davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-19
FULL TEXT or WAR OFFICE REPORT:

Following is the text of to-day's War Office report
Between the ASne and the Marine troops, surmonng The
resistance the enemy which increased by the arrival Of
reserves realized sensible progress the close of yesterday The
number prisoners counted is being augmented The battle con-
nues with violence along the whole front.
"WeSt OF Rheims and south of the Marine troops Yesterday
hy vigorous attack reook Monvon and threw the enemy
the outskirts of Oeuly
To the north the MaRe have made progress in the Ro
Wood and the Couron Wood and carried line komete
the westward
Further north the Italians have taken Moulin dArdre ana con-
querei ground the region of Bouy In the course OF these
tons the French have captured four 80 machine guns and
400 prisoners.
Between Montdidier and Noyon AMI also in the Woeve
region raids against the German lines captured 100 prisoners
OFFICIAL BRITISH REPORT.
LONDON July i9.-German raids last night in the Niers-B
tonneux and Morancot sectors either side of the Somme
driven by the British says the official statement from Field Marsh
Haig to-day. The British captured few prisoners successful raids
1.-The regions OF Bucluoy, Wiley2l and Loce
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-19
pressed forward with their reScueS.
BATTLE INCREASING IN VIOLENCE.

The battle increasing in intensity the whole front as this is
cbed The Americans and French are driving forward IN an Khdd
advance toward the main highway from scissors to Chateau merry
which lies from ten miles east OF the original line
The Germans aided by great numbers reserves made heal
couneaack the plateau southwest OF Scissors 1t was boody e.
pulsed Americans and French that region continuing to hold the
line they established yesterday evening advancing eastward
Cavalry already has pushed the Chateau her
road and the infantry driving forward 20 join them UnccnteJ
prisoners guns and material are still accumulang
The remarkable transport system of the Allies enabling them o
maintain constant flow of and supplies TO the front As the ne
advances solid miles of moorukS carrying ammunition and ohe
material rumble forward They return to the rear with slightly wounded
Men and guns rushed up trucks, dumped off and IN
thick of the fighting few minutes later
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-19

Tho Fidelity Trust company AS
trustee of the pply Advertising pub
ughng Company, to-day filcd am ac-
counting with Vice Chancellor anc
AT Newark showing S2lGAli-D On
hand to meet proved claims amount
ing to $C62,S279S. Out OF the first
named amount the administration Ca
penses OF conducting the rewAaper
controlled w1y the company wIl have
70 be met
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-19
RESIDENTS OF RHEIMS
SEND DEFENDERS so, 900
BOTTLES OF CHAMPAGNE
Inhabitants SHOW Gratitude to
PoiIuS Protecting the City
From Germans.

I ONDON, July 10, - t'Irty
thousand bottles OF cham
pagnc were sent to Poilus
defending Rheims by the CRATE
ful inhabitants Of that city, de-
sputrhcs from The French front
to-day said
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-19
. J.. GOss, President OF >cOVillc
NnnufacturIng Co., Dead,

WATERBURY,, Conn, July Ia
Anauncey p. Goss sr., President OF the
Scoville Manufacturing Company, died
Al hiA home IN this city to-day,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-19
OIGO A..

DE DIEGO.-IOsE DE DIEGO.
Services at CAMPBs t.L FUNERAL
CUUHCH. Broadway, GCth st., Friday.
=. NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-19
ALLIES PUSHING FORWARD
BEHIND A ROLLING BARRAGE;
AMERICANS RESCUE FRENCH
Explosions and Fires in scissors Indicate
That the Germans May Be Preparing
.. to Evacuatc City

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN THE CHAMPAGNE, July ~
limited Press-Ameran and French troops after organizing yee
days gains during night resumed their offensive between the M
and the Marne a c'clock this morning
The Allies pushed behind rolling barge on the whoe
front from Scissors to Ihery, driving the Germans before
them.
Amen report hJge explosions and fires IN SoSSonS-eVdenY e
destruction dumps and supplies by the enemy preparatory
to evacuation of the city
One American unit pressed forward so rapidly yesterday afternoon
that they party captured Frencmen who were WORKING
on the roads guards They captured the Germans an
released the French who the their former orS and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-19
HELP wANTEO-MALe.

