davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
PREPARE EARLY
FOR GARDENS
Big Yields Next Year VIII Be
Made Possible 0nIyitLand
is Made Ready Soon
PLAN TO LIVE At HOME
Wartime Conditions Make II obIlaa-
tory Upon Families, Especially
Farm Families, That Gardens Be 40
Large as Practicable.

lBy Charles A. Keffer, director, Di
vision of Agricultural Extension,
University of Tennessee, Knoxville
In the fall months is the best time to
get the vegetable garden ready for
planting, Turnout Tennessee, In all
attitudes of 1920 feet or less, planting
should begin in January, and from Jan
uary to September the garden should
be place of planting. And 30 the
time for planting is the late fall
months.
If there is only little manure, BY
all means put 1t In the garden.
Crimson clover, lime, phosphate. and
little potash can be used to main,
tain the fertility of the fields, but we
expect much greater yields Of garden
than of field crops. The quantity OF
vegetables depends largely on rapid
growth. There is nothing like manure
to make vegetables grow well.
We have had two gardens at the
Experiment Station. In one CONNER
cial fertilizers alone were used. In the
other, nothing but barnyard manure
was applied to the soil The MANFRED
vegetables rev more rapidly, pro.
duced better were of better quality.
Especially was this true of the leaf
and root vegetables, but 1t was clearly
apparent in all.
Manure heavily and pillow deep.
Then spread fine manure over the
blowing and disk 1t in, leaving the
land rough until ready to plant; then
make perfect seed bed by repeated
use of the spike-tooth harrow and
Iplanker.
In January, Irish Cobler, Quick
Lunch or Triumph potatoes should be
planted for first crop, and Alaska peas
should be put in. There is apt 10 be
too much wet weather in January for
blowing the garden. Do 1t earlier.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
BEAUTY IS NOT EXPENSIVE.

Here In Tennessee we have so many
beautiful nature shrubs and small
trees that every farm lawn can have
, splendid border planting with no 9TH
er expense than a little labor.
Redbud. towering dogwood. silver
bell, holly. witch-hazen, wild plum.
wild crab apple, coral-berry, elder.
sumac, buckthorn, leatherwood, spice
bush. sweet shrub-all Of these are
appropriate plants for this kind OF
pian<zag. And with wise choosing one
can have something attractive In
flower or fruit or foliage turnout the
year.
Let Us get away from the idea that
beauty Is expensive. Our own woods
and groves are full Of beautiful shrubs
and small trees. Visitors from other
states become enthusiastic at sight OF
them. but we have known them too.
long. and are blind to their wonderful
seauty.--C. A. Keffer. Division Of Ex-s
tension. University of Tennessee.
Knoxviils.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
EGGS WELL COOKED
MAKE INEXPENSIVE
BREAKFAST DISH
Reasons Given Why Fried Eggs Are Of
Less Value Than Poached Euue.

If you like eggs, and wish to get
from them all possible food value when
you eat them, don't fry them. Poach
the egg, or cook ii in the shell.
Fat, when exposed to heat, such as
frying an egg, undergoes a chemical
change, and is very hard to digest.
This indigestlble fat encases the egg
which should be digested in the stom-
aCh. The fat is not attacked in the
stomach but passes into the intestines
for its digestion. This is too late to
use the full amount of the egg for
body building
Cook an egg in low temperature, the
same as you would cook meat, milk,
or cheese.
One may have a dish which Is espe-
cially good for breakfast, made as fol-
lows:
Bring to a boil " can of tomatoes.
seasoned. Place this in a fiat bowl
that can be placed in the oven In the
center OF the tomatoes drop from three
to six eggs. Set in the oven. Cook
until the whites coagulate. This gives
both an attractive and wholesome dish
and takes the place of fresh fruit in
the breakfast to be used in the winter
time when fresh fruit is scarce.
Eggs are not an expensive food
when one considers that, II properly
cooked, very large percentage Ia
available for body use.-Geneva Con-
way, Division Of Agricultural Extsn.
sion, University of Tennessee. Knox
vile.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
FARMERS INCOME TAX

