davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-19
Gurrpuiae Glib Buds.

Der Glb Buds Club bon gorrps
Dile feierte Iebtbin fein Is. Stif.
iunssfeft bur9 sinsn glusflus nah
Sunnpiibe Bel 2opslanb, tpcfslbfi Ssrr
gbiparb gisbineer sinen @uten
idsnsi. Sc mar cine rsi5snbs afiGrs
uno bic Serri6aften D.rlebtsn sium
frobpersniigisn Gag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-19

Der Sibuns iporsn bic 9srrsn bis
Gdite bss Rdmsroben Serrn osnrp
@Ioedltr. Der feline unIdngit ftatises
babte @ermdbIuns BET siusm Gdb@en
@srIteniaft feierts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-19
@inemt 6ersiAlas
ST GeneralIeutnant Graf Sslmutt
Don WOltte. Der gbsf bss 9ilfss
Generalitabs erlegen.
Sein Cob erfolete ipdbrenb einer
5rauerfeier fir GslOmarfaail
BON Der 9plb.

amiterb m, 18. SUM- Dia enns
bon. 9enera[leutnunt Sraf Selmutb
Don Moltte Der G6ef bes 9itfs ges
neruIitabs Der 9(rmee, 1T tpis eine 8srs
liner 9epefde meibet, am Sonntag
yta9mittns gelsssntli4 einsr Sraufrs
,feisE bic fiji. ben asItOrbsusu Eslps
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-19
Silisaftion iiir beiitidye urtb Dit.
uitg. Geianeene in sibirien.
aes.: Gilnoip, Sfyriftfiibrer.
gtf6abtat. alei

w ~ ~ " NhttN ~
@rpter Sn Der Gr0ffnunssfibun1
tes in Bolton iasenbsn aonbents Der
.giationaI WboIeials @rpesrs giIIo.
ciniion" tpurbn bic ShGbisunssn sr.
Drisrt, fpeldt bem geIhGfie bes aleiH'
@roetrs burt rWaiIorber Sdui.r
lnb fossnannte .gbain Stpres1 gu.
gefiigi iporben iinS. Der pr1ib,ni
Der glFoeiatipn, 5bsobore +. Wbitt..
jnarib BON gen Yort, faste In isini,
JnbrssabrsiI., biefs beiben Gormsr
BEG Wdrmperfaufs perbanttsn einsn
grobm 9bil ibres Grfolses Msibo
ben, bic feinss grahtens .unreblihe
praiiiten" feien. Den Wailorber4 /.
SduIsrn gum minbsiiens, iasts b,r
glebntr, bat bic ResieriiHs bur9 bliss
friniinirerioe portornten iebr bebeu.
ienben @orfHub sslsiftst1. Or bsfiir.
fportsts, bic aufmsrifamtsit Der guns
bss 6anbdstOmmiIiion auf ben gs:
genitanb gu isnten. Sofepb 8. gGas.
fer. prdiibsnt Der .TationaI QfHoeia.
tinn Of Retail grotus1 duberfe ii6,
anssihsn btutetsn anf cine .Musrot.
iiing bss inbipibuellen Grocsrs bur6
~mnilorber's unb aetisniorpcrasio'
nen1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-19
Grfolgreih
Waren 2lngriffe 0iterrsidiTd.r Wlas
riHefIisser in Rprb StaIisn.

Srei 5Iiessrsei6nabsr mattsn ben
Gngriff in Der Ra6t bonn 15. gum 16.
Suni.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-19
GbarIts g. 5usbss nod
Rem BORT.

