davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-08

- Ssin Stanopuntt. grs
Iter Spo5iergGnser: Wilits Der mid
10 q 6iB9en mas @riinss pom Wals
be aniteden. ). 3. 10 biB4sn
Ge9enlo6e
3peiter Spasiergdn9er: 9ld gsb
mer meg nit gsdenlob - ge4enlob
itintt!
QergerIi9. glismdsn:
Pfui Sdbinne. i9 NOR ideene
0umm, pie i9 uff ben potografsn
bserts uno beim potosrafiersn d irieOs
li9ss 9siidbc ma4be. sc miihen feis
rem, iaste er egal, uno i9 fsirOe. Nu
bob i4 bic potosrafien uff msine
Yoittarten anbrin9en laien. uno MI
min id On Sreinoe etlihe 9robbei>
ten Iareiben, aber bas pirb mer sar
niidbt bslfen. tpenn er iiebt, pie icb
uff ben POtografien oa ber5u feis
rem bu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-08
Sn Der 9lhnenaaIsri

Sn Der QbnengaIeris.
&aftellan (einisen Hsiienoen bic
&6nen9aIerie oes S9Lohes aeigsnb):
Wieine 9errI9aften, Die Wldnner, bic
Sic bier ieben, paren pbne tpenige
guanabmsn Selbsn, unb bic es ni6t
iparen, oas paren tpenisiteus pans
toffelbeloen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-08

sic: Sdtt' ib bid ood ME &c.
eeiratetl = 9u baIt oein 2ebtas
nibt eeIernt, mas as beibt. @elo gu
peroienen!
gr: 8as tnnn ib oafiir, onB ou
es mir Samals 10 Ieidt gemadt
bait!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-08

slelteres SrGulein: llno
ouBeroem bin id ia nod jung, Serr
Goftor, = i'd fann mid ia nod
entfaltenl
Slr5t: Sn, 9nabiges 6raulcin,
baran Speiile i6 iebr, oaB mir Die
SaIten fortbefonmcn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-08

Srem6er (5u cinem linn BE.
gegnenoen Setrl,nfencn): Ser5eiben
Sic. no ba6en sic fi6 oenn Sbren
MorOsrauid gebolt2
9etruutener: Ha, Boren -
Sic - nal, - mas gebt benn -
Das Sic an2
Sremoer: gntiGulbigen Sic,
peiI i'd namlid audi germ Elm sute5
Sropierl trinfen modte!
= &laffif6er Qnfang.
@iftoria, aollesa! Oa, batteit ou ia
ioeben ben eriebnten eriten pntienten.
mic i6 iebe! Droaiger &aus, iper lit
oenn Der MsnI99
Gin ebriumer Sdpeinsmesser, Der
aber gu oiel trtntt. 0ente bir, iein
Rame lit Wert6er.
grnpp! Ou bsginnIt aIIu unter
bem 3eiden 9oetbes, bsines Soeats.
uno bebanbelIt rWertbers 2sibsn".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-08

$50 baben Sie Sbre slustpeispa.
pierce
Die bab' id'n biB6en meiuem
Sreuno BnlIenforl gepumpt; Der
muB bringenO beirnten unS braudbt
lie fors Stauoesant.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-08
Bon Der Sdjmicre.

9ireftor: Sut mir IeiS, meiu
2ieber, id faun Sbnen feinrn gor-
ihuB geben; elmer lptll einen neuen
Bart, Der anOere triihe Wani6er.
ten Der brittle @oriduB, = bier bis
fitnf Nart Iino meg, man WeiB niht
mie!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-08

@ar ansenebm Elm Stano6en lit,
@ringt es 5ir Hadt5eit Der Sl0tiit.
sSSeooh nit itarfen Subatonen
@rireut man nidt bas DIR Der
S6onen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-08

ien esentd eOeg Sabr rib ins See5ao Serr
Baron?
if perO bod nid et ins 8ai seben; d5on @e
oarin gebabet bat!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-08

2priferin: .8ie oiel Grem.
plare mollen Sic BON meinen 8e.
oihten oruden2"
Serleger: rGreitauienb".
2priferin: Limb oa mub ie'
bes einaeln perfauft meroen?"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-08
Sin pcrniinitiser @oridJlas.

