davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-26
NIX YOUR Own
STOCK FEEDS
No Farmer Need To Pay the
High Prices Asked For
"StOCk TOniCs"
let HIM MAKE Them At HOME
A Few WeIl-Known Drugs and Feeds,
When Put Together In Proper
Amounts, Make a Feed Equal to Any
of the So-caIIed "Stoek Foods"

(By DR.. c. D. Lowe, Live Stock Spe
cialist of the Division of Exten
sion, Knoxville.) e..
Thousands of dollars are wasted
each year in Tennessee by those who
buy and use so-called stock foods
and "stock tonics."
Impartial tests of these materials
have been made by various state ex
pertinent stations and the results OBJ
tanned which show their worthlessness
should be generally needed.
More than twenty different expert.
ments conducted with over one thou
sand animals at twelve different sta.
lions are sufficient to show conclusive
returns. In no instance did the So
called foods" return their cost and
in several cases their use seemed to
interfere with the proper returns from
the other feeds fed in connection with
them.
These substances do not qualify,
eltner, as real medicine, because they
contain too small a percentage of
drugs to be effective in the treatment
of disease. They are made up largely
of filler" which is usually some
simple feed like cottonseed huIs,
bran or alfalfa neal In this is car
ried various roots, herbs and barks,
together with charcoal, sulphur, salt,
etc. Sometimes coloring matter is used
simply to disguise the appearance of
the real contents. Practically all of
them contain common salt, and it is
upon this constituent that they de-
pend for palatability.
If you think you must use these
foods for your stock, why not buy
the ingredients and mix them your
self? You can save from so per cent
to 800 per cent by so doing.
A formula, which is 80 nearly the
average proprietary stock food that
neither the owner nor his stock viii
know the difference, is as follows:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-26

While the use of the above will not
put your stock on the market in thirty
days less time, nor double the flow
of milk, nor prevent cholera in hogs,
tuberculosis in cattle, roup in chick
ems or CHAMBERS in horses, it has the
advantage of being less expensive than
the prepared foods and will give as
good results.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-26
TRUSIEE'S SALE.

Under and by virtue OF the terms Of
a certain trust deed OF date March 6,
1918, executed by James w. Fuqua
and wife, Laura Fuqua, to Chicka-
manga Trust Company, trustee,
corded in Trust Book No. 80, pal d
1855 in the registers Office OF Weak
ley county, Tennessee, and made to Sc
cure the payment to The Prudential
Insurance Company OF America the
sum OF 81. 10000, evidenced by prem
issory note OF date March 6, 1918, pay
able to the order OF The Prudential In
surance Company OF America, due
March 6, 1918, bearing interest from its
date until paid at the rate OF r 1-2 per
cent per annum, payable serni-annual.
ly on the 9th days of March and Sep
tember of each year, the interest on
said principal note prior to maturity
being evidenced by coupons attached
to said principal note. Default hav-
ing been made in the payment at ma
turity OF said interest coupon due Sep
| TENDER 6, 1916, and same remaining
still unpaid, and the holder and owner
OF the indebtedness secured by said
trust deed having exercised the option
given to it in said trust deed, and all
OF the indebtedness secured by said
! trust deed having become due and col
lectable, as provided therein, and said
Indebtedness remaining still unpaid,
and the undersigned Columbia Mort
gage & Trust Company, under and in
accordance with the provisions of said
trust deed, having been appointed as
trustee to succeed said Chickamauga
Trust Company, trustee in said trust
deed, as shown by paper writing OF
date November 81, 1916, executed by
said The Prudential Insurance Com
pany OF America, and recorded in the
registers Office of Weakley county,
Tennessee, and at the request OF the
holder and owner of the indebtedness
secured by said trust deed, the un.
dersigned Columbia Mortgage & Trust
Company, trustee aforesaid, will, on
Saturday, February 10, 1917,
within legal hours, at the south door
of the courthouse in Weakley county,
Tennessee, sell at public outcry, to the
highest and best bidder for cash, the
following land, situated in the Ord
civil district OF Weakley county and
state OF Tennessee, to-wit:
Beginning at the northwest corner
OF said tract at t. A. Futrell's north
east corner on Mrs. Mary A. Aycock's
south line; thence south, bounded
west by the lands of T. A. Futrell, "a
poles to stake on the north line of
the N, @. & st. Louis Railway right.
of-way; thence (southeastward) east
% degrees south with said right-of-
way lO2 poles to a stake; thence north,
bounded east by the lands of Walter
Gardner, 1l9 IL poles to a stake on w.
9. Barger's line; thence west, bound
I'd north by the lands OF Mrs. Mary A.
Aycock, Bud Gammons and w. G.
Barger, 81 poles to the beginning,
81 acres.
The equity OF redemption, home
stead and dover in said land are wavi-
I'd in said trust deed. The title OF
said land is believed to be good, but
he undersigned will sell and convey
vs. trustee only.
COLUMBIA MORTGAGE & TRUST
COMPANY, Trustee.
By Peter g. Grant, President.
Norman M. Byars, Attorney.
This Jan. II, 1917. i12-19-26f2
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-26
$95 Light Plant for $45.

