davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29
Uses and Abuses o. Fertilizers
n. Experiment
6. FERTILIZERS AND THE HOME GARDEN.
The Last Of Series Of Six Articles.

quite always put garden pics
sack three loads stable kinds of
yard His garden oned and good
land begn with fact he had selected of ground for
applied to pounds per
his
garden parts his
farmer plenty everything,
liberal garden
quite wiling acknowledge t these made Ill The difference in the yields
Our usually e am.
cause we make them by fertilization all cultivation Every the
average just Is rich il We iad to make m We do
not consider sufficiently the factors which make e We do not
strive to DO intensive farmn acc
VIII allow When we wish make an iaGa be OF hssh
% we take IN more land instead o n what already rdes cuv
Bailey given book Principles Garden
ing valuable he commercial fertilizers "The
% 4ueness crop
obtained 90 the intensity commit d.
to be- raised Whatever m s & m natgr o. tho
be eiuzd gardener Competition tho
Tuckgrowns business be other B literally eC
ground os grow Bailey wisely
fertilizers
impossible distribute small quantity of fertilizers large
vegetables are such RAPID growing plants hat on need not rear a
much Of the fertilizer will leach ouh the soil of rain
applied close drill Should be saved The
plants VIII absorb before 1t gets away The formula generally recommend
ed consists Of complete fertilizer though the Phosphate ard nitrogen
should from different ne fertilizer applied any
time The kinds
of ingredients possible dement's OF plant
merca gardens and to truck patches He says to 5000 pounds per acre
turnps hess than that beans With apica
ton which not generally complete fertilizer but nitrogen
application
crop.
Garden vegetables need applications fertilizer
their nferority n
Bailey that delay the growth lettuce radshe will
generally sharp that ndesr
unp
vegetables
original which they derived especial
with should carefully looked regard
fertilization Fertilizers applied
table spring breaking possible the ought
will rapidly and make better
application young
regarding this
application
that the vegetable garden
dividends made from the OF
fertilizers
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29

increased or decreased as the milk-
flow increases or decreases.
A mixture Of grains and roughageS
gives better results than any grain
or roughages fed singly.
If you have supply of food, like
corn, which is rich in carbohydrates
and fats, buy protein in its cheapest
form, namely, cottonseed meal. CA
grain mixture of three parts of corn
and cob meal to two parts of cotton
seed meal is the cheapest satisfactory
grain when corn is not over 81 per
bushel, and the roughage consists OF
silage or grass hays. If the roughage
consists of Cifalfas, cloyers, soy bean,
or cowpea hay the grain mixture may
we'll be FIVE parts corn and cob meal
to one part of cottonseed meal)
Most satisfactory results are posi-
bic when the COW has a supply Of
green food the year round Every man
who feeds ten or more COWS can afford
to build a silo. Silage IS thoroughly
satisfactory substitute for grass, and
the milk COW should be given all she
will eat when grass is not available.
Cows will produce milk most eco
nomically without grain when grass is
abundant. The milk flow can often
be prodtably increased by feeding
grain when the cows are on pasture.
Cottonseed meal should always be
fed because of its low cost, consider
ing its food value and fertility value.
When alfalfa, clovers, cowpeas and
soy beans cost more than 81 per hun
dred, protein can be supplied cheaper
in cottonseed meal, using cheaper
forms OF roughage, such as silage.
corn stover, oat straw or sorghum, to
supply carbohydrates and fats AID the
bulk necessary 20 satisfy the cows ap
petite.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29
FEEDING THE DAIRY cow
Cow Must Have Protein in Order To
Make Proper Mix and Muscle.
lR. NJ. Murphy, Division of Extension,
University of Tennessee.)

lR. NJ. Murphy, Division of Extension,
University of Tennessee,)
The COW must have protein to make
milk and muscle, carbohydrates and
fats to make fat (body fat nd butter
taD.
(a) Protein can be supplied by the
following feeds; Cottonseed meal,
wheat bran, alfalfa, red clover, Japan
clover cowpeas, soy beans.
(b) Carbohydrates and fats can be
supplied in: Corn, corn and corn-cob
meal, barley, oats, grass hays, corn
stover, silage, cottonseed hulls,
straws toat wheat and barley,
sorghum.
The COW giving milk should have
about one pound of protein to five
pounds of carbohydrates and fats.
(Fats are worth two and one-fourth
times as much as carbohydrates in a
ration)
A one-thousand-pound COW giving
two and one-half gallons OF milk per
day requires about two and one-half
pounds protein, fourteen pounds car
bohydrates, and one-half pound Of fat.
The quantity of feed given should be
In direct proportion to the amount OF
milk the COW is giving.
General Rules for Feeding.
Feed all the soughage (hays, silage,
etcl the COW will eat up clean.
Feed one pound of grain for every
three to three and one-half pounds OF
milk the COW is giving. Can accurate
record Of the daily milk yield should
be kept and the amn1g' of grain fed
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29
DEHoRN NOW.

