davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-04

maids committee. She is threatened
with pneumonia.
=
TEMPLE ISRAEL win hold Fri
day evening services at the county
courthouse. second floor, Sixth and
Boulder, this evening ats y. m. All,
Irrespective OF membership or
church affiliation, are cordially In
Vitad TO attend.
W. NJ. LETTE, arrested on tho
charge OF the Illicit sale OF liquor
and alleged to have been connected
with several shooting scrapcs. again
had his preliminary hearing con-
tinucd by request OF the prosecution.
The government was not able to pro-
duce It's witnesses yesterday and the
trial will be held today.
=
ANTOINE KEMP, under federal
charge OF evading the draft, died in
local hospital yesterday OF pneu-
monia. Kemp had been bound over
70 the. grand jury and ordered com
mitted TO the jail in MIlskogee but
before he could bo transferred from
tho city Jail he was taken Ill and re-
moved TO hospital.
=
CITIZENS OF TULSA are asked to
have a heart in their criticism or
the carriers who will deliver mail as
81 OF them are on new routes ana
II are new meE with no experience.
Seven OF the men will operate In new
delivery districts that have just been
placed within the postal delivery
limits.
INADVERTENTLY an advertise
ment appeared In The World Sun
day stating the first prize In the
leather goods display fashion week
was not meant for the Reliable
Trunk factory. The judges officially
decided the winners and awarded
the first prize to the Reliable Trunk
factory.
APPOINTMENTS have been made
by W. .. Buck, county chairman OF
four-minute speakers, for the chair
man OF Juvenile four-minute speak
ers Miss Iildl Jones Of the county
superintendcnt's office, and II. II.
, Oberholtzrr OF the city schools Will
serve. Miss Jones and Mr.. Ober-
holtzer will perfect this organization
OF boys and girls to speak on the
fourth Liberty loan AS It is possible
to reach many people through chill
dren who otherwise would fall to re-
spOnd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-04
Oklahoma Hospital

Service Consists OF
list. Fireproo( building arranged for
purpose.
end. Modern and complete equip
ment under one roof
3rd. Character. experience and skill
OF attendant
DIR. Fred s. Clinton. President
Miss II. G. G. ZieRclcr. II. N.
Superintendent
DIR. Lytlc Atherton
Resident Physician
Ninth and Jackson Streets
Phone Usage 1880
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-04
LEGAL

In the office Of The County Clerk and County
Engineer. In the Court House In Tulsa,
Tulss County, Oklahoma.
The C0mmissioners reserve the right 10
eompanisd By b eert,fisS eh.eh ooysrtnr 10
per cent Of bid.
BY order Of the Board Of County Com
misSioners OF Tulsa County. Oklahoma,
LEWIs CLINE.
County Clerk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-04

Sealed proposals will be received BY tho
Board Of County Com missioners Of Tulsa
County, Oklahoma, on October 7th, 1918
at 2 o'clock p. m. In the County Court
House Of Tulsa oklahoma, for the furnish
ing OF material and the construction OF two
concrete bridges t2) and locations as fol.
lows:
Bridge No. ss3 Bt. Sees 2s,2s. T. 10,
r. l3, 30 feet by 9s feet.
Bridge No. o BIT. Secs 1914. 7. Is.
L. Ia. 20 feet by &C feet.
As per plans and specifications on file
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-04
Added 10 Enemy Idst.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-One. hun
dred and thlrty-three firms were add
ed to the enemy trading list today by
eht war trade board and 10 wer9
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-04

Ladder 81, 600 Rewardi / positively guar.
Antee my great successful ''Monthly" Com.
pound. Safely relieves some Of the longest,
most obstinate, abnormal cases, in 10 S
days. No harm. pain or interference with
work. Mail Sl.5o. Double Strength 80 90.
Booklet Free. Write today. DR.. T. A..
southinston Remedy o. 1d9 Main Street.
Kansas Cfy, No.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-04

maids committee. She is threatened
with pneumonia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-04

