davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25

u rata across an tnier~ssins case ~
the ups and iowns ~ life the other
day said L. X Mccormick to THE ~.
Louis Globe p~taoeYat AN actor
canned Murray ~ho recentiy played an
engagement Ia n museum 10 NJ tsnatS,
encr stood high In bis profession ~ \
irageri,an lie Was never great star.
bat tc h.s hsea associated with The
gree test meu IN The profession Al one
tin" he Supported Edwin FORREST. spa
nsscr~arf played In n iaeco ~heFp be
rarried Fanny kcuahle from thu stare
tn his arms Suhseaueniis, he sup
ported hissn nooth. and IN his time
has ehtoyed IN" respect and fe'inw.
ship ~ thr creates, srtmFs upun the
stage He has played IN every leading
oj,erM house In the country during his
thirty years upon she stage ard Bis
nnme IL stan welt taesu rs the mrsn
b~rs of bis profession who, will be- ~a
S,ss~esa sss sessS ;hs4,lse - xssias s,sssss ssg
the museums VI the caun'r,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25
LAY BLAME FOR POOR CROPS
Wrcrc Selection a. Seed Cfse~ Nsr's6
WAsn prepsrs.lo. ~ Sell 10
Realty the Trouble.

II Is not we'll 20 h'arnN crop faI
rre 0N wrong selection " se~~A
uhea 'he preparation ~ the heid II
~ astrn ~ cause. A Geld planted
With eSFrp whore much trash lays bar.
led will ton pftrn prove 20 BE- nothing
.ise than placing thu grains sraagg
t,~sA ard Cry vegetable matter under
.hc ground There they have m moist.
ure TOR sosl 70 hasten cr csns" ger
uasration nor 10 support life. hence
the wovk and sesd both have bern lssst
The missing hill theeSy may te sup-
ported. parity. BY this fact. aud 1t
sexns very reasonable to believe Il
has sessethsnx to d. With II instead "s
laying the whole blame on senetSing
ease.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25
SELF DEFENSE


AIany p~orAs In ilAA s~esAsM, d. sa~N
stssFN. have kafweS~a yswsn fA4xsEaAsAxm
sa4 ksaHey trUalae and have ksaaA
Aaasss ~ h. ne HAasa sassxnstal s==sssas
10 ssrs~sRs sA@Ms sasniGl aaa aAnxcs~
sszS AassasA&A
TIE lasky s~apss Ars tAaka Who have
tAHegcS. has Naa ArN Nnw weSa tw~Aase
saet hssNae1 NxtNr~s ~ArnsA< slgass In
tase - o<xr~ea sassAE tfaaAss wslA sAAi
wpsss~sfA s~w as&eessFy Il DF, Fsegyw&
eatsad AnxasfSe Yea sAeaA ywssmFisF
e%~a tas@~ wsswsnxN sssss~ ct whsA Af~
asxsy spessA AseNAeAA, asrsagaaasgss al the
aftas~ IL th& pAaMEG sws@xes AZ gaaaama.
tsxa. seaAtseA % sazAhAsn ~ asfas ssay
aAks Esssx1tae kae dAMgNrss,s hsAss u
ksanef ssas@asa saacA "A aaAaxsus VI ssaaA
Ia the hsashAex
TO eswsssssne shsse Asssr~ssaAv eaaase
taaass yea ssaoaid lake gAaass III esNsvAMe
Ia inc eYs~a Mlf. ssSaaA q he~yy aeaa asaA
aYAak ffsse4y u wAte~ and al casA mesi
lake I'M. fmsoNNs Aaasse TAtsasss sAaa hAa
sss~ngaAA Hea vital, In a Albert ImS, Am4
sAat yaa are 0ase vi the Bsss tsds@sus< III
Aaaftes - axe zAaay VI rear naashtSsrA
Ypa can okstAAn h trial pasAAea "a
AnaFto hy seeding ~ esmts ID liz. Y N.
esrvA iavslsas' Measl. ksaasa n. Y,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25
REMEDY FOR cHAPpeD IeATs