/ have in my passion q 500 light
ing plant which can be had for $45,
if taken at once. Was taken from
two-storY residence and is suitable
either for two.story residence or
store and hall above. Has all ne
cessary equipment. Joe L. Hol-
brook. 41-4t.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-26
DON'T sNIFFLEl

You can rid yonrseli.of that cold in
the head by taking Laxative Quini-
dine TsbletS. Price, 25c. Also used
in cases OF la grippe.and for severe
headaches. Remember that
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-26
What Should Be Done On The Farm Next.

In the beginning OF the new
year we were blessed with a gooc
season with which to finish to
bacco stripping and for a time
good roads and season to deliver
The excellent season and gooC
prices obtained has enabled farm
ers to make great Roadway with
the tobacco movement.
No doubt many Of US have beer
planning and bordering over the
crops for the coming year, and
with the good price of tobacco and
cotton prevailing, the tendency
will probably be to 60 heavy on
these crops and forget the resolu'
tions made some years ago regard
ing Investigation.
In whatever way we might be
planning, let US not forget that the
only selt-protecting and sane sys-
tenn would be such that would
provide food for ourselves and feed
all the livestock necessary to
maintain them, and then, if time
and facilities will permit, make
some tabacco and cotton. Also,
in planning let US plan to do some
of the best preparation and cult
walton that has ever been done for
a crop.
What should we do now? With
tobacco stripping practically Off
hand and no blowing condition in
sight, the question is, which one
Of our odd.time jobs to get behind
US. With our truckers, the matter
OF caring for hot beds, building
coldframes, hot beds for potatoes,
composing the manure are Jobs
of interest. With the tobacco man
the early start in preparing plant
beds is one often looked to first,
then comes the matter OF repair.
ing fences, buildings and clearing
new grounds.
In doing our winter jobs there
are few things that should be
done on Weakley county farms
that are sometimes overlooked.
The first of importance is that OF
stopping our gullies, both large
and small. Hundreds of acres OF
$40 lands are being made worse
and harder to sell by the presence
of some rapidly washing gullies.
A little assistance given to nature
will remedy these Improbable
places. Make use Of the first work
ing day and build a systematic
brush dam in the mouth OF every |
gully, pillow down the steep banks,
drag more brush and lay over the
bare places so that vegetation may
start. Better still to just make
your dams, do the blowing and
in March and April set locust
Bermuda or honey suckle,
either Of which will give you a
paying crop. Only a few days
work on the worst quilted farm
will put an end to the Improbable
and unsightly areas. You can
not afford to delay this work an
other year.
Then comes the matter Of clear
ing the trees, bushes and briars
along our fences by the roadside,
itch banks and other waste places,
both in the cultivated fields and
pastures. Not only Sare these
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-26
First Monday in February, 1917

Wanted. One or two car loads
Of good fresh milk COWS or heavy
springers. Call W. L. McCaleb,
Gleason, Tenn, both Rural and
Cumbeland phones. 1927.
The Enterprise and Commercial
Appeal only $1.25 tt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-26
$27 Heating Stove for Sl3.

l have for sale a good, larg Goa
heating stove-the very thing for
large room. This a Bridge &
Beach stove. You can have it for
$13, cash.-Joe L. Holbrook. 41-9t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-26
No Need To Rub /!

nor stiff sore muscles apply
Sloan'S Liniment to the pain
or ache, it quickly penetrateS
and soothes qvHhout rubbing.
Rheumatism, govt, lumbago, neuralgia,
sprains and bruises are quickly relieved by
its use. Cleaner and more promptly effec-
tive than mussy plasters or ointments, it
does not stain the skin or clog the pores.
The family medicine chest in thousands
OF homes has place for Sloan s Liniment.
AT all druggists, Csc. Soc. and $1.OO. y
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-26

Are you getting your county
paper? If not, subscribe today.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-26