,VA NrEp Laundry WarNtra, must BE- eTperi-
"r., r.,, sohsr and willing. Apply tn BroOkyn
st,fa HlsmtaL CArAsou and Albany avs.
Br,okNu y Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-19
GERMANS ON THE DEFENSIVE
FROM RHEIMS TO MONTDIDIER,
SAYS FRENCH HIGH COMMAND
Americans Occupy Priez and Seem Able to
Envelop Neuilly-St. Front Every
German Salient Now in Peril.

PARIS July i9Ihe Allies have taken the initiative and the Ger
mans are the defensive everywhere official statement issued by Inc
Allied high command declared this afternoon
1--WE are taking initiative ana the enemy the defensive every
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10

Protein. Carbohydrates sad Fsss Are
Used BY Animals In Gate Differ
ent Proportions

In feeding dairy cows the best re-
suits are always secured and the most
economic uss of feeds In obtained by
providing a balanced ration. Careful
studies have shown that the thres
classes NJ nutrients In feeds. prettans.
carbohydrates ard fats. are used BY
disyerent animals In quite ditYsreni pro'
portions, A ration that supplies these
nutrients To the proportion tina, the
T attsnxi' rtdustex III tafivs8 u s&samevs
ration. When enough Of each Of these
classes IL fed there Is no waste. caused
by feeding an unnecessary amount Of
one elass Of nutrisnt& Protein Ia usss.
by the animal chiefly to form the mus
Giles OF lean flesh Of the body, the halr,
tho horns. the hoofs and the ca&ein In
the milk. The carbohydrates and the
IN, are u source Of energy In the body
a. well AZ that OF the body fat snd the
fat In the milk.
The compromising Of a balanced n.
tinn Ia MT difficult II oae has a, hand
tables which show the dixvstiblc nutrs.
ents of the various feeds. Many farm.
crs, hew~ver. obtain good results hy
more simple methods and have found
the following rules useful:
!. Feed oil the ronshaxe ttst the
saW Wit ID, ID cataAn- 2 .''n; AZ.
. II the voughage contains eight ia
ten pounds of lexuminuss hsy. such ~
c'pver. cowpea or alfalfa. mix the
grain ration ~ that II viii crntatn
frma II Ia 10 per cent of rrotelu. II
the foegtaSe does rot contasn large
proportion Of legamsnuus hay. but IN
ctsmros@d largely Of corn silaes. corr.
stalks. and tirsothy has. mix the grsin
rssian to cnatain % to "a per cent u
protein.
3, To cows such ~ lerseys or Ggevn-
seys giving milk testing I per cent In
hutterfat or higher, feed the grain mix.
ture Mt the rate Ut ane pound to every
three pounds ~ milk produced To
COWS giving milk which tests 81 p~r
cent In hutterfst Or Less. feed one
pound Of The grain mixture to every
three aad cnr-hal: TO fcur pounds ~
milk produced y
4. II the cos Ia tn posr heSh aEG In
giving a good fow Ut milk. shs will ss-
uaily resgeEsi 70 heavier feeding siri
toe grain Fa,iau should be decreased
A cops Of Farmers Bsiietin No Ts2,
which discusses the fes~ssas 1t dairy
COWS will he ~eus free 90 spyaiemslnu
10 the iivssion VI publications. raItsd
States department Of agriculture,
washtagson. n. C.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10
CHEAP BUT NOT DESIRABLE


The cast ~ q DOCTORS visit IN China
rmas@ frvsn Q 10 no CENTS. One waaia
think that. inAstpoch M thss are ~
cheap. nsbofy would he ~ithes, Doc
tors visits IN China, haI. a. fact, tho
Chinese ret siong with - few ~ them
NJ possible. The s~ason Ia said TO BE-
Mat 'tfiw' Mofstsfrtar4 aasssas% .r~- Sssa's
abotu,nahie medicines. Extracts Of all
sorts Of creelsn1 ,hinEs enter Into tho
Chinese drug list, and people ere
s,erse 10 taking shrFa. except In ease
of extreme necessity.
II " r.,sslble that anctars hare rur.
posels provided themselves with these
offensive remedies as n means vi self
protection. II would he very wearing
IN popular physician nj . cents q
visit. hs might run Ms l~gs On md
get no sleep He accordingly hsss.s
himself unpopular through 'ha me.
diam ~ nresilrfnrs drcested ~ beetles
ard erasshopr~rs sud xnrh shings. He
prefers sasarl~ poverty To poverty cora
pisraisi sslh running about.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10

excellent Recommendation From
Those Who Were Recognized ~
Highly Proficient In the Art.