(By c. D. Lowe, Division of Extension.
University OF Tennessee)
Dehorn your stock cattle now if you
did not use caustic when calves. Use
one of the good kinds of clippers or a
sharp fine saw and cut smooth with
head: confine animal securely in
stanchion or chute.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29
,HOOL FIELD DAY, SATURDAY, OCT, 81
P R 0 c R A M
LITERARY CONTESTS,
|. SPELLING-Division /.

l. SPELlIlNG-Dvlslon l.
Hunts Progressive Speler Pages S3 to 65 Inclusive,
and in case the contest is not concluded will be- continued
page So This contest includes the first five grades and
allows only contestant from each school,
H. SPELLING-D 2
Hunts Progressive Speler Pages 81 to 1S9 inclusive.
This contest includes all grades above the fifth and allows
only one contestant from each school,
Ill DECLAMATION- Division l.
Best defamation not to exceed five minutes. For boys
only.
w ECLAMAToRY-Diyision 2.
Best delivered recitation contestant from each civil
district
" AREREFMETIC- Division l.
Rapid addition,
Best note book showing one weeks work in Common
fractions.
VII ARIri 4HETIC- Division 2,
This contest will cons st of four problems, one each in
Addition, Multiplication Subtraction and Division. Con-
test will be decided up n accuracy and rapidlty.
VIII LANGUAGE-Division l.
Best composition of not over 200 words any subject
Will LANGUAGE Division g.
Best composition not exceeding 300 words any subject
Best written parsng any sentence not exceeding fifteen
words.
TX GEOGRAPHY-Divs l.
Best map of Tennessee and JaaksopiqoaRtN
X. GEOGRAPHY Division q
Best map Of the United States
XII. u. s. HISTORY Division 2
Best biography of Washington, Lee or Grant.
XII TENNESSEE HISTORY Division 2
Best outline of Watauga Association
KILL PHYSI0LOGY---Div q
Best essay subject acto alcohol the human sys.
tenn"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29

The home departn If the Jap
aness government has oeen gather
ing statistics OF Christians ser many
years, and the last report Of the num-
her Of believers OF the different
churches is as follows: Roman Cata-
Giles, e3,0S7: Greek Catholic. 1919;
Nippon Kirisuto. 1s.451; Kumiai, 16.-
lis: Sci Ko Kwai, 1900; Method
isis, 11,7ss; Baplists, 4.191; other
smaller deaoH4ns-icEs, 12,2i6; TOTAL.
1sSel6 -1.a-ss-.s-.-,- ...l->---..--..
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29

The Presbyterian church at Flat,
Africa. has a membership of 2,997 and
a waiting list over six times its mem
hershinp. No one can be admitted as
a member without a probationary pc
Rod of at least two years.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-09-29
ATHLETIC EVENTS.
RACES FOR BOYS.

tst yard dash age II to q inclusive
End 10Oyard dash age Ia to 10 inclusive
3rd 30 yard dash age 10 to IL inclusive
9TH Shoe race - m -. .-. ....-~~. IL years and under
9Th. Sack race.
Sh Tug Of War; Five representatives from each school,
RACES FOR GIRLS.
1st SO ward dash - - ..-~.... age 18 to 2l inclusive
2nd so yard dash age Is to II inclusive
3rd so yard dash ~.-~~.age 10 to IA inclusive
4th. Potato oor relay
JUMPING CONTEST FOR BOYS.
1st Running high Alnp age 16 to n inclusive
2nd Running high lirnp age 10 to 10 inclusive
3rd Running broad jump age 16 to- n Inclusive
9TH Running broad jump 10 to- l inclusive
RULES GOVERNING CONTESTS
All literary contests will be divided into two divisions,
the first division including the first five grades The
cond division Including all other grades.
All contestants must be bona de pupils of the school
they represent and must have been attendance least
twenty days.
All entrances mast be in the hands of the secretary
W. l. Dixon by October Is.
All teachers who attend these exercises and all schools
be given holiday on Friday, Oct. 27. 1t is desired
"a wherever possible the schools come IN body and
her bearing the name of the school be carried by each
hoo / is further desired if possible, that the pupils
each sch l assemble the public square IN Gainesboro
omptly at. 200 A. NJ and march to the school building
here the ex rcises will be held.
The State partment of Education has been requested
send repr sentative Other educators will be present
II is urged hat every body Jackson county and
ioy the day thereby helping the schools to become
ient Cs ch the spirit of childhood and youth again.
'~Sry-J WLDIXON,
County Superintendent
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-07
MEXICAN WOMEN FORM
"BRIGADES OF AMAZONs'