90 eiiterin: @ie, idou wieber
gebit bu nad Bier? Ou weiBt, oaB
ih oas nift ieben fonnl
2ebriunge: slh, lie6e Srau
MeeItern noaen Sie ni6t oie stl.
gen elm bibhen 5lma1en9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-08
Gin do den DO

Gin Wdo4eh bonn
2anos tam in eine 9erIiner
&onoitorei uno psrlanste eine SaNe
&aifes. Man bradte i9r oieis uno
pie gebrdu9li9 Elm @tos Waifer bas
BEL. Die 2Gnoli9e puroe na4oen'
teno. neil iie ni4t puBte. mas oas
Glas Waher beoeuten iollte. gnblia
eins ibr Elm 2i9t ouf. Sic trant ben
3affee aus, nabm oann oas 9los
WuHsr unb pui4 oamit bic Sale
rein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-08

9etduidte Soffnuug.
@as peinit ou penn. Rarl4en9
Ser papa 6at mir gu meinem Ses
burtstase einen rihtisen Iebenoigen
fleinsn Giel periproaen. uno nun
babe id einen 9ausIebrsr betommen,
ben alten Gisl tnnn id ui4t Ieioen.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-02-15
High School DebateI

Quite nice audience assem-
bled at the high chool building
Thursday evening to hear the
debate on the question: Re
solved, That women should be
allowed to vote iR Tennessee.
The debaters were: Affirmative,
Jessie Cameron, Methe Collins
and Frank Bryan. Negative,
Charles Pemberton, Beulah
Shaver and Halmer Vance.
The committee decided that the
affirmative were the winners.
The balance of the program
consisted of declamations, reci-
tations, ETC., which were well
feceived by the audience.
The subject for the next meet
ing will be: Resolved, That for
eign immigration should be pro-
hibited.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-02-15
East Tennessee Soil Adapted
to Growing Of Burley
Tobacco
Some Farmers Realize $4,000
Per Acre.

adapted to the growth of Bur-
ley tobacco than any other.
Even the famous Blue Grass
section of Kentucky, noted for
the growth of Burley tobacco,
is not equal to the soil of East
Tennessee,
The manufacturers of both
plug and smoking tobaccos have
come to know this and place
their buyers on the Greenville
tobacco market every year to
secure what stock the market
can afford.
The entire amount sold to
date on the Grenville market
has netted the growers an aver
age of II cents per pound
some farmers securing as high
as twenty five cents per pound.
When it is taken into considera-
ton that an acre of good land
will yield from 1000 to $500
pounds it can be readily seen
that the growth af this product
is very profitable to those who
give it attention.
Quite a number of farmers OF
Greene and adjoining counties
have realized as much as $4,000
from acre, while it has been the
exception this season for any
to obtain less than $4,000 per
acre.
Tobacco, unlike most other
crops, does not impoverish the
soil-but on the other hand it
actually improves it, experience
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-02-15
-.
WASHBURil

Washburn, Tenn, Feb IA
Rev. Atehley of Knoxville. assis-
ted by the pastor, Rev. George,
of Grayeston, has been conduct
ing a series of meetings at the
Baptist Church here ksveral
days.
Prof. Cornelius Cabbage Of
Powder Springs VISITED here
Sunday.
Misses Mae and Amir s,ap
of Knoxville visited theF yster,
Mrs. Winfield Hopson and fami-
ly, here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Henry
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barton Rucker, Sunday.
Zeb Nicely was the guest of
Miss Leila Seymoore at Pun
cheon Camp, Sunday.
Messrs. A. S. Griffith and Til
don McGinnis of Beech Flat, Wis
tied relatives here Sunday.
George Cope and family
moved to Knox county, near
Harbison's Cross Roads, this
week, where he has bought q
farm.
Mrs. Frank German of Dutch
visited relatives here this week.
Messrs. G. H. Atkins, Vallin
Waller, E. O. Beeler, B, H. Ruck-
er, Noah Acuff and Hugh Mer-
rift were in Knoxville, Saturday.
Rev. Thomas Weaver of Knox
county preached at the Salem
Baptist Church, Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Cameron returned
to college at Jefferson City, Sat
urday after visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe 7. Cameron, u
few days.
Aunt" Annie Griffith and
Mrs. S. A. Kits are on the sick
list.
Messrs. Luther Acuff, J. P.
and Martin Nicely made bust
ness trip to Rutledge recently.
Mr.. Joe Nicely and family
have moved to West Tennessee,
where Mr.. Nicely is engaged in
handling a large boundary of
timber.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-02-15
BLAINEVILL.E