fhappesi mad sore iests NJ any kind
shnuld he cnyefuliy sash"i with warm
snft water Containing n llttlv aIslnf~s
,ant nry them carefrlly ard ala''y
little salyc. The sHlee mas bc i9ss
ordinary ssseiina /, map hc sny II the
cartroIlc acid ssives purchased In ID"
drug s;ore, or 1, mas he n1ads up ~
three parts az lard std one part of 'gF'
r-entire,
This salye rrgt.cts the tea' d2rinE
the tive between nilgsngs. II rrriudes
air snA keeps the teats ffurn Srying
and cracking and the surface ~ lib"
teass hecorn. sreoath and soft. 10
stead OF heing uneasy dnrinT rniIslnz.
the cu~ ~Ill stand quietly and she's sS'
disncraior, II any kind from this
soBrr~y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25


nnally finishes out with the greatest
weight, and yields the highest percent,
age 81 prime beef.
In selecting feeders, there IL per.
hsps no poiu, morr important than
the back A wide. straight. s,roas
hack. with we'll sprung rth, In sssen.
tai. The w,rsh ~ The steer should b.
larx~---that Is. the distance around TIA
body back ~ the shoulder should be
AZ large rs possible. This rneaes rnare
roem fnr vital organs and insurws n
better constitution than In otherwise
likely TO prevail Associated slsn
with a large xirth In u weli-sprrng rib
making q wide back on which there Is
roons for the deposition Of . large
'qaAntfSy III 'Kisff priced rsrsaat, 7Het~
Ia also greater depth n ches, and
greater digestive capacity with larSf
gTth
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25
SELECTION or FEED CATTLE
Butcher Wants Animal That VIII o..
liver slightest Percentage " Coed
c1ts--0ecd peantA

The block IN the supreme and faai
test al The beef animal. The butcher
desires sn anlinBl that win deliver the
highest percentage Of coed cuts, and
show rrnnemen' IN parts that are no,
edible. In order 10 r~dace waste.
Finsnsss OF bone. lack ~ paunehln-ss
aud small head are thus desired by
the butchers, hut tho steer with light
ssss ,sassNs,, p%.sash $50 A. sssa4 Asssi,
would he unable 10 sii through fns
feeding p~rioi aud make economical
gains.
kseu though the string. vigorous.
capacious feeder may not turn out nj
the finfsa into the exact ideal Of the
butcher, he Is the nne that puts 90 the
largest and strHdiest gains eadar~s
heavy teeding for the loagest time,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25

Above In the picture ~ lad wear
lax d knitted sweater. helsnet and long.
wristrd Ialts 81 the regulation sort
made for the soldiers He has joined
Tie faaks " knIttsfs for the Red Cross
and will oecapy himself, during his
spAre time from sth0oi duties. with
this Raf other work that be Ia able 10
do tor the benefit VI our ilghting men.
When the spring comes II IL planned
b give Eboasa nds Ut youths from M,
t~e,, Ia twenty -oae. work In the nelsBs
and Earstrns In The nsHntins boys
biz and little ARE knitting. making
trsarh torches, canvassing for yearly
members II The He'd Cross and ,ruy-
Ing themselves "men among men" In
war work
Helmets, mltis aud scarfs are n~a
ally knitted. bur women who are un.
1fataiiFaf ~Rh Eau,fsss lad aTTcSustoined
to the crofhst hook. may make equally
good pnes A clever meih0d Of join-
lar the Knitted sweater fwhen 1, Ia
finished, along the sides has been IN
sTaiHs~4 -hY T-,ars fsatHf-efaft fuifi,t
lately Yarn In contrasting cutog ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25