The United States Revenue Collec
tors have sent out blanks that the
farmers are expected to fill, and then
appear before one Of the deputy col
lectors for personal consultation. The
important thing to be done by those
who suspect that they may be subject
10 this tax 10 to gather all the informa
tion which they may be called upon
to furnish. For example, they should
make careful records of everything
sold from the farm, together with the
total sum received. Then they should
make similar reports of everything
bought which entered into the conduct
OF the farm, as, for example, feed and
livestock Of all kinds. The ordinary
family expenditures are not to be de
Quoted from the gross income.
The man who has a complete record
OF all his business transactions will
be much better able to answer the
questions which will be asked OF him
by the deputy collector; and. mas
much as the income tax law imposes
q very severe penalty upon any indi
vidual who should make a return and
fails to do so. and upon any individual
who makes any false or fraudulent re
turns. farmers should prepare to pre-
tect themselves by being able to fur
nish promptly and satisfactorily any
information which may be demanded
OF them.
Your County Agents or Specialists
at the Division OF Extension, Univer
sity OF Tennessee. Knoxville. can hslp
you in this matter. and VIII be slaa ts
do 50 without charge
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
TO GROW RED CLOVER WELL.

Red clover can be grown success.
fully on most Tennessee soils, pro-
yided farmers lime and seed at the
right time. with good preparation The
best method OF preparation is to sub
soil. break and disk thoroly; follow
by continuous cultivation, to destroy
weeds; conserve moisture and firm the
seed bed Having used a minimum Of
two tons Of ground rock. or one ton
Of burned lime per acre. 10 pounds Of
Medium Red Glover and bushels Of
Tall Meadow Dat Grass should be seed.
ed IN August
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
HOW TO CAN TOMATOES.

Select firm, well-formsd tsmatess
Scald IL minutes or until skinl
loosen. Dip quickly into and out Of
cold water. Peel and remove stems
and cores. Pack directly into cans Of
hot jars. Press down with q table
spoon (add no watsr). Add q lsvsl
teaspoonful Of salt per quart Put the
rubber rings and caps Of Jars into 20
sition. but do not tighten fully. Seal
tin cans completely. Place the packed
containers on q false bottom in q yes
sci Of water sufficiently deep 10 covel
them by one inch and allow to remain
at boiling temperature for 20 min
utes when using hot water bath cen
Rers.-U. s. d. A.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09

The cultivator is easier to control
when in A.shape as shown in Diagram
III, using the same shift in the posi-.
ton OF the teeth No. 3. This requires
additional frightening of the bars and
the holes must be wider apart. This
leaves the points of the teeth in the
same position with reference to their
distance from the rows, but gives
more space between them and allows
trash to slip through. For this same
purpose tooth No. l is heightened, in
order to throw 1t three or four inches
behind teeth No. 2. This will leave
the furrow in the center of the middle
instead Of near the rows.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
ALFALFA ON CLEAN LAND.

All land sown to alfalfa should be
lined, inoculated, drained and cleared
OF weed seed by a long period OF con-
tinuOus preparation. Be sure your seed
bed is firm, fertilized. free from crab
grass, and contains a good supply OF
moisture. Having been inoculated and
lined, the seeding should be done from
the 10th to 30th Of August. using Is
pounds per acre Of western grown
seed.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
sILAoE WILL sE NEEDED.

s Whenever there are ten or mors
head OF cattle to be wintered. thsre
should be one or more silos. The
largest ears should be pulled OF, and
the slower used in filing the silo. The
Tennessee wood-hoop is the best for
temporary silo; the concrete for per.
manency. Every acre Of corn which
does not 50 into the silo should BE- cut
and shocked.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
GOOD WHEArsEEpIko >RuLEa

/. Have & deep. vsll-pulverised an
FIRM seed bed.
b. .. Sow a good. clean seed.
g. Use 200 pounds Of is per cent
acid phosphate fertilizer per sore.
4. Use 2 tons of ground limestone
per acre. II possible
5. Sow your wheat with . wheat
drill
6. Sow 1 10 II bushels Of seed psi
acre
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09

as shown in Diagram H. With this
adjustment, three teeth are left in the
middle and two teeth run on each side
of both rows. covering one-half Of the
two nearest middles and allowing the
horse to walk in the middle.
II II is desired to use two light
horses instead of one heavy one, it is
necessary only to remove tooth No. l
and straddle the row, leaving the teeth
No. 8 in original position. The dis
lance between the teeth is about 81
inches. For 24-lnch rows, holes
should be drilled so that the teeth will
be inches apart.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09

The stars represent points OF teeth
numbering from center to right and
left Diagram | shows the cultivator
with teeth in straight row. In this
position the teeth numbered 20" as
shown in Diagram are approximately
81 inches apart BY placing he culti-
vator with beam between two 21-inch
rows, the teeth numbered "S" come
exactly on the row.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
DIAGRAM u.