Blaineville, Tenn, Feb. i3.--
Miss Leah Byerly, of Knox
vile, has been the guest of w. S.
Mckinney and family.
Mr.. A. T. Pate, the r. y. D.
man, is able to be at work again.
Mrs. Ernest Ogg, of Knoxville
was the week end guest Of 9. M.
Petty, at this place.
Miss Amy Foust has Aetirned
from Knoxville.
Miss Mamie Jarvis is a visitor
in Knoxville.
Mr.. Will Frazier, of Ric1and,
went to Cumberland Gap recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Foust, Of
Knoxville, spent the week end
with homefolks.
Mr.. Hiram Miller is Oil the
sick list.
Mr.. Charlton Foust, Of Gibbs
High School was home Sunday.
Road builders are working
hard on the Nance's Ferry road.
Mrs. Frank Nance Wa the
guest of Mrs. Harriet Foust Sum
day night. y
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-02-15
A Serious Mistake Is Made

Many farmers make a great mistake
by sacrificing their breering stock
when prices get high. Just few years
ago the West demanded an unusual
number of cows and heifers, and the
high prices caused by this abnormal
demand almost cleaned some South
ern districts of breeding cattle oc-
easionally farmer of whole neigh
Dor hood will sell off all the best
mares just because prices are good
The report comes now that the high
prices of gain are leadig Mariners
son,c parts of the West literally
to clean their farms of poultry.
Of coures, it is less serious mat
ter to sell off the breeding stock Of
the poultry yard, or even to sell the
brood sows, than to part wholesale
fashion with the good cows or mares
but the principle in either case is the
same and the result is likely to be
improbable in either case.It does not
pay the farmer to get rid of his best
breeding stock if he means to keep
on with that line of farming. The
female proved ito be good breeder,
whether mare, COW, sow or old hen,
is usually worth more than can be
kept unless there is q special reason
for selling and wholesale selling
should be INDUCED in only veryex-
ceptional conditions.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-02-15
Tuesday Afternoon Sewing
Club Meets

Miss Myrtle Lowe and Mrs.
Frank E. Lowe very pleasantly
entertained the Tuesday After
noon Sewing Club Thursday.
The guest list was limited to
members of the club only. After
a very pleasant social hour, de-
lici Gus refreshments were
served. IT,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-02-15
Big Crowd Attend Mule
Sale

There was a crowd Of $50
citizens in town Tuesday ~
attendance on the big sale Of
mules which was being conduct
ed by w. C. Rector, of Knoxville,
who is buying animals for the
British government. Quite
a large number Of animals were
disposed of.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-02-15

shown that any other crop will
yield better if it follows a crop
of tobacco.
For free Burnley Tobacco
seed, book of instructions on the
growth and culture of Burnley to-
bacco, write Demands Ware
house or the Greneville Burley
Tobacco Warehouse, Greene
vile.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-02-15

Rutabagas are hare to keepa in
through winter, but the following is
good way: Gather them anad set
them in hill with soil piled up
around them, but leave the leaves out
Then build small shed overthem to
keep off snow and frost Ihave seen
this tried and they keep well.
Southern Agriculturist.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-02-15

Wanted. - Live C0rrespOn-
dents i'm every section of this
adjacent counties. Necessary pa
per and postage will be forward
ed upon application. Write S. r.
Wester, Manager-EditOr, Grain
ger County News, Rutledge,
Tenn.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-02-15