used for sewing the straight edges to-
gether 80 that these stitches aad no
others MAS he cut. In case II IN faeeer
sary 10 open the seams 10 take the
SWEATER ~. shsn It's wesr~r Is wuund-
I'd. This saves the sweater for future
use Hut however carefully all these
garments are made they ~iA wear out
and ~e must all stick TO our kaitting
for sunis tiHe t0 come
Another item Of comfort for thu sci-
iiera thar disappears like Snow under
the sun. IL shs needed trench torch,
Millions OF these have already been
mode by school children and millions
more must be made. Then there are
the caps, hoose~s aud ether garments
school girls are making successfully.
In planning the work Of the school
chlltiren for 1918 II. must bs given Va.
riety
boys and girls did sotne efficient
work 70 seilIpg hcads for the seeoqd
Eiharty' iGssaa and not many ot them
will return quits empty handed II they
take up work 10 the campaign fer new
members to the Red Cross Some II
them seesn TO have such an especial ap.
tsf1ssis fas this. work. grows ups hate to
turn down the young enthusiasts
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25
t)A[R'
CALVES NTH WHITE scouRs


White srSars In eslv~s IN form II
asaFehsss IL il tse result ~ va H..
haaasas tsass " tie Haias III the ieasth
laart er trsa gssgsSriye S8saaach. AMI
Is gvuerSAts esssei BY changing the
caifNs HasIk or stysag eola ar sktaa
nalik wAea nes asea ~ II. The sas.
aas~ 10 very tiglA aad ~ sratawssa-
white rxa@, TAn esit has paaaA
esvathes ae@stly sad gruaHs a, risss&,
srtys its swefA Snd keeps hsosiag
aFvasfai AT sts s;ars- Try tn dtsees~r
tn. cssse Al ths sruasie. and II fYSsn
a change AZ saiax as xsstaS n ssa exsaa.
apply this iFestaseas:
Give ihe calf esAss. warm milk TO
ssysss. following with twe cGhc~s os
raw isassxd agl. tyre oeae~s at ilnAe ws.
TER. one dram ~ lsasiaram. Nix ard
gtye ~ a drwnch. III thss asses aat
give rvsief fellsw With ora dram IL
laadaaes5 AEd two asanrxs ~ line
uatrr. Mlx amt give thFse times u
cAy IN tsttsr ni,x ~ q sssesssss kssR
ap thss treasausai aad ssv that Ihs
animal In kept dry and wArm Wssii II
10 better
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25

lust sN Nc 'nr 9e ,be conclusion
tha, there NuHd Nc ua nyN departure
r. SJsIe~ tsy the maNiultr ypAt. nv
etswAt,h ,,,at hr'pH,,s In mad pA,s, an
Instantaneous success WITH the y,,ans
es so, It's pamc bespoke au tn.ovvS,
IN II aaa tbs tveat repays this lWgsry,st
Il ~ anit ia drtstts ot 'lasshds laat
II i'tFrrS sram maay other at the WIN
sers successful models II IA the Scrt
ed comfortable. practical s'A'r that
cemntenis Itself for seaeral WeWg 20
the active ycnrS woman Who SNes
esevys here RWt Il has a style Of tts
own With saappy military asvor
IVA 'sa,.gh It reaches to ths sane-
sorS the traaeh cNl coatrives ~ Ne
triton ios,Nias with lts wide tssi hNx
rsN,t town tbs trpnt The belt. ~ the
Material si,ses shrvugh npsuynea aspe
Al zach s.,s,. sa,ch err tsstensNi d-wn
With biz hca,e haiHns, The ,iesT CUTS
,hst arr NJ aneyen width, overlap at
the s<.se> and sa t@estanV eatton
stands guard ~. zach ~ these, The
gsalag is NJ tae smuggling ysrtety that
has weu the dcV0ttNa " he fashion.
shlv Ii Is issmvassly AsssgrtA9 sad
t,Aaieresels Tits ksrlneat saas Be it-
,vlpsssi Ia Any G tsv plan, sott cssst'
Tags Thar have waae tats u,tsst sue
sNvSSttsi Nws Sfas,Aa
t,oayeNt 10 osNr t>smpsrsss'n with the
srench cs, smother regular moSisl
prvsss,gs l,sv8f ia tAt 9ic'urN Il s,so
has sevSrat interesting t.inys ~ he
s>saSideV'd attn ynse ANA Sie~,'ts cut
Il, oNs, ,saalsse ,N'Ijsr aad haGs has.
t,aS. rae Ss.s&r 2t cio,A aTisgtlnts q, .
srNajl cRpy Std tAe cN,4- ~ ,as IS
planned ~ lhAl Il Eiss b. cg'sasa. ap
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25
POTATOES For sHl,W
Dig wAea sA~ ssvssss IL sry.