The stars here show the position
Of the teeth after making the required
change. The fat steel bars, which
hold the teeth are replaced by longer
ones, or an extension is welded to
each bar, making place for an addi-
tional tooth on the outside Of the row
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09

On several Tennessee farms where
,owpeas and soy beans were planted
In rows this season, the cultivation
was handled with an ordinary one
horse spring-tooth cultivator, some
times called "Gee.whiz" or Scratch
err" The slight changes necessary to
make the "Gee-whiz" fit the new rows
we're made at the blacksmith's shop.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09

SPECIAL TO EpiToe-Your read
srs will want to get hold of this In
formation at once. We are rushing
n 70 you. RELEASED NOW.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-08-30
Reserve Banks . Decided Cain.

From he Saturday Evening Post.
me government has borrowed $1,000. Co.,
w without any very severe disturbance in
the money production and distribution Of
on 90 Or ~ about July I this year footed up
ments Of the Liberty loan, dividend and
interest disbursements. and so on. Many
times, decidedly smaller payments have
unsettled the money markets, brought
contractor Of credits and sent a jar
Though the whole commercial fabric.
me strain OF his IL 1t had fallen
upon the old banking system. with its de-
centralized reserves and very faulty mo-
bi!tty. would have been almost unbearable.
me new system sustains It with ease.
We hardly recall an important move
ment OF q political character or depending
apo political action that. looked less hope
iul than the agitation for reform OF the
system did when 1t started in a
systematic way 9 dozen or more years
but hostile. Numberless wiSeacres said Il
could not be done, because any reform
worth while must include centrAlixation Of
nki power and the public was matter
ably opposed to q central banking inett-
tuition. -.
Yet It was done. True, some supposed
prejudice was circumvented by calling tho
central institution II banks instead Of one.
Yet essentially 1t was done. It stands now
as n OF The most uneQulvocAl, iudisput-
able gains that the country has made
through legislative action In this century.
Those who worked In laying the foun-
dations, de1efve Q credit they have never
inspiring proof that needed peforrns can
be achieved by untiring effort, in spite Of
9 very formidable mass of political indif-
ference and prejudice.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-08-30
The lows Way.
From the Burlington Hawke

From the Burlington Hawkeye.
Many people In other sections Of tho
the Iowa way. They look over our fence
md they note everybody quietly and
bustly At work. They do not see Iowans
lthroats with all sorts Of yeils and cut
ting all sorts Of fantastic caperB, and
they arrive at the conclusion that Iowa
to the conclusion that patriotism consists
mainly Of speeches and parades and
cheering and red fire.
heard OF the First Iowa reIiinent hack
In the early days OF the civil war. They
we're fellows who made little noise.
respond TO President Ilncoln'D call;sfor
!Neo0 volunteers to serve - days aad went
into Q battle at Wilson Creek. "a N;s-
esS1isS Not ~ 5 mtn - q: IS ~ s nG
sLv.,t1ysd maEnificene asadisrs. Thats:s
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-08
HAMbURC-AMER|CAN
 s. s. OFFICES SEIZED
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov B. As a result of oIOers issued by Cus.cdar of Enemy Property Palmer government secret OVice men and polio officers today seized the offices Jf rhr Hamburg .\m- CIcan Company at this port.
 Julius P. Meyer Vice Director of tnt Hamburg Anne riCan C)mp?nH and seventy employees of th4 offices were ordered to leave and not return.
 The exact reason fo. the ejeCtment Is not disclosed bu: IS probably con nected with the reccns disclosures re- lative to the unneutial activities of the company representatives in the United States. many of which were in direct violation of the Alien En amy act passed by the last D l,;"ss.
 1t is stated that rbn offices will probably be occupied by the port board of the national war board.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-08

