trance, for she did not move, and be
did not seek 10 call her attention, She
was not looking at the great folio
which lay cpread out before her. but
staring sightlessiy into the shadows,
her cheeks bathed In color her lips
parted In GREATNESS anticipation. A
moment later she lifted her hands to
her face, and he saw that she tremhlcd.
He knew then that she was conscious
OF bis presence, and that that same
awe and dread Of Their dawning hsppi-
ness held Der as II had held him In
rarsly1ed waiting
sylvia" be said brusenly.
She did not turn. she looked up.
and Ia the glass their eyes net. The
color had fed leaving her whittier than
the dead purity ot her dress: her Jaw
had dropped, For an Instant II seemed
to bin thar Veil had been torn from
Der face, leaving II piteously distorted.
sylvia" he repeated in a changed
tone.
She tHrned thea with little siifed
Sssp. Her hand with the lace hand.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-12
NEW PATENT ON CULTlvAT0R
Extra Blades Travel In Advance, Cut.
ting Sod, Weeds or CrNst That
May Have Formed.

John s, Smith. q Racine county
(Wiscousln) inventor, sends IN de-
scription OF his new patent cultiva,or
TO the Farming Business. This cult.
yntor has extra blades that travel In
advance and parallel TO the caitivator
blades for the cutting Of cod, roots.
weeds and any crust that may have
formed. leaving the cultlyator blades
to do their work of stirring the soil.
One 9sser uaaAipulsiss both knives and
cultivators, This relieves draft. as n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-12
h0kTEVERI|E SAYS
He BOUGHT JUDGE.
MEMPHIS BREWERY AGENT I'M
FoRMs SENATOR'S M sRls-
80 suceE Ep0,saroAt
DECLARES NE PAID $1,000
Check Win which Alleged arsss was
Paid 10 ,ntroaocsd A. Evsdsaes
o. cosYuptlen--Nsws AZ
tha Capital.

--NEshsille.
( fets Moateyerds. who made 40 afs.
dayst that be had paid $1,000 IL Judge
Jesse EdgiaEtan for modification II an
tnianrtion against q brewery agency
In Memphis. was the Hrst witness
placed on the stand In the impeach,
ment trial before abe state senate, All
witnesses were. excluded from the,
courtroom before Monteysrde wasI
called 10 the stand.
Montevcrdes testimony. which con,
sarned an entire afsernoon, was With
references 10 the conduct Of his btew.
cry business and the alleged trsnsae.
ton OF the ersbe which the impeaeA-
ment managers claim Judge Rigging
ton accepted.
The witness told the senate that he
gave Judge Edginston tl,0o0 for mod.
flying the injunction agsinst hini. Ne
also identified the cheek with which
II is claimed paymen, was made,
With the examination OF Pete Mon.
eeserde. James Coan and Iohn Ma.
honey, three OF the prosecutions chisf
witnesses. the Impeachment; trial Of
Judge Edgington, Il is said, has seen
the, pteaentatsan, OF the manAgersi
strongest Testimony, aud attorneys In
tho case state that the trial will Do
rushed TO completion, Plans are un.
der way for holding nigh, sessions In
order TO shorten the length OF the
hearing,
James coan. agent for the r, w
Cook Brewing Company, testified az
10 paying $1,000 for protection, but
he did not aver tina, this money was
paid to Judge Edgington, He stated
he did not know positively who re,
ceiyed the money after he handed the
$1,000 10 Pete Monieverde.
Coan confessed that he did not
know 10 whom the money was 10 bs
paid when no drew II. but he did know.
he declared. that II was TO get relief
from trouble"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-12

