davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-04-17
NOW IS TIME To
PLAN FOR FEED
Do Not Wait Until July or August
Growing OF Feed Lays Behind
Cattle Increase.

BY Martin Nelson. Dean Arkansas
College Of Agriculture.
Every cattle man should know
now how his cattle will be fed next
winter. This Is the time to lay plans:
DO not wait until July or August. It
10 true that the farmers of Arkansas
have made splendid progress IN re-
cent years In the development OF the
cattle raising industry: however. the
providing Of feed has not kept apace
with tho increase in numbers of cat
tie In the state. The use OF the silo
and the growing Of crops for silage
should 60 hand and hand with the
cattle business. Good cattle are
worth giving good care and 1t takes
feed to do it. The question Of feed
usually stares the stock raiser in tho
face more prominently in the late
summer and fail, but that date Is too
late to be on the safe side.
Each year there are large areas IN
the state that feel the need of the
silo for providing feed for the stock
to avoid selling them at a sacrifice.
In some instances this is due to
short hay crop and short pasture IN
other cases, the corn crop by reason
OF drouth shows that It will be Of
little worth for anything else than
fodder or silage. When such condi-
tons come about the silo Is almost
the only solution, but the season Ia
usually too far advanced to allow
time for building, and often the ma
terial Is not available. This leaves
the farmer helpless. All plans should
be definitely fixed by planting sea
son Provisions for the silo should
be made. The necessary crops for
silage should be planted
Most varieties of corn and the large
growing varieties Of sorghum such.
for instance. as Seeded Ribbon
Cane" will on good soils make large
Yields suitable for silage. Corn and
sorghum can be ensiled together In
mixture or either can be used alone.
The corn should begin to dent and
the sorghum be reasonably mature
when placed in the silo. Well filled
silos keep all right. Most losses
from spelling are due to careless I'LL
ing.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-04-17
LOG AIS

!. c. Gipson of route 3, was IA caller
Monday.
\ car of Feed just received at J. X.
Hamilton & Co.
Rev. W. E. Erwin of Albany, was
in town Monday.
Just received car of Feed at J. X
Hamilton & Co.
J. l.. Henry and wife of Bluff City,
were in the city Monday.
Buy your Automobile Tires from
Gentry Bros guaranteed 5000 miles
pomeroy Written of Murfreesboro,
was in the city on business Monday
Save money by trading at the
Farmers Supply Co. West Main St.
Josh Weaver of Emmett route 8, was
in the city last week and called at
this office.
j. :. b. Marlar of Rosston route 3,
anu Claud Thompson were pleasant
callers last week.
a valuable dressing for flesh wounds
burns, Scalds, old sores, rash, chafed
SKIN, Is Billiards. Snow Liniment it is
both healing and antiseptic Sold by
Guthrie Drug Store.
We have the goods and are in a DO
Sltion to save you some money on your
purchases Be sure to call on us when
III town and get our prices.
Farmers Supply Co.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-04-17

Peruvian Bark Tonic for that
run down" condition of healh.
Price Sl.25. Phone 101. or mail us
your order Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-04-17
NUBBIN HILL.

Health fairly good at this writing.
Farming is the order of the day.
The people are getting ready for cot
ton planting.
The Sunday school at Nubb:n Hill
is progressing nicely.
Mr.. Writ Wingfield has gone to Pine
Bluff where he will enter business for
himself. We hope him much success.
Wonder why Arleigh was all smiles
Sunday. Because Lena was at sun
day school | guess.
There will be an Easter egg hunt at
Mr. Wess Harris Sunday. Every
body invited.
They have organized literary so
ciety at Wards Chapel. Come ON. you
Chapel folks.
The Davis saw mill has shut down
on account of So mulch lumber on the
yard.
Fiber andErwin was seen driving
up the road Sunday with two girls in
the buggy. Wonder where they took
dinner? At Mr., Harris l guess.
Ruthie Il. had the blues Sunday
Guess it was because Edna beat her
time with Erwin.
Success to he Pie and its many read
ers
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-04-17
BUSINESS MAN HAS
NOTHING To FEAR IN
PRESENT CONDITION
Read justment Period VIII Dc Passed
When Victory Loan 10
rleated.

MIR. Business Man. do not be afraid
when tho nfth and anal Liberty Loan
campaign begins on Aoyu Il. Do your
patriotic duty and yox busineas duty
to yourself. SupDest the loan with
your money and your work. Back
up the boys who have made peace q
reality instead Of Q possibility,
We are beginning to pass through
the brief period OF read1ustment Do
not let temporary conditions influence
your participation In the Victory Lib
erty Loan. The nation. by April 81,
will have passed the crisis In the
great readtustment necessary to put
the country back on a peace basis.
Instead Of going into the Victory
Liberty Loan as you have done in the
previous loans with the prospect OF
higher prices and greater difficulty In
doing business confronting you. you
will be doing your share to pay for the
victory won. with the prospect of bet.
ter business conditions. No one need
fear to make large initial payment
on bond purchases.
BY helping the government take
care of our wounded, bring home our
boys from across the water, maintain
what forces We must keep overseas
and pay our national war debt. yol
help yourself. The Victory Liberty
Notes (short-term notes. probably will
be the best of all. They will bear an
attractive rate of interest and will
be for short term of years.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-04-17
NOTICE.

