davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-11-13
Resolution.

Be 1t enacted BY the Colonial Connect
for st. CY0jT IN Session uSSembled:'
The Governor is hereby authorized to
renew the sum Of Frcs. rs, 900 from the
Reserve Fund, to be deposited IN the
Colonial Treasury and to be applied IN
acceptance with the terms OF Colonial
Council Bill No. II, End Session 19l9-l9ZO.
That the loan thus authorized is to be
secured by a mortgage bond to bear no
interest.
That the building acquired in accord
ance with the terms Of Colonial Council
Bill No. II, End Session 19l9-192C is to
be rented for the sun Of FIRES. 10 per
month. such rentals to be deposited in a
redemption Fund to be known IS the
''Frederiksced High School Redemption
FUND.-, there to remain 50 deposited until
such deposits equal the amount Il the
mortgage bond when the total amount
shall be deposited in the Colonial easu-
ry and applied in satisfying the mortgage
held in the Reserve Fund.
Thus duly passed at the Bird Ordinary
Meeting of the Colonial Council held
Monday, October 20, 1919.
Chri8tiansted, St. "roix, October Il,
1919.
b. 6. CANEGATA, ROBT. l.. NERMlN,
Secretary. Chairman.
The above Resolution is hereby sanc-
toned and approved.
Witness my Hand and tie Seal o the
Government OF the Virgin Islands q the
United States at st. Thomas the 9th day
Of October, IN the year 1919.
(SEAL)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-25

MA SPRZEDAZ piec kuchenny, u
zywany tylko 4 m~iesiace. Mrs. Dwy-
tewitch, Ass Congress ul., blisko
42ej - basement.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-25

EXTRA bargain. Nam na sprzedaz
maly tadny widny dom 2x3 pokoje,
oraz wielka stajnia. Oddam "a $1,000
- Zgiosi& sic W niedziele. 2109 W.
Hastings Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-25

TAE1O nowy bryk / frame 6 rem
tow po 4, ustepy i kapiele wewnatrz.
1917 N. Marshfield ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-25

POTRZEBA 2 dziewczeta do mycia
naczyn. Przyidzcie gotowe do piracy.
Kennedys 63I5 S. Halsted vi. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-25
40 a6. WICKER PARK.

NO. Is. WICKER PARK.
Dwu pietrowy dom. DIVA renta pc
5 poki z kapielniami i wysoki ba-
sement i piecio pokojowy Gotta
ge' z basementem i CORA VI lyle.
Rentu $3.50. Kto ma $500 got6w-
XII kupi ten bar GI1EO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-25

SPRZEDAM nowy murowany dom
ma pie& mieszkan po 4 pokoje wszy-
stkie ulepszeuia. 1915 n. Marshfield
ave..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-25
Kupno i Snrzedai.

SPRZEDAM tanio piece kuclenny !
do grzania. 932 Noble ul., ma dole.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-25
PRACA.

5 Iub 6 kobiet potrzeba do ciecia i
sortowania wypranych szmat ! ukfa
DANA cheese cloth, $12 DO SIS ty-
oraz ma prace cd sztuki.
Sanitary Supply Co., 341 w.
Superior ul. u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-25

DOM z grosernia PREY kosciele sW.
Kazimierza, sprzedam tanio. Tub "a
mienie ga mniejsze, PRONE Lofty, Tub
dobra farme. 1924 Noble III. Cio-
ban.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-25
Potrzeba G6rnik6w

d kopalni wegla W Stanie Kentu--
cky, zonatych z rodZinalni | samot-
Rych. Transportacya darmo. Zgiosic
sic so s. Canal III, 2gie pietro.
XXX
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-25

POTRzEBA miodych albo starszych
mezczyzn do lekkiej piracy " depar-
tamencie stolarstwa, fabryka mebli.
zgiosiG sic asa Armour ul., blisko
Grand ave. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-25

Ma SPRZEDAZ albo ma wymiane far
ma 10 ARROW W Lublin, Wis. Pro-
SIC sic zglosi6 1928 Hermitage ave-
f. WiSniewski.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-18

