davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20

9Sie aus Seliingors qcmeoet miro Bot Der rillli'
dc sSinan5niniiter aercnsfp Dem fimiiden Sanoto9
peri0nlid ole 8erdeumg gcgcben Dab ole rllIde 9e,
0icrung oes in ibrer NlQt Stcbeloe t6un milr0e nm
1nnanoS 8rei6et iiir aae }eiten 81 ibern 0ies 1T
cne Der oelcn eberruidungen oe DER Ssrea ge6rodjt
bot 0enn Die Stncdung Der 8innen olrd Die 9flien.
mar geraoc in ocn eBcn Sa5rcn i6limm nno d)limmer
9aporoHi.
Sinnon0 it ud5t NIT llnrcdt oos Srlan0 Ocs rulli.
dcn 9lcdJcs gendnnt borOcn, inO tbotiGhd bect oos
rationale 0citd beiocr Sdnoer 5a6reide @ce8cn6ctcn
N treiicnocn GergIed)en Scit ocm u. Sobr6unoert
tpor 1innun0 nit Sdwcoen anongdb ais Ser5ogtbum
ino pdter ais GroBiiirient6um perbiinoet cine Der
cinQnnq oie nad) Dicliodjci GGnpicn nit Ocn ruidcn
9iadbborn crit 0urd ocn uiiliid idmcOdlen 9reg i'm
So6rc iS09 nuqeboben muroe Phi Ocn am 1 Sc.
hrinr 0cs qenonntcn ,snbrcs in 9orgo o6gebaltenen
9onotaoc erdcn Der Bar pcronlid ltno go6 Ole clio.
dle 3uidcrung ooaB er iopobl mic feline Nod)tonmcn
ais G5roBiri Die 9iclieion uno oas @ruoacIeB iome
Gle bete6c0en &orredte uno 0eicBc oes Sonocs, por
bt6otd i6rer glcnoerme Oltrd oie &olfsuertretung,
qctreilid ulo geuiiicn6ot odtcn itno idten mroen"
S6atidhlid biIoen aud belte nod Die ifmeoid)en
@runogeete pon 1872 inO 789 Die @run0loge DER
@eroimng 1Sinnlaos o6ruo6l 0eien Selbitregierung
ourd Elm Nlanicit aaiicr Nifolous oes }pciten i'm
Sc6rc 800 ait poltdnoe ouiacboben wilrOe
Bon oiecm 3eitpimfte an berebten lid Die Sanilo-
iuiien nlmer riidhtsoier 6innonO gu rtii5rcn-
Gic idpcobc Sprode Die bisber ais eIeidbered)tigt
nit scr nniiden ancrtannt iproe marc aus oen Sdl.
len 0cridtcn mo ardN pcrbonnt uno Nlrd oic mi.
idc Spradlc criest, Bon ocn StOp0ep ansenomnpnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20
g8ie Ser OIcnernlanpalt in MaldinatOn 6ctmmt Dad,

@ic Der 0jcucralnnpult in Ma6ingtOn bcitmmt Fat,
niiicn oienolide 9lusldnocr" ais melhc oehd]c
9eidjs6iirgcr 6ctrod5tet merOcn, bis sum SUM aus
ocu ,uer6otencn 3onen~, pie ie in DER ErofIamation
bes @rdiiocnten angeibrt ino meg5icben 0o aber 5u
gleid ucrfinOct miro ooB Die 9unocsmarGdae Aus-
no6mcn mod]en f0nncny 10 miro cs wo6l alien &eifs-
ocutideu Ole ion felt o6ren in ioden 3oncn wo6ncn,
or6eitcn ooer @eibdfte 6creiben tnO Ole oIgenen ais
ireolid]e @ienhen befannt iino crlaubt pcrOan III
ibrcn alien @lGben 81 bIeben. gaerongs bGngt piel
oouon ab, mas in oen nGdliten icds @oden uor6llt-
Soatcu Die @iel inter Oeu bier ebcnOen &cidsbirgcrn
iio es aebt ia @el uner allcn Observation-Disclosures
Gumnlbeiten beec6en, Oann fam cs d fiigen, Dob
sic 9roflonoton Oes ErdiiOeuten in polcr Strengc
olrdgci6rt miro uno in fcincm Sole 9usno6men &C.
nlodt pcrocn IS cgt an ocn 9ci6s6irgcrn elbit
mic iid ibr Coos bier idlieBlf ocitaltcn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20
0cr llnterGaIt Ser 6rtiIdcn grmec hnt, enem Did.

