davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18

Mrs. Anna Chaiank Of S75 State
street reported to Go ~aant Tonneson
yesterday Afternoon +r~t sNe rad lost
a pocketbook containing ss.75.
-Patrolman Calvin found a man In
an unconscious condition A. shin@-
ton and High streets last night He
him to the oAsce os-pr Henry
Ito the city lockrr where ha
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18

The undersigned desire to thank
friends for many floral tributes in re-
cent bereavement. Also Rev. James F..
Mailoy for comforting words and DR..
David j. Coleman and Undertaken Ed
ward ]. Scully for services rendered.
Signed.
AND FAMILY.
Tottenville. s. /. 2211l-10-1S-lt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18
RED CROSS IN FRANCE

Arc Aiding Refugees I'm Reconquered-
District.
PARIS, Oct. 18:-The American
Red Cross has aided 5000 refugees
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18

No Microbes IN High Attitudes.
According to eminent scientists, not
Z single microbe exists In mountain
~ above the height Of 1000 feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18

Louis Pariz OF asa State street
was locked up yesterday afternoon by
Trafic Officer John Durham on com-
rlaiTt of Prosecutor Joseph Stricken
He was arraigned before Recorder
Pickersgin last night and at the re-
ques. of the Prosecutor. bail was fixed
at $1,000. He was unable to furnish
the bail and wax taken to New Bruins
wick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18

1optlmistlc\ Inou1nt
When u sciencsNis learned others
become easy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18
CARD OF HAM

Observation-Disclosures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18

EXPERIENCED chauffeur. Good sal
AIRY. H. Levinson, I'll Main ST.. Tot
xanul1a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18

wanted Immediately Cooks ard kit
chen helners at the EmeroAnrv Hosnf-
tails ~ Perth A~hnv WIN nav we'll
sor capahla helm. ANnly to Miss Fraser.
BOARD OF Trade Bldg.
221f4-10-1S-2ts
The sun., 1918-12-01
TAKES BRIDE AT rs
TO HALT HER SUIT
John r. Evcritt, Wealthy Re-
tired Undertaken, Ends
Trouble by Marrying.
SIZE WANTED 100000
Nurses Attorney Informed
Over Telephone That Action
Would Be Called orr.

All those fussy papers and agree
ments and settlements and things
which have been worryi~- tho lie out
Of Miss Florence l.. r. Cooke were
thrust into ignominous obscurty yes
terday when she walked triumphantly
up TO the desk in the marriage license
bureau in Queens. holding tie arm
of John Il. Everitt. 10. wealthy retired
undertaken, with whom Miss Cooke
on one or two other occasion" con
templated such n proceeding. The
only difference was that this time the
hesitant bridegroom was there and
within a few moments Miss Cooke,
admitting to thirty three less years
than her husband. had been married
ana was or for telephone pay sta
ton.
II required but moment for Mrs.
Everitt to obtain a connection with
the Law office of Richard J. Donovan
In the Woolworth Building. who Ina i
every confidence In the world that
some day this week or next he would
be telling d thoroughly friendly jury
The sun., 1918-12-01
HYLAN REBUFFS PLAN
TO BEDECK 5TH AVE.
Refuses Aid Of Association in
Welcoming Troops.