e. q. 'sfnt.e tHih,7 S@Fs LslAh Uany ia
~ laaTsTst sslnuM h. sincere wsshsast
bigotry differing With discord. some
tunes grave, always agreeable, touch.
sng on deep points. dwelling mos, on
scasonahle ones. and letting everybody
speak and he heard" There Il story
Of n frenehman AZ one IT Rogers
breakfasts who listeaei 10 Macaulay's
endless eiSqtftntGf.. ianif'' steItlg' tGdtheT
talker waiting his chance. fastened his
cJes $40 MacaHiny and nut,ered. "Sll
tnilsse, II est pefdo." IN regard to the
part ~ anecdotes In table talk, | quote
two nplaiUHs Gle who has atoeed his
memory with slight anecdotes, private
Incidents and personal peeulIartt'rs,
according ~ l,r Johnson. seldom
fRlls ;n find his audience favorable"
''ut all the barcs." exclaimed ne Qun-
Cey ""tom man In hls folly hesltates
o. hats, and heaven In It's mysterious
wisdom suffers IL propagate his spe'
clcs the lnost lnsgtrcrahle IN the teller
OF good stories So Exchange,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10

warm water, -Four 70 six eggs are SET
under 4 hrss ssad tea .ss thsfsrsa %,sssss
a grwr~~. They uisy b. tested sssoa, the
tenth day. and those which ARE .nfes.
,ile or contain dead germs should be
removed. They hatch slowly. esrerisl
~ under hens. and the gnslings ar~
Usually removed as snea rs ha,ched
and kep; In A warm place uatsl thu
prcse~S " ew~s,. w hss,~ tAsy ara, ,Iat
back under the hen or goose. Saas
breeders who hatch With both geese
aud hens give all the gesl!ngs to the
geese. Hens with Sosiings may be
confined To ,hc coop and che gosisaSs
allowed to range. The latter. especial
" II the wes,har Ia cold, are not usa,
-Ay allowed so 60 into water ontil they
are several days old. In Maid weathwr
The hens are allowed 10 hroca the Ers-
aues frola scven 10 ten days. when the
latter are able fn take care ~ them.
selves ,nscds!sed growing cenps,
WITH board ncsors. should he prcvtdei
tor the seslinsS and they aust hs pro
'ected frntn their enemies sni gwen
s,Hae attention when "a range.
Feeding oe<s< ard GosiirsA
Geese are generally raised where
they have socd grass ranSs os pas'
sprv, as they arr sc~Nf grsrerx and. cx.
tvpt during the winter naaths. usually
acs W asoss IT thelr sstaS The pas
tur~ may b supplemented with lighs
fe~S!s ~ tHs cossfnoa or eeess grown
grains ~ Wet nash daily. the n~cvs-
sity and quantity II this fessi depend
tss ea tse pasture, tioslIngs DO Dot
nessi seyNd uEtil they ars ~ IA a6 hcarx
I'D ~hea they should be Ted any Of
the raAsaes reaazsssens.~t tcr chickens
~ tu&lnss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10
Something ComIno His Way.

Two elderly sentlomcn both aecent.
ly clothed IN sober black. were sitting
side by side IN q NOTORIOUS Each was
reading u morning paper Suddenly
one os the men utter,'d an exclama'
atss-s, NJ tr.sss.se. .sasl -lse 4ther. I,erry
nj him over hts spectaelcs,
II see here" explained the first.
with bcamIng faee, ",ha, Mr. urew'
SON, who itcd last wcs. has len his
entlrc fortune 10 various charitable en-
tcreYisrs This will NC surprise 20
his many relatives Il Il TO nie-~a
glad surprise, IN my ease. for am the
minister II church 10 which tn has
tstt 5000"
The ether maa locked at the news
raper and hts face, too, became
wrenthed tn smiles
''nieSs him :" he exclaimed heartily.
"Ali to charitable Institutions IN spite
Of HIS relatives Al, sir IKE tn see
money ls;t IKE that-l DO, Indeed !"
Are Noa elsn a minisierr
ma. sir, VITA lawyer"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10
FEEDING THE Sucking PIGS