GRAHAM RENFRO. we'll known
real estate man. Is confined to his
home, III OF grippe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-04

GEORGE NJ. BATES. connected
with the Frances Willard home, was
operated on yesterday at o. local
hospital.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-04

AFTER a TEN DAYS leave spent
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Cain. Vernon Cain left yesterday for
'harlcstOn, S. c., where no will ship
on the e. 5. :, Vsstal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-04

MISS MARY E. WILSON Of Cape
{ Charles, Va, enc OF the official la
dies ut the reunion, Is III at h local
hospital she Is being looked after
In good shape 10y the sponsors and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26
CHAPTER xiii--Continued

We llaad np la froat oi the haihs,
soaked with persplratien. and piled
our rihes into stacks A sergeant ~
tbs L A.. AZ. {, ,with, Il yellow band
arn9ad his left aria on which was
~ + tsanitary polIce) Ia black le'.
tsts, ttsk charge. ordering us .o take
oT aar rluipment. uhroll oar ru1ters
aud nutaee boots. Thea, starting from
I'd" ri sht Ut the linr he divided MS
ts'aa Squads af ttiirvn. /, hwpp~nrrd 10
~ ia the tirst squad
W. entered small room. where We
wrtp given Ave minutes 20 uudrrss
thea fitted into the bathroom Ia here
tlfre acre fFteen tubs tharEeis sawed
In twol half full OF water Each tub
continued piece of laundry soap, The
sergeant informed IA that We had just
twelve minutes Ia which to take our
baths Soapiag ourselves all over. We
tack turns Ia rubbing each others
hacks. then by means OF gastirn hose,
washed the soap Off The water was
i,s cold. but felt nnc,
Pretty soon a bell rang and the wa
TER was turned or. Some of the slower
oues we're coveted with soap, but this
made no difference 10 the sergeant.
who chased US into smother roon,
where wee iined up In front OF u iltt'c
window. resembling the box office In u
thsalns, snd rreeisad elraa' uisief~wsr
ant yoMrts From f,wtc' We '@rnt tttth
the room where we had frst nndrcssrd.
Ten mlautrs were allowed In which to
9vt tnto eur "ciabber,"
NV patti OF drawers came w 10 my
chn n6d the shirt barely reached my
Diaphragm, but they we've clcan~--no
strRpgvrs IN them. W. | was satisfied
Al the expiration " tho time aNlnt'
It'd wo were turnrd out aud nnlshei
nut drtsAins on the grass,
When nl ~ the eonpsny had hnthed
u MAS ease ~ march back to hlllcts.
That Harch VAS the m,st nncrngcRlal
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

up the ground and saappsng In The air
Then shrnpnei hnt.ed In, The music
VAS bot ard TamIny danced,
The covering party was having a
rough time of tt. they hst nc cover
just bad to take their medicine
Word Was passed down the tine ID
beat Il fur oar trenches. We needri no
nrging. grabbing our 'o,is sod s,~op-
ing low. We legged II across 10 Mans
lsad. The ca.eTtag rartr GOT away
10 fssar start but hca; ps In They
must have had stnxs b-cwusc We low
ereJ the RECORD.
raating and oa, ~ breath, W" tprn
blei into ctr tr,AntIlne tr'ach, | toes
my hands gvttinx thruash eur w'sv.
but, at the tine. diant notice IL, tay
te0rney sas tos, urgent.
When the roll vas called We fcaa6
that We had gotten 1t tn ,ac Rnsc ta
~ casualties
unr artillery pat barracn ~ Fries
trxsnt ,iiae and COMMUNICATION trenches
and their nscaiae gSa asi ride ire
suddenly ceased
t'ran The cessation et this fra
stre4rher hsarsrs @rnt cat to look I'M
kilit.i aud waeasisvt Ness asy 80
learned that u m our raen Rad h~@s
hii}ey, and Z uaanyiFst fiv~ r-rn wr~.
missing lgst In tler tark sc<S. thf3
mas have wandered ovcF iRts the Ger
n7aa lines, whers they we've etth~'
Killed az csptutsSi
SY@ssing Of ssreiseYs7 es~s-c-% ant
wogrslsi IL Is very bard ire Ne aver
aes civilian IN cvtnpr~tsey'l the ,asr'
uspss essst If raktrs carr - wetr6~S
and the wsr 10 sesscral III. cr s5a ssn
~ accustomed 20 srs-lng hliiaes e ,',s
isrs tn rriat tina, the ssgnlscstre al
tire amour; Ia passed over itNsl
s'ss7s1rAt.
Srnn az ossctaf stA:ess%c, pvhlssr<
In oae ~ the I4sssSiea ysa~rs !, y
stated inst IL CSssts between ssy SIC
sevea ,aos~s ad pounds fs-s,tsss 70 tSsS
aa, TO kil, ~ weuad soldier. TrA
result WAS af,aia~i BY taking iss csss
Of sAe war 10 date and dyi.iaS II h
the killed and wccasiesi
II may sesspi hesri ie~s sasi lsATrta
but II Is = fact. nevertheless, thss frNn
military standpoint Il Is hrt1e7 se' .
rsn 10 BE- kfilri than wagnytsa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26
There ars 90 many Instances Q, he