The home garden II profitable, for
one reason, because II saves the cost
OF vegetables that otherwise would be
bought. IL Is a healthful exercise II
furnishes excellent outdoor exercise.
u provides vegetables. that are fresh
err. more palatable and better than
many To be had In the market.
The home garden vegetables are al
ways available. to be haa without In
convenience. Therefore. they are like
ly TO be used more freely than II q trip
TO market or even a telephone call
were necessary.
But there IL still another particular
IN which the home garden confers q
great benefit. The boy or girl who Ia
siven a part In cultivating homo
garden. who is charged with some OF
the responsibilities and put 10 solve
somc Of the problems of cultivation.
acquires In the process spirit OF
self-reliance, q knack Of making the
means Mt hand serve the end desired,
hat will be valuable throughout the
rest Of tnat boys life In any kind of
service that may be required Thus
tie home garden In q training school
In personal efficiency.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-18
TANKS WILL TOUR
t. SOUTH To BOOST
VICTORY LOAN
8iehteen Steel Monsters To frsverss
Roads At Five Miles An Hour
N Approaching Spring
Campaign.

Mehteen American tanks, built for
he war overseas, will be exhibited In
the Sixth Federal Reserve District In
ehs coming Victory Loan campaign, II
was announced by the Treasury De-
partment this week They are the
small tanks. capable OF going forty
miles without replenishment Of the
gasoline supply.
II 10 not likely that the tanks will
Break any speed laws, as their limit
Of ave miles an hour. Each will car.
~ two men. the driver and mechan.
y. They will be distributed over the
district, several to Q state. and will
Ne driven. from town to town over the
country roads.
The tanks will be met at the princi-
pal towns BY speakers for Victory
Bonds, and demonstrations will be held
IN connection with public rallies. They
will be operated under the direction OF
The pubnoity department and speak,
ers' bureau OF the Sixth district II
d intended 10 route them so tank
will visit practically every town. The
tour will begin early In April. II 10
expected the active campaign for Vic
cory bonds will begin about April r.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-18
BOYS AND GIRLS HAVE
CHANCE TO BECOME
POULTRY CLUB MEMBERS
sDy r. N. Crane)
Boys and girls, look

B0ys and girls, look
Had you thought about the profits
that you could mike raising few
pure-bred chickens In your spare time
before and after SCHOOL,
It's heaps OF fun. to say nothing
about the money.
We had $500 members Inst ycHp-
this year we want 10000. Lots of boy
scouts belong. and girl scouts, tool
Frances Easley Of Sumner Co.,
school girl 10 years old. made . net
profit Of SIiT.73
James Hogan regular baseball fan
Of the same county. made $50.
Kathleen Snoddy OF Lincoln Co.
made St23.2.
Ross Rogers Of Lincoln Co. made
Sa02a.
Harold Mcdaniel. from Just enc sct-
ting OF Is eggs. made $i4.15.
Mary Cole, sho IL only Is ysArs cid.
made $751;
Rachael kiseep OF williamson 90.
made Ss3.i0.
Rossle Whiting. 10 years odd. with
lust a few minutes night and morning.
made s532a
Giadycc Donavan won $40 ut the
state fair aud made $3.50.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-18
WHAT'S YOUR WORRY?
THIS QUESTIONABLE
May SOLVE PROBLEM