Ut THtI0I UT UIIIITHItH IIIIVt UWII VINVTT UTTE
5elcn 9eridt 5uolge IN Dem 9edjmlngsinbr 19i5-'i6
$262S,320 gefoiict Sir ons 9led)nuneso6r t916-l7
miien Die Soften nod oel eroBcre iein oenn Ord Die
I'M gSinter 1916 eingeibrtc olgeneine @e6rpfd)t III
@uglanb lit oos Seer beOelttcnO uernebrt moroen Sc
ocnfoas werOeu oe Soften oes lluterbaltS worin ad
sic SSaien aber nidt ole Y3nition ein9eidloien limo
min0eens ore Siaionen Collars betragcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20
enrrnn bed @rodnbe.anipcllprs.

IS miro bicrmii beinnnt ecmdDt oaB z.
3. @oobere aelHdB Der am 10, Snni 1905
unicr5eimueicn SeroronuHg ytr 100 glblDuif
AZ, 8araornpb 10 Cpie an 2S. yioOember 1911
amenoirt), mm 0rlaubni6 nuhgeiucDi bat ods
Nnmclcn ytr 3ft7--t9, gScitsyioriDsg sglpenne.
ais cine oficnilibe Unroee 5u benubcn mo
% s.. y. in Wioioren oil intalliren
g. Z. 8Drne
(elpr19- 2O) C5ebduoe' Snipeiior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20
eArcan Oes @c0an0e. anigeiiora.

10. WUITI IUI
IS miro biermif .beionnl qemabt, oab Die
giobeitcr 3oae Gniioine go. ogemaB ocr an
i55, MbihHiit AZ, @nraqrnpb ~ (lpie am 2S
Nooember 1911 omcnorD, I'M 6rlaubniB nabs
qciudDt bal, ons glHUelen an Der Sloleiie eircr
10 TuB glach binier ytr 2S07 2St9, NclincbDs
gIbene, ais cine oficniIihe @araee 5u be-
9, Z. gBrne,
(9lpr2O 2t @eb6uoesSnpciior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20
,,0lcuOIntOn in graflicn uon 9lcidaScntidcn anac.

5cttet" laitct cine Gadridt aus Nr9entinicn. &cnn
6 lid in g8irtlidfeit 10 per6Gt miro oic r9ieuotion"
roGl oorn belte6cn DAB Oc Oort9cn 0cutIden lid brer
@at me6ren 0cnn Der @0bel loa ldon 9eliblngcn BON
0cutifen 5crtrimmert unO nieoerge6ronnt 6aben. IS
fonncn iid redt ncttc 3uitdnoc in Oct oteriten Gam
zen Sio mo 9iitte 9lmcrifos cntuidcn oenn 6e ben
2otcinern lit ooS &eoouoniren cine onlcdcnoe ardnf
belt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20

Die WlitGrDorlagc uirO am nGdlicn &Ontae i'm
observation-disclosures 5ur Gebotte fommcn. Gas &ous-
Gortc fiir N}ilitdrmcicn bat b nit 13 gegen Slim
men gc9en eletpcr Goncription ousocproden; cs be.
firuortet ole 9cibe6altng oes oltcn 6rcuiaigcn SD-
itcms Is wia ocn EroiOcntcn crnddJtigen cine Dill
lion, Nlom on5umerben ulo menn cs lid nod Dem Nn-
mer6cn Der eriten 100000 0cigt OaB oas alte Sptcm
t6otiGfldj Elm 6e61log lit fir Oos 9luibrngcn Der
5wciten 100000 Niom 5ur clcftpw Goncription oil
gleen Die 9lomniitrotion miro 9laes ouibeten Ocn
Wlinoritdtsberdjt Der adt Wtt9lieoer ocS Gomcs oc
iiir ecftioe Gonicrpiion lO 3ur 9nnobme 81 brn9cn
llnO iie miro icOcnols ourdlOringen menn nidt bel
Ger 9l6itnmilne i'm SnlS, oann bod ipdter i'm Sonic
reu5. .Gonite 0enn DER Senat miro Die eleftUe Son
MISUNDERSTANDING anne6mcn; oas Golnite ir Nilitor-
meen oeier &0rperdat bat iid nit 10 gcgen Z Stint
men 5l 0jniten Der Gorla9e enti6eOcn @roe ndfiter
ISOLDE miro ole &oroge uicledt fon @ciebestroit ba
ben llnO 10 ioltc es icin. 0as olte 5rcmiaigenSp-
item tolgt nidts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20
Nlnnnnlcnn (Nuiimnn.