There are 90 many Instances Of he
ro,e deeds performed under hr~ In RVS.
eulng the wounded THAT II would take
several books 10 ehrunseie them. hnt !
have 10 mention one Instance per,
,.lslpgd BY u chaplAln. Captain Hall BY
naRie. IN the brigade 90 our Ieft, be
eaBSc it particularly appealed to Iae,
A chaplain " a0t tghtius mao; be
~ recognized as a unncomhasant aai
carries 40 arms, la "a charge or trench,
raid this soldier gets ftsellas NJ con
iiAe-we tfutn eunsast nsth hts rstse, rt-
yolver, or homb b. IL carrying. liz has
something 60 protect himself with,
something with which he can lntiict
harm On the cnrmy other words.
he Is able 10 set his own back.
Hui the chaplaln In empty handed
and IL ut the u,ercy Ut the enemy II
be encounters thrtn. SO IL IL doubly
bray. for him 10 40 over the top. nasler
fire. aud bring In wounded Also n
chHplatn Is not required by the king 3
rtgula tions 10 80 over tn a charge. but
this one did, made three trips under
the hottest kind nf Ore. each time re-
turning with n wouad~d man oa hts
hack. On the third trip he received
Il bullet through his left arm. but never
reported the matter TO the doctor until
late that %, sht lust spent his time adj
mIutsterng ,o tbs WAITS Ut the wound
81 lying IN stretchers
The ehsplaisss VI the British army
'srw n ffne. mainly sci tnen, and hrs
greatly respected by Tommy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

ijeok at she soaxas. mrs.hest II
raated, II Ia sare sign that yNas Ht'
TIN cHes stomach. liver and keueis
nesds q Gsatie. thorough cleansing ~
eAce
When p-evtxh. cross, listtess. pale.
doesn't sleep dcesaG eas NJ sss natss
rally, or Is fescrish, stomach ssas.
hfwath bad. has sienna ch,ashe, sese
threat, disffhaa. full al cold. give q
teasipoafal Of 'SSatifornia syrup at
f1ss." Sud In 6 few hours all the foul.
c~nsttpsied waste. andssesssi feed
aud ss'ar bile gently MOVES out Of tiss
ll.,,le bowels @tthaat sriping. aaa yea
have well, playful child again.
fnu needn't coax sisk cAisslrea 10
''tes~ IRIS ssAYrsh.ss sffsfF sixatfvv -
they hove ttS aellsSnas TASTE. and II
always makes theta fsei splendid
Ask yaur druggist fer hatsle Ut
s1alifnFnlA Syrup nj iiss which has
iareetiaHs for hshtse. eiiilassa ~ ail
ages nnd for gruwnssnes n.lginls ga tbs
bottle, Beware ~ cuettastasis sxsta
here. To b. sarr soa gut the Reassne,
ssk 10 see that IL IN made by ii~ vail
farpia Vic Syrup COMPANY" Rsfm#~
any other Kind With centesnpt. Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26
CHAPTER XIV,