Wafbington. D. g.. is. Suni.
CHARLES 6. Susbts III am Sonniag
2lbenb rad, Rem Yort sereiii. no q
an Montos init bsm llnterausfhub
beg rspuhlifaniidsn Ratipnal aon,
mitiees fcnfsrirn unb Die pldne fiir
feline aampogne beIprthen iuirh. Wlua
sriparttt, bob 5err 9ugbes au3 isi.
nen miinifxn be3iisIi9 Der MuBspdb!
bss 0oriibers bes glationaI Snculmit,
ises g[asarud attN spirA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-12

according 90 t'l.
quietcr although
"s no AIRY
lotion. Mauufay
sold ahead that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-12
Have You Seen the Wonderful Ladies' Suits We are Offering for $3.50

o. Iip..ld bearing the name Fl the
t.au md be- captain
NJ o.. fi.k,, presided 's > astrlas-
C.; and introduced the speakers in his
usual huups vein. " u. Day. inter
state secretary ui the y NJ e. 4, with
headquarters at "a p1su. under whose
direction th, erection OF IA. building
here was begun. was the FIRST speaker.
tie was followed Ny y a. \atluu-.
president 81 tH" El rHsu y NJ. e. \.
th, principal speaker of the ]cNcuIr-.
\ a. McMIuou and secretary y. ".
EcuniuE were IN" other speakers.
Al tn, sprukors expressed tho gr,i'-
est confidence that ~ uqucriu,
would r,epuud promptly to the appeal
iur tJud, Co. finish and furnish the
building, and groat enthusiasm WIS
aroused when Secretary Uouniug -.
uuunood that Sl.1oo had already boon
subscribed without any ~,InNassiu-
having been done
\ distinct feature of the .ycninr
was the SONG written and lea ltcv
g. T. Schucl,r who ..s 100 uf'.i fun
u,shcd the inspiration tna' led O, tn
success uf other puhnc-Spiritcd move.
| o 10 = ANAA WIN wv Nfhh -
suns hy Mr.. S,huclcr last night
CI,oru--Tunr. 'Oid Uakcn Bucket
We're here and our hearts with higi
pleasure are beating
10 gather at last IN tins building =,
far
These walls and these halls stand q
raise To- our city,
And thousands tonight in our JOY HAY,
"a share.
The Y. NJ g. \. II now finished, hu.
brothers.
They say there's a stiir piece o
work We, to- do
Tis ours To go out and 20 tell Alhu
ducrduo,
"you'vc finished but now Won mds
furnish II too
We had a committee of Vision an,
valor,
They saw what was needed and dare'
10 achieve,
They've done their work well. am
wen an stand behind them,
Wen go To our task with "A might
'Yo, heave''
The building ~ stucco. but not Al
huqucrque
She never gets STUCK when there
hig things to do
So here IN uur SLOGAN. let every maj
sing It
We've finished aud now we viii fur
rIsh 10. tuu''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-12
RAIN FAILS To
DAMP ARO0R Of
Y CANvASsERs
More Than Tenth of Sum
Needed Subscribed Without
Requests Being Made; Lots
of Pep This Afternoon.

WIN pruoJclll uuo-'cuin ui 'H"
,utiro amount already raised before
a. single solicitation for funds had
uocu made. the sixteen teams of
workers 100 the "uulsh ana turuish
campaign oil the y NJ. e. a started
out thi. after Ioou at Z uclocN with
a determination tu complete the
amuunt of $4,000 needed which l,t,
no doubt that their task WIll Gee tin
Ishcd hy tho cad ut the siN days lt,d
out for the campaign. Even the
drcnry irizllc that began just at the
time 81 beginning work did % serve
10 dampou their ardur. ana every
member OF every team l,ft IA" huI.d
ing AZ F,rst ana Central cred with
with cnthus.a M Tor tho 500 that lies
ahead
The workers gathered az the build
ir. At noon today aud had lunch jn
the bis hail which wtl h, used a. q
gymnasium when the structure BIS pu'
latu commission NJ. T. Hickey a.
commandor-lu-Dhi,i of the forces.
presided. while Rev. T.. A. Sghucl,r.
stst,r extraordinary. kept
over. hod,'s spirits az Nith inspiring
n Of his uy composition which
hc led
A. soon as an excellent lunch had
been disposed of, Nj Hickey called
tor reports rom the captains of tn'
various teams as to the amounts that
had hrca subscribed nN the team
momb,fs themselves. ana with "t''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-12
SMALL DEMANDS
FOR TERR|TORY
At SAME FIGURE
Western Woo Market Prac.
tically Unchanged From
Last Week, With Good at 80
Cents and Medium at rs,