The government already IN exploit
ing the Victory Liberty Loan, which
will be fioated in APRIL. in order that
40 people' may start saving for the
SUPPOSE OF investing 10 bonds OF the
"victory issue" The following brief
QUESTIONABLE should tend to clarity
ne mind or any reader regarding the
Victory Loan.
!. q The war being over, why n
aiere need OF another great popular
~ar loan?
A. The proceeds from the Fourth
loan. according to Secretary OF the
Treasury Glass, were exhansted last
December, and the government must
kave- Billions more with which TO
maintain our forces overseas. bring
she vlctors home and carry out It's re-
construction plans.
q n Uncle Sans strong.box II
empty. how b he paying his aftetwar
sxoensesT
a This is.pefnr done with msuey
Borrowed from the banks = the nate
Of 500 900. 600 Sfery two weeks. snort
erm; anticipation certificates Of indebt-
sdness Dcing issued In return.
a. As long as the banks are al
vancins the money. why not let them
continue 10 do so7
n Recourse IN order 10 coutinus TO
extend credit to the business interests
Big and little of the country the banks
must get back this money-smounting
10 20 per cent of their entire re-
sources-when II falls due. a. only
aus can the prosperity We now enjoy
ue continued.
a. VIII the Victory Loan be Of
fered to the people on " commercial
nasis. or will their patriotism again DO
appealed to?
4. Secretary Glass snys the pa.
oiotism OF the American people VIII
D. rslie& upon to send the loan triun
uhsntiy "ovcr the top y. however
ell bo made particularly attraeiiye as
% rala Of interest and period ~ ma
Air1ty.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-18
TENNESSEE AT
TOP ON MARKET
Franklin County Steers Bring
Up Average for State On Live.
stock Market at St. Louis
STOCK SOLD THRU ASSOCIATION
Other Tennessee Counties Are Selling
Livestock In Same Way and Reaping
Part Of Benefits that Should Come
70 the State from Such Methoda

Tennessee beeves topped the steer
trade In 81. Louis one day In March.
Several cOnsignments arrived from
that state. the best being drove of
1,183-pound $1655 Shorthorn and An
gus, fed by J. o. GIL, and shipped
through the Franklin County livestock
association. Mr.. Gill is banker and
farmer, prominent In his part of the
state and strong advocate of live
stock In connection with farming OBJ
eratiOns. He reported he had these
steers on feed for 90 days on ntion
Of corn, cOttonseed meal, and mofasses
feed with silage. They made an aver
age gain of 3 pounds daily while In
tine lots and in the last Is days put
on flesh ut the rate Of pounds daily.
They originated in that county as
feeders and nearly doubled first cost
when they sold here todny.
j. ]. Kennedy, also Of Franklin
county, marketed cattle on the same
day ut good figure. Mr.. Kennedy Is
farmer and extensive shipper. He
says stock wintered much better than
It did year ago
Franklin county was formerly pretty
much devoted to wheat growing but OF
late years farmers have gone In more
for corn and livestock and are doing
better by reason ef,the change. They
raise fine crimson clover IN that sec
ton, as fine as can be found anywhere.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-18

International Sunday School Assocfa-
ion; w. E. Doughty, executive secre-
AIRY Of the department of spiritual re-
ources; Ralph s. Cushman, head of
he stewardship department of the
Methodist Centenary Campaign; DIR. A.
~. Goddard, Chattanooga area secreta-
y: T.. w. Atkins. campaign director
'or the South; II. G.. Wilson, national
southern Representatives; c. s. Ward,
national campaign director.
c. 8. Ward. now speaking for the
Centenary Movement of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. is one of the best
known drive men in the country
The list of his activities in this direc-
ton is as long as the list Of activities
itself, for he has been connected
with nearly all, il not all of them. He
has personally directed campaigns,
raising total of $3.50. 900. 900 for pa.
triotic and benevolent purposes.
In his opinion the drive I'M
dertaken by the Methodist Church
for $105.0o0.oe0, in connection
with that OF the Methodist Church,
South. for s35.0oo.O0O, will be more
successful than any of the drives
which have been conducted.
Wilson In Charge Of Booth.
The Methodist Centenary work In
the South Is in the hands of II. c. VIII
son, superintendent OF the department
Of Institutes OF the Methodist Board
Of Sunday Schools. The territory is
divided into three areas--Chattanooga.
and New Orleans being the
headauarters-and Centenary work Is
going on apace everywhere.
people are beginning TO realize that
he word democracy is not just an
die EXPRESSION declares Mr.. Wilson.
They are learning that the world can
not be reconstructed by a formula
hat no international constitution,
however perfect its phrasing. can pro-
luce democracy. There is only one
orce that can bring II about. and that
= Christianity, for Christian means
democracy.
II think the South rs bearing fits
hare of sending the light to the four
corners OF the earth as nobly rs IL can
,e done. With the widows mite and the
'ich mans millions the greatest drive
" any church in the history OF Chris
ianlty Is being carried on every.
where"
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-18