Mayor Hylan yesterday put wet
blanket on the plan Of the Fit'h Ave-
nue. Association to have each State In
the Union decorate n block in Fifth
avenue for the welcome to the return
ing troops of the American Expedl-
tionary Forces.
In a letter to Robert Grler Cooke,
president Of the association, the Mayor
bluhtly told Mr.. Cooke that the COM
mittee appointed 10y him, Of
which Rodman wanamaker is chair
man, would be the only authorized
agency to speak for or make prepare
tons for the city. Furthermore. he
declared the troops from other States,
as he understood it, would be sent d.
rectly to their various training camps
for rehabilitation. the intimation being
that there was nothing that this city
could do toward welcoming them
home. Also the Mayor feels that the
city OF New York IL quite capable OF
taking care of Its own decorations.
The letter to MIR. Cooke read:
My attention has been called to
your activities in soliciting financial
aid and seeking the appointment: OF n
committee by the Governors of the
various States for the decoration of
Fifth avenue for the homecoming
troops.
AS I understand 1t, the plan OF the
War Department Is to return the
troops from the several states to their
various training camps for 6emoblli-
sation. This would make II impracti-
cable, even II It were advisable to ask
for aid from the other States.
"Mr. l. odman Wanamaker has been
appointed chairman of the reception
committee { welcome our homecom-
Ing troorS The Mayors committee
I'm decorations. which will be an
The sun., 1918-12-01
OFFICER ARRESTED AS
ARMY CAMP FRAUD
Fictitious Discharges Sold at
$50 Each at Mcclellan.
Special Despatch 10 TuH Sun.

ADMISSION, AID, Nov. so.--Lieut.
George d. Rule Of the personnel adj
jutant's detachment at Camp McClel-
Ian is under arrest in his quarters,
and Sergt.-major Bu,lard and First
Class Private sonesk OF the same de-
tachment arc confined in the prison
stockade charged with the wholesale
distribution OF fictitious discharges at
the rate of $50 each.
Nine Of the enlisted men OF the diff
ferent units took the bait. The fraud
was discovered by officials In the per-
sonnet adjutant's department when
the papers of one of the nsn were
not fully understood and presented to
the personnel adjutant for further ex-
PLANTATION.
The matter has been under investi-
cation during the past two or three
days by officers working under dlrec.
ton Of Brig. Gen. Melville g. Jarvis.
the camp commander.
The sun., 1918-12-01

abe stopped long enough to be married
before she obeyed the injunction to
telephone to Mr.. Donovan az soon as
she got to the court house. lie asked
her TO wait there until he arrived. he
said. and she promised she would--but
didn't. And when she spoke to him,
Mr.. Donovan said. he asked her II
Mr.. Everltt had given her the $4,000.
mot YETI" nc said she replied.
And Mr.. Donovan said also that he
had telephoned to Mr.. Everltts attor-
ney, and that he had promised TO meet
Mr.. Donovan Mt the court house. But
he did not.
II have d,nc everything could to
make matters right" said MFR. Evertt,
az he and his l'~'sa whirled away from
the court house "a lis automobile, ac-
companied ny ~, Il Ais friends who
had served as with -sl.s.
The sun., 1918-12-01

how the aged undertaken had torn his
clients heart.
Lawyer Follows Hone ymoouer@
Mr.. Donovan hurried across the
greensboro Bridge. but by the time
he reached the court house MIR and
Mrs. Everitt were in tho first stages
OF their honeymoon, and up to last
night Mr.. Donovan had found their
trail n difficult one to follow. lie
said he didn't know what would lie
done now. But MIS-. Everitt did. for
Sic announced she and her husband
were going South for time and that
Hthlng else mattered much
Mr.. Everitt and his bride came into
public notice severar months ago when
Announcement was made that they
we're 20 be married. thereafter the
story of the romance was told. reveal
ing that she was nurse who had
cared for him through serious i'll
ness. But the grown sons and daugh-
tiers OF Mr. Everitt objected to the
marriage, 1t was whispered, and IL
was announced that Ill health would
prevent his marrying. To which the
nurse applied n hitherto much tried
remedy. Shc sued for 100000 for
breach of promise, which Mr. Donovan
az her lawyer.
At the court house Mr.. Donovan
said Mr.. Everltt. having had time to
think over the chances Of Miss Cookies
suit being successful called upon her
some time ago Mt her home, 515 Full
ton street, jamaica. and offered to set
tie for $4,000. Miss Cooke said no.
and lie raised the offer to $4,000.
| still she said no, and he offered to
marry her. Still she said no, for she
answered that his failu~" to keep his
promise had made her and that she
lost her business as nurse. TO
which, Mr.. Donovan said, Mr.. Everltt
replied with an offer Of himself, $4,000.
and enough more money tn cover the
expenses she had incurred.
That $1,000 Interests Mr.. Donovan
II was this latter bargain that
caused Mr.. Donovan to intervene and
leave n telephone message at the cour-
house for Miss Cooke. She received II
just as the license was being issue1. but
The sun., 1918-12-01