The Enterprise and Home and
Farm only $1.25. tt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-05
Yassar Girls Make Good

liz times past girls went 70 Vassar
acquire class QeHran-s. "hlgn
ar5w IDEAS and degrees They devoted
their vacations to good times
Now. it seems. they go 10 accomplish
something worth while, ard their vaca-
tors are given up to better purposes.
Tor iastance-those - Vassar girls
who spent last summer on s Big farm
doing work hitherto done by men and do
Ing Ii fully as vel. Thereby they re-
leased men for war service.
These girls, who have just returned 70
school. cultivated 500 acres, doing every
thing from blowing to harvesting OF
crops They did more than farm men
usually are content with, for they canned
much of the crops they grew-l6000
Quarts II tomatoes, $50 quarts q aspar-
agls, l090 quarts II Strawberries, hun
lreds Of Jars each Of beans, peas, corn
and other vegetables.
The sum total Of their farming efforts,
measured in grain, vegetables, fodder
and fruit, viii feed ] 500 persons all win
ter and 200 head Of livestock until next
years crops are ripe.
Can you think Of any other achieve
ment Of college girls the past summer
more worthy Of the first medal Of honor?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-05
Pointed Paragraphs

plg mon vrh Ne toothachs al
avs look 'oo.s 81
To err s. human 20 lie Abou, 81
is more -.
ErthuVfasm IS 10 man what s;eam
IA 20 q locomotive
r. AN men wanted work therc
would he bar few overworked
Most people are patient when
p oro 81 nothing % stake.
a good many men Who ret credi'
ear te'u~ close ma1fhed are IN real
tr fro laz fu '1lk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-05
Life and Motion
Nv ~ ArntNCroN nut &C
Author 90 rhr Riddle 90 Person
.tF "i.. CIuIDry aud
Flrertheld etc.


Lita latrs motion Every Wm
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-05
N d Il ~ -

lcoD-I.lL - " - -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-05

Detroit's sons have gone 90 .he tran
ing camps, 70 do their bit b tHe uar.
Detroits citizens have dug desn.y rt,
their pockets and have given IT tael
money to finance the war and ia arl
bit.
But there is sJiu a bit'for He ClrY
of Detroit to do, and that bit IS 10 or
ize itself for greatest efficiency. for .h.
limit of its productive 20 bfa a,
for the practice Of all the economy gaIe.
for by the time.
That is Detroits duty to tie nation
70 the boys who have gone awE aad Il
those who are giving of their purse
In les failure TO meet that dute. * e5'
lag behind the more progressive critics 8
tie country as it lags behind Ioc.
are going to thefrort
Representative government must haa
weak as It's weakest link represented i
a city that still maintains the antIqd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-14
M'CoY-PHIPPs TRIAL TO-DAY
II. e. Byrd Prosecuting Alleged I'lot-
tern for Gorernment-Defcnsc
VIII File Demurrers.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.1
BIG STONE GAP. VA. August 49,
William Vernon Mccoy and John Wal
ter Phipps, indicted for alleged plotting
against the United States registration
law, appeared with counsel when the
United States District Court. OF the
Western District of Virginia. convened
here this morning. However, their
cases were not called to-day. and the
trial. which Is expected to prove a
| noteworthy one, was set for Tuesday.
Judge Henry c. Mcdowell occupied
the bench to-day, and will preside dur
ing their trial. Richard Evelyn Byrd.
United States District Attorney for the
Western District OF Virginia. arrived
this morning and will represent the
government. Mccoy will be represent
ed by Lawson Worrell. of Roanoke.
while r. Randolph Henry. of Roanoke.
will defend Phipps.
1t was understood here tonight that
attorneys representing the indicted men
will file and argue demurrcrs to the in
dictments when the court convcnes In
the morning. Should the demurrers be
overruled, the case will be called and
tried on it's merits.
It is believed that each side will be
ready to proceed when tho case Ia
called. Both the government and the
defense have summoned a number OF
witnesses.
To-day the greater part OF the courts
time was occupied in hearing Illicit
liquor cases, many OF the defendants
pleading guilty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-14
HENSLEY SHOT In BACK;
TESTIMONY AT INQUEST
Shooting ARRAY Over Line Fence
Grow" More seriou. Fncts
Become Known.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.
HARRlSONBURG, VA. August 49,
The Henslcy- Mongcr shooting affair
grows more serious as facts in the case
develop. Milton Henslcy, sixty-fye
years old. who died several hours after
the shooting on Friday. was buried
yesterday in the Hensley burial
conducted by Rev. c. l.. Potter, of
Elkton.
His son. Claude Hensley. is lying at
the point OF death at University Hos
pital. Charlottesville. and physicians
doubt his recovery One of the bullets
went through the liver and lung and
lodged against the backbone. After
he had been shot young Hensley help
ed carry the unconscious form of his
father quarter of mile TO his home
believing all the time that his father
was dead.
In the meantime. Robert Monger. the
neighbor OF the Hensleys, who had
shot the elder Hensley. and had been
wounded himself in the side and in the
hand. walked a mile to Elkton to see
physician. stopping at a restaurant
to get saucer Of ice cream. MonEer
was arrested upon getting up from the
table at the restaurant. He asked the
sheriff to let him change his clothes
men ne got IN the omcerS automobile
and came to Harrisonburg. In Jail
this morning MonGer was suffering
greatly from his wounds. though they
are not dangerous.
At the coroner's investigation the
fact was brought out that the elder
Hensley was shot in the back. and
that the bullet went through his body
In straight line The Hensleys In
sist that the old man was working on
fence and took no part in the af-
fair.
1t appears that the old trouble about
the line tence was renewed by young
Hensley and young Monger. who met
In the field and opened the discussion.
Hensley and his son and Monger and
his two sons took part in the pistol
duel and rock battle that followed.
Monger owns big flour mill and
400 acres and is worth $4,000, Hens
ley. who owned the adjoining farm.
was worth about $4,000. The mothers
Of the two men were first cousins and
Mongers uncle maEried Hensley's sis
ter. The fence feud started five years
ago. 1t was proposed to have lane
between the two farms. and the men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-14
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
BY Reviving Color Glands, La
Creole Does This-Healthy
and Simple to Apply.