Mexico City, July 4.-Offers have
reached the army headquarters from
several sections proposing the for
nation of "Brigades of Amazons,"
1t being said that women to the num-.
Der of many thousands desire to
serve in the event of war, and ask
that they be trained in the manfpu-
lation of the rifle. Two thousand of
these women are reported to have
offered their services in the State of
Sonora, and others in the West Coast
and Southern States have followed
their example. A call was sent out
today by the Federal Board Of
Health for a meeting of medical men
for the purpose of forming a corps
to serve in the event of a foreign
war. Volunteers under SO years of
age are called for.
Supplementing this call is one for
women who are to receive emergen-
cy training for field services as nurs-
es, and the further preparation is
made of establishing some medical
factories to Offset the danger Of hav-
ing supplies usually furnished from
the outside cut off.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-07
JUST HUNGRY THAT'S ALL.
Pennsylvania Guardsmen Who Miss
cd Train at E'town, Explain.

That they were merely hungry and
missed their train while ministering
to the inner man is the statement
made by three troopers of the Penn
sylvania State Guard who became
separated from their company at
Elizabethtown, KY, few days ago.
The troopers take exception to pub
lished account of their leaving the
regiment, explaining their absence
by saying: I'VE left the train to get
something to eat and while away the
train pulled out and left us. We
wired ahead to Lebanon Junction at
once to inform our superior officers
as to the cause of our failure to be
present for roll-call." All of the
young men said they were quite ca
ger for any eventualities along the
border and wouldn't miss the first
fight for the world. "-Louisville
Herald.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-07
EQUIPMENT ORDERED
FOR KENTUCKIANS

FIT. Thomas, July 5.-Twelve ma
chine guns and twelve motor trucks
have been ordered as equipment for
the Kentucky brigade, according to
wire from the Department of the
East, received at FIT. Thomas Tues
day. The First Regiment is the
only unit of the brigade which has
organized a machine gun company
and news of the artillery shipment
means two additional gun companies
will be organized at once. one in the
Second Regiment and one In the
Third. According to the old regula-
tions, Capt. Logan Rock, Quarter
master Captain of the brigade. will
become Captain of the Seconds ma
chine gun company. and Capt. Ar
thur Chapman, Commissary Captain
of the Thirds gun company. Capt.
Sidney Smith is Captain OF the Firsrs
machine gun company, so three Lou
isyille men will DO commanding ON
GERS OF the brigade's three machine
gun companies. '-.- !.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-07

period of three years in service and
three years in the reserve, under the
conditions prescribed by law, unless
sooner discharged by proper authori-
ty. And I do solemnly swear that 1
will bear true faith and allegiance to
the United States of America and to
the State of Kentucky, and that l
will serve them honestly and faith
fully against all their enemies whom
soever and that ! will obey the or
ders of the President of the United
States and of the Governor OF Ken
lucky, and of the officers appointed
over me according to law and the
rules and articles of war. This oath
is subscribed to with the understand
ing that credit will be given In the
execution of this contract for the per-
iod for which I have already served
under my current enlistment in the
Organized Militia of the State of
Kentucky"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-07
ILLINOIS GOV. REPRIEvES
NEGRO FOR SIXTH TIME

Springfield, ILL.,, July 2.-Elston
Scott, negro, who murdered his Sis
ter-in-law, and who has been re-
prieved Eve times by Gov. Dunno be-
cause Sheriff White of Jackson
county. would not inform the Gov
ernor how many persons he intend
ed to invite to witness the execution
at Murphysboro, has been granted
his sixth reprieve, which will last I'M
til October 10.
SCOTS fifth reprieve was until IA,
and last Tuesday the governor wrote
to Sheriff White requesting him to in
form him regarding his plans for the
execution, as the governor was deter
mined there should not be a repeti-
ton of the scenes attending upon
the hanging of Joe Deberry, another
negro, at Murphysboro last summer.
when the occasion was made a holt
day and 1000 persons witnessed the
execution. 7la7,
Sheriff Whites answer. received
today, was to the effect that he had
already answered the governor in his
previous letters. saying that he
would invite legal number. The
Governor thereupon granted the
sixth reprieve until october IS. The
law does not specify the number that
can be invited to an execution.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-07
-FOUR DROWN when
YACHT TURNS over
EDITORS DAUGHTER AND THREE
OTHER PROMINENT YOUNG
PEOPLE VICTIMS.