Boston, Mas April l4-Thogc
has bcol only q fir business accord
ing To- all rcpuI. IN tcrritois woods
during the past week. Most ut the
sales that have con made were OF
hno ana nuc m,Ium woods. some IN
m" original ha and some rradcd
but not of ,ory good staple. tor which
about - cent b. 'oIng obtained, The
best WOOL are "ItugIng close up tu
80 cents fur Woo. of fairly good sta
pie.
Some half bio, Utah woods grad
ed OF medium pie were sold At
20 .. To 90 y, In the grease or
about % cents lean basis Best
hnlf-blood territories of good staple
Will easily comU.pd . cents a cloaa
pound more. FIr. staple WOODS haN e
not sold to u ,Ntcnt but atc held
IN the high side u. so ccnts clean fug
Ia" best woods some little business
Iu quarter aud thrce-ciphts bluuds Il
rcpurtcd at 3je nts again.
The market ia iictcr this week. \
few houses hRy" zone "A fair business
but there has been a less actual wool
transferred than or some time past.
The greater par OF the transfers
have been IN .uT, IA woods, OF which
crossbreds are Co., kecnest demand.
especially low , ossbreds several
mills have been u the market tor
these woods, bar .." iu particular has
been keen FOR Thorn,
\ few sales has been made valch
would seem Co icato easier prices
but they can a. ny he said 90 bc
% ....N III ~ AZ ,. -.V. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-12

th,s a.c hardly convinced or tho .,
c'--ity ur accepting anything other
thJu the most protective prices Co.
dc. .cry. saN luf, .u>t fan No doubt
there is hesitation ut the part ul
most buyers @. place orders tor d"
UH'rN $50 far ahead At the PRICES
which are firmly demanded. Alh,1
w" hear that -uW" u%rlers for urNt
season have been place alrcad. at
the top 81 the market
Uuuor. Of iIrtn,r foreign military
orders being available Ia IA, mars. f
have been current now Tor several
weeks Manufactures do not en-
thus, over them. however. Tor M.
REASON that the price. at which they
ma, .. had are too low to create
much enthusiasm. Moreover. the
MILLS arc 300 we'll occupied on domcs-
to- husinc.s hat they are Not IN need
of much 100 the Nay of iorcign orders.
Yarn spluu'i" and top makers are
very busy although they have for the
most part found now business slow
this week. Mos primers are sold
ahead for at Io1-' five cor six month.
and top-makcts HJ. also wen under
contract, commi--nI U'wners rarely.
IL ever. having ho,l 90 Ncll uccupic l
with business. Ir.rc4 Cor yarns aud
tops are nrm ana unchanged
The New tip Movement.
IN the west. buying OF fh" new clip
continues slowly. Buyc.. have tor
the most part left AriZUaH. having
bought bat little wool as usual \
considcrabl" quantity Of IN, wool in
that state viii ho consigned HH usual.
principally u "A Boston huus, shear.
ing rs getting under way lu .,.orl|
81 the southwestern states. Hhcr.
the climatic conditions allow ctrl'
shcaIing and more or less wool if.u
these early states Is alreadl H
shipped east whcn shipments a..
bee made In some sections oi 'N'
southwest, IL IL reported that 'N'
railroads on account OF freight ..H.
| gcstion, Will not accept wool ''
shipment A. the moment This ia g..
ported particularly in corncciinI
| With the situation ia Texas,
, Buying has been scattered through
out the west u has proceeded witt
considerable dclihcration, Some OFF
| orators are wondering whether m,
rest OF IN" illb VIII ne nNusht ~ iN'
! same del botatc manner. HowcNrl
the wool ls e'uNly being obtained an.
h. estimated that some so million
| pounds ~ the new clip possibly clos
to- 80 million pounds have nlrcnd'
I,,u contracted ur consigned som.
uu, Nouis have boon bought In ~.
Nudp ~ - cents and some western
Idaho Woul- we're sold a. -sa cent.
tuT W,l.uni wool
y. .t,. are reported from ih'
p..y' ul states uu Uill H"Daf
largely ~ prices which SHOW 70 .l'n'
/. I.. ...' ,. % cents ana even HI
Do. s. t..f- be- said Goo htN, been pt
zoo. u. Nu,I- There ha. Isr
If,ur u,.- % the California voN,
pu al,.i Il, same basis Cowppr
lt.,I. It'., Iusiness has SCI DE
done DID, N.u.uua ana Wyoming al.
IA uFh altering clii. have be-.
.aFor at .S %" 500 cents for No bet
ter clrs igyr Lg largely to med,hl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-12
EXPERT
WATCH
REPAIRING
AND
ENGRAVING
AT A
SAVING
Spring Coats of Smartness,
$40. SIS. $40. SIS
and upward

