davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-10

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Die na9foIssnbtn Quctirunseu be.
3isben ii9 uur auf ensross 1ransai'
tiousn. Bel flsiHersH 9si9dftsn ipsr'
ben siDas t56srs prsii. bers4nsi.
proDtfioHeH.
9 d m Ia IA. prima SttanI
2e.s5-N.1oc; Gamilp 27a-27ae.
SrodsngefaI3eues 1lsii&,
Sbort clear Ssiten 28-2sat; eytru
bort clear Ssitsn 27a-2se; tur5s
Rpptn 27f-2Ss; Bellies 30r30a.
per Yfunb.
Gerdu9ertes GIeifd. -
Short clear Seiten 30a-31e; srtro
ibort clear Gsiien 30-3Oac; turJ.
RippsH 3o-30ac; Bellies 334 -33te,
sugar gursb gtsif&. =
S4iHten 2SA-29se; pienic S9uIs
tern 23-23te; greaiiait Bacon 39--
40e; S4uIttrn in padeten 24t-25e;
Rem gort Gut 25t-26c; s.trotnet,
Beef S9uItern ,34-34sc per pfuno.
Sabgep0dsltss JIsifh.-
S4instn 25t-26e; g3ienie SduI'
tern 20ae; Bellies 34-36e; StuIs
tern in pndeten 20-20se; Rem gorl
Gut bo. 21-21as.
Grif6es GleiIdj. - 56in,
Ten. loie, 269-27ae; picnic S&ul'
tern 2o-21c; S9ultsrn 23-23ae;
iurs: RippuI.it.n 26-27c; Tborl
clear Ripperfsiten 26-27e; ertro
ihort clear Rdprtnieiitn 26-264t;
kifte Bellies 35a-36ie; f4psrs bO.
4-35t.
MebI uno Getreibe.
Mebl. - Dmter patent 5000;
WiHter ianep 5000; Diutsr famiIl
$3.50; Winisr EXTRA $3.50; 9DiHter
orotnar $7.90-S.4o; Sartss @si5en
paisnt $1l.40--u.9 80; 5art.s Dei.
gen fantn $10.65-11.1 ;6artes 1Bel,
gen faHlilg $9.90-1O4O; Rortbips.
fern semiidt,s $10.75-11.OO; ROs'
gen. eiip. reinss. $11.00-11.25;
Nosssn. eitp, ssmii6tss. S1L0O-.
11.25.
Wsi5eM. - Der Warit par
ttstts; Ro. l roiber $2.20; go. z
rOtber $2.174; Ro. 8 rotber $2.133-
2.15a; 0o. 5 $2.12-2.12t per gu.
Welf torn. - giO. / tpab.s
Ro. 9 DO. $2.28-2.30;
To. 8 DO. $2.28-2.3O; 80. A DO. $2.,
25-2-N; go. s DO. $2.23-2.25;
Ro. 6 DO. $2.23-2.25. - go. 1 geIs
bes $2.2o-2.25; Ro. 2 DO. S2.20-
2.25; go. 8 DO. $2.20-2.25; Ro. 4
DO. $2.20-2-25; SO. 5 DO. $2.15-
2.20; Ro. 9 So. $2.15-2.20. = Ro,
/ semii4tss $2.20-2.25; Ro. 9 90.
81. 2.20-2-25; go. 8 DO. $2.20-2.25;
Ro. A DO. $2.20-2.25; go. 5 DO.
$2.15-2.20: SO. 9 bo. $2.15-2.20.
- Weibes 9oIbsniorn, neues S1.2o-
LBS. altes $2.20-2.25; gsIbss
aolbentorn, Heues $1.10-1.35, altes
81 20; semij9tss aolbsntorn, nsues
81. 10-130, altss 1920.
9afer. - 10. 9 peibsr 625
62ie; Starbarb ipsibsr 62-62ae;
IO. 3 ipeiber 61h-62c; 0o. 4 rDel,
Ser 6Oa-61e; go. 2 ssmii4ter ti1--
Size; RO. 3 ssmilhttr, einbeimiIher
CO. Sic; Ro. 4 stmii6tsr $500.
RpgeeH. - Ro. 2 neuer S1,i5
LII; Ro. 8 S1.73-L75; go. 4
$170-1.73; prObe $1.8-1.7o.
Bbistep.
gs Durhsn bsiite las syGTer nuf
Der Bats BON $4.60 per galOne Der.
.auft.
9rpetries.
Raffse. - Sapa 27-92e; Rp'
4a 27a-30e; Guatemala Iunep 1916;
10. snser 173S
Sytms. s...................H IAN
4nt s.s...s......-....... le&
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-10
Aas~artiss marfte.
gOrt. 8. Nopsmber.