Just apply to your hair and scalp be-
fore going to bed tho famous La Creole
Hair Dressing. This revives tho color
glands to activity. In short time you
VIII observe all your gray. streaked,
oieached or faded hair turn to such an
even. beautiful. natural dark shade that
no one could tell YOU had used La
Creole. Not trace OF gray hair can
be seen. Also stops dandrufr and fall
ing hair. Have soft fluffy. long. nat
ural dark hair again by applying La
creole Sold on Il money-back guaran-
tee by Tragic Drug Co.. Richmond, Va.
Or sent prepaid for 81 by Van Vleet Drug
Co., Memphis. Tenn-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-14
Y-R|DERS ARE Warned
T0l|M|T USE OF GASOLINE
II Consumption Is Not Reduced One
Half, Drastic Measures
VIII Be Taken.
PRESENT WASTE APPALLING
Estimated That OF 1920, 900, 900
Gallons Used Yearly ir This Coun-
try. Half Is for Mere Pleasure.
Some Suggestions for Saving.
IBY Associated Prexs

y.
wASHINGTOE. August l3-warnins
of the possibility of drastic action by
the Federal government to stop exces-
sivc pleasure use Of automobiles dur
Ing the war In order that the gasoline
needs OF the United States and it's al
lies may be met. is given in a state
ment issued by Director Van II. Man
ming. of the Bureau of Mines, to-day
in which he asks the cooperation OF
automobile owners in stopping the
practice.
Enough gasoline to care for the re-
quirements of America and perhaps
| that OF its allies will be saved. in the
opinion of Mr.. Manning. III automobile
owners of the country will stop un-
necessary and extravagant pleasure
riding and II owners and dealers handle
this fuel in careful and economical
manner"
UNsELFIsH RESPONSE
WILL SOLVE PROBLEM
"a patriotic. thoughtful and unseIhsh
response to these suggestions" he said.
would at once solve ono OF tho per-
picking problems now before the war
making authorities. In order that the
war may be carried on successfully.
the army and navy will have to hav,
Immediately on hand enough gasoline
for the atrplanes trucks. automobiles,
tractors and other machines. There
must be no dilly-dallytng about this
supply OF gasoline. and there wo' be,
1T Ia estima ted that tho army and
navy will need for this year 1000. 900
gallons, and there are two ways Of
obtaining It. In the nrst place. the Joy
rider. whose pleasure is obtained by
covering many miles at high speed. can
voluntarily give this up; the man who
takes his family on Sunday for a nifty
mile ride or more can cut this in half
every man who drives i machine daily
can ask himself IL part OF his riding
cannot be obviated
ITO sum up. every automobile owner
and driver can be taught to ask him
| self each morning whether or nII
proposed trip is absolutely necessary
and act accordingly, then the problem
| is solved. and with only slight volLn-
tary sacrifices. On the other hand. II
the people continue to be thoughtless
and unwilling to do their patriotic bit
In this respect, 1t may be necessary for
| the United States to take drastic &C
ton. which Will stop excessive pleasure
| use OF all automobiles.
oNE-HALF OF SUPPLY
USED FOR PLEASURE
1T is generally estimated and con-
| coded that one-half OF the gasoline
used In the United States I,25o. O8o, o0O
gallons) ia used in pleasure riding
! In my opinion. judicious use OF the
/ automobile for this purpose will cut
this amount Of gasoline in half. which
would mean the saving Of more than
100000 gallons each day in the year"
Director Manning gives a number of
suggestions as to how savings In gaso-
line may be effected. and concludes
with tho statement that his warning
does not mean that automobile owners
should lay up their cars. nor that any
one should change his mind about pur-