These are exceptional coats; exceptional for their beauty, exceptional
for their utility and truly marvellous for their value. Widest variety
of an, season. No woman will regret the occasional need eff wraps
when she see exquisite fabrics and charming coois offered in the
nrw street. motor and sports coat including silk Jersey. Only the
finest SrucS. wool vclours. BolviaS. fancy SilkHudcloth conbina.
tons showing the new plaids and mixtures. Also u good many of the
popular oovcrtS. Modes that are wholly apart from the common.
place
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-12

-, their nckwcar We shall know lIcm This Spring. 50 many are the
Nu.uos and So pleasing The novelties. Even ruckWcar has been influ.
cn,,,l hy the hi>toii, modes. inspiring The gay n outstanding ruff of The
cavalier and the lcuuIc tiohu OF the Quakcicss. Larger collars
many IN ,arcIikc effects. dainty euinrcS and vcStrts, mourning
ncckwcdI. collar and cuff sets. 81 many in fact are the novelties here
that to attempt to review them is Il gigantic task. We suggest rather
that YOU visit his section tomorrow and note for Yourself the delight
fat new STYLES. the original Popular" French modes, the unusual
collection that We have provided for your selection. Prices range
from 25c to ESQ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-12
tinprn---''iIoI Time

Albuquerque can aud Albuquerque
Will.
She's dome big things, she .an do big
ger still,
Get bon the push ana be q Booster-man.
untH
The thing Is finished. ana furnished.
an through
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-12

The Ladies' Ala society of the con-
pregaiionnl church will meet Thurs
day afternoon AZ the homo Of Mis-
Mohors, at 231 North Walter street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-12

store opens nc 80 O'Clock.
Closes az q y M opcu Satur
DAYS until 9 30 o'clock p IN.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-02-10
Happenings Of Local Interest

List your farm with f. O. Ell
Ter, Newark, Ark.
Will Duvall of Sulphur Rock
was in town Sunday.
Mrs. C. O. Magness spent
yesterday in Batesville.
F M. Martin spent Sunday
with friends in Batesville.
Knox mends shoes cheap.
III Walnut street, Newport.
Trade with the merchants
who advertise in The Journal.
J. S. Crawford of Wycough
township was in town Tuesday.
Estes Kinman transacted
business in Batesville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Mag
ness spent Wednesday in Bates
vile.
Full line of feedstuff; bran
chops, and oats at J. H. Hold
erby's.
A. NJ. Edgar of Newport
spent Sunday in town with
friends.
High class commercial print
ing promptly done by The
Journal.
The incest line of strictly new
and fresh groceries at J. H.
Holderby's.
Builders supplies of all de
scriptions at the Newark Lum-
Der Company.
J, S. Griffin, one of Sulphur
Rocks best citizens. was in
town on business Monday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-02-10
METHODIST

Sunday School, 10 a. m. F.
c. Hoyt, Supt. Preaching II
a. m. and 8 p. m. Special
Music by trained voices. Wo-
mans Missionary Society meets
first and last Tuesdays of each
month. Board of Stewards
meet tie last Saturday night of
each month. We bid you a
hearty welcome to all our SER
vices and invite you to wor-
ship with US.
l.. B. Hawkins, A. B., Pastor
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-02-10