Rem . orf, 9. Honember.
Wsif9tOru. = Warst pinig; ucues
sslbes $1.55t c. |. 7. Rem yOr. lei
aninnft.
5afer. = Dart feRsr; StanoarS
67s-68c.
5Opfsn. = Wiarit rubis; 9arifie
Goait 1917, 32-35s.
S6maIs. - Rartt fart; RibSl.
Weii $27.75-2S.00.
3gder. - Roher. Martt itetIs;
Centrifugal $3.50; .NoIafTss $6.Uz;
'rdfinirtsr, itstis; fem sranuIItrtsr
1886.
Dr Mdrit fiir bic anoereH artIiel
mar unperdno,rt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-10

2it rmisvs I'm bisiissn Clearinghouse
bslideu ii6 ssafe auf s5,4zS,ss1.
ssfai.esfssfszns-
Ter glarif In 2sfsIlsfnriSdisa mar t<uis
ietf fan uns bic yssiie 2sogidL Sle io1'
s,npen Bsridsie iinp u bsrttstu;
IA sss gsu:.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-10
3dgli@er Setarft.Brridyt,

Cincinnati, 8. 1ODembtt.
Die na8fOIssnbtn Quotirunsea be.
3isben ii9 nur auf Gnsros.x xransai'
iionsn. Bel fIsiHersn gsi4dfitn ipsr'
ben stiDas b5btrt prsiic bers4nsi.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-13
BACON AND BERRIES

A sentimental, vegetarian lady who
formerly edited home department
in a great Sunday newspaper once
wrote a touching rebuke to a rustic
sister who had brought a basket of
blackberries for sale. Why, said the
editor, did any one care to have other
things beside delicious berries cream
and hot biscuit for breakfast. BE
cause, replied the practical country
woman, people are not birds and can
not live on berries, however deli
cious. People need bacon to keep
up their strength"
That was a long time ago but
since then doctors acknowledge that
bacon is one of the best of foods and
a substantial one while berries are
just appetizing and sweet to the
taste.
Neither can take the place of the
other.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-13
BIG SERIAL STARTS AT
STRAND SATURDAY

Another great serial picture pro-
duced by the Universal Film Manufac
turing Company, will be shown at
the Strand Theatre, beginning Sat
urday, July 14th. 1t is "The Gray
Ghost" and is adapted to the screen
from the famous serial story Loot
that ran in the Saturday Evening
Post. The screen>story features Ed
die Polo, Priscilla Dean, and other
stars 1t will run every Saturday for
sixteen weeks and will be a thriller
such as only Eddie Polo can make.
This is the first time a Saturday
Evening Post story has ever been put
in the movies and it is expected that
record breaking crowds will greet the
picture.
Don't miss the first picture Satur-
day.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-13
CICERO TIPPEN
DIED EARLY MONDAY

Mrs. Cicero Tippen died at her
home on Dixie Avenue Monday morn
ing at five-thirty, after an illness of
month. The funeral services were
conducted at the Second Baptist
Church by her pastor, the Rev. Mr..
Spinks. The songs, which were sung
very sweetly by Mrs. Homer Chris
Ter, Mrs. w. J. Bishop, Miss Eva
Campbell, and Mr. Deal Lindsey were
death is only a Dream" Nearer
Ny God to Thee" and "In the Sweet
Bye and Bye" The pall-bearers
were Messrs. w. J. Bishop, D. w.
Cochran, G. B. Chambers, Homer
Hicks, J. J. Turner and Morgan
Spinks. She leaves a husband, Mr.
Cicero Tippen, and one child, little
four year son, Arnold Tippen, both
of this place. Mrs. Tippen was born
in Nelson, Ca, and lived there until
about four years ago, when they
came to Marietta to live.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-13
STILL RAIDED TUESDAY
IN Winnings DISTRICT