Dig when th~ gsuasi III ssrs.
Let pxsstass hs ca the gr~aAsi
sssag ra@@EA W. ytry ssAswsaxAly
and 10 seaghea the skin.
Carsialsy wr1p ~seA tmAes. s~sp
sratgly IN palp~r
Pssew I'm shaiaau saesa4ywr
aox-s aAas sger~ In q stark ssai
piAer.
Take saas tast h~ferw sszae se
se@s tbe ssshefx 10 the sA0w.
Gsaa sAen witk ssft hwmsA
grsnagsuS every Isrsieae Ut the
the Dirt.
Avoid gaSssare In order nat 10
inSsarW sA@ tah@rs
pa sss wxshs twh~r1 wtl, IL
washed and have IA unnaturaI
sheen.
Pick aet Q nssxsea al the syps.
ssE~. essor sad eyes az the va
rtety 10 h~ exhibited.
Make the rest ut the ias ~
nearly like this rno4a~i ~ possa-
BILE,
See thar the skin IN esean.
sEscosh and fre~ frua saAhnra.
having Il desirable faster ash
btu&sn and being fFv~ from afi
harRista~s OF all sarts.
Wrap In sott paper and pack
se thar they win nes tssi,c ar
Jar ia heing shipped. A. W.
ARfaosis i'otat" Socialist, rni-
s~rSsty Farm. NJ. Paul.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25

"ftaaftSy. said yusing Mrs sliI,, u
hear that some ~ the politicians want
TO crace party llnes
= sSiieve they au, 10y dear. bat why
do ron meg'ien itY
well. hope they 40. iIsviar yoar
telephone ring every ttma eelGhhv
puts Ia a cali Ia q isrfres aulssacs. 80.
PUCK.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25

ia~s by hrfaginx corn frosn the Sorsh
sad attempting to grew II ia The North
where II fallr-s "a nsatsre. One Of the
u,ast cenlnoa mistakes tn ~slettsng
ses<i corn u 10 lay too fassch STRESS NJ
On oae thing forgetting I'LL other feat
ures some OF Which are n great i'm
psartarrv. A rsrson Will cftea sacrs'
ice everything to depth Of kernel ssse
q length az esq. &c psace tor muca
ssress ures1 strsixh:ness II s~~~s sl-
ing cot s. the tin spare between -N~s
etc, All a which should be taken Isss
Consideration. bet are nnt the nnly
things nor sven tie nss~s important
things 70 - considered
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25
WARM WATER FOR DAIRY COW


sSersh DakatA Agricultural Collage nai.
setial
A rood Supply of eisan. fresh water
Should always he MI hand for dairy
eowx Much water IL needed for thu
high-producsng mich cow o~Ins TO the
nature Of her product. about VI rcr
Sssit lit 4 a.sd Ia water. III xhs1if VI
a,HtAy MI all tinses, and In the siaisr,
II the tank IL outside. heat should he
applied TO take the ehlll nH the water.
Cows will drink ,nGEe water II warmed
to eD 10 70 degrees Fahrenheit than n
sss#ds~so ssstak ies wasss., A. Tank hcsfsr
can be provided al row rust ttat viii
keep water al proper temperature,
thereby snyiax feed aud energy VI tn.
animal |, is cheaper 10 warm Ice wa
ter than 90 allow the eow to warm II
with hixhrriced fesei.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25
ADD SUCcULENCE TO RATION
Where Com sitaes 10 Not Avsasseis
Fss4sne erssi Potatoes WIN To-
eysasa Mix Ficw.