Urem tbs United States Department n
AfricaitNfet
when the rigs are shout three weeks
old. sometimes less. they viii bcgin to
ncse arcand for something TO eat II
they sre going to do IN they shruld this
something must be supplied. One os
the hess feeds ut this particular time
II shellcA curn. I. should h~ In self
.ee.lrr In q zen where the rigs ean 70
to N end Will moi be bothered by sny
az the rest VI the hogs. This can be
arranged by n creep Just large ea"axh
TO admit the PIGS hnndliy. psa'i ferret
iha: these little fellows grow quite
rHyadly ard frsm tins@ 10 time the
erss% mnzs.he. made ,lerxss. ,,As,er ihe
p!rs arr / ar 3 wrecks osH. especially n
they On not have rnoA rrwss pasture,
The addition NJ sorse shorts, sankaTe,
or oil meal Ia advisable. Nothing
would be- better. however. tsYsn skim
milk. The sslffeosier In which In
kept cora aud ether feeds Should be
rsasntsined right aiasaH up until wear
lnr t,nse. ard after that II the piT ID
Intended for market purposes. Figs
10 b. used for breeding purposes snay
10 kept On seiffe~dsr all the time
with splendid results. but In Anwns
eases they get too fss and lowy and Do
not take the pruper exercise. The most
profitable ps In the one thss n~~rf
quits growing frwn fsrrowinx time
unt!i be I'm driven oyNr the scales
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10
PRODUCTION OF LIVE STOCK


rrrnm she t'sss~a States n~rastsn~s4 Ut
AxTscHiszye)
where fi~e Stock Il 4 fartnr ~ the
fssra. make every hsaa hax-tsxhi and
ssse~r- tight. have shofcuEtsiy good peT.
msnsnt pastures: nS~ fesnmtnosa
crrTm; huisd = ss'o /. and ks~p only rSrs-
bird nrsIes These Eve things are ah.
ssssfrsy essential In TIE ecnaosnlesl
prndHrttan Ut live stock. on ccurss.
this program caslx for snsse iaAos and
sxy<ns~, h-s tAe r~srn.nent ctndits~a
II prosperity In fhe se<siSns d~vctt4
h HEe stock prortv<tsoa II psnaf 81 tn
resa proat desfred sh~resrusn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10
WAGE WAR ON WEEDS

tPrve@tea - tho TEl,sa states ~
psFttn@Hs 90 AgrhuN,Gre}
Coed rotations aud Efficient
farm practices atil suhssue
weeds.
Three maln principles az veed
coatrai must 10 observed I'd
Prevent weeds from maturing
~e~t en- the farm. ~ prevent
the introduction at w~~d seeds
on the farm. aud 49, preyea,
perennial weeds from making
top growth.
The principles are the main
hing; The particular method
employed r. ef lesser luspor~
taaee.
Next 10 the principles racks
the man behind them. May
rnea make q start to clear their
tsrGas ~ ~~@sls bur give ny too
Sson. Often the campaign Ia
stopped wA~a sScrvSs tn 10
slshi, and the weeds saa ~
cover.
Clearing farm " we~3S
especially p~r~antals. In no e~sy
task: II r~Cuites more than ar
eraxe snselllxencs and @r@~er.
ene~. IL. aewever, aae faith
fully carries cot plas ns At
.ack based nn the aasv. prsa.
cs,les II wssl cwtrel be exn
practically rid hss tarn IL
we%sss without q great anseaat
cf sxtrs laher and sxpsssse.
wsea cSsatrnl Is sr~qasetis 3
community rreasierz. ard fer tbs
greatest gxrransa. svvsss go
assratSoa Eatag tarTsers 10 ~
eaired.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10
DAIRY
FACTS
RECORD BY lilly ALcARTRA
Famsss ksesstsss Rsssnsty carns
Yhnsesh Mia ke~ ssasA Marx ss
s0s& PcanGs ef nues1v.

~Toa CAM kerp a xasa aan aown. Y
and this srnSsissa Is a. srue III caws
as n In III rsea- In preef VI which n
the n@ws that tks fasae~s PnrvAwwa
Helssesa. Ttily Aseartrs. 10 again al hss
old tricks II rclliag ap F~SurstsL khe
r~centiy aForpsa her sixth calf. q belt.
sr. and gave sacA psosal~e Of another
sueeessfai laesatian period aAcad M
her shst her ewasrs decided 10 pas
haf 90 Test.
She eaine thfoagh with a n~w Ehafk
fcr seven days with sas6 pceaAs ef
butter cut Of y.1.i psuads az fnilk.
which shows the pace shs Ii making Ia
tho yearsy test she Is o.
With this recswd stss Ii the swsety-
tfsh "*assonnd" Helssein COW.
Tfliy Alcartra has 10 her cseiss the
production of %s4sI,s pounds III milk
yisidiag i.isssos pounds OF butter In
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10
SHIP COWS WITHOUT HORNS
Horned Animals 8heSsa d Tied -
earay 70 precaSde psssissiisy Ct
Intsry 10 otherA