pointed within the next few days. will
have entire charge OF the plan of dec
orations throughout the city. This
committee will be the only authorized
committee to speak or make any prep
arations for the city.
with due regard for the kindly
spirit Of cooperation shown by the
Governors az the other States in meet
ing your suggestions l feel that the
city Of New York Ia capable OF caring
for its decorations. However, the
committee will welcome any coopera-
ton from any Organization in this
city.
II want to assure the people Of this
city that comprehensive plans arc I'M
der way to properly receive and enter
tain tho r.en OF this city that have
sacrifl 20 much for the cause of
humanity and democracy"
The sun., 1918-12-01
POLES SUFFERED WITH JEWS.
Disorders I'm GaIiciR Attributed -
Economic Troubles.

LuNDoN, Nov. 2S.--August Zalaeski,
chairman of the Polish Regency Coun-
Gil. now at Berne, Switzerland. has
sent the following telegram to the
joint foreign committee for the Jew
lsh hoard OF Deputies and the Anglo
Jewish Association:
IL was greatly distressed TO hear
about excuses in Galicia and have
communicated with the Polish Gov
"rnment. I can Inform you that the
disorders had no political bearing. but
werc economic in cha Icter. Polish
shopkeepers suffered equally with the
Jews. Brighten. Joseph Pllsudslti.
Polish Military Dictator, Is taking all
necessary measures TO prevent further
disorders
The sun., 1918-12-01
200 AVIAToRS SEEK FOUR JOBS

army and navy aviators and men
sNper'enced in aero mechanics ana
~ 'o'autics In general are to be aided
~ ~ uhdIng employment after their dis
Iais' from the service by n free en-
soyn'.t bureau established by the
S ael'a! League OF America, II was an.
~ Jesterday. The work has been
49, 'anfn at the request Of army and
officers and the postal authorities.
,H'ohy OF the army and navy fiiers
a'' expressed a wish to enter the
~e''ai mail service and when a message
r aS received from Washington AN
s'ouheing that four pilots were wanted
S "o,e than 200 applications were filed
-I,hlh twenty-tour hours. with the
IpahS.on OF the service II is expected
@ere viii be openings for hundreds
" Trained fiiers.
The sun., 1918-12-01

day. after he had playfully over
turned n breakfast table. Magistrate
Groehl in the Jefferson Market Court
later found him guilty Of dlsorderly
conduct but suspended sentence when
he agreed to contribute $40 to the
American Red Cross.
The sun., 1918-12-01

After he had safely lowered himself
IN bo'sun's chair from the eleventh
floor Of the Emigrants Industrial Saw
!nEs Bank Building at 81 Chambers
street tn the third floor Albert White.
n painter of 10 East Eighty seventh
street, lost his balance and fell from
the window ledge. He was killed.
The sun., 1918-12-01
Broadway Disturber Punished.

A prosperous appearing person
who said he was Robert Bertelson, n
shipping man, of 342 West street, was
arrested by Pntrolman Georgian of
the West Thirtieth street station in
Broadway chop house early yesjer-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-06

