davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-05-09
PETROHRAO JEW
ObAvY PRED Ne
MECKYM NApOREM
Rusky kapitol opetne varovAn
pred dtokem n6mecsych vojsk,
vedenym cd Libavy.
LODE sE JIz sOUsTkEDUJf.
Spory mezi vyborem dtlnickych a
vojenskych delegate q yladou
byly urovnany.

PrIroErad, &. kvdtna. .-~ Peiro.
brad byl opftnt yaroydu pred
rhystan}m nGlncck}m Gtokem Cd
IjbaYY Y nrln1dnim rozkazp. kite.
r@ najjzujc disposir" yojsk k 10.
Icnl takoyTmu nGporu. V}Mraha
yyd1na byla gcncrAIcm KorniIo.
VEN, yrlitrI"m pctrohrudskGbo di.
,lrjEtu. We yFstrHze trto 80 pra-
Vi:
"HiskaIi jsmc zpr6yy, zc nrpfi-
I"I soustrrdUj" y"IkA yojSka pro-
Il naSi scycrni fronti. Nrmrckr
obrhodni lode jsou v LibavG po-
hoioyoSti jakmiIc roztajc led po.
I0si Sc yyIoditi pod ochranou vi.
j"|nFch lodi vojsko Y ndktrrhm
lniSft IA pobrrHl. ktcr6 nalGzati Sc
lnfIz" MaGn6 bIizko pctrohradu.
"Aby byIo moHuo utyofiti no
'olI nrmndll, Schopnou houaevna.
/" obrany na5rho kapitou prot Il.
iok(Im ncptIt"le n uhdjcni svobo-
dy, zIskanf Ruskcm. nafidil isem
rrorpanlSacl rcserV Y t0mto I'll.
souhlasc rozka2y, kite.
/" jiH vydaI .Scm vojsku prvni Il.
ME-
"TytO rcorganisovan% rpservy
nusl' 2dstati Y Pctrohrad6 sou.
hIose $ prohIlScnim prozulimni
yIddy Il musi obhajovati obGan.
5kou svobodu Il Y pfipadt postu-
Ill ncpfitclc prot pctrohradu Ge.
'lIl mu Il poroziti ncpritele pred
rltstcm. y
Pctrohrad, 6. kv6tna. - Spor
mc2i radou dtlnickych n vojon.
'kEch dclcgatU a pro2atimni via
lou, ktcr( by poslcdnich ctyfia-
'vacet hodm hrozil vd5nEmi dn-
'ledky, byl urovnAn. Obyvatelstvo
'rtrohradu jew nyni kid. t'ro.
mani Sporu vzbudiI0 vSrohcrnG II.
,pokojeni,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-05-09
Davy zmocnily SC vraha q
obesity jej.

Phoenix, Ari2, &. kvGtna. --
Star Daley, ktcrf usnrtiI James
Kay Glbsona, ceStujiciho icdnatc-
IT, nrdalrko Mesa. osmnact mil
Yychodn6 od tohotO, mfsta minulf
otvrtrk ypGrr, byl wat pomocni.
kun Scrtoyfm q I, hodin6 dnc4
rdno a poveScu druznon oh6an0 n
Phoenix u Florence. Scrifovi poS
mornici Sna1lli ST. dopraviti Dale
yr okrcsniho v6zcni Y tomto mf-
sta do Ntdmi kazuicc, Ji2 v sobo
IN hyl utin6n pokus u odvezcni
Dale, ', ale llrednici od naho u.
puNtiIi, kdyd tjisrili, T. cesty L
Florence isou hlidany ohtany,
koroncrova porota, ktcra prove,
dla ukve,t mad mrtvolou, vyncS.
Ia ndslrdujici rnfNudrk Daley
>Dal 81 oh6ti oSpravedmtntho II.
smrrrul osohaml porott ne1nNmi-
ml, - Daley prlhnal So i uekolika
Nratd1m tIh,on, ktr% hNl pa.
>lcdm lrhn oheti crstoval 81 Svou
mautrlkou Y automohilu Tneso,
m, do rhoeuix l6inili 81 tabor
Nr,aleko Mesa. hehem noel pa,
l,N ntkl do tahoru. Uihsoua sa
>lrrhl a Ia IL napadl rani tiihso,
rovm halrN hyl satten nasledu,
lleihn due po vralde a dan do ya.
Hvut \ rhotntx
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-05-09