II possible. ship oniy animals NTH
cas horns. In case howas~i sEimals are
sAir?esl they shauid he TIED severely
or r~nnea 81 In aas ~nd o6 the car 10
precissse ssss possibility q in!afahg oskr
" smf--Str ssu-4nr the trip.
Similarly. ~.Asa hnIAs are shsEp~d
Ia rstxsd leads. Trey sssgasa be s@czx.ris
Fsszasd apart froa sse females.
Csthsx eaetiriozs hetsg -gSsi. !: h.
sasstsaha4 ~ head car - c-sTascsss. 81
sas angxsEs ,-svga nssss- wserv sssss
10 . zansEz4z 1t sracs IA Which %
uSsva ahaxf
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10

Ue@NsNe0a AN UeStsf A0se - Wtus'
skAnd 0iseassA
susesptihle or sahtw-t tn aiiinensa
which. " not rssnedset. cAeeket. or pre-.
vented. viii result h ths cnrs&iimans
VI production, despite aii ~1eF.s thst
mar b. made
Diseases NJ swine may hs clAsscd
m tHa greapes \. ssl ,Ailsnsaas Which
are not highly destructive and can ks
treated As = rule by the farmer; th,
highly destructive diseases, particle
larry Of Infectious origin. which srsead
rapidly aud kiil quickly, and ~ handls
them property rsqalres tho cc-op~ra.
tsou cf moi ctaiy the farmers and xseck
fstseFs, but teaerai and state. cfArials.
In ths nTw, group which N not high.
~ destructive may he mssationesi sneh
ailments ard conditions rs parasites.
both Internal and external twassnx mad
Heel snanwe and ether skin diseases
tuners and shsce~s~s: poisoning By
agents ON eaussic potash and mold To
enrhagr. cssckiehcrr. cp'tenscesi, etc.
pneumonia thumps. or other digestive
disorders These s!lraenfs ~ n rule
can be readily treated by efforts IT
the farmer himself. ara the appilca.
sica Ut hnsne remedies ssfsen proves IT.
fetive In their cure. Preventive meas"
urrs at all times should b. observed.
such m proper housing and Feeding.
sanitary conditions IT yards and shel.
TER. rood si~~a dviuktnx water. ~nsi
ahcve NIL tho elimination ct tSlshy
nisdholea.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10

hesdaches disappeared gained Ia
weight and fsSl One, - I can koccetiy
recommend LYDIA e. HnkhAm's ve1s-
table Conpccnd b any woman who b
suffering a. waA - MrA Angi-zNg b
LYNCH. leo Plain ST.. rreysaencs. h |.
RaeAash~ and nervousness are symp-
toms or narfrn's warnlnSs, which In
tsseate Q functional disturbance CO a.
unhealthy eenditscn wasch eftsn deyel-
crs into 4 more seriGs silrnent
twcncn in this condition should re4
c.ntinue b dag eloag witAaat help, hot
praSs by Mrs lynch's experience sid
try this fsnccs r,see Ard hers, remedy.
LYDIA E. hnshars Vegetable Ccss-
Ea1r4-and toS ssesAl advice vrritr to
lySA +. nnxhszs Med, Co Lynn. Ma
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10
PROFITABLE To GROW
SPRING WHEAT CROP
~ IN preeanss yAst IN Larss As~s
Marquis Variety viii eiys Bsss
Eesuis---sesd sAavsa Net Dc
Hard 10 Chsain.