Frankfort, KY, July 4.-Four per-
sons, two young men and two young
women, all prominent socially in the
Bluegrass section, were drowned
shortly before midnight four miles
east of here in the Kentucky river.
The dead are:
Miss Frances Champ, daughter Of
Swift Champ, editor of the Bourbon
News, Paris, Ky.
Miss Ann Embry, daughter of Mrs.
Annie Embry, Paris, Ky.
Carroll Dale, an employee of Kauf-
man Clothing Company, of Lexing-
ton.
Eugene Buchignani, a musician.
Lexington, Ky.
The victims were members of q
party that motored from Lexington
to attend a barge dance on the riv-
er. Arriving after the barge had
started upstream the party engaged
Robert Hollingsworth to take them
out to the barge in his yacht.
Yacht Drawn Under,
Pulling alongside the barge, The
Helen M, the suction proved too
much for the frail craft bearing the
pleasure party and the yacht was
capsized. All of the occupants were
thrown into the stream. Bradley
Railey, Sammie Reeves, Caldwell
Chinn and Miss Ann Mulloy, other
members of the Lexington party,
managed to swim out to grasp hold
of the side of the barge and were res
cued.
Dale and Buchignani, it is said,
might have saved themselves but
tried to rescue the young women and
lost their lives in the attempt.
All of the victims were quite
young, ranging in age from II to FL
years.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-07
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
OUTLINES ITINERARY
HUGHES WILL SWING FROM
COAST To COAST IN 1000
MILE TRIP.

Bridgehampton. N. Y, July q
Charles E. Hughes probably will open
his active presidential campaign the
second week in August with a 1000
mile trip to the Pacific Coast and re-
turn.
The nominee is considering an itin-
erary that will provide for a dozen
set speeches to be made at Chicago,
st. Louis, Kansas City. st. Paul or
Minneapolis. Seattle, Portland, Ore. /;
San Francisco. possibly Los Angeles,
and several other cities in the terri
tory traversed. The program under
consideration provides for break of
two weeks to be spent somewhere in
the Rocky Mountains. This would
afford Mr.. Hughes an opportunity to
enjoy his favorite pastime of noun
tain climbing.
Altogether the trip would last from
five to six weeks. 1t would be made
by regular trains and would bring the
nominee back to the East ready for
what he expects to be "a whirlwind
campaign" the latter part of Septem-
Der.
While the plan has not been ma
tured. it is Mr.. Hughes present in
tention to go to the coast by the
northern route and probably return
by the southern. The nominee will
discuss the proposed trip next We'd
nesday in New York with Chairman
William r. Wilcox, of the National
Committee, who now is working on
campaign plans. Not more than a
dozen speeches will be made unless
present plans are altered, and none
will be from the rear platform of his
train.
The trip will be a leisurely one,
and, II is the nominees present in
tention to confer with the State and
other party leaders in the various
cities.
Whatever Mr. Hughes intends to
say on the trip he expects to plan
in advance. All the chief issues of
the day will be discussed. A second
trip probably will be made to Den
yer and Salt Lake City, which are not
included in the tentative itinerary
OF the first.
Because of the difficulty of assem-
bling the notification committee July
Is, Mr.. Hughes is considering having
the notification the latter part of this
month.
Mr.. Hughes spent today quietly.
With his wife and daughter, Helen.
he went to communion services at the
Methodist Episcopal Church here.
This afternoon he went for a motor
ride to Sag Harbor. where he looked
in at the hshermen's carnival last
night.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-07
OPINION RENDERED ON
NATIONAL GUARD LAW

Boston, July 5.-Interpretation of
some of the uncertain provisions of
the new law affecting the National
Guard was contained in a telegram
from Mai. Gen. Albert l.. Mills re-
ceived to-day by Adjt. Gen. Charles
II. Cole.
"All officers and men of the or
ganized militia called forth, ire
spectlve of whether they take the
new oath, must under the law pre-
sent themselves for muster" the
message states, adding that "the Gov
ernOr my not discharge them"
Enlisted men of the National
Guard under IS years old, not hav-
ing parents consent, are not to be
mustered into service, and after re-
lection should be discharged by the
Governor" the message said. or
ganized militiamen called forth may
be mustered into service as organic
ed militia without taking the new
Federal oath.
Governors may not accept resig-
nation of an officer who had been call
ed forth until after he has present
ed himself for muster and has been
passed upon by mastering officer.
Vacancies among officers of organic
ed militia or National Guard called
forth may be filled by Governors I'M
der State laws, subject to qualifca-
ton as TO future examination as pre-
scribed by national defense act.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-07
HARTFORD, OHIO COUNTY, KY FRIDAY, JULY T. 1916.