Petrohlud, 6. kvdtua. -- Vse.
o'hny schuzc byIy 2akd2dny na diva
dny radou dtlnickyeh Il Vojen.
,k%rh delegate. V5cchny oabroje
ne dcmonstrace jsou take zakGz6
ny. Vojsku bylo 2ak62Ano, ably
yyclahrlO-z kusdren 50 2brnni Ia
Dunn. juk sc oznamujo, budc svo'
ldna ku 2vId8tninu 2useddni. Bl.
dr to pryni 2ascddni duny od 70.
yolurr. V ktcr6 svrAenn byla dy,
uastic Romauovch. Premier LVov
q znhranicni ministr Miljukov
prohaslIi. H. vl1da radfji 80 vadh
Lfadn, nez by odvolala notu spo.
jcucim, Y ktcr@ prohlaSuj je, 10 po.
kratoyati bndc cnrrgicky W ve-
dcni yhIky prot Teutonim. Tato
uota byIa pricinou poltlck}ch de.
monstraci V Petrohrad6 posled.
nirh ntkolika dnech. Demonstra.
cc tyto ale nikterak nepi'inesly
takoyE 16inck. jak} byl oGekhyhn
icjich luspTdt0ry u pro2atimni ri.
Nkd yIGdu dosud pcyn6 kontr0Iu.
lr kituuri
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-05-09

WashtHpim II 4 Il kNtlna
tuulw turmalut prtIollla Sc dues
Hu trauHi u rrolrlu uaddir a
amermta Huleuaka Nyptata gu
mepirttr aaulme mhlu ua fbpadnI
uuulb Earop6 AnEIiekt mluttt
aaktaH.anleh talti,losli haIfuur
Iunblas,l pfel fatou pru uaroluI
ahnnu te Nnwll3aua nadAeut ht
thaU smefpknu yFprasu na a.
mlNl hoitstt a - lo mela hy vel
mafAtni ,liy iak va vni,ka .pa
iaos0s tak ! na napfltsle, AtkeliN
lnt hrFlntIrni ntnameni nshs
Ia utlnsaa. mA se sksahssns "a 10
ameflekA yaiaka eo neidilvs
pmlsn, h,ulan "a hDi, ss 10 rtsn
ttF,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-05-09
slls prvni armady, sebrane povin
nym odvodem,

Washington, u {. Il kvtlna
Pima sla amdly, sorganlsorana
dle tAkona roylunt ,mth5 vairu
AXE hude ishls d0stoniku a
aas,6An NoAkA. OH osmnarr d,vi
vi y plut ,AlrAnA sllr. Nsethuv
u, drohuoslt hsh posorN yywa.
en,any a ,thtr mu1n hmlr ahha
lpu hued iak opalreui toto ,tano
"a fakunem
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-05-09
Jen laa nepratelskSeh eixineh
sateena,

Washington. u. e., 4 kvttna, -@
'h,aa le ,t,laNana eh1anhm, va
ruEyulm y etttue. renerAlnlm "a
\ ladulm trrgorNm Y rr0hlaseui,
ac lenum iah ueptatelsk(eh elslu
ed hNlo aat5eua dla presldeniotN
uoklamaee. Al polayma as al
tenteh hvla ehvinsns 4 vssyedaA
slvt sneho pa9lnseoyani i nero
t6dkAw, ghytsk hNl a,esn pa
nevada mehll hv ss s,Ali temi Ne
betPs|a,mt stys. nsltsalI a ~
sNnhade.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-05-09
Nemeeke eaaaplay o 'tainem an
gla amsriekem pakIn W

kodan. 4 kNatua Ntmeekt
asaplsy ohley,ly 'tauU anglia
amsrieks pskt' . k,sram ~ nv
ut arNtr ressri,uii ne tela DO
hasis prs Nemsske pshuAs nit y
hudauenosl sadnfsh keloull =
rtshstssaH Ia . Nsmerka hudr
ss,asN 10 anglo oskyeh semt kde
bud. nasusllsea isss Asmei y.
spaisntph saisah
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-05-09