~Esf tcuFzea eyivia ana I set 60 srry
we'll Has tHythinx been heard " tEe
krokhera~
~ don't think %. Butl shall hear
tDpigAt,7
-Cut bis throat pfpbably." she
glanced back At him with cslrioas III.
tie smile on her coIorless face, FAN the
same, Syria b lucky. aim rather
prond Of ysu uiyseif. Richard. Yen
are ths Gully mitn I know who dresseil
In perfect taste without looking vui.
gar noodle. Good night"
She kissed him hurrlcdly As be held
the door open for her. and for an In
slant she looked ny Into Ills face with
a curious half-tender, half-whimssenl
grimace. Thea she was gone.
An hour later Richard Rarquhar en-
tered the omneys' drawing room. He
found his host BY the Preside. q some
what lone figure with thu white. thin
face OF man never wholly at rest.
He greeted Farquhar eagerly and
neryousiy VEL expected you be-
fore"
II have been kept at Aldershot."
Farquhar answered. Il came my hrst
free evening. can't tell you how
keen have been 10 see you both
agaIn--and to hear your news"
The elder man seemed to shrink 10.
gether He glanced pervOusiy over his
shoulder, and his face was gray and
sunken.
There Nv no news, Farquhar. We
traced him to MarseiIles. and then fol
lowed a wrong scent over TO 0ran and
farther south. II all came to nothing
the wrong fellow all the time. II
broke me up. I've lost hope-ali hope,
Farauhar"
"He win come back" the other sug.
gested.
"No, no; he was reckless and obsti-
nate and--a bit OF coward. He
couldn't face the disgrace---he left that
to us-and he couldn't face me dare
say was harsh--but | swear | didn't
deserve this. And now | have to lie
and pretend and play this COMPOUNDED
comedy peopIes-the few who believe
----wla tell sea that, my son la sheep
farming In Australia. rarquhar. what
In heavens name possesses a man 10
want chlIdrenf Mine have been a
curse"
you have your daughter" was the
sharp Interruption.
The banker glanced at the man be.
side him. The thin, bronzed face was
slightly flushed. aud there was Are
In the passionate eyes which seemed 10
cause the observer n new emotion he
turned away his thin features twisted
into wry smile
"Yes--l have SUBSTANTIALLY she
is great comfort. But she Is young
yop must always remember that and
one must Judge youth by other stand.
ards. We must not expect too much"
zone might expect everything OF
sylvia" Farquhar responded gravely.
Again the swift, anxious glance
swept over his face.
"Ah. yes, you are young yourself,
Well. suppose you want TO see her;
won't detain you. You will find her
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-12
TO STORE PERISHABLE FOODS
Every Farm Should ne Provided WIN
Cellar, storchouae and Rsfr'R.
orator for Crops.

Farmers lose much every year DO
cause their facilities for storing per-
ishable foods are poor.
Every farm home should have cel
lar. stprehoase and refrigerator 90 the
surrius foods may be saved iii such
time as they may be consumed.
The fsrt that producers have made
quate facilities for cavisg perishabls
products gives spectators advan
tagas cver them.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-12
TESTING FERTILITY or EGGS
" Trouble 10 With Male Fowl Replace
Nlr--Make Sure Feeding Ration
10 Not Responsible.

Those who make specially OF sell.
ing Matching eggs from selected mat.
ings should keep q careful test on the
fertility OF eggs produced, SO that
poorly fertilized eggs will not be sent
out TO customers. necessitating replac-
ing the eggs later and causing delay
in getting young chicks started toward
the showrooms.
II the fertility Ia not good replace
the male bird with smother or make
sure that the feeding ration Ia not re-
spoRsible for the trouble.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-12
cHAPTE Err I.
Beginnings.