@uRman, eeliebe Satin bon Charles Sob
man. Sic NeerDiguna fnoei am Sreitag, oeH
20 gprl. Wiorgcns S llbr bon Der 2Sobnune
Stcrlima. Straic, ans onf bcm s0l Girloiers
Srieoboi" Halt lin is0 llbr miro Elm Jics
0uemsSo6ont iiir ibr Seclenbcl in Der St
Safobiis STRIDE cclebriri. (glpriS-20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20

IS miro bicrmii bcfnnnt eenlani ouB Sts
mon IS. 9ri5er, genlaB Der am 10. Sunt 1908
illlier6e6ueicn Scror0nung Jtr. 100, glblhmit
Az, @nraqrapb ~ Qpic am 2S Ytopeniber 1911
unlcnoirt), i'm GrlaubniB numgencbi bat, oos
gnmelen bintcr ytr. 1870, yiorosHdicriun Hdrfs
glbeHue, ais cine 0iienlliDe Garage 5u be-
Z. 3. SDrnr,
(glpr19-20) Gebduocs sSnlpefior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20
Sefnnntmadlnnacn.


SD babe sIppliiaiioncn fin Die oaenoen
Irlbllcgicn erbalien:
Mioior
Soraros, Sio6boIms mo Sienos Siroben, 3
s.. A. Gdmipiiclicl mo 80 s. u. IN Woiorcn
gllle 4roeite miiien I'M ooer oor 10 llDr
gorriides am 20. glpril 1917 bei'nl Gcodnoc
g. 3. Snrne,
(glpr2O) Sebduoe Snlpeiior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20
ait Saa 6cmoIratiIde 1rci6eit, uenn 0em n6acIctcn

F pNS OehlOtrWIllne NrciDcllf meHH oen nD9elcBlcH
Gar in Der Gciooenihaft Der ircc Ncrc6r nit ciner
Gottn nd]t erloubt ili2 So etmos erinert redt bout
lid an a6ioIutismiS @s aiebt ii6roens pelc Oernni
tigc @}cniden Die 6c6alpten Dob Der nit g&o6moaen
ociii6rte 96oltisuls ongc nit 10 Oriidcuo it, uls Die
ouf Misunderstanding beri5cnOc Gcnotrotie, Oc BRIT
tai mirfe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20
Gepartcmcnt fir Gr5ie9nn9.
Siircnn Der Yc15roc ocr Sdlul.0pnlmif1rc,
WiaOiiuns uub acknowledgements.

baltimore 1S. Npril 1917
Scpnrat Oeriiescltc 9Inaebotc, in Snplfnt,
nil Der guii6riit sGropolals for Sests, 6uril'
iiure, Slaic 8ddbonros etc, ior tbe Sepdris
menl Of 0oucaiionJ" aorclirt al Den nSoafo
oi Ylparos OF Baltimore &iin," iDcrncn enieei
gcn eenonmcn IN Dem Ntrean bon perrn
9iid)aro Gipinn SiuoisGegiiirnior 9tdlpDdus,
Baltimore. No, bis II llbr Sormitines ont
Wiithpodl, ?. Mai 1914
Spcsiffaiioncn f0nncn IN Dem Siircan Der
Q'ebDroc Der Snuls9ommiidre erlnnet meroell.
Gin beolnnbigicr 3Ded oes @ieters ltlr $500,
snblbar on ben Wlanor mo Staoiratb BON Nal.
iimure uno nui cine sGlearina Nouie Ndni
qe5ooen, nuB icoes gIiieebot mic lolgt be-
eleiien; ir ale in pen Spe5illIaiionell DC, DC,
ooer fiir Sd)iilcrsIiidc uno ireeno en nnocres
Stem; oner S100 iilr rgcno ciHcs o6er aue
stems oic ShhlerLil6e nicbt eineclnlolclI.
Gas Necbt 1T borbeb1licn, irgeno cues oocr
alc glnocboie 5uriid5nueiien.
SuBn s.. JiDmc,
ScIreidr ocr gcboroc oer SduI 9onimtiidre.
Genebnlgi am rs. Nprl 1917.
SUbn Nubert
hlne. Grdibeuf Der SoniraitSeboroe
(glpr19 20,21,23,24
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20