Every, citizen of Nevada County
Nho is opposed to the Andrews Special
Road Law, is requested to be at the
court House in Prescott, Saturday,
Nrril 10, 1910 at / O'Clock. for the
2u.foNe OF taking such action as
ill relieve him of the provisions OF
his law. Done ut a mass meeting of
he citizens of Redland and Missouri
Townships. 4-3-3t
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-04-17

Hon. W. f. Wallis of Rosston. was
in town one day last week. He was
accompa MED by his daughter, Miss
Susie
You don't have to worry about your
Automobile Tire when you buy them
from Gentry Bros We qua rantee
them to run 5000 miles.
We received a letter from our friend
j. l.. Hodnett. of Mulberry, Fla. He
thinks he will be back in good old
Arkansas in about four or five months.
1t will be to your interest to call
at the Farmers Supply Co. and get
their prices. A complete line of Dry
Goods. Groceries and Feed.
Frank X. Leslie of roue 6, was in
the city last Saturday. Mr.. Leslie
moved here from Iowa and is living
on what is known as the old Mautz
place about 3 miles west of town.
The Smyth-Calhoun Motor Car Co.
of this city delivered the following
ears last week: A Dodge touring ear
to J. NJ. Hunt, Buick touring car to
II. l.. McRae and Dodge roadster to
j. $. Chastain.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-04-17
DO NOT PLANT MORE COTTON
THAN CAN BE HANDLED RIGHT
Experiments Show That Late Ha
vestino Causes Big Losses.

Experiments Show That Late Har-
vsstino Causes Big Losses.
BY w e. Ayres. Arkansas Expert
ment Station.
Many farmers In the South and In
Arkansas plant so much cotton that
all fail and winter are required to
harvest It, A very great loss is sus-
tanned on all cotton harvested after II
hss been weathsred for more than
tvs weeks.
IN order that definite figures might
~ obtained on this injury an expert
Dsnt Was begun on the SCOTS Branch
Station In 1918. Three varieties were
used. Five plots of each variety were
harvested at the proper time and Ave
left in the field until January q,
1919.
As an average Of the three varie-
ties Ill per cent OF the cotton was
lost That is. the plots harvested at
the proper time actually produced
Ill per cent more cotton than those
plots which we're left unharvested
until mid winter.
In addition TO this loss the cotton
left In the field until January 81 pro-
dueed grades which were very mucn
lower than were obtained from the
same varieties when harvested at the
proper time. For example Express
picked on October q graded strict
middlinx Similar cotton left In the
field until January 81 produced sam
pies which graded good ordinary. The
difference in value as quoted by the
Little Rock Exchange on March 8
was IL SAC per pound. The total
monetary loss on the cotton left in
the field until January 81 was $57l4
per acre or 1876 per cent.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-04-17
DO NOT LIMIT FERTILIZERS
TOO CLOSELY.
w. C. Lassetter. Agricultural Exten
sion Division.

w. C. Lassetter. Agricultural Exten-
sion Division.
Some of the promoters OF the
movement to reduce the 1919 cotton
acreage by one-third OF the acreage
OF 1918 have Incorporated clause
asking that the farmers shall not use
commercial fertilizers in their cotton
production this year. At nrst glance
II would seem that since fertilizers
increase cotton production very ma
teyIally and since Ii Is advisable that
cotton production be decreased. that
this movement would be correct In
principle. When we stop to examine
this question from the standpoint OF
the farmer It shows itself very clear
" to be incorrect In principle and UNI
economic.
The fer1ner who goes to the labor
and expense Of preparing, planting
and cultivsting ten acres OF cotton
naturally must have maximum re'
turns at least cost. In other words.
ne IN entitled TO maximum pronts.
Whore fertilizers increase the pronts.
Il would be neutrality-suspicious.
policy 10 restrict their use. Let's re-
duce the acreage OF cotton by plant
Ing all Of the food and feed stuffs
that can be- used on the place or that
can be marketed TO satisfactory ad-
vantage, but lot rs not omit anything
that win increase the profits from the
cotton crop
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-04-17