PetHsne~ aat! sncrnl~gco tn the asiry
ration. Where eorn sfisgs 10 not avail"
akAe and there ARE plenty n snail ~
,atn..s. q peck day aIlI give marked
tEC~7aae Ia milk aoa. Tsssy shSnH 10
.atTys+geezs iDsn the ratscn Eraf7Alls,
and Should be rSn through 7vcs ru'-
ter to avoid the possibility of choking
the animal
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25
CORN FOR A GIVEN LOCALITY
Farmer Must De Familiar Win pre.
waiting Conditions Befers Ne Can
Judge Properly.

The best ear Of corn for 4 given %
cality Is the ear that win give the
greatest proft year after year II plant.
~.i In tina, lorality. We must he "a
rilIar with the conditions prevailing
In locality before we can property
Judge cora FOR that locality. The
,4asseia ~ s.ssra ~hks,A In lsr~, sss, Ma,
sonr or southern Iowa should not b..
planted at all In Minnesota or ,he pa.
kotas Millions ~ dollars have been
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25

A u~iaue ca~iscse.

White or Asat-colored Italian Hlk
s;eSAinxS worn al the heels Of toeS.
may ne p@ni for 'Slainty csansSa,e"
BY removing the fs~t aud cu:t.ax the
upper parts eloaS the back seam. Use
lace iAvra inches wide for the top u
tho esn'is4e, slse to tssn the ,wo
passc~s " SILK together in the hack.
RiShsss' Tor shoulder straps. adds u
make i; vrgy attractive.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25
SOIL MOISTURE IS WEIGHT


Sill raassfure 10 The ranst ssnrArtArs
factor In crop rrcssuctioa- ws'cs nfs
cslsy scts 40 a feed Substance for tht
t,laut. s1pylysng hyaregen aaa cxysen-
IN. IL II vitality Concerned ta ths ess%sa-
tisl activities heN al the ~uai an4 ~
the plant. II ssr,rs as seal cszsis'
tsagrs~--SfstnE fa~Brah1e paysscai
csza tltsoe--sos, regulates ssdl tsare2s
tHrs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25
LEADING CLASSES or COWS


Taking the leading classes ~ dsit,
COWS. the AYRSHIRE, Jersey, Halsieia
mad Guernsey. We Eina the Jersey pro-
t.useM the highest calves and the hel'
stein the heaviest. They raus ahout ms
follows: Hois,psa. AYRSHIRE. Guernsey
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25

Tia Osd sssndAEd Gewsss TsssAIan
chill Tsasc h sasAiiy sAiashis ~ Geo.
oral Tonsc bsrssss h seetsins tAA. wsA
sncwn aonie prnpsstisa 81 utfrNfkE ~
IRON u seu On tho Livss. Drives o.
Malaria. Ear,cAas the Blood and HaildA
sp the Mao:s SyaMM 10 c~asa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25

iasvls AaadN&sS sre aa~ usas.@ es
dark chaaSeaale y@vet--parrse and
black. blue aud Srs~n aud other e>rs-
hlRStitAas ~ lark sha,lsS TIE selve,
Is aaogasc.i ~ silver frasses>
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25

about the throat aad chin in the sp
proved manner when Its wearvr de-
ttdes to euddle down into II. The deep
cutys aud belt are Of cloth itse the
ct,a,. the latter fastened with two cf
the large buttons. making assurance
douhly sure These two very sensible
models proaahl, finish the story Of
GOATS Tor this wtater---ln season at
sXtvlIsr, styles they play cr~ittsble
part
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25
wMfrAxrKs, N, c. 1 suffered trnxm


tsaekaahe, tiyq,aena,
@ant anne, stwzs-
raasae pains And u
wsan~as ie~llsss Alsa
hai sisils with my
heart sad swwsaiEs
at tees Assa sakics.
l ieAsnua Of hxssos
fsesye's Aasatae and
ax~d . sample esca.
80 kni si,sn usssrwi
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25