In tAe sersratse TvansHx sal vixAkl
u mot n sA3ald h~ iaeked assew %
cace. l. w. Mes!sy IL the uesver1sy
VI Missccrs Csaisxe Ut Agriculture ss-
terra the fosicwing snEx~sfic1s On CO.
sT~Airg the separator: nv sure ths.
the naehsns 10 level and securely
fastened 10 q 6rrn fs@nsaassen. H.
member that the speed Vt the ssy&ss-
tor h On impostaas factor Tn I'm Ut.
feieney. II thu crsnk IN tnraed ina
Sacwiy IN exrsssave amount u INT VII
- isft IN the sktm milk. Tie maik
should not be- allowed to eater ths nm.
elaine sntii fuii speca h asssiasd.
A Temperature u ~ degrees FsArsn-
Aeit h bsas tor sspaRtion. II milk In
cold when sspArsssdy (rrs b too macA
loms Of fat II the nzllk bscosaes coad
4 may be warmed By placing tho can
q milk In hot wstsr. Il In preferable,
hcwcvsr. to srparats tho milk Scou
aftes = n drawn and before II h@c0nssa
cold
The separates should b kept clean
u the highest sfncisncy OF the mn,
chine and Tho b$St prcduct Ia 10 b.
obtained At the end Of each ssparx.
tea tash eat The bowl By pouring into
the supply can about two quarts u
luke-warm wstsr. The parts may thea
b washed with warm water and thru
rinsed In sealdsnx water. after Which
they should be allowed TO dry.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-06
FARM
ANIMAL
TYPES AND BREEDS or HOGS


frrunAfsA ~ sks r'nassA States D~s~sS
sasHa Of AxrsculsarS,t
There are two types Of swine. name
iy. the fat ar hard types and the baeou
upe. Bath types are found 10 q gr~as'
er or lens sxtsnt In ascst parts oS the
ee@nfrJ and are the outcome Of LEGAL
Nsniitians rather than market require
meats. The lard type prevails 10 see>
ttoRs where cs1a In used M the prsn.
eip&i feed. and tle bacon type II gen
orally fOaHd GA farms where the hagz
Swauirw q variety Of feeds.
The lard type ot hogs tn oae which
has q compact. Thick. deep. wDcssh
Lody and IN capable Of fasteninx rap
Idly and maturing early. Ths hama
back. aod shoulders are the meet val.
liable parts and shnald be developed
10 the greatest possible sxteut Tia
whole body Of the animal should 10
covered with 4 shick layer Of f,s~h rep
sws~ntlnK the extreme dwvvisrn<ns "
meat psodretica. This tyre Of HOG. IN.
der good coalitions, should weigh 90
pounds or more whea seven to nine
monfhx Of aga This h tho most pap
ular market weight Due to the facts
that eorn Is ,hs NEST abundant hog
feed and lard hogs mature very early.
this type pr~dosninates.
The most popular breeds Of the lard
type ars the Berkshire. the rolaEd-
China, the DurocJersey, the Chester
White, and the Hampshire.
Tbs Berkshire had in origin In Enx.
land and takes hs name frutn n shir~
or county by that name. The collar II
black With white markings In the face,
on the feet. and id Tie tfp ~ rEs ss'E
The face Ia moderately dished and tho
snout II Of medium length. The ears
are usually erect. though they may IN
cline forward Ia aged animals
The rolanat'hina originated In Bat.
I1r and Warren counties, ohin. The
breed takes it's name from the two
breeds from the crossing II which II
In supposed to have resulted, namely.
q Poland breed ard A Chinese breed.
The color IL black With white on feet.
face. and tail. The face In nearly
straight and the jowi In fniI and heavy.
Tbs puroc.Jerssy had it's origin In
the blending Of two red breeds, the
Jersey Reds Of New Jersey aud the
Durocx Of New Ysrk. The color n
cherry or ,ellowish red The face In
slightly dished. the snoat In Of medium
length. and the ear IL drooped.
The original Chester white had It's
origin In Chester county, Pa. hencs
the name There are two other strains
known ~ the Improved Chester White
or 1e,id's Improved Chester White, and
the Ohio Improved Chester white, com,
mont, know, as the orc strain. The
color Is white. The fnee IA straight
the sueut Il usually longer than that o,
tie rplsnd-C china. Tho ear Is dr,epe,l
L., ~Erncrstl conformation. the tt'hestc,
White end PolandChina are very much
alIkA
The Hampshire breed WAS formeyI,
known by III" name ~ Thin Rlpl, Tn,
hrryd seems ia have had It's origia Ia
Hampshire. Englrnd The color /,
tsck with white bel, 70 Il lnche,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-06
slL0 SOLVES FEED PROBLEM
DAIRY Cattle Ca es Kept In Condition
Of Health Common N, Animals On
tteod pxstGft. ''''''*e,'ss, :,