chasing a car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-14
IN. AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. ]. Haskins Hobson and Mss
Eunice Ashburner. of MT. Airy" mo-
tored to Richmond yesterday.
Charles Mccoy has returned to
Charleston. West Va. after spending a
short time in this city.
Mrs. ]. T. Lewis, of this city, and
Miss Lillian Pace. OF Washington, are
visiting their brother. Professor Roy
B. Pace, at his summer cottage on Lake
Guchituate. Mass.
Mrs. Aubrey L. Tuggle. OF Martins
vile. is, the guest of Mrs Howard +.
Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marshall, who
have been guests OF the latter's sis
ter. Miss Marie Reid. In Norfolk, have
returned to their home In this city.
Miss Mary Randolph Lathrop. of
Richmond. has left for Boston, where
she is the guest of her sister. Mrs. r.
T. NJ. Lathrop. for an extended stay.
Mrs. ]. L. Drumeller and her daugh-
tiers. Missee Nancy and Airline Drumel-
Ter. are spending some time at Natural
Bridge,
E. NJ. Eppes and family. who are
motoring through the North, spent
lantic CITY
Miss Laura Jones has returned to the
city, after visit to Willoughby Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Hardenhigh, who
are on an extended motor trip, are
now in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Donald c. Wv. Mcleod and
daughter are spending the month Of
August at Crozet. Va.
ShIiss Ruby L. Kuhn. OF 2o23 Floyd
Avenue. left yesterday to spend some
time lin Asheville. N. c.. and tho noun
talns of Western North Carolina.
Miss Lumnia White. OF sos North
Meadow Street, is on an extended tour,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-14
I0.DAY'S BEAUTY HINT

1t Is not necessary to shampoo
your hair SO frequently II it is en-
tirely and properly cleansed each
time by the use of a really good
shampoo. The easiest to use and
quickest drying shampoo that we
can recommend to our readers is
one that brings out all the natural
beauty OF tho hair and may be en-
ioyed at very little expense. by dis
solving teaspoonful OF Canthrox,
which can be obtained from any
druggist, in a cup of hot water.
This makes a full cup of shampoo
liquid. enough SO it Is easy to apply
1t to all the hair, instead OF just
the top of the head. This. when
rubbed into the scalp and onto every
strand OF hair. chemically dissolves
all impurities. 1t Is very soothing
and cooling in it's action. as we'll as
beneficial to both scalp and hair.
After rlnsipg out the lathcr so
created, you will fnd the scalp Is
fresh, clean and free from dandruff.
while the hair drias quickly and
evenly. developing a bright luster
and soft tluttiness that makes IL
seem very heavy.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-14
ILLICIT DISTILLERY
RAIDED AND DESTROYED

LTNCHBURG. VA. August ID
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
0. I. Wood. of Lynchburg. and Pro-
hioition Inspector ]. ]. Faison. of
Richmond. on Sunday raided and de-
stroyed complete Illicit distillery in
the mountain section of Greene Coun-
ty, which was being made ready for
operation Tor the making OF apple
brandy at the time the raid took
place. Tho outfit consisted of a COM
p!ete copper still of ITO gallon ca.
pacity with cap and worm and other
paraphernalia needed for turning out
moonshine brandy.
The still was located about twelve
miles from Stanardsville after a drive
OF more than forty miles from Char
,o'.esV'ie. IL was In secluded spot
In the fastness of the mountains ~
arrests were made IN connection win
the raid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-14

having motored to Atlantic City and
Niagara Falls. She Is now touring tho
section around tho Great Lakes. Miss
White will return In about two weeks