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The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-19

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The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-19

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The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-19

dam state that reports from The Hague affirm the acceptance of the Allied shipping terms and state that Holland would much rather that her shipping should be used by the Allies with every hope for remuneration by them for loss, than to have her ship ping destroyed CT tied mp by German submarines.
 '3ysT THE NEWS RIGHT. REA,. IHE WoRKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-19

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The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-19

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The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-22
u. S. Food Administration.

! desire at this time to express my
appreciation to the people Of Fsyette
county for the display of patriotism
they have made with reference to the
call Of the Federal Government in
regard to the food situation. 1t leads
me to believe that the people as a
whole are becoming aware Of the crisis
that confronts US a nation.
Let me urge that there be no slack
ers in the matter Of boarding food, for
it may be that the foodstuffs which you
hide In your secret place may be the
lifebloOd and body of some American
boy who 10 now giving bis life for his
country. Personal aims, plans and am.
bitions must be sacrificed in every re-
sponse made to the Government; but
when we consider the thing at stake
the sacrifice becomes privilege.
| respectfully urge that people of the
county make hearty response to the
request of the Government with respect
to the meatless and wheatless program.
J. B. SUMMERS, Food Administrator.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-22
Ferguson.Parks

A surprise wedding took place In the
fifteenth district on February l2 when
Miss Maude Parks became the wife OF
Mr.. I. L. Ferguson Of Hardeman couu-
ty. none OF the friends of the bride
seeming to know of the approaching
wedding until 1t was over.
The bride Is the Oldest daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. J. E. Parks of the fifteenth
district and has been for several years
the teacher of Parks Public School in
that district, one Of the best schools Of
the county. She was educated in the
County High School in Somerville and
by her fine successful work as teacher
has proven most creditable to her alma
mater, to her family and to herself,
and splendid help to the community
BY her fine efforts in behalf Of COM
munity buildings, club work, school,
social and church work, proving real
and worthy leader in the most promin-
ent and helpful movements in her COM
munity. She was one of the first in
the county 10 take advantage of the
county canning club work. and was.
perhaps, the first in the county to place
on sale canned vegetables canned by the
club members. Fortunately her mar
riage does not take her from her school
work and she will continue to the end Of
the present session at least as teacher
Of Parks School,
Mr.. Ferguson is a substantial young
farmer of Hardeman county, living in
vicinity south of New Castle and 10
quite well and favorablv known to the
eastern part of this county where be has
long had his friends among the younger
set.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-22
Grow Good Potatoes.

The Irish Cobbler potato is good
early variety to plant. II is the earliest
white variety usually planted. Triumph
is red potato that Is somewhat earlier
than Cobbler. For an early crop, plant
ing should be done in March or April,
IL weather conditions permit. For q
late crop, Green Mountain and Cobbler
potatoes may be used. These are both
excellent varieties, Planting for the
late crop should be done 10 July, tho
Cobbler can be planted successfully as
late as the first week in August. II
is best to use seed year old, which
have been held In cold atorage.
As the weather gets warm there is q
tendency for potatoes to shrivel and
sprout. This materially reduces the
yield.
Fresh manure should not lac used In
the rows at planting time L. encours-
ges scsb. Manure should bs applied In
the fall and winter and spaced into the
ground before planting tim
Treatment Of scab consists 4 using q
liquid composed Of one pint Of formlade-
hyde to thirty gallons OF water. The
potatoes should be placed % a sack,
dipped into the solution and allowed to
stand for two hours.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-22
A Texas Wonder.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel,
cures diabetes. weak and lame backs,
rheuu atism, and all irregularities Of
the kidneys aud bladder in both mer
and women. Regulates bladder trouble
in children. If not sold by your drug.
-gist will be sent by mail on receipt Of
$l.0O. One small bottle is two months
treatment and seldom fails to perfect q
cure. Send for Tennessee testimonials
DR.. E. W. Hall. 1926 Olive street. St
Louis. Mo-, Send or Tennessee testi'
monials. Sold by druggists. If
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-22
Reclaim Your Gullied Land.
By r. S. MADDOX,
Forester, State Geological Survey.