Prepared BY the United States Depart.
meat Of Axslcalsars,t
With silsse IN the ration, dairy cat.
tho can be hep, In the condition Of
health common 10 animals Oh pasture.
The digestive system OF COWS Is well
suited for the utilization OF large guam
titles OF green grasses end other coarse
sureulent material silage IL palaia.
bic, and no other feed will combine 40
well With dry hay and q little grain
to produce maximum. economical re-
suits.
T'h. preservation If the mature corn
crop or the saving Of one which for
any reason must be harvested before
maturity by placing II In silos Is de-
~ryeily Increasing In popularity About
10 per cent Of the total food material
In the corn plant Ii In the stalks and
leaves. When only the EARS are har.
vested nearly one-haif Of the crop 10
lost 90 the other hand when the crop
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-06
BULL ASSOCIATION BIG AID
Owner Of snsii Dairy Nerd Enaeisd
to Own q Share IN q Coed.
WeH.Srea Asisnal.

Fre<xS-. sr tie Esstes stAass lsFsyt-
.Nea. az kxTsSsisgree
The ovrsr II large herd Of cN~s
M weal afford to e~a arss-eAsss esa.
IN. The ban e.soelalisn has nev sasds
I p-cssi;ase icr the eSreF - @ sE1s.a
isr1 - ass a s8sar1 liz n good. well
lre5l hGli.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-06

fsA&s sts1sMss jsazsA nj hs<kAekM 49,
mzAsxaM AssehA4A, m&mtsee, IN seA@1
xs~3sl ~exiek dAeS. eewA Tkex Axs -
fAsysin ssm@ay tue al dAnsMsn III ~
haaAdss. kenxx. kys3. sAenAsA AsA a.
FssvanA
GOLD MEnAL Hsssts1 O. OrnAp
sAssnsA. IN ksdAax. sAa rasi1y - ksrA
fh&s vs~eSswkN w~sa " ~6saekS u "
daAe~npea sAA hsal aissAnm ~ - ~
asyA TAW AAs~ \ hVs@&sSx1 $780, -
sftea esMpkssax esss ~ Aik&sR " ~
10y ssxAMA AaiasA wssA ~ hh3dw 9
taamSYx '7 s'-a''iR73
II 20 s~ ts~shhed VII ssw~~~us sr<0n
sAs ksns az wssA -x&mras~ s~A~4 aaa paAno
h ~ hAea taAs uasNiag h ~ ~ ~
rsxk&MinAxy SaaAmt1saa a eans AxSaAoU1
MtAAy wkssA 90 - vsrApA ~ u suss1
Y sAksA ID tinuA
a. 10 ysxf 4r~wisl teAay snA - ! -
~ GOLD NTnKx nAAsttm ta NemuA
Messy ssfsAAsA u ~ ~ MI ks@ 49,
rkrss sSsA. GOLD MkhAg. ~ ~ -
scsssnAi impMssA MAAsAsm On tAVss
Acc~pe No 1shstssnts&s~~Adx
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-06
Acid Stomach Victims
Sick|y, Weak, Unfit,
DEPRESSED