s.qiccH5.y1uttS
IS miro bcrmit alien 8erlonen mo @orpo'
ratioHcn ooeV StuaissN0rpcrihaItc1, melbe @es
fhdItc iu Der Siani Baltimore bctrcibcn nro
ba3n cine Siaaisseicen5 benptbiaen, bciannt
eemacbt, eine 9iceis al eriuirIen ooer oieicihe
an o0er bor 9icnitag, benz eriten Sage oce
Gin ilnterlniien, cine 9icen5 6n erpirten,
untcriuirit 9eriUncn cincr Gtrnic nno &peu.
Serr 9l0am Seiipcrt, Gleri oes Common
QlcassG5erinis, IN lest bcreit 9iceH5en IN teis
iicm Niircuu I'M @erbtsoebduoe bon 9 llhr
0urmittaqS bis ilbr Vndlmittags dus5ucuen.
Sns Staats &criiherungssS Serartemcnt miro
bcret icin., @criimerunQss sQrofers9icen6en anI
critcn Snoe ocs iummenbcn Mai 1917 in fcis
nem Nircan i'm llnion TruiisScbdlioe bon
o llbr g,ormitiaeS Bis llbr Ga6mittdas aus.
Sbumas a. WicHnltg,
Sherifi Der. Gtd0t Baltimore.
lglpr3.A.6.9. II, ,13. .16.1S.2 % 26.28.3O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20
@nn 6abcn Oic putriotiidcn 5mns.9lmcrfnncr, bic

Nun bnbcn Oic pntrOtIIdcn Jnn8'NmcrlFnncr, ole
ir ocn iingen @odcn dncll geberat6c 6abeu, i'm
ncm oro6cnoG Nilitdr3pong 5u cntGe6cn d iiir 9dtS
uno pieocr gicbtS Elm arGB ouigeIoocn. Gas ariegs
orportemcrt erfdrt ndnlid onB Der 9rii6 cncr 6rau
ftincn 6raudborcn ingeu Nlon oer lett Dem ariegs
ouS6rud ae6cirot6et Bat bonn Militdr5uong ntbinocn
mcroe oas @ilitdr5wano eingeiii6rt peroen iollte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20

@ceben uuroe cntpcOer Die @enebmiguug Dcroet oocr
Oice crit nod me6rercn SSobren rno Uieoden 9lb6noe4
rngen 5ugelaiien Gie eroBteu gutrenguneen wurOcn
gcmadt, oen uiid ort6oooren @lou6en in 5unlonO
5 oer6reiten 0eie gemi6lnecn waren alerOngs ioit
eon5Ii o6ne GrfoIe oen tros oaer @criolgngen belt
pic u6riidJc 9euolfcrmg trcu al ibrem @oubcn felt
Scst, nad Dem Stur5 Oes 3arentbums, ioa d Die
Sofmtne lSirnIonb's auf frebetbe gteu9eitaltung
irner &eoerrng unO g8ieoerbereluns ieiiler llnab-
l6ngiefeit enolf Oerwirfliden Soften mir, OaB Oos
sSort oes replblfaniiden riifen Winters OerldB-
lider ein miro, ais Oas 0es outofratii9en 3aren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20

g8cr latte jc seSuft, Oah bic @flngdare, bic Srgun
emit aus annonen aniereen eB oeu groBen @etfricg
cntideiOen piir0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20
%crmiidjtc gln5ciscu.