Another big still was raided by
Sheriff Swanson Tuesday afternoon
in Winnings District. 1t was on a
farm belonging to Mr.. Joe Anderson,
of Gainesville, Ga, but no one was
found on the place at the time and
no arrests have been made
No liquor was found, but what was
estimated at between fifty and sew
enty five gallons of beer was cap
tured
The still was not running and APP
parently had not been used for sew
eral days.
Mr.. Swanson said that he did not
think Mr.. Anderson knew anything
about the still as he lives in Gaines
vile.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-13
CARD OF THANKS.
Austell, Ga, July 9, 1917.

Austell, Ga, July 9, 1917.
Editor Marietta Journal:
We desire to extend our thanks
to our friends and neighbors for the
kindness and sympathy in the recent
sickness and death of our mother.
Mrs. Leacy Smith, and also the cor
respondent from Floyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Reed,
Mr.. E. B. Smith,
Miss Pauline Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. James.
Mrs. c. T. Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Smith.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-13
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS

The services next Sunday will be
at 1880 a. m, II 100 a. m. and 8 o.
m.
The vestry has just completed the
purchase of the house and lot next
door to the church known as the
Woodrow property Eventually a
parish house will be erected on this
lot. 1t becomes Immediately part
e. the Church plant. We expect to
go into it at once for Sunday School
purposes. The youngest children
will probably be taken care of there,
so that there may be more room for
the older classes in the Chapel.
The st. James Guild was enter
tanned by Miss Laurie Ford at it's
regular monthly meeting last Mon
day.
An automobile will be needed three
Sundays in the month to take teach.
ers to the Union Chapel Sunday
School. The Rector would like tc
have the names of those who are
willing to be called upon. They may
be dropped at the Chapel at 4 O..
clock and picked up again at 5 O..
clock.
Mr.. Ed Nichols has been kind enough
to do this service for a number OF
Sundays.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-13
LABOR'S VALUE

Bishop Lawrence, of Massachu-
sets, is disturbed because bricklayers
are getting higher wages than school
teachers, hotel cooks than professors,
and chauffeurs than clergymen. He
says policeman in New York gets
$1,000 a year and pension, while the
average Episcopal clergyman gets on
ly $1,000 with no pension. In short.
intellect goes begging in the market
place. Labor becomes more valua-
bic as food grows scarce.
There is apparently no help for
this, because the will to live is great
er than the will to think or to aspire.
Before people can settle themselves
down either TO their emotions or to
their intellects, they must have food.
War makes food scarce and labor
dearer than thought. 1t is sad, but
true.-The Country Gentleman.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-13
MARSHAL'S SALES FOR AUGUST

Will be sold before the court house
door in the Town of Smyrna, Cobb
County. Georgia, on the first Tues
day in August, 1917, within the le-
gal hours of sale, to the highest bid
der for cash, the following described
property, to-wit: All that tract or
parcel of land situated, lying and
being in Cobb County, Georgia, and
beginning at the corner of Mrs. Lau-
ra Walkers lot on the north side of
Roswell street, and running in a
northerly direction along said street
SO feet to street; thence running
along the last named street 108 feet;
thence west 80 feet more--or less to
B. F. Reeds line; thence south a
long Reeds line to Mrs. Laura Wal
ker's line; thence along Walkers line
to starting point; said above describ-
ed land lying and being in the Town
of Smyrna, Georgia, Land part of
original land lot No. $50 in the 18th
District and End Section of Cobb
County, Georgia.
Levied on as the property of w.
H. Allen by virtue Of Tax Fl. Fa.
issued by G. L. Daniel, Sr., ClerR
knd Tax Collector of the Town of
Smyrna for Town Taxes for the year
1916, and to satisfy said fl. ia and
costs.
Written notice given in terms of
the law.
This 18th day of July, 1917.
II. HEMBRE, Marshal.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-13
MRS. EARNEST ROBERTsON'S
FATHER DEAD IN TENNESSEE