l0dui,tali profidok IN pr0tli'O
Eom proti frnucouzsk+m yoJk0u
+ mjlrh uoY9rh po,i"l"h a"ynro
tlchrdu6 nd GODaaDua. dobEi}rI
n' p"afupu smtr"m k I"onu W
rh"dnc poHrI 'h'nm.D"s I)'w"'
aI". "nbF J"Jr"h s"Ih"IH NoJ'Ia
"rn"rdn %ry"IIr ndrzoFHIo 81 @yo
Jr pHsIrr pres tyio pr"IuW"EF p'
""Dou no" Sob"in Il pc r"I"u ~"
urll II zpu@"blIH Y"IE" /ir"t}
%fm"Hm. NGtJ f5ei o~mu'l1lml
lrFd Ironly b}Io spoJrnH u G,IOl
Nrnru hiio /HJA'"'
Fr"'''''l'IRH F"J@E' V "''"''
d'riIlj" oaIsIrh nF'''hit' %'''"'ll'P
"t ~ d'I7i'h "''I'/j'}'" h''''''h y ="
"t'rn}'h h'd" 7''''''' "' n''"
~ .'' I"''"0* " ''''rl'' o' ~"
}' hl' I"'nn''F' l'"rI'H>N, |rr"
w. hajI'l u E'o''"'', ''J, ,"''
p'"'''"e"J'. ~ "'''''''I8"' ~ '''|'
" Pf"' '|.',' ''''''''"'. ,. ''".,, ''' T.. .
" ~" |''','" =" R'@"''' ~
'"l'"' ~ J. "''''' IT,
Ncn'ecSa ''li'l"l /Ir"'o ave l''.
fousil, ~ pfalakym ohil"W ira'l
roiiISkftn dbl HiiIr'llh DFI| Hp
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-05-09
Nepokole Y Nemeeku

AmsIeruiam & ktetuH h
tatu{m huutlm duslo = NaHm \
Ntmeeku dle spraN ktert seka
a. btb easoPtsem felsgraat
se,tnaet sci lidl - podilelo IA a.
10 demonstrated, uspofAdans hlados
ptgtu, a nakellk ohehnah hNln w
isleaene Naiska afilele "a Ne
mausIranlN, pFsvt sptsNa esm
1itll hYl0 uAnFesaa. NN,ska "a
tkln AtAl asah
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-05-09
Boje ma Aisne,

Berlin, Il. kv6tna, Francou2,
>ka yoiSka ymika do n6meckych
po,lc yichodu6 od Ncuville vccra,
elc hya optme vytlAecua, die Il.
4uamrni yalrout 0radovny. Na
frout6 ua Atsne pokratUir sc Y
prudk{rh dtlostrelcckych hojirh.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-05-09
stanne pravo y Cechach.

l.nndtn, & kvttna. Stannt
prdvo hyIo prohldseno po celYoh
Ccchach, die telegram 4 Prahy,
dskantho 6asopiscm Basileii a
posantho korrcspondentem Es'
change telcerafickt kanceldre ~
IcntyX pepcse omamuje dale, ~
ytcrhny tusopIsy Y Ceehdeh hyly
1hstayeny, lHpravy tyto potvrhn,
il lr Y Ceehach ievi Nc velky ne
Kid. ktcrf mhie hYli vc spoieni
~ snahumi rakouskt vlAdy q "a
yrdrni sldtni nomeeke reel ro4
dtlrm ('erh na kralc teskt ne
merkr smisent Namet pfcil 81
takoyeho ro1,leleui. rrotl pfIrofe.
"a slaNi sc CcSl. 'fento eesko,n6
mrrky spor le jcClnou = ptittn,
proc neni mo}no svolall rakousky
parliament. rvtn snahy rakonske
vla,lv takt uasv5dtuii tomu, se
tatn nlklerak se nesnaai sauimnu,
II smirllve stanoylskn v0ti Go,
tbutu
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-05-09

Para, 4, kssEns Y masls
lomta Kama /" rrsvs keaf~Tsass
sl,anieh, srmaaaieh = namatnivh
AailslA sroisnsh, kl~s - rilklss
ds sNlks sssasW sm.fes.svs -
tn kRnA /. lis na ret iAl
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-05-09
Novy uspeoh franeousskyeh
vejsk

t'aFtf d kvetna ftantuus
ska t,kka smaentla So eele lila
uIuf y okoll HrrnN 4 traanne a
pabork0 ytsodlrieh adoll tvkN
Atlrlle l'otpt NemaN saIalteh
ktera byl l}Ha l'fe,letetrem "a
laru bNlo ltsn NemeA, tak A. se
lyou inpeh tiskala franeoutska
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-05-09