Geo. Duke of Laneburg. was in tho
city Monday.
A J. Walthall and son. Clayton. and
Afford Smith Of Sayre. were Prescott
risitors last Saturday
j. c. Ingram was in the city few
hours Monday on his way home He
had been to Arkadelphia t. attend
the bedside of his daughter. who Is
there attending school and has had ii
very bad attack of Typhoid fever
She was clear of fever Monday morn
ing when he left and if nothing hap
pens she is on the road to recovery.
The Commiss: oners for the BlevinS-
Prescott Road organized last Satur
day A NJ. Westmoreland was elect
ed President and {. c. Calhoun Sec
rotary. Moreland & Bennett were Sc
lected as the engineers. and Handy <
Handy the attorneys. Mr. Fred Ben
nett put crew of men n the field nj
once and the work on this road will he
pushed as fast as it is possible to dc
so.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-04-17

Luther Armstrong of near Lane.
burg, was in the city on business Mon
day.
\. F. Byrd of Hinchcliff. Miss. was
i'll town this week He has been re-
Gently discharged from the army
y. p. East of Rosston. was in the
city one day last week and had his
name placed on the Pieayune list.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-04-17

WARNING ORDER
The defendant Rufus Osborne is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff. Georges Osborne.
April Ii. 1919
A. s. McGough.
tSeaD Clerk.
Bush & Bush, Solicitors for Plaintiff.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-04-17

We are agents for Sure-S Shot
Timber Killer. It's guaranteed to
Kill trees in fifteen to fifty days.
Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-04-17
Remember the Boys.

If you appreciate the victory that
our boys in khaki and blue have won
in order that you may enjoy the peace
that Is now ours. subscribe to your
limit in the Victory Liberty Loan.
Make this, the flfth and last Liberty
Loan. the biggest success Of all Lib
erty Loans. The nation needs your
money now to finish the job
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-04-17

CiingstOne. That's 1t. The new
Tire Guaranteed for 5000 miles, and
we don't wait to return the tire to
the factory. We simply give you a
new tire if it don't stand up.
Gentry Bros.
Strayed-From my farm at Sutton,
ARK" one Sorrel horse three years old,
small star in forehead, one hind foot
white, ears pitched forward a little.
Any informa ton learding to his where
abouts will be thankfully received and
rewarded. l.. r. Written,
Emmett. Ark, r. +. ID. 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
The Debt We Owe

TO tho Editor Of the Eueatng Public Ledger!
Sir--Eyery day articles appear IN the
newspapers about what will be done for the
disabled or physically incapacitated return
ing soldiers, those who have served and sur
fered more severely than others But why
neglect those who have served overseas ana
through Providence and kind fate come out
unscathed? When England hands her heroes
their dsCarEc she also gives the following
4 ration book. $40 a certificate emitting the
holder to draw pay and allowances for four
weeks. sends him to a civilian tailor where
lie can choose from three materials and have
a suit made to order therefrom, for which
the Government pays or, If he does not
desire the suit $3.50 instead, and he is
permitted to keep his uniform and helmet
and, on returning his overcoat within a
month, which he must do. receives 80.
What provision is our Government max
ing for the returning American army? con-
gress has not as yet made the iirst move
toward showing even ordinary gratitude
toward the men who have served in the hour
of greatest need for service, Talk was never
cheaper. When will Congress and the
American people wake UP 90 the debt they
owe their defenders? It's an outrage the
way the men are discharged, some not even
with their pay up to date. Three months
pay is the least that could be done to show
the country's gratitude to the doughboN.
j. b. NJ.
Philadelphia. January 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
URGES FAIRGROUNDS
FOR CHESTER ADULTS
Speaker Cites Roosevelt as Great
est Exponent of Physi-
cal Culture

IF Roosevelt Came to Chester the
theme of the first parlor conference held by
the Community Service at the home of Mr..
ard Mrs. taspar IIowarlh, Sixteenth street
and Edgemont avenue, Chester.
Describing his personal experiences with
Theodore Roosevelt during the Colonel's ad-
ministratior, Charles +. Weller declared that
If Roosevelt came to Chester he would en-
courage and support the work for and by
colored people which Mrs. Sarah Collins
Fernandis is organizing.
Roosevelt would also be interested cspc-
Cially.' said Mr.. Weller, ''n the promotion
Of athletics. games hikes and other activi-
ties which develop physical efficiency. He
took vigorous horseback ride or a wall;
every afternoon, and he would surely indorse
our Community Service plan of training play
leaders, who will serve every evening on the
vacant lots, school yards and park spaces
throughout Chester, organizing men and
women to play.
AS AN uninportant member Of the Wash
ngton Community" said Mr.. Weller, Il
should hardly have sought help from the busy
President of the United States but il was
Characteristic of Theodore Roosevelt that he
sent for me and encouraged me to come to
him freely for his powerful help i'm improving
housing conditions. establishing public play
grounds, fighting tuberculosis, promoting
camp Good VIII, with its summer outings for
poor children and their mothers and de-
NeIoping social settlements, white and colOred.
In Chester, We who admired the progres-
sNe, warmly human, broad Nisonod spirit Of
Roosevelt, should do what lie would do if he
were here We should give our thought and
nCrsonal help, our greatest American apor-
tie Of social service would have given his
help TO the Cnmmuuity Service now working
in Chester and vicinity under the auspices
Of tn" Commission ON Living Conditions Of
the United states department Of Labor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
RED CROSS AIDES SOUGHT
Independence Square Auxiliary Head Calls
for Workroom Volunteers