A message received early Thurs
day morning from Lebanon, Tenn,
by Mrs. Earnest Robertson, saying
that her father, Mr.. j. R. Shorter,
had been found dead in bed. He
lives in Nashville but was on visit
to his brother about thirty miles
north of that city when death came.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson left on
the first train. Mrs. Robertson has
the sympathy of a large number of
friends in her bereavement.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-13
DELEGATES ELECTED TO
MONDAY ASSOCIATION

The following delegates were chos-
en- by the First Baptist Church to
represent them at the MONDAY AS
ISOLATION to be held with the Lost
Mountain Church, commencing the
first Of August: DR.. l. A. White,
Rev. E. NJ. Dyer, J. w. l.. Stovall, o.
D. Lindsey, j. 2. Foster, J. A. Ben
son, j. NJ. Gam, j. H. Hawkins, E.
H. Northcutt, W. M. Murdoch, G. c.
Roberts, J. E. Motley, 0. @. Norton,
and J. r. Fowler.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-13
CARD OF THANKS.

The family and relatives of Mrs.
Z. A. Page wish to extend their
thanks to their friends for the many
kindnesses extended to them during
her illness, and the beautiful flowers.
sincere expressions of sympathy and
for the automobiles furnished.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-17
ANIMAL DISEASES COSTLY.

1t is estimated that he United States
has already expended over $4,000 0O
in fighting foot1and-mouth disease
and it has not yet been exterminated.
While this amount seems large and
yet when compared with the aggre-
gate losses from other contagious dis
eases of animals it is not so atonish-
ing. .
1t is estimated that Texas fever
causes a loss, of $4,000 900 a year.
The government has been spending
large sums of money fighting the fever
tick which causes the disease but the
greatest loss is to the Southern States,
which because of quarantine, are ex-
Guided from the markets of the North
for several months each year. Tuber-
culOsis of live stock comes next with
a loss OF $25, 600, 900; contagious abor-
ton, $40, 1000, 600; antharx, $500, 900;
scabies of sheep and cattle, 5 $4,000, 900;
black1eg, s. 5000, 900; CHAMBERS, $5,000,-
900; parasites, 81, 200, 900; poultry dis
eases. $S,750,000; other diseases of
livestock, $22, 000, 900, making a grand
total of over 100000, 900 lost to
breeders and dealers in livestock every
year.
Most of these diseases are prevent
able. These figures which are given
us by competent authority suggests
the field Of opportunity that invites
the veterinary profession. We must
in the future raise the livestock to
feed the ever Increasing population
and with the increased livestock pro-
duction we may expect more diseases.
The control OF amman diseases con-
stitutes one of the greatest economic
problems Of this country and it is up
to the veterinary profession to do it,
Colorado Agricultural College.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-17
PROTECT HOGS FROM CHOLERA.

With pork commanding the price of
16 Lie per pound on foot, farmers can
not afford to take chances of losing
their hogs by any disease which can
be prevented. Watch your hogs close
ly; keep in touch with your county
agent, The first symptoms of sick
ness should be given immediate atten-
ton, for in nine cases of ten it
VIII be cholera. Anti-hog cholera
serum IS being furnished to the farm
ers through the Commissioner of Agri-
culture at q price which every one can
afford. You should not even wait For
any sign of sickness among yo1r nork-
ers and breeding stock, but use the
serum while they are well in order to
prevent losses. which might occur from
cholera.-Exchange.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-17
FOOD AND FEED CROPS FIRST:
PUT ACRE ON FARM TO WORE

Idle acres, like idle folks, are up, tc
little good. This year. particularly
every farmer in the South should aim
to get the utmost possible returns
from every acre on the farm. Let's
see some Of the way in which this
may be done.
1. Drain the wet spots. There's
hardly a farm but has wet spots that
are making nothing and are eye-sores
as well. A good ditch Of a line of tile
through these will not cost a great
deal and will make them some of the
best land on the place. If they can
not be drained in time for general
crops, plant them in soy beans in June
or July.
2. Kill the pasture pests. If our
pastures, s~o-called, are to furnish the
best clovers and grasses for our stock,
it is high time that the robber weeds,
bushes and briers be dug out. To
leave them to shade the land and steal
food is sheer waste.
3. Follow all pats and wheat with
another crop. TO leave stubble land
idle is another form of waste that
should be seen nowhere this season.
Cowpeas are excellent crops to use
but. if seed of these cannot be had
plant corn Of sorghum.
Let every man work every acre to
its utmost acknowledgements Far
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-17
NEVER EAT WHAT you DISLIKE.