"And NO you have really made up
your mind, Rlchardr"
with your consent. mother"
Mrs. farquhar sighed and tapped an
impatient tattoo on the feuder with her
small, wellshod foot.
My share In the matter has not the
sllghtest Importance You might have
spared me the farce"
ats not farce: a. II happens. I
want your consent. It's true-~Ill
marry without it--but II will make all
the difference 10 my happiness" He
put his head little TO one side aud
looked ut her whimsically. Really.
mother, you are the last person 10
blame me for falling In love. II was
you who taught me to adore the sex +"
She made no answer. But she
glanced up at the tall Venetian mirror
and her mouth relaxed. She undoubt
edly possessed charm which made It
seem scarcely credible that the man
beside her was her sou. She was small
but beautifully made She possessed
the nameess quality which excuses
everything and has sent men In all
ages from crime 10 great place aud
from great place to the gallows. Rich
ard FarQuhar bore her no resemblance,
though II was conceivable that without
the wig and the coating OF powder she
might have revealed certain similar
ity OF coloring. His face and broad
ehouidered, narrow .hipped figure re-
vealed race, also vigor aud headstrong
temperament. which peculiar Hight in
the eyes accumulated. AT the moment
his expression was gay, but Il yelled
excitement and samsshing obstinately
resolved.
You are vain old woman he
said lightly, Il believe you expected
sne TO he dancing at your apron strings
IN blind alteration all my life"
II did nothing OF the sort wanted
you 20 marry--but not Sylvia omney,"
tie looked az her In unconccaled sur.
prise Possibly her tone was new to
hin II was sharp and irritable; 1t re-
weated her suddenly as an old woman.
Il think must be rather like my
father he said thoughtfully II don't
remember htm and have never seen
anything " his save an old letter to
YOU. Here (; is From his breast
pccke, he took out an old letter GOV.
errd with yellow faded writing and
unfosded Il 1T gives me a queer
feeling, tN3, when read IT," he went
an slowly. Il might have written It
myselt--to the woman loved He
must have loved you madly, mother
One feels In every line that you were
n religion TO hitn-that he would have
sold himself. body and SOUL
"nantr' she interrupted sharply, an.
grily Then she save a shrtll. unsteady
little laugh.
My poor Richard, Yes, you are like
htm--very like him. Rut IL its the
wrong woman---what them"
''Of course, II must not be the wrong
woman" he said slowly, "Sut my IA.
Their chose rightly, as know I have
chosen. have chosen q woman after
his own hcart--Sylyia Is IKE you,
mother"
Sylvia .s like me-" She lifted her
faded, still beautiful eyes to his face.
"Yes, | suppose she is--what men cali
a womsaly woman. God help men
FROM what they call womanly women.
well"--sae turned away with care
less, almost conteAptuous movement
OF the shoulders--'l can't save you
Take my blessing. Richard That's
what you want, isn't ltF'
- Thank you | may bring Sylvia 90
aee you.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-12

The red mirage blinds Far
auhar's eyes when no sacrifices
himself 10 protect HE fathers
memory, and TO protect the slri
ne loves. NameIess In tho For.
eian Legion, going through
worse than death at the hands
of those who should have been
his friends the mirage stlll
blinds him, and when the mi.
rage dissoives In the love and
sympathy OF . real woman, II
seems too late. But you must
read the story 10 know -how
completely q perfectly good
woman may ruin the life Of an
Impulslve, ehivalrous man, and
how a sympathetic, loving one
may help him TO life and hope
again.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-12
CLEAN STALLS AND BEDDING
MIX w Tainted With Foul doors VERY
Quickly After II 10 Poured
Into Receptacle.

The cow should have a clean bed.
ding every night. and all fifth should
be removed from the stall early in the
morning The milk Is tainted with
foul odcrs very quickly after IL goes
into the bucket The stall must then
be kept sc7upulously clean. II Is q
good plan to keep walls whitewashed
and sll dust should b well brushed
ron them
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-12

upholds Divorce Proctor,
The Supreme Court al Jackson. a.
ter announcing opinions In n number
OF cases. adjourned until May io,when
tho Shelby equity docket will be re.
sumed, The court will be engaged
during the recess In the preparation %
opinions In cases which have been ar.
gued, Among the opinions handed
down tho mos, important was William
Wilson against Lizzie Wilson. Shelby
Chancery, The case involved the con.
stitutionality OF the divorce proctor
act OF 1915, which provided for a d.
vorce proctor In counties Of mere than
10000 population and fee OF FIVE dol
lars for tho proctor. This fee waA In
cluded in the bin OF cost In the case
and was objected TO as an impropa
charge. The objection Was ororraled
by the chancellor and an appeal was
granted and the constltutIonaiity Of
the act attacked Justice Green
speaking for the court. held the fee Of
S. was not tai and the act was con
stitutIohal.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-12
improved cultlvator.

is not necessary to tear into the soil
80 deeply to do both the breaking OF
the sod and crust and the cultivation
with one set OF blades, Any one OF the
four beams used TO carry the knives
and cultirators can be- adjusted !nae-
pcndently no rs 10 meet all kinds OF
conditions OF soil and vegetation.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-12
CORN FOR GREEN FEED
Grew IN Drills. Wide Enough Apart
for SuIky Cuitisator.
Mcrkinp Crops -Four Tlmes VIII Has.
tan ,ero~th Of Psanta. clssn Land
Of Weeds and Put 4 In Order
for Fail Seeding.

Corn for feeding green 10 cows in
midsummer or b cure for winter feed
lihcaid he grown In drills wide enough
apart to be worked BY the sniky cult
vatcr. Drill the corn In with about
40 pounds Of sonie good bone phos'
phsse 10 the acre. Tho corn should he
put r. scr winter feed net later than