had not slept long before the swee,
votcr ~ the sergeant informed that
"No, | section had clicked Tor another
blinking digging party" ! smiled -
u'ysrif with deep satisfaction. I had
been promoted from a mere digger to
n tn~mher " the Suicide club. and was
txrmr, from NIL fatigu~A Then came
an awful shrck, The sergeant isoked
over In my direction and said
"non1 YOU bomb throwcrs think yoo
are wearing top bats gu, herd. Cord.
IN tn orders ycu'v~ been taken up GA
the strength OF this sectian and viii
have 10 tio your hlt with the pick aati
shovel, same as the rest " US
g 4, pns> aa 4 hhwh "a mr. way to get
my shovel, but the only thing tina, re-
suited was n loss N good hunaor 90
my part.
We fell IN a, eight o'c'cck outside
OF our hlllets, sort IT na$lNrHi"
party. | WAS disguised az GSsmnaoEs
ahowr. had p4ck aud shovel, and
ahoGt Que hundred empty sandhaES.
The rest about two hundred In sll,
Mere es,uippsv. siksNis~ picks, shnvsss,
saudhags, rsaes and ammunition.
Thr psrfy moved eut In cs,lunn Of
fourx, taxing the road leading to the
trenches Several times We had 81
strias oa, IA the ,iifch ta let long cod
umns ~ Iinhers. artillery aai supplies
get past
The marching npaer these ccnfsi-
,tcas, was nsss'~~rily slaw Upon ar
rtvat ut tNa rarrauyv r. thr eyssatt1aHt.
Geltirn trench, lsNssei at my Hunt.
mated wrist watch lit VAS etevea
o'cjAs'k
Before ente-irg ;als ,rrnch. word
WAS passed lsawr she hoe. ''pa taking
NJ sar,klng. is,sg: ug 10 single Gle, GOV.
ertns PARTY FIRST"
THIS covering parry consisted a. n
r,ea. armed with rtEes hayanefs
hhn,ess. and two Lewis machine g7ias
They were to rrVSect us and guard
sssinSt a sunrise attack while DIG
sias In No Mans Lad
The cammuaicstioa trwnca ~ss
,aeoat half q lnsle lonx. 4 ssefssE'as
,Ntch. eight fest deep and three feet
wide.
Now and sgsta. t'eruasa shrsnoe'
woasd whistle overhead and earst Ia
ozr vicfs!ty. We wva,d crouch sgzsfss'
he tsrthrn walls while the shell frxS
meats -yispr~SiN tho ground above rs
/ oNsc~ Fritz turned .ssase with a mn
calGr gun the haItets frcsn which
"cracks,iN through ,as air snd kicket
up tho dirt gu tbs top. scattering said
and peeslrs, which. siatinx oar strel
helmets saans.rd .sk~ aaiiSsra~&
Two arrival IA tia are trpscA &c
o.Acer ~ the Rays, Ea-siseers gave O.
ear .nssraeTNns sud sctss q. stsiae4
. We ~see 10 As 90 sdvsas~a trercn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