ym cot to LIVE. ysas nfs aspssds -
tas s,waatn ysa gvs trosA yeas fss1
Thsfs h ~ other way,
NAruNlG h In pleasant tasting 'aA
NJ faFa-s1st LIE Z "a n eAsfy .
nrps yoa ~ao mattss chat - have tts4
-~&sAs EAssais iuss ons wsss snd aa1
90 fv< yvursstf ks~ weA~rfsiy ia
psevsd yea viii fs~l ess boz Saiety
EArosiC bsuisAss tho imnsdlais IT.
fssts st acid ssomaeA bsoat. hsssSb~A,
hesehiaS. tuea repeating. sSss, ssay
ssaaaeh. tnaisssttaa. etc, kss -, M
ealxtiy yaes sea~sal Ae~ftA imtssvse-
kew mach mesv IVA fstiss ypns fes4--
kow much sscs~ easily u b dissstsd~-esw
ss~nAly yua slssg Aww nsfvousAses 40
trsitahltity aisx rpssf AnA ell sinRiy
e%eauss b. iahtss nArokG rn AssY
mi yvax stnaAarA " VT AZ ssesa1 sesd
that hsa besa heidtHs ySu bseA SD nsa
tnH yvsp iifs wisersAla
kAr0SiC 10 sh~cia,sy AArmlesa n
can be tstsa BY the sae~f aslacste. Tess
u theasands Of p~ues> Who have used II
srv sntsassssse IN tss praise.
EArustC In ah@oiatesy guaranteed, ~
set . big ~ Boz fr.u, rcsr dvassssf II
II Aavs rot asip ywa yvaf usenst VIII ~
txfesasA. X ynss tsa4x.ss ass~s Dot kr%s
kAfoNIN, ssisa ysiasf as@s asa 'seaf*ss u
tbs M saeie Hrss~ay tompsRs 1918 y
wsaasA Ave, ChEaxo. III snai they Win
Of sncw mall sea esS :at sra ySa esa
ssna them the pssWss fas II after ysa ~
esiss H.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-06
BEST FOR PRIME BABY BEEF
Of cuality ard ce,srsl Refine
rHe-x 10 Favored

The 6scp, wsie~tfas.gesi. thick seshcs'
cag with short legs aai su sNgnSs&res
ot cun1ity as Indicated rs s-scn~-Ss al
hair. iextU-s II sk'a. Ssst-'tNNgs,Ss Of
fse&fs. sSa-i Seesevsi, refinement sesass:
TIE h'saA arr cshes rG - * tAs tts1z,
Is the tgT% best sE3resi Ter EsaSini
r.t-ss, baby bSSG.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-06
H0RK OF BULL ASSOCIATIONS
Average Production cs Sixteen Dsuuh-
ters WA f.t4s Pounds Moro ef
MiIk--Mcre Butsssfat

Ipreparci by the IaItsd States Depart.
rens Of Agriculture
The results Of cooperative hnll-as
secsafion work are encouraging. III
the II daughters Of balls In one assf-
esAtscn. III exrelisd their dams The
average production Of the daughters
sas Las pounds more raiik than iae.r
isms. and ~ per ccnt mare butter
al,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-06