W. L. Porter spent Tuesday
lin Batesville on business.
Best, freshest and cleanest
stock of groceries in town at r.
R. Ration & Sons.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorn-
iey S. NJ. Bone of Batesville
spent Saturday, in town.
B. C. Biggers a good citizen.
of Charlotte, was transaeting
business in town Saturday.
]. c. Guynes who recently
moved to Jackson county, was
/ in town on business Wednes-
day.
J. H. Holderby will pay the
highest market price for chick
ems, eggs, butter and produce
of all kinds.
w. n. Osborne, a good citi-
zen and successful business man
Iof Cord, was in town on bust
ness Tuesday.
Rev. G.. L. Fink went to
Moorefield Sunday to fill his
regular appointment at the
Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Magness
have moved into their hand
some new home, which has Just
recently been completed.
For Sale.-Three lots on
Main street. Good business To-
cation, and will be sold at a
bargain. Newark Real Estate
company.
j. r. Marshall of Wycough
township was in town Saturday
and had his name enrolled on
The Journals growing sub
lscription list.
q. w. Sturch, a good citizen
OF Magness was in town Satur-
day on business and called to
drop a dollar in The Journals
empty treasury.
Woven wire farm fencing in
all the best styles; also barbed
wlre, nails and staples. A fresh
carload just received at the
Newark Lumber Co.
DR.. V. d. McAdams of Cord
was in town Tuesday en- route
home from Batesville where he
attended the meeting of the
lCounty Medical Society.
B. F. Adams, candidate for
circuit clerk. returned Monday
from points south of the river.
where he spent few days
mingling with the voters.
}. I. Cash, a good citizen of
Logan township, was in town
on business Saturday and re-
membered The Journal in a
pleasant and substantial man.
Iner.
c. S. Adams, one of the pop
Iular brakelnen on the Cushm n
llocal, : back on duty again af-
Iter having been laid off for
several weeks with smallpox.
His many friends are glad to
Isee hun able TO resume his run.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-02-10
BAPTIST

Sunday School 1890 a. m.
R. M. Galloway, Superintend-
ent. Preaching on the Sec
ond Sunday II a. m. and s
p. m. Prayer meeting, Wed
nesday Evenings. B. Y. P. Z.
Sunday, Z p. m.
w. E. Sheriff., Pastor.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-02-10
Everything For Everybody!
Batesville, Arkansas

Someone somewhere once
said that all things come to
him who waits" But that, of
course does not include editors
and delinquent subscribers.
H. Il. Gallup, prominent
citizen of Gotter, died few
days ago in Chicago, following
an operation which he under
went seeking relief from kidney
trouble.
Squire T. f. Eaves of Wy
cough township, was transact
ing business in town Saturday
and called to drop dollar in
The Journals empty cash
drawer.
H. c. Barnett was over from
ITuckerman this week and
spent few days visiting rela-
tives and friends. While here
he called and advanced his
subscription to The Journal
which he says is like letter
from home every week.
/. j. Grafton whose barber
shop at Newport was temper
arily put out of business by the
high water, came to Newark
Saturday to take Mr.. Porter's
place in the shop here, Mr.. Por-
being laid eff with a sore arm,
caused by Hacefnation.
Jack Greenhaw, after spend
ing a few days here with his
sister, Mrs. Ida Porter, left Sat
urday for Vicksburg, Miss,
where he will probably make
his home with his brother,
Brewer Greenhaw, who is en-
Iployed on one of the Vicksburg
papers.
Judge Dene II. Coleman was
a passenger up the road Tues
day evening en- route home from
Newport where he had been to
convene the Jackson Circuit
Court. Owing to the flood con-
ditions prevailing in and around
that city, Judge Coleman adj
journed court until next Mon
day.
The Benton County Nursery
Co., is offering some special
bargains in fruit trees during
their special sale for thismontn.
Read their price list on another
page. Nearly every farmer
could use a few more fruit trees
to advantage, and now is a
good time to buy while this old
reliable nursery is making these
specially low prices.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-02-10
q q U u % q q " U q @
u CHURCH DIRECTORY %
U U q y g 4R q y y y y
CHRISTIAN