two hsnarea yarss, froxa ttss GefrsaA
itA@ tFelehrs At thaa roiat were Gi
haEt3fsd yards apartt.
Two whaling lanes, ave fsss vida
bad be~a eas shFaagh sur tasa~d wire.
teg tie pass&ss nj shs sisgsrs, Ffos
tasSe Aass wLsgs tape had e~en 10
"a tas ggoaad 10 ;hw point where ws
ssts 10 eassns~aee soEk- THIS Ia se.
der that ws w0aid aos gss lost In the
dgxknssS. The proposed srSech was
atse Laid cut vita tape
Tbs covering party w~nt ont aFst
AFfei, a shess wait, two scouts exss
bask wsth information that the wasx.
lag party vas to toilos and carry oa'
xsth their wosk.
In extendei order. two yards apers.
ve aais~sessiy erwpt seru4s No Nsa's
Land. Ii was nervaux wofa; every
minute we expected u naashln~ gun 10
ep~s sr= % -. SSsssy bsil~ts ''~rack~G"
asaaHe VI, ar . rtse~hss sang over
head.
Arriving ~ the tsred diaEsam cf
the tre1ea, rifles sluag Ir01nd' eur
shoulders we sast mo tisme In grtsinx
~ work. We dug as quietly M po~-
sshis bat every aew and then the Noise
ut q pick or shovel striking 4 stene
wonid sTad Ire cold shs,~rx down our
backs rndet our brratts We heartily
cursed the oHending Tnmmy.
At Intervals n altar she'll would 70 up
from the Gcsutan lines and we would
remain mosioalsss until the glare Of It's
white light died cut.
Nhra the treach had reached .
d~rsh Of two feet we felt safer. be-
eause II wauld afford us cover In case
We were discovered ard fred on.
fhs digging had tsen In progress
about two hours, when suddenly he'll
seemed TO break loose Ia the form Of
machine sun and ride nrc.
We dropped down on our bellies in
the shallow treach. basle,s Knocking
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

Il am sn barren writes Private
John Wsiiaee DAVIS IT the I<pati"u
Irish itisex To his uoe(e art csRrss
the ladies' have gene hht IL tn an
earthly paradise FoH coHsaicy.ree
they aAre sent toe IN ito shtfAn ~
Exypt's Alexandria ssat
MY ',e~steera hss efffe afp3 rssd
ftfiagH and shA rafai arms ara ssfs.
h'aspnnd svvt my tses There IN a
gorgeous rrndlas rt~tsn Niih Has
bile narnr, ard Sitans Rtia regssa tssng
systsaszs sSd ~. snv# i srAsi. army
OF fgypstAu. 10 wait IN 10
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

|, ~ss Scottish gathering In ass~ "
the colcnIes. end what the rls ysnK "
III" one aud aniy apet present ssked
IN ssllI WAS msde NJ In easrgs, A,ihs
end Of particularly straaRo,s Get
burst as Ihe piper was taking shert
rcsi, aile ~ 'he guests weDt Up 10 HIS
That's rapIlsl," be said Thank
ynu very much New would ,oH Wlnd
fiating The Cork o. tho North fet
asf"
The iock d the Sorsh''" simasi
slriskri the piper Man. de ye Da
ken Ave bin piAsia' II for The fast
zaartsE q an cor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26
CARE PROPERLY FOR
THRASHlNG OUTFITS
Essewssss tsssss Caused 10 esaia md
iwsssmssts WAssh Mar be osasa.
ed Asal@ss---Fsrc EssaasuisAsr
10 c~sts EnessawA

wrvEAre& ky tho rnsssd SsAses n~pass.
KSesA Of AxrssaalgNf8l
Owa<rs VI shr@sAlnx VutAFs ARE
arwcs by the tfasi~si States asVaFsm<ni
VI agriculture 10 install simple equip
Haeas ~ sasaFAn~s against grstn and
snua dass expaesaoas and kr~s which
cssse eaagsnaas is&ass tn Grain and
saasAiaesy dsrsnS tho thraahinE no.
non. p&rticasariy In the facthe norsk'
w~ss. Fine dust which acrnmulst~s
~h*a the nsarhsu~ n operating has
b~~a fcuad to be- very explosive and
viii readily ixnsses X has heem sssxA'
nsh~d that naany, u nss nsass NJ these
explosions have bern caused by thu
ixnitiva II ss+ tuxt BY static electricity
E~asrased by the nseyiaa parts Ut Tho
grain separator. The rhxineers VI the
department have developed IN ~tsieien,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26
GUARD AGAINST FIRE IN HAY
Spontaneous ignition May Result BY
Storing improperly Cured Al.
faita or Clever.