Gsrt tss cess All the stsi3sfsssri ~
s~cnsscrsa casvet hay theT will est
ut nigts. and ses th~za ran ss TIE Ssss-
tsrcs ~ iaav ss .sey cas ses re=od
bite. and ~ Hsi Esach The ssst EroaSd
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25

and Jersey. The male calves are ihs
heaviest. running ms an average Nd
pounds for the Hoisteins. n pounds
fer Ayrshire. 10 p,unds for the 0urrn-
sey and CAV pounda fcr the Jersey.
while the heifer calves average m
TIM. IN and GOT pounds.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25

! fhH"6sxe rArkATV4 IhK UNEVEN Rs1
and I gained considerably. II also ~
liesrd mo Of hesAsaiss tram which | sai.
ter~a v~sy wsmaa. thsnk Aaarsc anA
sa tAe ksdn*ss whca they ss~ weak ~
dlasassua. = -- Mas. sAsAH A. suEAsis.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25

tsveaine scarts - gS-nttd ast are
also spasSSs.i wttA tiGy Dots s1yf wcru
as xrs he plato assllns sexrfs plnEsd
to the c0lsarA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25

Grain. eaten sad wasted hF rst-
sri tliee ~ rssny farms weSld pay
ali the .A-r3er'g ssres.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25

ofssststsA ksestaA ssissI taasasA esse
tsal~sss ss~s hssht ~ kssAAs re ksiS&As
Co.'s 1ssi vessea ~ M~ssI AS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25
no Certainty A~yswhsrs,

B~~~ Marriage doesn't always tmYn
ont hapTsliy
Jsss-~Sa, ner iisnrcr. even. -iuhgM.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25
WIRE FENCE BEST
n MIST De Bum to Turn An Stock
Mithout Injury.
TWO QUALITIES ARE NEEDED
70 Dc EeSaomIssi n Must ss cea.
ssfNctsa IN chsxpiy N 10 cen&as
tsnt Win rurahillsy--WsGshs
Ffxss Price. '''

tfsrspas~a BY TIE rmstas States nsp2st,
assns 81 AgrSsitassl
A good jab ~ attend IN h@tRseu the
busy s-a soas Is tbs baaidShg and re-
pairing Of scneea A farm feass sasGld
eombine the swo qualities of service
and eeoaaEay. To give satisfactory
service IL must be constructed ~ a.
to Eara all kinds Of stock without Ia.
Jury 10 them. TO BE- scouoaaicml IL
nast be- haiis Es sheapiy 40 Is eonsis.
tent with durability. The fsace rsAat
In erected at q low initial cost Il not
necessarily economical. TOR II may BIZ
short tsved.
Wire feaces are very xen@Taliy r.
placing these Of stoa@, wood sad
hedge wherever the latter are heeom
ting unserviee@bie In selecting q wvy
en-wirc tsae~. IL 10 preferable se eesa
nosnixe by eliminating unnecessary
wires rather than by using lighter
weight wire Ia pastures where oaly
cattle or hosses are 10 BE- kept there
IL no need ~ providing 4 fence the
spacing In which IL close enoagh to
turn hogs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25
Weight Determines Cost.