.rnlkNNh lNlnAtrnIerkNNh hnlINI
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-05-09

EatMAHlt unaluu.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-10-05
GIRLS! WHITENs SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE
Make beauty lotion for few cents
to remove tan, sreckles, .allowne.s

Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter viii
supply you with three ounces of or
cnard white for few cents. Squeeze
the Juice of two fresh lemons into a
bottle, then put in the orchard white
well. This makes quarter pint of
the very best lemon skin whitener
and complexion beautifier known.
Massage this fragrant, creamy lotion
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands. and just see how freckles, tan,
sallowness, redness and roughness
disappear and how smooth, soft and
clear the skin becomes. Yesl 1t is
harmless, and the beautiful results
will surprise you. A
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-10-05
WORK DAY FOR ORPHANS Oc
TOBER l3.

All friends of orphan children are
requested to observe Work Day, Oc-
tober 13, by giving the amount of
one days work to the Methodist Or
phanage, Jackson, Miss There are
about 200 children in this institution,
dependent on the free will offerings
of their friends, SO please lend hand
in this way to help them. Please
bring your offering to Sunday School
or church on Sunday. October s14,
which is Harvest Day, or send direct
to J. B. Randolph, Supt.,
jackson, Miss.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-10-05

sion should not have been called A
great many of the members concur
in this opinion. Both houses are
very restless and motion to adjourn
Saturday was carried without oppo-
sition through the house. This reso-
luton is now before the senate.
F. l.. Kincannon.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-10-05
HON. PAT HARRISON
MAKES TELLING SPEECH
Review of the Junior Senator's Record MadeEoquently
troduced by Judge Robins

Congressman Pat HARRISON spoke to large and enthusas
tic audience from the platform in front Of the grand stand in
the Fair grounds at O'Clock Wednesday afternoon Mr.
Harrison fine mee and appeared to better adj
vantage the huskns He of fine physique and
all Of the elements OF the orator His telling points
responded to by the large audience with frequent
plause and it evident that he had before him many
pathetic hearers who endorsed his congress- and will
give him their support in his campaign for the
Mr.. Harrison introduced by Chancellor j. O. Robins
eloquent terms Chancellor Robins stated that he had
been ardent admrr and consistent supporter of the
or Senator until he forook his country when he found
to leave him. Chancellor Robins said in part fol-
lows:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-10-05
FAIR AWARDS.

In our next issue. we will publish a
list of the awards made at the Lee
County Fair, if the management are
able to furnish US with the copy.
If not they will be printed as soon
as the secretary finds an opportuni-
ty to provide us with the copy.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-10-05

WOMAN'S GROWING GLORY. 3
is her hear. If yours is streaked with
agly, grizzly, gray hairs, use LA
Creole" Hair Dressing and change it
in the natural way. Price $1.-Adv.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-10-05
LEE COUNTY FAIR
A GREAT SUCCESS


The annual fair of the Lee County
Fair Association was opened under
the most favorable auspices Tuesday
morning. Although the time had
been advanced a week, the displays
were all in place and the most cred
table exhibition of the county's re-
sources and products in the history
of the Association was found when
the doors were thrown open to the
public.
The agricultural products con-
sisted of practically every item from
the farm and the character and quail
ity of each separate entry does cred
tito the farmers of Lee county. The
entire lower floor of the exhibit hall
was. required to accommodate the en-
tries, and the arrangement was adj
mirable
The entries ofslwe stock were not
as numerous,a as they should have been
yet the Individual animals entered
would have been strong competitors
in any stock exhibit. The hogs were
splendid specimens Of the various
breeds, and the breeders were we'll
supplied with facts and figures to
show the superiority of their hogs.
The exhibit of hogs was also rather
under what could have been shown
from the county.
The Camping Club exhibits were
fine, and judging from the entries
the canning club girls of,the county
will make it hard on the retail grocer
when they get in the market with
their supplies.
The ladies exhibit of various
handiwork was popular department
and some exquisite pieces and gar
ments were found there. The work
of the noble women who are doing so
much for the soldier boys through
the Red Cross was greatly admired
and this department had many sym
pathetic visitors who endorsed the
efforts of this magnificent organiza-
ton to supply many articles of cloth
ing for the boys in the trenches.
The races were good and a num-
Der of the best stables Of the coun-
try were represented. The results
were as follows:
2:30 Trot.
Geo. Wilkes, Jr., Dunlevy) -. 2
Miss Young (Fisher) ........ 3
Hillbroog Miss (Torbert) ..... 1
2:2o Pace.
Insurgent (Torbert) .....
Wilkes Bell (DunlevyA .. 5
Helen G.. (Fisher) /
Ben Edwards ivan Buren, - 3
Nellie tNorman) 6
2:2OsTrot
Hillbrooks, Miss (Torbert) .. 1
Geo. Wilkes, Jr., (Dunlevy) -. 3
Hollywood Jim (Egger) ....... 2
2:3O Pace.
Wilkes Bell (Dunlevy) . /
Adele Direct ivan Buren, ..... 8
Holly Hoyte (Egger) ..... 2
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-10-05