Mrs. ID. j. Luntsford, of Ran
dOluh, Va, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Luts-
ford.
Mr.. Chas. M. Morgan, of Nor
ristown, visited her, parents
DR.. and Mrs. J. II. Campbell.
Mrs. c. A. Broyles returned
Saturday from Randolph, Va,
where she has ben visiting her
brother, S. J. Luntsford.
John T. Manley, if Massin-
gills, was a visiter here Monday.
Hugh F. Walter, of Knoxville,
spent Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. o. r. Mahshall, of Nor
ristown visited her mother,
Mrs. G. M. Henderson, Sunday.
Miss Leda Peck, of Knoxville,
visited her grandmother, Mrs.
Jane Peck, Saturday and Sunday
r. 7. Worthington, of Noeton,
and Sam Foust, of Blaineville,
were here on bushes Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peck,
of Massengills, visited their
mother, Mrs. Jane Peck, this
week.
S. D. Turnmire, of Benton,
was here on business this week.
Roy H. Beeler, of Knoxville,
was here Friday.
!, M. Peck, who has been Wis
iting his mother for several days
returned to Knoxville, Friday.
Messrs. J. P. and Martin Nice
ly and LHther Acuff, of Wash
burn, were here on business
Monday.
Mrs. Anna M. Bryan returned
Sunday from Nashville, where
she attended grand chapter of
the Order of the Eastern Star.
Horace Henry, of Washburn,
was here on bushes Thursday
and Friday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-02-15
jefferson Social, Personal
and News Notes

Miss Beaulah Huddleston will
leave Friday to spend the week
end with friends in Johnson
City.
Miss Dusky Maddox, of Cum
berland Gap, is visiting friends
in the city.
Mrs. M. l.. Beeler has re-
turned from an extended visit
with her parents in Johnson
City.
Misses Lucille Galbraith
and Nina Cowan. left Tuesday
Valentine Hop given by the
senior class of the Tennessee
Military Institute. On their
return they will go to Moscot
for the Valentine Ball given by
Mascot club.
Mr.. Jack Gilbert, of Mascot,
was in town Monday. :,
Miss Etho Newman has re-
turned from Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. B. w. Witt and daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Witt, attended
Russins baaaet IN Knoxville LAST
Friday.
Mrs. C. L. Reeves has return
ed from a visit in Knoxville.
Mr.. Bill Smith, of Hartman,
was a weekend guest in town.
Mr.. j.. D. Seymour wos in
town this week on business
connected with The American
Zinc Company.
Mr.. J. T. Watkins, the rural
delivery carrier, is recovering
from a severe attack of pneu-
monia.
Miss Boggan, the domestic
science teacher of Carson-NeW-
man College, has been ill for the
past week.
Miss Potter is having her
studio remodeled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zirkle, Of
Mt. Horeb, were in jefferson
City on Tuesday shopping.
O. P. Smith, special agent of
Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,
visited J. S. Irwin's agency
here Wednesday.
M. D. Arnold, of, Knoxville
was in Jefferson City Wednes-
day.
D. L. Butler and M. L Beeler
was in Knoxville Tuesday.
Plumber R. V. Ponder has
been working day and night of
late on frozen water pipes, result
of the severe cold weather.
Workmen are busy placing
in position the large plate glass
fronts of the new hotelbuilding..
Mrs. r. M. Bales returned to
Knoxville Wednesday.
Did you get a Valentine?
J. L. Chuck still remains on
the sick list.
Rev. ]. H. Lord, superinten-
dent of jefferson Mills, Of Knox
vile, was in jefferson City We'd
nesday.
DR.. G. G. Masonwas in Nor
ristown Monday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-02-15

Is it fair to kick about not having
things when you could have them
if you went at it right.
Southern Agriculturist.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-02-15
PERSONALS

Mrs. d. ]. Luntsford, of Ran
doluh, Va, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Luts-
ford.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-02-15

Horace Henry, of Washburn,
was here on bushes Thursday
and Friday.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-12

Rector's Daughter-How splendid of
Joe Jarvis son to volunteer for that
very dangerous job. I'm so glad he
got the military medal. Mrs. Mullins
mot to lie outdoneD-YeS, miss. And
my boy could have got it. too, If he'd
cared to have taken the risk.-London
Punch
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-12
Group.

If your children are subject to Group
ret a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. and when the attack comes
on be careful to follow the plain
printed directions. You will be sur
prised at the quick relief which it af-
fords. Ackerman-Stew Drug Co.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-12
Silos and Dipping Yats.