charged, Frank Blair, 40. The weap-
on used was pistol, and the bullet
pierced Blair's neck. He is not ex-
pected to live.
The shooting took place at a bar
becue given by fraternal organiza-
ton. Dutchke is said to have been
trying to collect the sum of fifteen
cents, which he said Blair owed
him.
Blair has a wife and child. Dutchke
was arrested after the shooting, and
is in Jail at Hardinsburg.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-07
Married mt ROckpOrt.

No greensboro couples registered
at the Spencer county Ind. matri-
monial counter during the past week.
The only easy money from Kentucky
offered the Hoosier esquires was a
single couple from Hancock county.
Mort Jackson, a laborer. aged TWEEN
ty-nine, and Miss Arvilla Darby. aged
twenty-six. from Hartford.-Owens-
boro Messenger.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-07
Chick With Four Legs.

Princeton. KY. July ga freak
of nature in the shape of four-leg-
ged chicken has been hatched in a
brood Of chickens owned by Oscar
Marlborough, of Webster county. Re-
Gently a similar freak occurred in a
brood belonging to Mrs. John Glass,
OF Crittenden county.-Evening Post.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-07

Marriage License Since Last Report.
Ernest Magan. Olaton, to Mollie
May Bratcher. Narrows.
s. H. Hoover. Rosine, to Verna
Wright. Hartford X. 2.
Ona Rogers. Narrows, to Katie
Morgan. Narrows. D.,
Clayton II. Duncan. Drakesooro'
TO Mildred Craig, Rochester
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-07
No. 1

McFerran, Mrs. Myrtle Armendt, Mary
Sue Johnson. Irene Duff, c. e. Al
len, Rosa Brown, Ethel Muffett,
Will Griffith, MARITIME Taylor, @. e.
Fuqua, o. d. Carson, Bethel shra-
der, Argent Barnes, John Hamilton.
II. c. Crowder. L. l.. Embry, J. W..
Kirk, Lois Barnes, Russell Cooper.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-07
ROW OVER ~ CENTS
HAS TRAGIC ENDING

Sample, KY, July Am argu-
ment over an alleged debt OF fifteen
cents terminated tragically here last
night when George Dutchke, is. shot
and probably fatally wounded. Il 10
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-12
ARLINGTON

Lesley Jones was in Bennington
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs W. p Deming were in
Albany Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. |. Jones are spend
ing week in New York.
Mrs. George Russell entertained her
sister and husband last week.
Jerome Vault and Frank Foster
were in Bennington Saturday.
Miss Georgia Leake who has been
very i'll is slowly improving.
MIR and Mrs 7. C. Deming were at
her parents in Adams recently.
Mrs. H. ID. La Bait, who has been i'll
for the past few days is gaining
Miss Mabel Leggni of Bennington
spent Sunday with friends in town.
Miss Meta Mills of Albany has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. f. c. Wood
worth.
Miss Mildred Cussey who teaches
in Westminster has been visiting her
mCthe..
Miss Rose Gaynon has been work
ing for the past week for Mrs. II. D.
La Bait.
Miss Flora Gaynon is assisting Mrs.
Claude Campbell in Manchester for
two weeks.
Mrs. Margaret Killion OF Hoosick
Falls has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
W. +. Killion
f.. d. West and family of Albany
were recent guests OF his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. West
Mrs. L. II. Davis Of Bennington was
the guest of Miss Josie Robinson the
last OF the week.
Mrs. Albert Edgerton was in Man
chester Sunday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. w. b. Edgerton
Mrs. j. X. Batchelder left Monday
for Manchester Center where she viii
spend the rest OF the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Coolidge
of Bennington spent Sunday with his
mother. Mrs. Francis Coolidge.
Mr. and Mrs Silver, who have been
occupying Edward Buck house on
nectady.
Rev Francis b. Cannon Of Ocean
City, N. j.. ofiiciated at ST James
church Sunday and has accepted
cali to become the pastor.
Mrs William Bevis OF Schenectady
is in town to care for her sister, Miss
Sadie Hard, who has been very i'll but
is little more comfortable