Workers in the approaching Victory
loan campaign who render. efficient
service in obtaining subscriptions TO
the finish the Job loan" win Be the
proud possessors OF genuine Hun he'll
NETS. taken from captured German
prisoners or found on the battlenelds
OF France after their former owners
had no further use for headgear. IL IL
announced by the head0uarte-s OF the
Sixth Federal Reserve District At At
ianta.
Three thoussnd ave hundred Of these
helmets. averaging eight TO county.
will arrive at the headquarters scon'
and will be Distributed. The exact basis
rron which they will be awarded has
not yet been determined. but ~ VIII a.
,ure the real workers OF q chance at
the souvenirs. Hun helmets viii dec
oraie many q home in the South soon.
IN some instances they probably viii
be converted into cuspidorsl
Preparations for the Victory Loan
are going on rapidly. and the openins
a.. April Il. probably VIII Ind s'g
proportion Of the state and county
quotas ready for immediate suSscrip-
t,ons. This win Be especially 80 IN
counties vhere the Individual quota
system II being used By this plan ev'
err rcsiden, OF the county win b no
DEED. before the opening day. Of what
n. 4. sxpsessA 70 sahsezss n N IN
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-18

pected 20 have every citizen carry his
own share Of the quota. instead Of let.
ting his more patriotic neishbors car
~ more than their share. Local COM
mittees will hear appeals nom those
who consider their quota too high.
In most instances. the same loyal
workers who carried the former loans
to success viii form the committees on
the Victory Loan. At recent state
conferences they expressed confidence
in being able to put the job through.
and their enthusiasm is certain to car
~ them 20 succcsa
Treasury department officials vhs
have sounded out the sentiment Of the
whole country are confident that the
people are willing TO lend 20 their
country for the purpose Of finishing
the job and paying the var bills. They
understand the gigantic work that fs
SIN going on. and the necessity Of
bringing the boys back home: Of civ
ing the wounded men that education
and instruction which WI enable them
to get q fresh start TIE Government
has stFII a big task before Il, snd the
expenditures are stiIl large. But they
are far smaller in noney-to cay moth
ine q more precious lives-ihan n the
var had continued So the terra
Thanksgiving Loan may wen ~ A.
Piled 20 this. the last Of the govern
meats Invitations % its people 60 -
tAsr money 10 their nation
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-18
MEAT SCRAPS USED IN
FEEDING OF POULTRY


Poultry keepers In and around Da-
wilson county, Tenn, have increased
the use OF meat scraps In the feeding
or laying hens, due to educational
work that has been done through vari-
GUS agencies. The meat meal that hns
been sold, which is nothing more or
less than cracklings ground into coarse
meal, has had IN average Of 30 to 90
per cent protein. This protein, the
poultrymen have found. is In such
form as to give best results ,faly
country merchants have Ipcrsnki2
their sales by feeding meat scraps hnd
sther poultry supplies, whereas In pre-
vious years they have not been In tho
habit Of handling this lire Of goods.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-18
sl
HOWTOGROW
BETS

Garden beets may be grown In any
good soil. but thrive best on rich.
sanuy loan Tie seed can be sown
rl.out the time the last frosts are due.
and the young bccts will be ready for
use In four TO SIX weeks. The seed
should be sown in n drill with about
eight or ten seed halls 60 the foot.
II should be borne In mind that saeh
seed ball contains from thrre to six
seeds. and that tic heeis will rc'fuire
considerable thinning. The yomig
hects that are puiled out In thinning
Inay be used n greens durinz the
early spring. Where the beet~ are 20
be giren hand cultivation entir,.iy. the
rows may be placed a. closely as
twelve to fourteen inches apau and
the plants should be thinned to two
10 three inches In tire row.
A late planting OF beets may be
made In June. OF as late as August In
some localities Tor fan use and FOR
slorage-UnIs>d ssssss Dsp~Ftu>nt 81
A&~.irxs
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-18
Many Noted Missionaries.