Prepared ~ tho tett~S asst%s n~rsrs.
rya~at CT Agriculture
.,u A 1cls Fsl,ed isa@ ~ bAg stack OF
hay. syfu'"st ordinarily ~ harry pros
fsfity, may contain within II the Turk.
ing spirit ~ Gre that will sweep a
fefmstead.
MANY destructive hiageS hare been
caused by a spontaneous ighttian Il
hay, especially c'tsseF and alTaftS. The
FIRST cutting Of the latter seems to Ne
most Dangerous, II hay VI this Kind
has rstH or aew c. II oF II the stacks
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

method ~ grounding the machines to
rrnove shs electricity, consisting Ut
wires connecting ih. metallic parts
with the ground. An automatic fre
ealinaaishrr also has been developed
aud has proved very effective In re-
aaclng tr. losses A sactsan fan placed
near the cylinder has been found 10
be successful not only In reducing tho
amount IT 1us, in suspension In the
machine. thereby removing part Of the
danger of explosion. but 10 an impor.
tsnt factor IN cleaning the grain and
increasing Its market value, Complete
Instructions for eqa!ppinx . machine
to prevent loxses due to dust explosion
and Ore can be obtained by writing 10
the bureau " Chemistry. United
States Department of Agriculture.
Washington. u. C.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

Mary II. IN n~Hg,s seven years NJ
age, sind has csinplrs~sj oae seaF In
,br EREiesseB scisnol at Maalynn
10 her grandmother she said
'tsrsadmnyher what sie You think II
Turnover soiiegrf"
Il a"at ynan shy do yuu ask.
Mary
II mean what 4. yau thlal Of Han
over college Az a place fna me 10 ~ to
trheniT'
Wei. Mary. tbisl u sll' be some
sl,sa {ss,iss'. gss.i ,ssr~4i, ~, go ~ Hso-
ever "
Mary replied = DO / THAI Id like
IT, Daddy went Ia pHcnie ~ itaner@s
tno gn' nearly eateg ~ with rhig
gers Indianapolis Meas
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26
3 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEEDS AND HABITS or SHEEP


PREPARED h~ enc ;'ni,ss F,af@s n~geArt.
inert * AEFscaa,ufel
rhe needs and hshsts ~ sheen differ
widely firm fisose ~ hnrses, cattle and
swine, ttuf present no Problems thas
Will aU' he met by Interested study
and observation supported by sa'istac.
tory returns TIE wsy hnys In sh@ep
clubs have mastered the principles NJ
she~Tp raising In ample I-acf OF this
statement.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

oue iasNgtaea just cuSstHg sad blind,
tas All ths way, We ucre covered with
atse ,isist aud fctt greasy f-om swcal.
The mtsslen eaierwcsr tsvusd WAS
i---A--as Ike the mischief
tferf est,ag aes dsGaer q, stew.
wstea had heca kesa foe us--it ws,
pow tesIr efe'Ssk~~~e went into the
r~v~>s aud had saetsss bath,
II "lioty Jee~ could have heard oar
trlnsfks about the divisional Aatas
aud S-say rid tape ne woad have
9A.htcsi NJ oer wtckcd1cSs Bat Tc0a-
fsv Il anty hcnsa sfter all
'as. mentioned -Hg4y ic~" o. the
fasp's n M IA uts*esvnt ssrt ~ way
trs a. eAense ~Ss iEseaal as sAs0'
wsre AVE yer, hv1v nas1 nuzsag
tA=G
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26
BOYS INTERESTED IN SHEEP


sPrv~srcs ty tre t+~F'~A Ssssss T~rsyt,
rsszsf Of AsrSeaisxyNl
While the Labor required hr "as%sp
raising Ia continuous II I. rsess heNvy.
and n pswrs~fy sup~v.t~d aaa fns5f'
asssrvssinr by sntse4s, r~sstr ~sH ~~1'
~ performed by ssnys 'nEag.slsl~ %
oth~r kinds Of ssrrs woyk This fart
shsaid ~ Efr~n consideration IN rAsny
~~csisns whev~ farm Labor - s~4srr..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