Fhpr' acquainted with sa pping con- diu"HS 3long the lowe Yukon assert that Nome merchants and the owners Of cot>tW Sc s' .pplng overlooking a va'l"ulc commercial field present. q lA 'hc $. NerM c"mmr"itios lying along the extreme lower reaches of the Yukon River. As the large river boats seldom stop at points below Andrefski the inhabitants of these places are to depend on small boats for the transportation of supplies and are sometimes put to considerable in owing to the absence of available vessels. According 10 our in formant. but one Nome vessel has at tempted to pick up some of the busi- ness of this locality and has done very well as d result of several trips. Ow- ing to the proximity of St Michael, most of the supplies entering the dis uict are brought from that point but
 it is said that they would be glad to deal with Nome in preference, especi- ally if they could depend on their SUD-
 plies caching them regularly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-08
SEVEN KILLED IN
 BUILDING COLLAPSE
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov S.-t'ivc women and two men were killed when three floors of Brooklyn building occupied by manufacturing concern engaged in supplying provisions to the govern ment suddenly collapsed, precipitating the unfortunates into the cellar in the midst of a confused tangle of wreck age Closely following the collapse of the floors, fire broke out in the base mcnt and committed considerable dam age to a large amount of stored food supplies.
 A number of heavy pieces of machin- cry stored on the upper floor of the building is thought to be responsible for the accident, the great weight breaking the wooden beams of the floor and allowing the machinery to crash through the lower floors to the cellar.
 The fire was due the explosion of an ammonia tank attached to the cold storage apparatus,
 Thirty five hundred bags of beans intended for the use of the American troops in France were ruined by the and the fire which followed the explosion of the tank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-08
TWICE TOLD TALE.
One of Interest to Our Readers.

SHc VT kO 0OT hedu6TS.
 Good news bears repeating. and when it is confirmed after a long lapse of time, evel if We hesitate to believe 1t at first hearing. we feel secure in ac- cepting it's truth now The following experience was confirmed over year later making it doubly convincing
 WIm. A. Quayle, prop electric motor repair shop, 997 Harrison St. san Fran cisco, Calf, says: was troubled with my kidneys for about two months The kidney secretions were profuse and highly colored and had to get up four or five times at night 10 pass them l worked in lead mine a num- Der of years ago and think that was the cause of my trouble. | became worried and went to a drug store and asked for the best kidney medicine
 Doan's Kidney Pills promptly re- moved the trouble with my kidneys and have had no sign of it since"
 Over q year later Mir, Quayle said: Never in my life have enjoyed such good health as l am now having [ give Deans Kidney Pills all the credit for they rid me of kidney trouble"
 60 cents, at all dealers Foster Mil- burn Co.,. Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-08
ATTENTION ROYAL ARCH MASONS

There will be a meeting of Seward Chapter No. ?, Royal Arch Masons, Thursday evening November 9th, at g p. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-08
Washington Announces Personnel O.
 Commission

WASHINGTON. Nov. 8.-The Amer ican commission to the allied war council to be held at Paris in the near future is composed of the following members. Colonel c. M House. who has been designated head of the com mission with the rank of Specal Anl- bassador by President Walson; Admiral Benson Chief of the American naval operations; General Hugh l.. Bliss
 Chief of Staff of the United StQ .es
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-08

With the light snow fall occurring during the past twenty four hours. the city commenced to assume the us- ual winter aspect today and a number of sleds appeared on the streets. Up to the time of writing, the beautiful had not fallen in sufficient quantities to make good sledding outside of the city The absence of snow is having a rather detrimental effect on pros pccting. as water supplies are in many instances unavailable or are procured only at cost of considerable labor
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-08

E. w. BURROUGHS,
 Secretary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-08
J, 5, ENVOYS TO ALLIED
 CONFERENCE ON WAY

Treasury, Crosby, Chairman of the War Trade Board Vance Mccormack. Bainbridge Colby. head of the shipping board and Dr. Taylor of thc Food Ad- ministratlon.
 The commission will confer with the representatives of the allied govern mcnts on questions pertaining to the war situation and will also formulate plans for q more effective prosccutIrn of the war and the regulation and distribution of essential supplies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-08