At the big Centenary conventions,
many other noted missionaries. church
workers and organizers will be pres
ent 20 assist In lining up the Chatta-
nooga and Jacksonville Areas prepar-
atory TO The intensive financial cam
pa.gn OF May is to 25. Among those
who will be present are: w. A. Drowh.
for many years Geld secretary for the
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-18
HALF MILLION Miles TRAVEL
FOR METHODIST MISSIONS
RECORD OF DR.. TAYLOR
Speaks at Knoxville and Jacksonville Centenary Conventions
With Other Noted he thodisis In Interest of
slO5,O00.OO0 Campaign.

Half a million miles in the inter
est Of Christian missions ia the rec
org whenM. Taylor. one of the
en bination 81 at the big Meth
ediss Sepal Centenary conven-
tions,. scheduled for Jacksonville,
Florida. April and 9, and Knox
Vile. Tennessee, April 10 and IL.
His latest trip, taken in connection
with the worldwide missionary survey
Of the Methodist church, embraced a
mere matter Of $4,000 miles.
A native Tennesseean. DIR. Taylor,
mas become one of the most noted
workers In the missionary field and
In his travels among half-ciyilized and
savage countries have served, TO make
him an authority on them. His address.
which was received with unbounded
enthusiasm at a large Chicago Meth.
odist Centenary convention, similar to
the ones at Jacksonville and Knox.
Vile. deals with America and the
World Map"
The world cannot be made sac for
democracy while there exist in IL hun
dreds OF millions who viii go to bed
hungry tonight. never having had a.
satisfactory meal in their lives" SAYS
the noted missionary.
Safety for world democracy Is sim
liar to the problem OF prohibition. We
found local option would not work. II
was better than nothing, but saloons
In one state partially nulli1ed the dry
conditions In another. Nationwide
prohibition was the solution. So with
the solution OF the world situation to-
day. The only way TO have democra-
cy safe in America is to wipe out the
fostering sores OF the world. TO make
the world safo for democracy
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-18
DOWN AND OUTPUT
o us TONGUE STILL
WAGS.

! THE HUN ~ still able 70
. whisper.
J one OF his fsvorito subjects
Ia Hherty Bonds
) The bonds are absolutely the
! mast secured in the world. 40
} he dare not attack them openly.
, He whispers to you to sell
, them, hoping to demoraiise the
, MARKET
|, And he has about a. much
chance Of doing this AZ he had
of winning the war. II 10 char
acseristic Hun stupidity. :
|, Every time you are approach
, ed 10 sell your Liberty Bond or :
, 10 trade it Cor stock 10 some
] unknown and unestabhshed :
|, prot.ct. remember h Is the !
|, voice OF the Hun speaking.
, Then take another grip on :
!, your Liberty Bonds and hold :
! ught. Keep those You have and !
|, be ready to buy morn when the
}. Victory Liberty Loan Ia offered =,
} for sale in April
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-18
G. d. RAMSEY
NONRESIDENT NOTICE Il
EUDOXIE FERGUsON
-.
RAYM OND FERGUSON
In the Chancery Court at Sneed-

IN tine Cnancery Court at Sneoor
vile.
In this cause it appearing from To
bill which is sworn to, that the defend
ant Raymond Ferguson, is a non-re6-
dent of the state of Tennessee 70 that ~
ordinar, process of law can not be se4v-
ed upon him. 1t is therefore ordered
by me that publication be made In tho
Sneedville News. paper published Il
Sneedville for Hancock County, requir.
ing the said Raymon Ferguson t0eppear
before me on or before the fouvth Mon.
day of April next, and make defense
to said bin filed against him, other
wise the bill will be taken for confsss-
ed and the cause be set for hearing ex.,
partee as to him. >
This March l6th,, 1919.
A. T. Drinea,
pd Clerk 4 Magtsr.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-18
Crow What the Family Likes
10 Eat and What are
Nourishing
SANDY LOAN SOIL IS BEST
Suggestions Here Given Are For The
Home Garden, Not FOR Commercial
carden--"Tennssses Feeds Hersek,s
10 the Slogan.
(By T. e. Miles, Division Of Extension.
University Of Tennessee.t
Whae to Grow