glusipaJI bon bintaeu 9hmetn: ,,Wie gArasi
mrrhcn?" f5rngen Nniipnrien: Brieiiteler,
g90rtc;hiicber, Ro6hiidhci @cibditsr1thoeDer etc.
Smreibi fir @raiis @roipeftc. - ,,Sgne 2cGrer
9ieielngcnnnacrie> fiir glac. Die iib in Der eng
liben Sprn6e iiben uno tgrpoltommnen pol'
len. ,glmcrlinnider Solmctidler"; 365 Seiten.
Srrnbe mo gnlctung. in furIer Belt oDHe
Qcbrer gu0nfcb iprccben uno icbreibcr 5u ler'
men, Gni oie Wnsiprn0e oey 9R0rter, bic man
oiQe l1uiieramnllnp Ron Rricen 8cdbnineen
9nitiungen 2oni .pfter, gecbieln, MniueiIungeH
@cid1ftsInren etc 9ur St.00. Beitcllnugen
nit Dem Pcfraqe hitc 8n aoreifiren: Charlie
0nnmcncr Fnbliiblna GumpanH, COS Shtrb
glpcnnc, 9icu Norf. ". y. Nidbcr nnr eegen
BUrausbc5ahInnn bcrianbt (Deat0,idI-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20

Ga6 elmer Itntiitiidcn 3miummcntc0nne Der 6rit-
idcn 9omiralitGt limo $1,000 W}onn in Der britiiden
sSlofte polt1noge N6tnen5ler ST oos ocIeidt oie
liriofc Oair OoB es Ger britden 1Sotte gar ndt oe
Iingen pia ii in oeiem Strege nit 96m 81 6eOeden?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20
Gnra has gerH6ernnss. ScpartrmeHt
Gonoeniirier 9lncwcis iiOcr ben 3nitano be!
oStnte SifC endurance Gompang Ol
Baltimore, WlarDlano."

Baltimore, Wiarglano."
ait 81 Gc5rmbcr 1916.
SGbrcs .................... S2s.5O751
Sclnmnt. gniseuben pdbreno ocs oo ~,
SaDree Observation-Disclosures. 2o,ooooo
Cgelomnic Snoeonoene enibabcn $ft1646O
@cfantntfe 8erbinolibfeiien ous
bcr @dpiidl. l................. SlO,2V3Oo
Sn Naar cinae6abIies
ucOeri@nb ini 8clrcif ocr Bolt
cen Snbabcr ................ Sfl5S
csefammi gcrbinoH6Iciien 49,, %tte46O
Neraa Der Jiiiifos IN ocil Ser
eiuioicll Sinoen aM 81. 9es - 49,. -,
5enibcr 1915. S3Ob,432bO
81 UinrOlono pdbrcno 1916 &C ~.
icbriebcner Ncirng (Snoutriellc) 3N0,321 .OO
%rdnlien IN WiurOlaiio 1916 (0ir
omitricllc) ............... 261l19f
C5esn6Iie 8erIlliie in WiarbIano
1916 (Snouiirielle) ......,,.. 6,164.84
1riiiene Neriiiie IN Narnlano
1916 (Snouitrieuc) ....,..... 6'i64.o4
etaot Wlarplanb, Shrrou bcs staais Der.
Idlernnos 1cpartcmcntc. Nal mor e.
Wio. 90 Widr8 1917 Sd hcideiniae bier
nit. oNB oas Soriicbenoe eilt maDrbeiisqe
ircuer gns8uq ans oenl idbrlben gusmeile
Der State Htie Sninrnnce SO. OF Wtargl1n6"
fir Ods am 81 @e5enibcr 1916 enoenoe Sdbr
III. icbi In Dem Arbo oieies 9epariemenis.
g9n WlniDn S1cbnn,
Yeric1erlingss sGonlnidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20
Die @cpredlnna Der qc6ensmitteIfraac actiat aaer.