Msyes ysu Asvs On seiA stesssss-.
sAd 5ea', ksss III YAsrs ~ miliAsas II
such people ~vsAt. aiites tired. wora
aas aud "ail In. h~fefs TIA dAy b hall
sess-- iistles Ard iaii9vsspt to thsss sxs-
fvaadtnss- ~oftsa WITH SShss and pAias
al ewes the bssly pom waMhsiu lseNtns In
pAyssesi pewW sod msataf vSas~~esis,
smseiAt~a ,ast dragging est . vsssy
sssstsae~, sins oat II sssfy tsA n
thsss psesls ass uaeensri cas vlstirss VI
ssta stessaeh.
rhssss ads upvs theasaads II p~sfts
wka are sasts<t y sstasss Il msisssstp
saA biitsesasssl VIA ere n>rvcaA mel
eaeAsv, aasstAiiy aepsseDsd; vha saFss
fsuM tAssnAa tism. ,aEnhAsv " setassea
~yse. sseA na0 @ thass vAe hass
eatassh, aIss NJ taesse ~ The siasnasA--
N he ir~&his n tts~s4 ~ tts snrv~ n
OH cfyse " fyasa 10 b hst aeid ssoal-
AeA Fvr tASsA are aeJ ssma VI tbs all
msnss hat ass caused NJ whAt The Acs-
tsu cell sapssssi5tty. which b aaothss
eAms he sas a. seia stesaseA
what y-s vast ~ hnsw above ell
else IL Ao~ ~ aairhfy sia Yeatssif Il ~
ee~a srsd sendssfai wodsu tsa~ty
esltsd EAfOSfc literally wtpes II eat
Ia t.ass tAs ,esEs easily. sgssdls saA
naturally II mahys the stsaaaeh parv.
sweet ess'l and essafsrtaaie, II helps
yoa get rail- s,fsngth cut IT ever w"a'h
fai 81 ssSf,, ssu eat saa asirss fsa IN
act taii s,fsa9sA fyssn ywu Noa roa
eanact ssty ROBUST. ytxesvus asssta,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-06
TAey ns~S ESA prsss6sy.

y WIN W. FFW0N
"TAs hiea ~ thans 0asmAaa sns~nn
~ b. To KIN - many aavxAeaag Amss~
icans n sh~y esn and thru shouk
'KamerAd.'"
~fAce& the Plaza wexkF
Mod slw~yk Afss one az tvs 1N
n*risnres At that seFs b n any wuaAsn
that the Atnestcsns ss~m n alelc4s1
sstA tsesrsA,s daAfnsmy -~-xaasmaae
ham Ag~ii@T1aA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-06

YES My TRY cutiesvA TvSe
Ssad to-day far fr~% aampa~s ef CO.
ess ecsp and csatrSsat ana tsasM
how Qusckiy they Naisvs ttrAine. -
and scslp troshasA rx frss sa@pasA
s6t=~ss -Cusicara. Dsct. X. AasssAs
Al drusEtwts snd by mall eoap RI
olntn~ns M ana m-~-A6v.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-06

b put into the silo the losses are very
small. when drought. fros, or insects
attacs q field Of corn before Il Is ripe
the entire crop may be lost unless a
sslo is AT hand In which 10 preserve II
No feed crops can b. ~ successfully
harvested under widely varying cundi.
tens IN those that are pat into the sslo.
Oui, In case OF drought or frost Ii Il
necessary to rush the niling " the
Gio. rain or dew gu the forage does
Dot injare the k.lage-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-06

re err&a separator Es2st 10 sfa1r
>-4-s 10, . nS<ss Ns~usss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-06

Britain normally imports 6ao ton
OF ivory yearly. ~H.@s 49,.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-06

y OasSH" ype fSeu " tATWeFtN SfSSoR
wide enctrcling the body and inciud
Ing the fcrelexx The face In straight
and the ear inelincs forward but does
not ircop
The bacon type differs frosn the laryi
type In that the animals arr more ac-
:.ve, have longer aud coarsF hoass,
and do not carry N much fat as the
latter Their bodies are longer shan
those Of the lard hogs. The hams and
shoulders are light hut the bodies are
ceep and wide. The nsast perrla,
market weigh, ranges from lis tn 30
rscundA
The rscss common hoN~ss AZ this
tyre are the Tsmwurth and the York
shire.
TIE Tam~n.th Is If En-fisA origin
and takes It's name frSgn Txnworth la
SiaTorlsA.re The colgw varies frow
Sasiicn nd 10 ehestru, shade. The
face is practically strstSht- the snou'
Is lpag ard straight, and the ear 10 In
cltDest slightly forward
:, The large Yorkshire breed originate
In Eariaa6 ard lakes tae nsr-e Of tas
shirs ri that name The eoler Is whiis
The sacS Is slightly ,sishtd and the
snout Is az use,siuFa ieaSth. The earn
are large and er~ct. het NAY incline
forward IN old animals ea