There are six silos going up in Ma
rion county and six dipping watts eth
er being built or contracted for. One
farm is putting up eight hundred tons
of slags this year.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-12
Notice of Application lUa
Under Section : Of 'naps
Laws Of Florida.
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby II
Q. l. Robert, purs4a,.r, Of o, rdi I'M N
No. Is. dated the 5ih day ol 'u''
has filed said crrtifiea3t5e, ate, ~ VI
and has made appIicauo,,H.; ,,.;,bi III
10 issue in accordance ooss we" n
Said certificate embraces i,
ing described pr0ptTI5H ID
putnam county Florida "l
NJ of NWl,, Sr'tton ~ IoN
Range a f., ~ Acres
The said land being 3ssTs a n
date of issuance oi sue"
the name of Lucy IrooA' j.
Unless said cvrtiiiI,2tne. u. N N
deemed accordiug Tn law
issue thereon on tar end ooE Y
d., 1917. -;-n,
witness my official sa "a
seal this the GOTH day o' 91P'I
1917. IA
clerk circuit Court F1'"a
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-12
ForP atriotic housewives
Direction of the United States Food
Administrator
For September What Corn Meansto the Southern Housewife
Administrator

bic boiler three cups OF water ana
sift into a bowl at the same time one
cup of meal. Salt the water and let
it come to a boil. In the meantime,
mix with your meal enough cold wa
ter to make a thin batter; stir it
well and pour it slowly into the boil
ing water, stirring it briskly all the
time This method keeps the mush
from cooking in Jumps. Keep STIR
ring the mixture as it bubbles until
if has gotten almost as thick as you
would like to have it when it is done,
and then put it on the double boiler
and let cook for half an hour or more.
Much cooking seems to improve it, and
often find that when | make enough
for two meals at a time, when re-
heating it in the double boiler when
needed, the second serving is better
than the first.
HOE-CAKE-The easiest to follow
of all corn bread recipes is the one
for hoe-cakc. You sift your meal
nd pour over it enough boiling wa
ter to make a fairly stiff mixture.
This you place, by big handfuls, on a
hot griddle that has been sprinkled
with meal, taking care that the por-
tons do rot touch and pressing each
one fat until only about half an
inch thick. Let each one brown on
the under side then turn it, press it
down, and brown it on the second
@tue I',,r5 80 neoe r,s1;+ |ln nnon arJ bnttorcd
,t,o,,% ,+oar,;,(r ~ hot save +hem then with
l,,,ttn,r,iil. ,[,,i o,,d norbans = few strips
o9ttetmnh g ana PeLn%p, Lada " anJ re" 18th .
o: eIt9PG olo'.en eu %%o0. +be Lido ,'I ord Won
~. Vi 1870 n,oai e. qo for " - 1.-Two
,,N-r, 1%EG 4 u.s. ~ ~ C ,o. oro r,odo
iN-NH PIT - pSoor+ o,o +bot +Le
Ju"I aS Vlle lo4,C1 :aC t;G,. nGfs Tha ' noroc
"o"Nii - q - ~. NV +oSsina +bon, from
are S""peO ~ [So, j0'' The ,ara thpr
h%I." t ~ "m ",'J, h.. o,aIIgb n brown
,Lo ,,,aoi v,b;rh bss heen lightly sprin-
Nlcd o'. IT, anu W;+b W. ~ nj. rocina az
omCh ote!' ai!a. tIn '.'lr "ar,o coalls ,,so
WIZ tI1v Ioi ',U5T|', I,'ia o+or nrafor cold
""11lE mS;r,l ",.I, nool sa1+s hor meal for
ne oIuIilIlS i CuoH a,,5 nn,o ,,,r, 5read h1t
I0Ih I1!II: uGe7:@he ''4G I'm p +nn nno+aLIo 70
be FORGOTTEN, warns you &gainst just
rhis mistake: "Do not let yourself
he seduced into adding salt" she
saws: "the delight of plain corn
bread Is us aZjlnlCi Z ! JoI I,.;+L ie@m hr++or Of
1t Should De GIeie.teo tSo %nt+or %,t4 Iaid in
the heart Of it after splitting pone
or ~ boe-cake. Salt destroys this fine
affinity"
! VIRGINIA BATTER BREAD-Bat-
ter bread appears on the table fol
At least one meal day the yeal
round in every well-regulated Virginia
Family The two recipes given here
for this deiectabIe dish were sent tc
me from the very heart of Richmond
and are passed on to you with the
"ssurance that their authority is fl.
nal
o,,r,, nea1 Gun of sweet milk,
.,llo-rCn,,f,11 pf Iord
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-12
(Sal)
QUALIFIED yOTEps