lW DtI 6ClllBl Hutl-
6ono &oridldee quite iulo niinngc uno leiOcr mebr
bon oen 2ebteren ais BON Oen @riteren. 81 oen unln
ngen Gorihldeen 8d6lt Der Goriblag Die @aranIo9cn
iir oen @emIe6oli ju peruertben @Gre bier SanO 10
fropp pie in europdiien Sdnoern Oann bate Der Gor
dag pobl ctpos iiir id 9lber bel lieeeu 6unocrt
tauielOe 9der Sormlano 6rod, Ole penn ileiBie 6e6a
Gouen0e Gonncn @emiiie, &ortoiieln, 8ei5cn u. 10
berpor6rngen fonnten llnermeBlide SnnOitreden 5lu
en Baltimore linO @oibington eeen brof Die 6ebout
peroen ioqten un0 luenn man Die 9elair-Joao. Sar
fpro9ioaO Dorf.9toaO, Ybilaoep6io9iooO binousgebt
6Bt DER gIid in oIlerndditer llmgebne Der StoOt a
6clO an 6elo oos itnbenst oaegt oas eit pelen Sab
rcn peoer %flug nod Sade OeripIrt Bat @cr 5elien
mod)tc 2cbcnsmitte 5u erjcllgen Ocm perocn Die Be
ter encr 5elocr jeOenius germ Die foitcnIoe 9enltb
ung oerie6cn eelud9ren. Die Eorfnnlagcn broudcn
iid)t in @cmiiiegdrten peruanoet 5u mer6cn nidt III
0cn Der. Stoatcn SSn oieicr 9e5cbung broud)en mir
@nglonO rnO anoercn europdiidn SdnOcrn nidjt nad
5uobmcm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20

lluS 10 madlt Die ErObi6tiun lanaiam inmcr ucitcrc
Gortidritte inn Stoote Sanois ino ourd %a6Ic mic
scr pieIc Goihurt9i4aiteu geihIciieu wor0eu,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-08-23

many times told a falsehood rath
er than hurt somebody's feelings
but when his readers kicked and
demanded that he tell the truth,
the next issue of his paper con-
tanned the following:
Dave Charter died at his
home two miles north Of this
place last Thursday night. Dock
IIoldelness, who is an old flienc
of the family, attended him a
few minutes before he expired.
lie gave out that Dave died of
aeart failure. That is a lie. Dave
lied from drinking too much of
a poor grade of mail order lick
Ell. This paper tells the truth"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-08-23
BETTER TYPE OF MULES
FROM BIGGER MARES
Present-Day Farm Conditions Demand
Mares of Draft Type With
Snappy Action.

The results that can be obtained by
the use of the purebred sire of strong
individuality is generally acknowi-
edged. Some men, for one reason or
another, do not use purebred sres, but
of these, few do not admit the desra-
bility OF so doing.
In the rearing of horses In Tennss-
see the situation Is different from that
surrounding other farm animals. The
American Standardized, the Thorough
bred and the American Saddler have
been perfected in this, and adjoining
states, and it is natural that these ia
vorites of our own hands should al.
ways be given loyal support. 1t is not
that we think any the less of these,
that changes in our attitude towards
horse production are necessary,
Agricultural conditions have arisen
which create a demand for type o
mare that will perform heavy farm
work and at the same time produce
high selling mules.
The largest so-called "hot-b'ooded'
mares are not numerous enough MOI
can they be produced in sufficient mum
bers to meet the demand.
What, then is the easy solution to
this problem? The results obtained
thru using carefully-selected stations
of a draft breed on our own native
mares indicate beyond dispute that the
resulting mares when mated to good
Jacks bring the good mule today
Such stations must not he Of the
sluggish, overweight type, but must be
selected for that quality and action
that is so essential to our present
stage of development.-C. d, Lowe
Division of Extension, University OIL
Tennessee, Knoxville.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-08-23
PREPARE EARLY
FOR GARDENS
Big Yields Next Year will Be
Made Possible Only if Land
is Made Ready Soon
PLAN TO LIVE At HOME
Wartime Conditions Make II obIiaa-
tory Upon Families, Especially
Farm Families. That Gardens Be az
Large as Practicable.