Gulies are land wasters, and farm
land 10 too valuable to waste. Every
gully and waste place on q farm 10 q
loss to the owner and source of harm to
the community. Gullies and waste
should be reclaimed; they should be
made to produce something of value.
Crop time is close at hand. but many q
good stroke can and should be put in
now towards recla;ming the waste
places. Brush dams should be built to
start it. Many scrubby tree on gully
banks will do q better service If cut
and made into dam than Il does stand
ing. The brush dam is cheap, easy to
build and holds dirt. The dirt caught by
brush dams can be set out with black
locust bushes, Bermuda grass. or honey
su,kle vines. all three of which are
valuable, This work can never be
started q minute earlier than now and
the sooner il is begun and carried on
the sooner good results will be gotten.
Even q days work will mean great
deal In stopping gulhes. The brush
dam will soon show how much dilt
would have passed out during the rains
Il had not been there. Il is better to
grow posts and pasture than to grow
gullies and waste places. Cattle and
hogs are in great demand. the country
needs them and they can hardly be
grown without pasture. Bermuda grass
will furnish the grazing and the black
locust will furnish the post for fencing
the pasture. IL any one thinks the
Bermuda grass and locust will be hard
to get rid Of, be might on the other
hand ask the question "WhY get rid of
themf" But IL be should wish to get
rid Of them at some time. would it not
be easier to yet rid of than the gulliesf
More locust, Bermuda grass and honey
suckIe vines are needed instead Of the
waste places.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-22
Road Contracts Let.

The County Road Committee met Ii
the Office of Chairman w. G. Shelter
in this city on Tuesday ard opened bidl
for working the roads this year in dis.
tricts 8, 5, 8, and IL, the contracts for
and 15 being left open to be made by
the Chairman when he gets q satisfac.
tory bid thereon.
J. c. Blalock was given the contract
for working the roads of the third dis.
trict at $500; w. o. Wilder the sixth
district, 1928; ] T. Stafford and ]. l..
Murphy the eighth district, 81, 1882. J. H.
Bobbitt and R. L. Chambers the 11th
district, $768. These sums are some
what higher than have been paid in
former years, but the contracts are en-
tirely different in several important re-
spects and the boards reasons for pay
ing the higher sums seem entirely JUS
titled bY the changes. One paragraph
of the new contract reads, g. .and
shall be charged $400 for every road
hand subject to duty who has not COM
muted," referring to the contractor.
1t is expected that this paragraph
will cause contractors to see that every
road hand in bis district will put in his
full eight days on the road this year
unless he has already paid to the County
Trustee the $4 as required by law for
committing.
There seems every reason for believ-
ing chat the contract is good for the
contractor and the county both, but
hard on the road hand who has shirked
in past years, and that the districts
worked under the contract system will
be handled better than in other years.
there has unquestionsbly been much
improvement in the roads of this county
in recent years, in spite of statements
to the contrsry, and that this improve
ment will continue further during the
year just starting is confidently be-
lieved.
The road machine for working the
roads of the districts not under con-
tract system is yet in transit and no
definite date for its receipt at Moscow
can be fixed. 1t is up to the railroads
to deliver it as soon as they can.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-22
Prepared with Farm Machinery.

Farm machinery manufacturers are
having difficulty in securing steel and
other materials 10 sufficient quantities
to meet demands. Contracts must be
made far ahead. Then there is serious
delay in freight shipment to factories.
In addition to serious shortage of
materials, there is also a scarcity OF
labor. Many skilled mechanics have
enlisted or been drafted into various
kinds of war.
These conditions are likely to continue.
There does not seem to be any possibility
of lower prices In the near future. In
fact prices are likely to advance.
Now is the time to overhaul all old
machinery and place orders for repairs
and new machines. To be unprepsred
will mean costly delays in the fields this
spring.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-22
N. c. Flagman Prevents Cap
ture of Booze.

Last Thursday night Deputy City
Marshall w. s. Lstta learned that
wellknown negro bootleRgers would
reach Somerville on the night train
from Psducah due here at 1888 p. m.
over the N. C. St L. Ry. and when
the train arrived at the local station he
was there to meet 1t. But the negroes
did not get off and he had a tip that
they were locked up in the toilet in the
negro coach. He at once boarded the
the train and found the toilet locked az
it was tipped of to him He found the
fiagman or brakeman, as be may be, a
white man. and demanded that the
door be unlocked, but was refused and
while the argument was going the con-
ductor on another part Of the train
gave bis signal andthe train pulled out,
causing the marshall to give up cap
ture almost in his grasp, for the train
was soon out of the corporate limits
and out of his jurisdiction. The two
negroes were In town the next morning
before the arrival Of any train from
either direction and it is certain they
left the train but short distance west
of town and came afoot with their
booze into this city.
Here is absolute proof Of aid certain
N. G. &. s.. l.. trainmen have given
contrary to law to Importers of liquor
to this city from outside the state. EN-
ployes of that road at Paducsh have
not been diligent in carrying out the
law against transporting liquor, and
trainmen have given sctual help to
these smugglers on other occasions.
Ii the active help of the employees of
that road in Paducah and on trains
could be secured by officials of the Gov
ernment, the state and the county and
city the importation could De stopped
easily and quickly but II is going to
take special orders from President
John Howe Peyton of that road, as
letters already referred to speciaLagent
Of the road fail to bring results.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-22
Watch Your Hogs.