Continued on page 4
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12
THREE MAIN THINGS
ABOUT TUBERCULOS

Let the patient AZ firmly In his mind
the three fundamental principles upon
which the cure for consumption 10
based. air, food. and rest. The spe-
cinc instructions regarding exercise
must be obeyed. In cases where there
is as much "a . degree Of fever. the
least exertion win be harmful. In
cases where fever u absent, over sx
,rtion and excitement must be as care
fully avoided az catching cold.
AS a rule consumptives have q dis
taste for food. One possessing q good
appetite is considered fortunate. as eat.
ing almost to the extent Of stufiing, 10
quite necessary. Foods that give hesh
and strength are most desirable, such
as milk, eggs, meats, nuts, butter, veg.
etables cooked with meat or fats. The
regular three meals, or even four
meals per day, are advocated. Con-
sumption is one disease In which solid
foods are insisted upon.--Lena A. War.
ner, health specialist, Ddvision Of Ex.
tension, University OF Tennessee.
Knoxville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
UUIVOHEUEiUiSHL
CONVENTION ELECTION

July %, 1917, first election.
Voters will vote simply for or
against" the Convention.
Sept. 20, 1917, elect on Of dele
gates. EVERY county will be
entitled to ONE delegate, some
counties to more, making 1877
delegates in all.
Oct. 80, 1917, convention will
meet In Nashville. II WILL NOT
write the Constitution anew, 1t
will merely suggest AMEND.
MENTs, which must be voted
on by the people.
The Convention will fix the
date of the election on the
amendments. Each amendment
must be voted on separately BY
THE PEOPLE. A majority of the
votes cast on each amendment Is
necessary to its adoption.
In all counties voting under
the Dortch Law, a registration
certificate is necessary to vote.
1915 poll tax receipt Is neces-
sary to vote.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12

w. A. Crawford and wife OF
Ashland City.
Miss Flora Fuqua has been
quite sick for 4 few days.
Mrs. Malinda Simpson has re-
turned to Dixon Springs after a
visit with her brother, s. G. Ro-
gers. She was accompanied by
Miss Ferol Rogers. who will Wis
it Misses Hester and Halle Hix
for a few days.
Mrs. ]. l.. Hoover, who was
very painfully injured last week,
when her horse became frighten-
ed and ran away, throwing her
out of the buggy. is resting very
we'll.
Mrs. s. B. Gaines and daugh-
ter, Eugene, spent last week
with her mother. Mrs. Addie
HOgg.
Miss Dorothy Anderson and
Mr.. Baker. of Gaineshoro. were
the Sunday afternoon guests of
Miss Blanche Darwin.
S. G. Rogers and son. Enrol,
are visiting Mrs. w. A. Dycus,
Dixon Springs:
Mrs. Andrew Murphy, of
Meagsville, spent last week with
her mother, Mrs. Susan Lynn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12
Fsrtlllxlng.
HoEINe MOST IMPORTANT.