Sunday School 10 a. m. A.
Z. Eller, Supt. Preaching
First Sunday in every month
at IL a. m. and 8 p. m. First
day meeting, every Sunday.
r. E. Hayden, Pastor
The Ely miner., 1916-07-14

and he built the vat and filled it with
mixture OF 72 pounds Of sal-soda,
"a pounds Of white arsenic, three gal
Ions of pine tar and 1,500 gallons Of
water. His cattle and other farmers
cattle are dipped in this vat regularly.
The value of silo on farm can
not be overestimated. The dairy farm
er who has been unable to see the
value of the silo In connection with
his dairy farm is generally looked
upon as an unprogressive farmer. Es-
pecially in the winter does the value
of the silo become apparent as it is
possible at all times to feed green
fodder to the milk COWS and thereby
preserve both the quantity and quality
Of the milk product. With the use of
the silo the farmer is enabled to save
the shucks, the fodder, the corn stalks
and the ears, and to keep up summer
feeding throughout the winter without
a break.
Mr. Wood built a round stave silo,
60-ton capacity, on concrete founda-
tion at total cost of s116.35. 1t cost
$2.05 per ton to grow the corn and
put the silage in the silo. This silo
was built according to the plans and
specifications and under the personal
supervision of Mr.. L. A. Higgins of the
United States dairy division.
Dairying Is Profitable.
There is no branch of farming that
is more needed in the cotton belt than
dairying. 1t is a most profitable indus
try in itself and is the means of rapid
The Ely miner., 1916-07-14

a sandy loan with yellow clay SUBJ
soil. The lower levels of the farm
were very poorly drained and as a
consequence the crops on these por-
tions have suffered severely during the
seasons OF excessive rainfall. During
the past five years the willows in all
the low places have been cut and
bitches opened and the bottom
drained.
Land was Unproductive.
For upward of IS years the crops
have been for the most part cotton.
grown under the negro tenant sys-
tenn. AS result of this practice, the
land was badly washed and reduced to
a very unproductive state. 1t had a
local reputation of being both poor and
unprofitable. It sold for $1,000 in
1898.
q a, in good farming, is clearing land
OF stumps and roots. We have reached
a point where the use of labor-saving
machinery on the farm is absolutely
necessary if we are to supply the grow
ing demands of a rapidly increasing
population and reap the highest re-
wards of prevailing prices. The neces-
sity for labor-saving machinery has be-
come more and more obvious with the
growing scarcity of labor and the con-
sequent high cost Of production.
The water supply for ali stock comes
from deep well. The water is raised
by means of pump ard four-horse.
power engine and is pired to the dwell
ing and to the trougbs and hog pas.
The Ely miner., 1916-07-14


ball
dim the
Sise
weight but he wonderfully proporoned oe considered
Sister, Sise
There Sser
He
Wagner Lajo Deehanty
Few beat him dash from
he
originally pitcher
the lineup He
the alaround
produced.
nd ofa
only with the hands
well.
The Ely miner., 1916-07-14
PRACTICAL FARMER CAN, WITHOUT
BANK ACCOUNT, DO GOOD FARMING
Mississippi Farmer Changing Stmpy Rundown Cotton Plantation
into Profitable Dairy and Diversified Farn-New System Put
Into Operation and Modern Implements Have Replaced
J.: Old 0nes-SoI Is Sandy Loan. M

the North for breeding purposes. 1t
often decreases the weight and al
ways lessons the rate of putting flesh
on beef cattle and decreases the
amount of milk produced by dairy cat
tie as the result of the irritation ana
loss of blood occasioned by great num-
bers OF ticks. 1t decreases the price
that southern cattle bring on the mar.
ket on account of the quarantine line
This territory needs more and better
live stock and larger and better dairy
industry and these objects win be
greatly promoted by the destruction
of the tick
The concrete dipping vat filled with
arsenical solution has proven to be the
most effective method of destroying
the cattle tick. Mr. Wood built Zip
ping vat by the plans and specifica
tions and under the direction Of Doctor
Chambers, inspector of the United
States bureau of animal husbandry.
Lincoln county furnished the neces
sary money to purchase all material