I. Whatever the family likes.
2. The most nourishing vegetables,
such as potatoes, peas, beans, carrots
turnips. etc.
3. lellshes and salads. such - lcf.
tuce, radishes. onions, etc.
4. One or two new vegetables zach
year Host gardeners do NOT grow
enough different kinds Of vereEsbies..
Selecting tss Garden Site
!. 1. Avoid too large a garden--mucii
can be grown on little space II prop
eriy enriched and worked
>. Near the house-tte backyard. IL
possible, or q vacant lot mean the
home, because II can be worker nc
spare moments and there is not much
danger OF vegetables being stolen.
g. Plenty of sunshine Ia needed
Ground should not be planted that
does not get sunshine ~ least half Of
the day.
T. Drninage-the water should not
stand on the garden after rain.
g. Soil-the best soil Is sandy
foam: lighr colored, shady soils are
poorest her ~ clavs are poor, but beth
aan be uss heS lily MANFRED.
Making Plans
L Get \ piece Of heavy whipping
paper. draw . map q your garden
lay of each row and Indicate what
you are going to plant In each row.
Plan for succession paintings. Use
this map thruout the year for record
ing work. such ~ dates Of planting,
etc.
Z Place the tallest crops on chs
north or west side.
3 Plant lettuce, sadish, mustard.
spinach and turnip In same row with
Irish potatoes or onions
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-18
ABOUT e01D FARMING

IN fh~ f,rf'uE % poultry. cotton
arca u,esi de- not take the place II
nest ~rrsps. accordinE % the expsri-
~oce Of Tennessee poukrz keepers
Hsw- y god garden. Keep 70 rrov-
~ vegetables thruouf the year By
making Successive rlaDtings ~ the
proper season.
street. potato ErOSers' and mar
H~<snr association has bern orE>~A@h
q n.zsuz a>zn<y. TszA
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-18
GUT THIS OUT AND SENT vt w

n ~ Crane Poultry Specialist.
Division Of Agricultural Extension.
Knoxville. Tennessee
want 10 hatch some March and
April chickenS To help me do this
right wa2t to Join a poultry club.
Please tell me how.
Name ....-..........-..
Auuress s.s....s...."....
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-18

CRY n. N. Crane. Division q exeaos
sion, University Of Tssnesssel
Frances Easley, Q real girl q -
country, brim-full Of life and fue, -
1917 became q. member Of . Dssiey
club. under the leadership Of the csss-
ty home demonstration agent Of Sun
ner <founty. Frances opportunities
were nc-xreatsr than those Of The Az
erage Middle Tennessee farm gsh
She. however. has a splendid nsfAsst
who backed her MP In hsr work h.';
Frances hatched heg chickens Sey}
early in the spring, cod althc 81
selected stately Rhode Island Bedas
that are not expected TO begin iayfAG1
until they are o or months old sAe1
had them laying In October. She has
20 hens ]
Frances has made no accounting fue
the chickens and eggs used. At home
but In her poultry club record for tho
year ending November 1 she gives:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-18

JOHN. LTvESAY.
Notary Pablo and Attorney.
Practices in all Justices Courts and
County Court.
Office in Court House.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-18
F0R~l
STnNEssEAHs'
This Amount Possible n Evsgy
Boy and Girl Did whaA
One Girl Did
One GIRL MAKES S117.75 E

Frances Easisy Did tsSr WsrA - =
Poultry Club Member Under tho
Direction Of the csusty Homo o.,
s,onstration Agent Of sumner County