(By c. A. Keffer, Division OF Exten.
sion, University of Tennessee.)
No tillage operation of the garden
Is more important than hoelng, and
none is so badly done. Plow under
and disc in abundant manure; make
thorough preparation with pillow and
disc, with spike-tooth harrow and
planker, or in small gardens with
spading fork and rake; use the best O.
seed and plant at the right time, at the
right depth, and cultivate regularly
and well. All these preparations will
not take the place OF good hoeing.
Keep the hoe sharp. Begin using 4,
as soon as the little plants show above
the ground. Hoe very close to the
plants, cutting the soil an inch deep
or so with slanting cuts very close 10.
gether Then smooth the surface with
the back OF the hoe. making II dust
nne. Do not hoe after a rain Until
the soil will crumble, but do not wait
until II is dry. Hoe often. Hoeine
lets air into the soil. and air is as
necessary as moisture for vigorous
root growth. Fine hoelng makes OF
the surface a mulch that checks the
escape OF moisture while admitting the
air Do not hoe deep-two inches is
the greatest depth admissible. and one
inch. or less. is usually best Do not
cut the soil in big chunks, which will
dry into hard Jumps; such work Is
an utter loss Of effort Do not wait
until after. the weeds are few inches
high before beginning to hoe the gar
dsn-hoe early and often.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12
Flynn's Lick.

Mrs. r. o. Rogeas and daugh-
ter. Thelma, of Coakeville, are
visiting at the ]. l.. Rogers
home.
Dorotha LOFTS, of Buffers
Landing, is visiting her grand
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson.
Miss Cora Whitaker is suffer-
ing with a very painful foot.
caused by stepping on a nail.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. G. Rogers
and son, Rex. and Miss Thee
Hogg spent Thursday night in
Cookeville, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Darwin.
Ben F. Baugh is in Nashville
on business. Ben believes in
combining pleasure with bust.
ness. He went via Granville and
spent Saturday night.
Miss Jennie Anderson, of
Cookeyille. is visiting here now.
Her many friends are glad to
see her after several years alb
sence.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, DIR.
l.. r. Anderson and J. IT. Hogg
were dinner guests at the u. T.
Anderson home last Sunday.
Mrs. d. c: Lynn has returned
from a visit with her parents.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12
CROP ROTATION AS IT IS
ADVISED FOR TENNESSEE
IpoelaIlst In Soils and Crops Makes
Recommendation for Front
able Farming.


Crop rotations are needed on every
arm, but it is very difficult for any
me to outline a rotation that will be Of
Universal application. One may sug-
rest, perhaps, certain things upoa
which farmers can build suitable rota-
ions, but that is about as far as one
AN 90.
Japan clover should, no doubt, r.
,eive wider attention than II has in the
past. Farmers should be urged to
low it on poor land alone, or in combi-
nation with redtop and other grasses,
If one were to suggest method Of
preparing poor land and TO run two
Years in corn, the suggestions would
probably be these;
First-From Japan clover prepare
and in July, phosphating with Grim
son clover, which will be turned under
Tor corn.
Second-Plant soy beans in the
same row with corn, thus adding a
equine. The soy beans may be pas.
,ured with hogs IL fences permit, or
turned under after the corn is gath.
sred.
There is hardly time for a cover
crop between two crops Of corn. Be.
sides, in order to distribute farm labor,
farmers should have some places for
TALL and winter blowing.
Corn grown in winter-plowed land
can be planted earlier and harvested
early in the fall. II would be an ad.
vantage to cut and shock the second
crop of corn because it is to be fol.
lowed by small grain. After the small
grain, summer fallow and SOW to red
clover and grasses, using lime and
phosphate, if possible. After red clio.
YER is gone, Japan clover will volun.
teer.
The first year grass and clover
should be used for production of hay
for home use. The crop of hay, which
will be mostly grass, may be cut the
second year for marketing and the
land used for pasture after the hay Is
removed.
When this rotation is followed out
IN systematic order 1t is as follows:
First Year-Japan clover pasture
and summer fallow. Crimson clover
under for
Second lear-Corn and beans; win
ter blowing.
Third Ycar-Co-n. CIT and shocked
winter c-ain.
Fourth Winter grain; sum
mer taiiaged for red ciover ana grass
Fifth Yeat-Cloyel and srass. (iay
home usel.
Sixth Yesr-Grass. HAY, msrke
and pasture)
The important part of II all lie tina
the sod land should Re put into Grim
son clover, rather than that corr
should follow the sod land directly
]. c. McAmis, Specialist in Agronomy
Division of Extension. University O
Tennessee, Knoxyille)