In thorough accord with the views
OF certain authorities who believe.
with limitations, that people are bet
ter on If they eat what they like is
the following letter printed in a re-
cent issue of The Woman's Home Com
ponion:
I am constrained to protest against
the advice given mothers to obIige
tnelr children to eat food which they
dislike. Most grown people ave
thelr likes and dislikes, and il it were
q punishment to them to eat.a de-
splsed article. how much more SO If
IS to a child to whom small troubles
room as tragedies! The child's dis
taste should not be discussed, simply
ignored until he has forgotten how
much he hated a certain article. There
are so many good and nourishing
Things, that if one is fancied disliked.
now much better to substitute some
tnlng else, thereby avoiding issues and
friction. which everyone knows are
harmful to a child's' erves and
Healtn, n disposition as well. And
as for letting a child go without his
needed nourishment till next meal if
g refuses one article-tAe Injustice Of
y TOO aDDarant 70 naea mmment
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-17
SWAT THE FLY,

The common house fly is responsible
for the spread OF. more diseases than
any other carrier probably with the e K
ception Of water. To prevent the
spread of disease by flies, it is neces-
sary to eliminate them from access to
all food stuff. Flies breed in filth,
therefore, the first thing to do rid the
premises of flies is to clean up and dis
infect all breeding places, then screen
the doors and windows to prevent the
flies from entering the house.
These methods apply to the country
as well as the city homes. The cru
sade is all the more important in the
country because of the fact that a
case of typhoid Fever in the summer.
may eliminate one laborer from the
field, aside from the expense of a long
sickness in the family and possibly
death.
Allgcases OF typhoid can be prevent,
ed il immaculate cleanliness is obsery-
ed and the pollution Of food BY lies
and other sources prevented Let as
DO everything possibh 70 keep healthy.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-17
THE FARMER AND THE WAR.

AS We enter into the struggle which
is tearing the whole world asunder.
destroying more lives, manning more
men. consuming more of the worlds
resources and SCATTERING civilization
itself, "Save our Country calls are
going out from every source. The
most frantic of these calls are going
to the farmers, for upon the ability
of farmers to produce food, depends
the success or failure of the purpose
which caused us to enter this war
Unless food in great quantity is pro-
duced this ear. We will fail and our
defeat will be the bitterest dregs of
humiliation.
But with the greatest burden rest
ing on the farmers. we cannot fail.
Our farmers have always done theft
duty, they have never been found
wanting; they have never been equal
ed by men of other occupations. They
nave done their duty under most try
ing conditions, when the government
was substituting town institutions.
mills, factories and mines, drawing
away farm labor and then compelling,
the farmer to pay his part of this sub
sidy. We believe our farmers under
stand the situation and if let alone.
they will do all that is possible under
the conditions to feed the world and
the armies of the world.
No need to fear that the farmers
will not do their part. Give them half
a chance n every one will win a
badge of merit-Southern Planter.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-17
TO PREVENT AUTOMOBILE AC- =.
CIDENTS AT GRADE CROSSINGS

Toylars, S. c., May 1O.-Grean D.
Poole, clerk in the Southern RAILWAY
system depot claims to nave made
a substantial contribution to the
movement for the conservation of hui
man life through the Invention OF &
device which will positively prevent
accidents to automobiles at grade
crossings ases
n working of the attachment IS
simnle and is explained by Inventor
Fccle as follows:
While the car is running is miles
per hour a white bulb shows on the
radiator, at 25 miles a green bulb ap-
pears, at 40 a red bulb. and when the
driver begins to bat 'em out around
90 per- a music box under the seat
begins to play Nearer Ny God to
Thee!'"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-17
REPORT OF CITY HEALTH
OFFICER FOB APRIL 1917
Milk Report