On retiring gently rub spots as dAs-
AruH and itching with cuaeurs ust-
meni, Next morning silntDpoe with
Tasirura Hoae and hs, water, Fnr free
samples address, '1'u'icsva, Desa X.
Doxson." Al druggists Hnd BY snnIi.
Hosp IL. Osntm~ns IN and 80 = Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26
FEED FROM WeEDy PASTURES


tr-.gar~8 ~ ss~ irnA.4 stAtss f~Tss-1
reHs & agTvsststv
Sfse~.e are c1fssisis ~ fsFtiax l@rgs
f~sFe~nssr~ II tissr feed srasn roasis
~s~~sy pasture fes csFah1~ If cayrTsE.
cattle. ha; II is grls-Ase To es4pssr.
are w saassTate tt@ raising al sls~F
BY r~@pss sApss Taa!s sft-srxr h In
wsssi sslfssr7i
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26
STACKING WHEAT
TO REDUCE COST
Efficient Methods oil Harvesting
Materially Lessen Expense
Of Production.
BUNDLE WlsORs AH USEFUL



rrsyar-a ny As rnsssa states Depart.
m~ns of AxrE@asUFsl
THE acreage covered r~r asy by q
given er~w In STACKING wheat depends
up@n the yield distance hauled. sire
vi loads and rn~the~is ssea
For exsmpse, two na~a ami fear
Aes~~a with sslA~s ea~ ~r tw~ NJ The
hasdss waxaas ahleh are susananis
found In the wb~ss growing seestens ut
the Northwest. where beth asa pitch
and 10 oae IN required an the lead.
win nc ahse 60 stack nsor~ wheat. other
thinEs hesnx equal. than will two men
following the usual practice in the
East Of enc piirhlag while the ether
maa loads The wagons used In the
two cases av usually very Different.
the Western "hansiie waSaa eeiag -.
pectally built for use la the raanass
above mentioned. whereas with the
tyre Ut wagon usually fnanh In the
East /, would be Impossible tn haal q
very large load Ia hits Way. because
~ the ciisrculty ~ putting nauy hua.
dies On such wagon tn such n way
that they ~oaid esrrS w*ll Although
tho lesastx hsassrt esl sse, ~ sw8ress, ssss:sss
die wagons dn Dot rantaih quite 80
many bundles AZ ,sn These In the East
when loaded by hara they are pat on
10 iess sltus and a,sh onv-half th. man
labor. which mc~e than offsets this Oh.
t'ctiun.,
Nest EtkIens Crew.
This snnihinstton IA probably the
ncst efficient crrw which can I've aSssi
In stacking wheat, provided the haui Is
not toa hong. II Is especially rreuln'
,nsndsd fer consideration hs Eastern
wheat growers. AZ In many cases II
wpuid be nm easy matter Ia pIsew n
temporary rack OF other wagons. fhas
making them well suited for use In the
manner described The adoption af
this method would materially rvtiuce
the cost Of stacking.
Stacking improves Quality Of Wheat.
Whore stacking "a property done the
grain Is better protected In stacks
than 10 shocks, 10 ue, seasons or when
thFsshing came. be done soen after
cutting the Importance cf this pfesec.
ton IL Increased. A sweating process
slsa takes place In the stack. which
Improves In sesas %xtent tht saior, ean-
tIitlsI s'nd test w~'tsigAt ~ the grain and
Its milling and baking qualities. The
Improvement may he sufficient TO OBJ
tain better market grade. with result
Ing higher price when sold A similar
sweating process apparently tnay saAr
place In shock thrssh@l wheat after
being plseed In the hin. hat to take al
vantage III this the farmer mnss hasr
storage reoFn FIR hts thrashsd grain
and mus, also gsss il thrashesi from the
shock white II II In ~ eooA condition
~ when niacsd In the stack.