The factor which determines The
price Of woven sire feacipg Ia Its
weight. 20 that In fsnees of the satae
height a wide spac~d fence with com.
paratlyely fws wires costs lsss than
narrow spaced one with more wires
On the other hand, II In t,eeataing geo
orally r~cegnised that the use at heavy
wirs In fencing In economical The
sassfxs, esvas zsst sase 'ssSyys w'tEs w. SrsSa
rr, tH, it's durability ts mar~ than susss-
strns 20 offset this disadvantage, Tbs
ahor and ether costs In the eonstue
ton ~ fence ar~ practically the
SAME whether a heavy or light grade
" wins IL used. hat with hsAxx wire
the f@nrw lasts Nd much ionwcr tfaas
this cost ~ construction Ii Distributed
over a much longer time. That this In
appreciated by maJortty az fars,rs
" Indicated by the Increase la the
percentage " heavy wire that La beng
sold for fencing purposes
Common Type OF Fence.
For the g"nerai farm an which NIL
kinds ~ stock are -seps, and uti which
the rotations praetIevd call for ,rurro.
rary pastures the common type of
fence now hsing adopted In the north
central states IL one which has ags'
FORTUNATELY ten gtHe wires snd total
height ~ about four feet The hsstofs
wires arr spaced shons three Inches
apart, Such fence constructed from
all Ma. y wire with a strand IT harl~si
9trv on the top. Usage Grange. iocuA,
red cedar. steel. or cement line posts
set a rod apart, and ends aid braces
" the same materials as FOR the Lac
posts u, distances OF W rods, Is ncw
being built M many farms and II
proving scrvtc~ahle and econqulni
when It's long period ~ usefulness IN
rOnsiNeeetf'@ S1ctf a'ftnst' ~ ESfsf,v-'' r.
ally durable and should lgst appru3i
mately ~ years.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-22
Board of Trade Meeting

The Board of Trade of the City of
Newport met at the City Council
rooms Wednesday evening to elect
six Delegates to attend state meet
ing, which is to be held in the near
future, for the purpose of organizing
and making plans for the betterment
of Vermont at the coming legislature,
as mapped out by E. T. Trefz,f who
was in Newport on Nov. Il, repre-
senting the Patrol Committee. The
following delegates were elected :;
W. w. True, J. 7. Gardner, u. A.
Hamilton of Newport, Solon Gray of
Derby, f. w. Cutting of Barton and
William Lawson of Coventry The
Board of Trade unanimously endors-
ed the movement that the delegates
were elected TO represent. The matter
of adjusting the side tracks at the
stone sheds with the B. & NJ r. r.
was left in the hands Of the Board Of
Trade directors.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-22
WAS NOTHING BUT COLD TEA
Interesting Query Now Is, What Did
the Brakes" of Flushing Think
They Were Drinking?

An impressive entry In the influence
of-rnind-over-matter contest is submit
ted by the Flushing correspondent. A
prominent turner of an honest penny
of Flushing, it seems, with many
sly, knowing and suggestive wink
passed the word about that he was
now in a position to supply prominent
residents of that legally dry district
with what he with an air of infinite
righteousness denominated cold tea, TO
be drunk on the premises.
Prominent rakes of Flushing
thronged to the premises ait once, Il
thriving business soon was built up
and many lip was smacked and many
a genial jest was exchanged over the
so-called cold tea, the consensus of the
best opinion being that our turner OF
an honest penny must have procured
for his patrons the private stock of
some old Kentucky cellar. Finally one
imaginative fellow who ordered a
beaker of cold tea in the accepted i'm
portant but secretive manner, started
to quaff and laid down the tipple with
something, we are sorry to say, very
like an oath. "Why, that's nothing
but cold tea,"- he exclaimed with kin
ding anger.
Our turner of. an honest penny frank
iy acknowledged that such in very
sooth was the fact and had been the
fact in very sooth since the inception
of his little venture, smilingly remind
ing all present that he never had Of
fered them anything but cold tea or
sold them the beverage under any
other name. a ar
Our prominent rakes of Flushing,
satisfied that they had been put upon
and yet had no recourse, dispersed in
no little confusion, thoroughly hulnili-
ated, chagrined and ashamed, for such
is human nature, because they had
been trapped into betraying their I'M
familiarity with what it would have
served them i'll to know.-Cleyeland
Plain Dealer t