Wooley's dairy, bacteria $4,000; but
ter fat, 4; total solids, 1900.
Waldrop's dairy, bacteria. 42OOo'
butter fat. 4; total solids, 1896.
Lfvingston's dairy. bacteria, 6OOOO'
butter fat, AZ; total solids, 1901.
Barrow's dairy. bacteria. $4,000; but
ter fat, Al; total solids. 1901.
Number of cases contagious diseases
in the city:
Measles, 246; dyhcheria. 0; scarlet
fever. O; whooping cough, o; typholu
fever 0. If you know of any cases IT,
port them.
Number af death and causes: Sun
4; arteria-schlerosis, 1: enaV
conditis, 1: ~peritenitis. 1. Total l.
Number of births, IL.
State analysis shows the city Wa'''
to be absolutely good.
j. FRANK CRAWFORD,
cay Health 0heer:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-17
NAIL THE FLAG TO THE Pillow.

Nail the flag to the pillow
The country needs grain,
While the sailor boys guard
The tracks of the main,
God gave you the fields
And the sun with it's light,
Then double their yields
While the sailor boys fight.
Nail the flag to the plow-
The soldiers must eat
While defending the trenches
Or suffer defeat.
You can help the brave soldier
Attthis time of his need,
By increasing your acres
And planting more seed.
Nail the flag to the plow-
Your children and wife
Nuts be saved from starvation
While the world is in strife,
Your duty is plain
Your mission is grand
Each man is a hero
Who's tilling the land.
AS
You say you're too old
To fight with a gun;
Then work in the fields
Till the setting of sun
And show to the world
BY the sweat OF your brow,
That you're serving your country
With a flag On your plow.
B. Lockwood, in Times-Picayune
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-17
HUSTLERS AGRICULTURAL PAGE

81 Henderson, County Farmers are urged to contribute tn columns Of this page Whhh are devoted to the
.buudnr of the cougsa agricultural interests All letters mtbe sgnd Dt the ssMme o @ .man can
~ [mh%d rom nbn@fnnn rnmmted Its hoped that mmberd heW Oaans Settlement associations and
Girls canning Tubs will take advantage of u page i'm cnunuWg aH' n
rspeHpaa OcaiNsh throughout county. 49, #.2..I@ /. . #.#A#@@@
!. TMS PAGE Is uNDER WIZ DR ECMON OF TE BOARD Of MCOL U hEpEhoON OOUNIY9
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-17
L. E1YDER
Carpenter Contractor
Contractor
CherryviIle, N. c.. writes

Il can recommend, KERR'sRATTLR
SNAKE OIL highly to- all who suffer
with stiff joints and backaches. I was
at work on First NATIONAL Bank build
ing. Cherryville3 N. c.. last fall, and in
lifting heavy timber L wrenched nv
back. After using several other lini-
ments with no results whatever
friend of mine persuaded me to buy a
SOC bottle of KERR's OIL. After rub
b1ng my back three times all pains dis
appeared as if by magic.
KERR's OIL formerly called "Rat5
tlesnake Oil" sold by leading druggists
everywhere. Every bottle guaranteed.
Price soc a Bottle.
Sold by Hunters Pharmacy.
Accept no substitute. Golden red
color only. Put up in square bottles.
Tabled KERR's OIL.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-17

Onions must be kept absolutely
clean. You must get right down to
this crop and pull out by hand every
weed and spear of grass. Onions
planted from sets are apt to run to
Eeeds and if this is allowed the onion
is hollow and worthless, but if the
seed shoot is nipped out as soon as
1t starts the onion can be saved.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-17
THE NAY GARDEN.

In cutting asparagus cut close down
on the crown and leave no stump. but
be careful not to injure the new shoots
just starting. 1t is we'll to stop cut
ting early in June, and then fertilize
heavily and cultivate clean the re-
mainder of the season to get a strong
growth of crowns to make hig shoots
next spring.
To keep a constant succession of
snap beans my practice is to plant
but one row at a time. When a row
is up and we'll out of the seed leaf I
plant another row, and as fast as the
beans on a row get to old I dig them
into the ground and plant something
else on top Of them, in this way al
ways getting humus-making material
in the soil.-Prof. Massey in Progress
sive Farmer.
being made. to discover the poisonous
substance and render it harmless for
hog feeding.-Dr. TAFT Butler in Pro-
raacCiuN TorToooT ~. I".. 4- ST..