Unless hogs have been vaccinated
against cholera by the double method
Of vaccination there is always danger
Of getting cholera when new hogs are
brought to the farm. They should al
ways be qusrantined from the other
hogs for q period Of three weeks, as
this is the length Of time it takes
cholera to develop. II hogs have been
bought, watch them very closely for
the first three weeks and If any sick
ness occurs call veterinarian, or some
person who is qualified to diagnose
cholera. II the hogs show signs of
cholera have them vsceinated as quickly
az possible. Do not wait until they be-
gin to die.
Cholera Is very contagious, and may
be carried on the shoes of persons
walking thru the lot where there are
in fected hogs. Or 1t may be carried by
dogs or birds. For this reason great
care should be exercised in going from
places containing sick hogs to places
where the hogs are well.
Do not take chances ct this time
when every hog is needed. Keep our
hogs healthy. "A good mixture to keep
before hogs at all times is: Charcoal
one bushel. salt eight pounds, air slaked
lime eight pounds, sulphur four pounds.
pulverizsd copperss two pounds. Mix
this well in the above proportions and
keep it In q box where the hogs can
get Il at will.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-22
War time Hog Pastures.

On fairly good ground the best pas
ture that one can SOW now for pigs is
Dwarf Essex rape. Rape seed may be
planted the latter part of February or
in March. As soon as the weather
will permit, sow eight to ten pounds Of
seed to the acre, broadcast, and harrow
or drag it in. Rape makes q satisfac-
tory pasture only on good ground. :
Spring oats may be used on poorer
soil. Sow three bushels to the acre.
Oats will require thick seeding to make
a good hog pasture. Sow oats as early
as possible, and begin to pasture
after the oats attain height Of three
inches. AZ many as thirty head of
hogs will require from three to five
acres of this pasture. Do not pasture
it too closely during July and August.
If hogs are to be kept until early in
September, plant a small field of early
field corn, using about one gallon Of Ito
San soy beans with the corn. and hog
this off after the corn begins to dent
next August. This will finnish the
hogs out in time to put them on the
market early next fall while prices are
good.
While the hogs are on pasture feed
them about two pounds Of corn day to
100 pounds of live weight; feed tankage,
using about nine pounds Of corn to one
pound of tankage; or feed tankage in,
the self-feeder. This grain ration will
keep pigs in a thrifty, growing condi-
ton.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-22

ne nlAss Thss Dees kse AFFECT u ~
neeause Of its soase sad laxative eject, LAxA-
TIVE RRoMo QuINTHE 10 better than ordinary
Ouinize ard doea net cause nCrEousssss nef
-snrfaT in had. Remember the fuil naze an1
- ~ - siwnasmrs of =. v. GROVE -
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-22
Register Your Automobile.

(County Court Clerk G. W. Crawford
has furnished The Falcon the following
explanations in regardt o the automobile
taxes which are collected thru his Of
fee, and We are glad ItO pass 1t on to
the public. Ed
Under the Automobile Law all cars
that were registered during the year
1917 should have been re-registered on
January 1, 1918. since an automobile
license expires with the calendar year.
UD to the present date, February 20,
1918, there have been registered in the
Clerks Office 174 cars during the pres
ent year. This is probably not half the
number of cars actually owned in the
county. Some few persons have bought
their number plates and have not yet
attached them to their cars. 1t is a
misdemeanor thus to run q car, although
the privilege has been already paid for.
The State Highway Department has
provided the County Court Clerk for q
sufficient number Of auto plates for
ey ry car In the county, and these are
being distributed as they are being re-
auested. Owners Of cars are given un-
ill the first Of March each year to take
out their licenses, but after that date 1t
becomes the duty of the Clerk to issue
distress warrants against the parties
and have an officer collect the registra-
ton costs with tbe costs of the warrant
and levy. II the owner Of cars will
only have fair regard for the feeling OF
of the clerk they will not force him to
perform this unpleasant duty.
To run a car without first having
paid the registration tax ia misde-
meanor punishable by fine of from
$500 to 5000, and our circuit judge has
recently charged the grand jury in a
neighboring county to indct all such Of
tenders. The grand jury here at the
next March term of the circuit court
will be furnished by the clerk with a
list of all owners who have registered
their cars SO that they may be informed
az to who are the violaters of this law
in the d,nereut districts.
II a car is sold after 1t has been re-
0istered the registration for that year
and the number plates go with the car
and must not be taken off. Itls the
duty of both the seller and the buyer to
report the sale to the County Court
Clerk and to have the car re-rsgistered
In the name Of the new owner. II is q
u,isdsmeanor to take registration plates
off of one car and put them on another
car. even of the same make.
In applying by mail for auto plates
and registration it is necessary to fur
nish the Clerk with the name and au-
dress of the owner ofthe car, the make
of the car, the number Of the cylinder
and the serial number. The clerk viii
know the horsepower. The cost OF
registration is figured by the horse
power. The following Is the cost OF
registering few Of the more common
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-22