The Nome Chamber of Commerce will hold d meeting at the Isloo at tle hour of 2:30 Sunday afternoon at which the committees which will have charge of the various activities of the body during the winter season will be announced. The date for
 holding the next smoker will also be considered in addition to other matters Of interest to the community. Ques- toned relative 10 the proposed plan to secure an appropriation for an emer- gcncN power boat for the use of the Coast Gual7l, mention of which was made in yesterdays issue of the Mug get. a member of the organization stat cd that the matter has already been taken up by the Chamber and con- mittee selected to further the project.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-08
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. S.-The special mis- sion of the United States to the allieG conference to be held at Paris within the next few days arrived here yester- day at midnight after an unevontful voyage across the Atlantic The Am erican mission is headed by Col. c. M House, President Wilson's personal ad- visor, who bears the honorary rank of Special Ambassador of the United States.
 The Americans were met a. the ra!!, way station by a number of distin- guished British statesmen, including Sir Arthur Balfour American Am bassador Walter Page was also in the party that greeted the visitors.
 The Americans will leave for France within a few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-08

Paul Dcnhart, the well known and old timer of the Nome district wno re- 'uuncd during the late summer after .p'ading a long vacation on :hc out side. has gone to the Koug9 rok dis ;l,ct in connection with contemplated mlnrn. activities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-08
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:

The best guarantee you can have for a successful issue of your clothes Is to patronize an old established house: a house that wants you 10 come back and be their permanent patron.
 Such a house is the Nome Tailoring Co.. we make alterations.
 We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing. We make suits to order We appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING co. Next door to Segerstorm & Hagen's
 Jewelry Store.
 Subscribe for the Nome Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-08
NEWS NOTES
THREE CENTS POSTAGE NOW.

George Inlfrich, is now nicely set tied down in his new fur and curio emporium in the Windsor bu!'dng George abandoned his old quarters in the building next door to the Nort'ern loon last week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-08

Did it ever strike you MT. Husband that Mrs. Wifey is entitled to have the Nugget in her househoId-Do it now.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-22
BUILDING NEW WIRE

The increased telegraph business
Of the Western Union Telegraph Go.
and in order to facilitate the prompt
and efficient handling Of that bust
ness has prompted the Western Un-
ion, to string two additional wires
along the Southern Pacific railroad.
One line will run from New Orleans
to Crowley, which win be cut into
the Morgan City onice, the other line
Yin Sc : through circuit from New
Orleans to Beaumont. Messrs c.
Latham. and 6. +. Mcchesney. viii
two constrpction gangs composed q
probably one hundred men. have rs
1k 1Nork j. hand, and he iines have
4 reached Schriever coming east. NJ
jieC Cheney started out of Berwiel
81 nsearnins xith his gang strineigra eg|al
fhe wv;ihre v;ih Vest. Mr. A. s. Foote y
Houston. Texas, who y ehief q Con
,stxpstien, afe., = sPenndhg 4 T.
]. y. 8. u n I l.! ssst' A
- ~ sR&X4S s hs4a q j k7x1sr ~ x
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-22

The Dixie Produce Company will
be ready for business in this terri.
tory next week. They will buy and
sell poultry, eggs, butter, vegetables
etc. How would you like to have a
nice dressed chicken for your dinner
on Sunday, July 1st. Guaran-
teed young and fine grain fed poul.
try. Young hens, dry picked, 30c
per pound. Young hens, picked and
drawn, 35c pound. Hens from a to
6 pounds. Delivered any house in
Morgan City or Berwick. Delivery
Friday and Saturday, June 29th and
30th. F. HUTCHINGS, Phone PIG
or address P. o. Box 26, Morgan
City.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-22

ments department win Be presidtd
by Mrs. Albert Gotten and assistants.
The 'Elks val hsve he hggsat ssr-
Prise of tkSveet-shey al.nyS have
something, especially when q - for
q good humanitarian cause-and Red
Gross work j. intended only TO ale
viate the sufferings Of humanity.
Tenssrev i chareaapa Day
Tomorrow the entire parish will
be in charge Of the many various
sports at Charen.on. The spot is an
ideal one to spend the day and to en-
joy yourself to your hearts content.
Boating, swimming, fishing, dane
ing, and other sports will be at your
disposal, and not the least, your
bodily wants will be supplied by all
the delicacies of the season prepared
in q culinary manner that will be
most appetizing. eBar in mind that
all the nickels or dollars you may
spend at Charenton tomorrow, the
half Of it will go to the St. Mary
Chapter, as the concessionaries Of
the various business located on thu
grounds have generously donated
| half Of the days receipts to the Ret
Cross. Mr.. John R. Drackett, tn
obliging ferryman has decided 70 rp'