sFFspzr~t hY sAs rnas@a States pspass.
na~as VT Agreassas4A
There Is raueh land In the Narthsra
states 90 witch spring wheat growing
may be- profitable ~ well a. patriotic
this rear.
An additional acreage N spring
wheat can be secured By increased at.
tenslcn 10 the crop In zeetioas where
considerable areas formeTfy we're
planted. srvsns whsst also should be
sown In tho Scrtheastsrr stase@-ths
northeastern easrt~x Of the ccuasry--
south mud east Of the rr~s~us seessx.
wheat AREA. This includes tho ncrth.
err part of the cora belt. To be spe-
saae " saeiaass asxtsesa Kaaxas and
Missouri and nosthwnrd. and nearly oil
Of the country nerth Of Kentucky and
virgaA. Including the New England
states Sprsng wheat shapld ncg -
sown along ths seacoass. however, and
xeaeraliy not on land Of low slssatioa.
In the mountainous rvgioa sprinS
wheat should be tried whore land n
available a. far soath ~ Tennessee
aud North Carotina.
Whsrs Fsrmsdy orsxm.
4 fairly safe rule to follow u he
present crisis. which demands . iasxs
wheat production. IL for ths farmers
In Ill sections wherever spring wheat
has ever been grown but now discDa-
;sinawA, N sn~ q satils vi. u tthix sprtnx
II d full winter. wheat acreage vas not
put In by them last fsll The older
farmers In . neighborheod often will
recall that spring whsa, was once
grown there. but tina, II gave way per
hsps TO higher yielding or bs,fcr-miit.
iEg winter wheat, Perhaps some ether
,,sraa sapleesd Ehe~s, .ensirsly., Al the
presen. time Il IN desirable in sll such
places 10 10 back ia some degree TO
sprins wheat growing
II spring wheat falls the land Is
ready for summer catch crop or Tor
sowing winser wheat the next fall.
Choice Of q Variety.
In nearly all u this gvva, area n is
probable thar the Marquis variety wtii
give best results. or at least ~ good
results IN any spring wheat Seed Of
this can most likely be ob,aIned at
points NOT far rvmoved seedsmsa
generally should be able 10 supply II.
or the county agent or state agricul.
tural college can refer TO sources az
seed. I, IL the most widely grown
variety 10 Minnesota and the DakotAs
and Ia easily recognized BY It's short.
widecrcasesi. broad. hard. red ksrnsis.
Handling Spring Wheat
The culture " spring wheat Should
give trouble 10 no farmer IN this sec.
tfoh, svcusntrn+i ss fss rsnsr~siy IN ca
wiuter wheat and to spriag cats, The
land should be prepared ~ for oats
and s-cdei an early AZ possible, Use
only land considered suitable for win
ter wheat, Early sowing Is the best
guaranty OF cror. II Is hest TO sow
wheat with drill where one II TO be
had. bat IL can he soun broadcast and
narrowed In, The same amount n seed
per scrr ~ Of winter wheat, or a little
more. should ha so~n. Six or seven
recks per acre In usually enough.
Small patches ct wheat sown By farm
90 generally IN this northeastern sec.
tion Of the country will doubtless add
grcas'y to- car wheat supply. ard VIII
not interfere seriously with other farm
Ing operatIonS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10
G0sL|NGs RAISED
IN EARLY SPRING
KEEP EGGS IN A cool PLACE
eesrs Breeders Prefer 10 Uss HsNs fes
stasch'rg. ~ Geese Sometimes D.
Some plseust TO Manage
insuestEca NAFieA

prepared ~ the United states Depart.
msat u Axrisastatsl
The successful raising cf Eossings
should bsSia with feeding the geese an
sgg-pSodueing ration during the latter
part OF the wintes OF early spring. The
geese should bs allowed TO make thsir
nests early In ths spring on Lbs foor
Of the poultry house. or Ia large boxes,
barrels OF shelters provitsd tor the
purpose.
The eggs should be- collected daily
and kept In a cool place where thu con.
tents will not sysposats too freely. II
kept for SOME tine they may be. stored
1la loose bran. Tia fsrst sxxx are asu-
aiiy set under hens. while the last ones
which the goose lays may b Matched
either under hens % under the goose,
II she gets broody. II tho eggs ara not
removed from ths ass< In which tho
sooss II laying she viii usually stop
laying sooner than II they are taken
away. Some breeders prsfsr TO raise
oil the Sosiings under heES, ~ geese
sometimes become eit!ieuli 10 manage
whsn aiiowat IN hatch anA rvsr shstr
young Hens used for hatehins goose
Eggs must be busted with Insect. pow.
der and have good attsntion. ~, Ia the
case Of geese. the per!od Of Incubation
Nv longer than ln that Of fowls Goose
says may bo Matched 10 incuha,ors and
the gosl,axs successfully raised In
hsnGiers, " although. Atix In nqs. a. eops.
mon practice.
ireuhaticn Of Goose Egaa.
The period of Incubation VI geos@
eggs varies from rs to 80 days, Moss-
taire should be added 10 The eggs after
the lisxa week II set under hens or In
incubators. this Ia usually done by
sprlnklinx The egxs or the nest with