, List LIST Of qualified voters MI,
described in the na,itil 'itl The
road and bridge distrioo..o fOrI
Board of County CommisSsinied CiS NED
nam nam County, Florida '991n'oRIers 9n
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-12


grind it into meal that will make good
bread. because we know how to make
good bread Of this good meal, and be-
cause We already have the taste for 1t
as q part Of our daily diet.
Wheatle5s meals have no Difficult
ties for our housekeepers here as long
as our Southern millers and our
Southe~r cooks will do their part by
the corn which our Southern farmers
have raised for Us. But the value of
corn mesl a. a food, whether IN
peace or war. can never be taught to
the people of the North in our own
country. nor our allies over the seas,
until Il is understood just how big a
part the miller must take in making
this product appetizng and Of its food
value. and back Of that, just what
sort ot corn furnishes the right mate
rial Tor the miller to work on.
The corn Of the South and the Mid
die West makes the best meal because
on account Of the longer summer sea-
sons Of these tegions. it comes to
fuller maturity The variety Of corn
also makes very apprccls bic differ
titfE. !t 't4L NDil! VI H4lC '@'T1i
ern and Middle Western states makes
d me&. that is greatly superior to
that made Of the yellow flint cor" OF
the Norm. Dent corn is a white va
ricty and when ground in the old fash
ioned bum mills, it Is aS ne.r.y per
feet a. me&, may be This is what
we call water ground meal" 1t is
made of the whole grail end contains
all Of the corn except the thin out
side hUsl;. thus possessing rot only
the hea,thful properties Of the inner
husk. but beng rich also with the iat
and fue. Of the kernel. It is because
of the kernels that its food value Is
high, hut because Of them, too, it Is
difficult 70 keen and requires special.
care in the handling.
The commercial meal Of the South
is made from this same dent corn,
but is ground by modern machinery
and is afterwards boIted. 1t mak"s
good bread and is a satisfactory prod
uct. but lacks the full perfection of
the water ground meal"
Here in the South, we can claim no
compI8cency Of real sacrifice. however
patriotic the act in itself. when we
sit down to meal for which corn
and not wheat has furnished the
bread. It is not easy to plan a
summertime lunch, for instance, more
tcmpting than one Of light, f1akeV
hoe-cakes, dcIicately Drowned and wei.
buttered. and served with slice OF
two Of crisp bacon, a bit Of tomato
called and a +a1I GLASS of cold. fresh
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-12
Notice of Appilcaii"S" chad
Under section ; Gr Glr,IorIda.

NOTICE is he'5g, T,v "a
b. F, oster purenno,Te,ry'o, h T,y If toH oIaiy| il
93. dated the 1th H'l All
has filed said certitistaitoSn rtiiit5istion b d
and has made appiiC,Saas with
to issue in accorda,l,t,JbTr traces
Said certificate em,or eJmnerty, |
ing described pr,g,pprida. ID
putnam county tIoIiUw : USwlJ
81 of Nw14 and ,. NJ y, % o. F.. g. III
Townships 9, :. Range . osss.
The said land being nss;,ch q
date of issuance OF T.rm
the name of New souln M -. :,
'''I Unless said ccrtifT'aawts 'aw q
deemed according 10 ,' 10" Ssy 4
issue thereon on the s'' Il '''
d., 1917. t,I sigi
witness my otticia' ssnts
seal this the 9th day oi
1917 ri
(SEAL) .r, Putnsl
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-12

A. D. 1917. '"is Septemb
cHAs E. Rov
(SeaD p q
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-12
RUB-MY-TISM

VIII cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Coke, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price 25c.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-12

Don't forget your subscription is
S1OO a year in advance.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-12

Don't forget your subscription is
S1.OO a yea in advance.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-12

Notice OF Application for Tax Deed
Under Section of Chapter ASS.
InNNh Of EInrlhn -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-01
Returned From Long Auto Trim,

Mr. and Mrs. AL c. Butzow returned
TO Ardmore last night from an auto
trip Of five weeks as far as Chicago
and which included Wisconsin and 9th
er points, where they visited friends
Mr.. Butzow's mother. who accompanied
them to Chicago. remained there to
visit for some weeks before returning
TO Ardmore. Mr. Butzow's son. Her.
bert, and AL J. Coleman. Of Chicago
returned with them. The whole trip
was a most enjoyable one. with no in
cidents Of an unpleasant nature. the
roads being much better than had been
anticipated.