wood County, with the result that
the road from Somerville to Eads
and to Dancyville were kept in
splendid condition. and thsy are still in
good condition in spite cf the hard
winter. The Commission has net de-
cided where 1t will spend the auto tax
in this county during 1918. However
this may be every owner should pay his
auto tax before March l, and avoid ad-
ditional costs.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-22

The Falcon. l.sO per yssr.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-22
The Hen That Lays

is the ben that pays. II she does not
az, kill her. but before Won kill her
give her B. A. Thomas Poultry Remedy
twice day for q week. and then you
will not Kill her for she viii he paying
you = profit. Il not only makes hens
lay but IL is . remedy for Cholera. Rmp
and Gspes. We guarantee it to cure or
We refund your money. For sale By W.
s. Shinsult SomeEville Tennessee.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-22

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured BY Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls catarrh Medicine has been taksn
By catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
I'VE years. and has become kr3wn e the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood oz
the Mucous surfaces. expelllng the POI
con from the Blood and healing the dis
easee portions.
After you have taken Halls Cafsrrh
Medicine for q short time you win see
great Improvement In your generG
health. Start taking Halfs Catarrh Meds-
cine At once and get rid Of catsrrh ssn9
for testimonials. free.
F.y CHENEY q CO.. Toledo, ohiA
Sold b. al Druggists. &c Z
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-22

The automobile Law directs that the
funds arising from automobile registra-
t;on shall be expended 10 the county
where the funds are collected. and SHAH
he used for the maintenance Of roscs
which connect county seats. The State
Highway Commission has the power to
designate the road. or roads, on which
.he funds shall be expended. The >Oun-
70 road authorities have nothing to 90
with designating The particular road
that shall receive the benefit OF thi'
fund. Last year the Commission en-
pended the Auto sssas5 on the road
leading from SOmerviIIe to Shelby
County and from Somerville to hay
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-22
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because II contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver Drives
out Malaria. Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 90 cents
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-22

Smtrifa unb In anbtrcn ircpildeH
0teenbsu nud beute nod portomInt. !.
Sm Mittdalter basegen tpar bic peit
etn unbsimlidxr @aft in europa.
Gdije Gt6bte itarben aus. sdil5s
ndnbcritriGe bpnDeutidjlanb, Stalien
uub ber GGipei3 fpurbtn msnidens
lser, Gtabt unb Qanb iparen Don gsis
den bebcdt. Gs mar Der .itapar5e
Sob1. ben Mciifer 3oIbein in 10
9raiIenpoIlfr WeiIe be3si9nst bat, sSn
bem 9nupiberbs Der pcft. in sSnbisn,
forbert iic aud feutc nod MiIicnen
bon Dpfern. Gkbr perbreitet III In
Snbien nu9 heuit nod cine anbert
,Snfeftionsirantftit, bic bsi uns nur
nod ieItcn pprfommt. bic @bolera.
0ani ben nerfhiebsnen Dorbensunsss
mabree.ln,, bic mon i'm 2aufe ber
KITTEN spci Sabr5ebnte sessn btefe
anitedenben strautbeiten in europa
ereriffen bat. fommcn iie bier nur
psrtinsslt Dor obsr in tleinsren Gris
bsnitn, bic bura ein5elne perl4tpps
te 5dlIe berpcrgerufsn iperben. Sos
baIb abtr bic DorbeugungsmaBres
seln nnafgelaifsn, 'sspinntn bisis
Snfeitionstronib.ittn ihre alte ptrs
bsrbliHe gebeutung fir bas aeben
Der DSlttr. Wlon bente fi6 sinen ciils
selnen Snpbusfall. Der ni4t in elmer
SfoIisrbarads bon Der gnbenipslt
abeej6nttien ipirb. Sofort III bic
MSeiidteit seseben. BAT bic san5e
Gtabt pom sppbus befallen ipiro.
'Inn bsnte iid. bob bic @ei4sptlier
einss f6arladirauttn ainbes in bic
SduIe iommen unb nit anoereit
slinssrn periebren - bic gar5e @Hus
le erfranit an Gddrladl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-22