by 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 1900 feet or less, planting
should begin In January, and from Jan
uary to September the garden should
be place of planting. And so the
time for planting is the late fall
months.
II there is only a little manure, by
all means put 1t in the garden.
Cr.mson clover, lime, phosphate, and
q little potash can be used to main.
tain the fertility of the fields, but we
expect much greater yields of garden
than sDf field crops. The quantity oil
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 manured
vegetables grew more rapidly, pro
duced better, were of better quality
Especially was this true of the, leai
and root vegetables, but 1t was clearly
apparent in all.
Manure heavily and pillow deep
Then spread fine manure over the
blowing and disk it in, leaving the
land rough until ready to plant; then
make a perfect seed bed by repeated
use of the spike-tooth harrow and
planker.
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 to be
too much wet weather in January fol-
blowing the garden. Do 1t earlier.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-08-23
IS THERE SIL0
i ON YOUR FARM
Silage This Year Will Be>More
Important in Sensible
Feeding Than Before
SILO PAYS ITS OWN COST
There Are Many Kinds Of Good silos,
But Wood Hoop Sio 10 Favored In
Many Places Because Of Its inexpen-
slveness and Ease Of CONSTRUCTION.

In general Tennessee farm practice
tttns length of the period of usefulness
>of the wood-stawe sDo is not determin'
led by the number of years the slaves
will last, but by the care the silo re-
veives. 1t is not uncommon to find q
stave silo In good condition that has
been in use for ten years. Neglect OF
tightening the hoops during the sum
mer when the silo is empty results In
its becoming twisted out OF shape and
not tnfrequently blowing down.
Notifications of the stave silo are In
quite common use in SONS sections oil
the state, the two types deserving par
ticular mention being the wood-hooI
and the garter.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-08-23

The construction Of the wood-hoop
silo is described In Publication 26, OF
the Division OF Extension, University
of Tennessee, Knoxville, copy OF which
can be had for the asking. The partic,
ular recommendation for the wood-hoop
silo is the cheapness Of construction,
considering satisfaction, and the length
OF time 1t will last. Wood hoops are
used, made of 4 thicknesses of green
white oak or elm, h"x3" generally saw
ed from log cut on the farm. These
hoops are spaced about feet apart
and the slaves Q"x4" tongued and
grooved pine dooring) are nailed to
the inside Of these hoops, leaving a
space OF 2 feet wide for q door. This
makes a silo that is inexpensive, as
rigid as the regular stave silo, and the
hoops do not loosen when It Is empty.
II can be constructed at q very mod.
crate cost, and will last on an average
OF ten years.
The garter type Of silo Is on much
the same principle. except that rough
lumber is used for slaves. These are
nailed to the wooden hoops and on the
inside are lathed and plastered with
cement plaster. In sections where II
10 not easily possible to obtain tongued
and grooved flooring, and rough lum'
Der 10 available, and enough cement
to make the plaster can be obtained
at small cost, this type of silo, II we'll
braced so as not to be shaken by winds
which crack the plaster, will give en-,
tire satisfaction at very reasonable
cost.
The cost Of silos and materials for
their construction vary SO greatly for
different sizes and in different sections
that 1t 10 not possible to make a com.
parison that Ia reliable. The average
cost OF the concrete silos that have
been built Ia Tennessee within the
past few years has been between $3.50
and $500 per ton capacity. The cost
of the wood-hoop silo averages around
800 per ton capacity. Other stave
Bll0c VARY IA COpt Ou uGSSuAt Va
the different kinds of lumber used In
their construction.
So far ~ protecting the silage is
concerned, roof on the silo is un'
necessary. II serves as a protection
for the siie and for ths feeder during
cold, rainy or snowy weather. but ITS
value for the purpose hardly justifies
its use where the fact Of its being
very much in the way OF filling the silo
is taken into consideration.
The inside of all silos, concrete as
we'll as wood, should be kept painted
and for this purpose coal tar, thinned
with gasoline or heated so that 1t can
be put on readily with brush, Is most
commonly used. Wood silos should be
kept painted on the outsider. M
Murphy, Division of Agricultural Elk
tension, University OF Tennessee
Knoxville.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-08-23
TO GROW RED CLOVER WELL.

Red clover can be grown success
fully on most Tennessee soils, pro
vided 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 minimum OF
two tons of ground rock, or one ton
of burned lime per acre, 10 pounds OF
Medium Red Glover and 2 bushels Of
Tall Meadow Dat Grass should be seed
cd In August.