70 lam biz is4 einldiebenbs itrse.
idleHtIthe Generation - I'm ibrs
@ntftebung gu 6eilten - IN Gnpaf'
Jung on GuBsre 2ebensptrbdItniiie,
iuie Semperntiir, fidj 9eraussebtlbei
Bnben. o6er bann ldbt lie ii9 nur
furd pIDBIidcs observation-disclosures
ben" Der UeT1lehtsgentration erfld.
rem. SIN 9orpiegen Der tinsn genes
ration sessniiber Der anbersn getpdbri
bas Rei1 Der NIgen Elm redt biintes
9iIb. Sr6noIe Iiebt Bet elmer Mlgs
rod fetnen @enerationspeGisI. Bel
elmer nnberen teineu mebr. i'm iibri.
gen unsdblige 3nifdenftuftn. gr
lest Werfb barouf, fsfsuiteGen, bab
i'm 9esenint gum Stammbaum ber
ADberen pflonSsn Sipei Gridsinrinsen
nidt sufammcn5ufalIen braiiden: Der
SeHeratipnstpefiel nit ieinen Mnnbs
Iungen Der pflanSenform unb ben
We6iel Der SortpfIaynnsstpeiie
einerieus, Der Me6iel Der &ernphns
len nit etirfd1er unb ooppeIttr gbro.
moiomensabl anbererieits. 9eios
areisldufe beipseen iih oAne sesrns
feitise Gbbdnsigteit in ibren beIons
teren gabnen; Der erite TT biitorifhs
otolosifd,er Ratur, Der kbtere trdst
ollsemein pbpfiolOgtiden gbarotter.
Wie Der Dortrosenbe NIT Ro9brud
berpprbebt, apdrs es einfsitis. tpolIie
non sur entfpidelungsssTdi atfi4cit
grfaifung Der 9ebepelt einen bicie.
8eIihtspunite bepor5usen. MDglihit
aIGieitisss SeranSieben oiefer We6s
ieleri6einunsen urb 'priifing duf
breiteiter ipiiieni6aFtIider GrunbIase
iuirb bic goridung ari ipefentIihfen
f0roern.
gis in bic iiinsfte 3eit ttnein ba.
Zen 5orI9er Der perIdiebeniien gsns
tioner bas NrobIem bes Generations.
ipehieIs sef6rbert. Wie berriib frdre
es, iuenn fi9 bic @6lter aud, fir bic
meHf4ii4e aulturarbeit bic 5dub
reidten!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-22

nuno an bDren. Tisfe. beiBt es. fonr,
bei Ben ;etio,n 8reifen fir srutter
mittel nid,t lobneito Ietn. Wenn es nos
init Setue ORi1tiafeit bdbeu IoII.s
70 mlB ieber getpobner bes fladxr
adubes unb ale B<tpohrer BON
Rleinifdbten es iic5 aur Mufudbe ma.
den. lid, Der NieMudbt slta,rpsnben
uno ie Tt,ne[er bas osftiebt bsitc
beIier tpirb es fein. neil ,rnferes Gr.
meiIens bic gliebaud,t In 9,,f,rnft
nibt anbers metr betfiebsn tperbeu
tann Die orpken Weibeplase finn
bobin. Tie 9eiten. bo tos GSieb fih
felsit iein ;siitter i,,d,te. iinb boriiber
Si, ausbiIfe beitebt in n Der GtolIfiits
terura urb biefs in iiberon outptno.
bar I'm hen ,r,iiten Q;rbern ,pirb sic
gienud,t fbotfa6Ii6 u,lr a,,f bieis
yleiIe betrieber INN re IN o,,rb aus
perfhiebenen G,riir,b,n Jobnsrh' Sin
SbeiI hsr Siiif,runo bpfnrSers bsi
Gbueinen bietsn Si, S;ihennbfaIIs,
Qlufer6em fGIt Elm beIpnbers pertbeuz
eruSer iimftonb frrt her in ber aons
a.,,trir,ino hss ssIeifd6fmmbeIs Iieot
9ei ,rns r,efebt bi, einentbiimIid,e
9nornaIie. pob mon Sas Wieb ol,s
Dem orStten Shell hss Qonbes mad,
elmer Gieue brinot. nm es bort
SrbInften a., Ioifcn nm h,nn hos