Mrs George Horace Lormer. chairman OF
Independence Square Auxiliary 276. OF the
American Red Cross, issued the following ap.
peal 10 women last night:
will you give one day a week or one half
day to Red Cross work at Independence
Square Auxiliary. sos Chestnut street?
Until peace is here and soldiers
home there can be no relaxation in our
efforts. Let no one suppose that the work Of
the Red Cross is finished. Thousands OF
American boys are still under arms: hun
dreds are sick and wounded. 1t may take a
year or more to bring them home. They
enlisted until their commander in-chief tells
them that their work is finished.
May we ask every Red Cross worker to
show the returning men that we are enlisted
for no less period than they? The cessa-
ton of war will reveal picture of misery
in the vast stricken areas now being re-
claimed from the Germans such the world
has never seen before. For this great work
of mercy the American people must continue
to be mobilized through the Red Cross
I'VE, accordingly ask each one of this
splendid body of workers TO keep the solemn
obligation to carry on We cannot abate one
instant In our efforts We must respond to
the Red Cross call, whether for relief at
home or abroad, in war or in peace.
"will you share in this work for one hour
a day?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
HENRY. DUvEEN, DEALER
in ART, DIES SUDDENLY
Native of Holland Purchased
Collections for Morgan and
Other Americans

New York. Jan. 16.--Henry j. Duyeen.
head of the art firm Of Duveen Brothers ana
one of the best-known art dealers in the
world died yesterday of an affection Of the
kidneys in his home, 9O7 Fifth avenue. Ho
had been i'll only two weeks. Mr.. Duveen
was in his sixty-hfth year and leaves a
widow and one son. Lieutenant Godfrey
Duveen Of the British navy.
With his brother. Sir Joseph Duveen,
Henry j. Duveen conducted some Of the
largest transactions in paintings, other art
objects and antiques that have taken place
in the last forty years. Sir Joseph died
about ten years ago, the surviving members
OF tho firm OF Duveen Brothers being Sir
Joseph's sons, Joseph, Lewis and Benjamin
Duveen.
Henry j. Dureen was born in Holland.
Coming to this country about forty years
the firm, which already had become promi-
nent in most of the European countries. It's
headquarters were in London. Sir Joseph
remained al the head Of the London house.
Immediately the American branch assumed
place of iyportance among the art houses
in this county.
Early in his American career Mr.. Duveen
formed an acquaintance with the late J.
Pierpont Morgan and many Of tne finest
paintings and other objects Of art in the
famous Morgan collection the fnancier either
purchased from or through Mr.. Duveen and
his firm.
After Nj Morgans death Mr., DuVeen. so
his nephew Joseph Duyeer, recalled today.
bought the larger part Of the Morgan collec-
ton, which now has been almost entirely
dispersed This transaction represented
IA N
said the total amount involved being ap-
proximately Sl0,000.000, and making II
alone one of the largest amounts ever in
Volved in art sales.
While he was engaged with Mr.. Morgan
in the assembly of that notable collection,
Mr.. puveen was Identified also with the for
nation of many of the other most impor-
tant American collections, among them those
Of the late James Garland who was con-
nected with the First National Bank; the
lato Benjamin Altman. George j. Gould, Jo-
eeph Wdener, Henry clay Frick, Mrs. Ham
ilton Rice and John II. Rockefeller. Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Hears That Brester Koons Has Returned From
Ouerseas-Iaor Gilbert Mater Is Mustered Out-Elsie
and Jack Electrity Mother

Mr.. Lemoyns Page, Of Pittsburgh, and Mr.
Charles Haines.
Mrs Francis II. strawbridge, of woodside
Germantown, will entertain at luncheon on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Penrose Keith en-
tertained at dinner last night at the German
town Cricket Club.
Mr.. and Mrs George Brooke and their
daughter. Miss Lucille Carter, are spending
this week in town at the Ritz-Carlton.
Judge Audenried and Mrs. Audenried en-
tertained at dinner last night at their home
in Overbrook.
DR.. and Mrs Arthur Billings have returned
from their wedding trip and have taken
apartments at the Rtz-Carlton until the COM
pleton Of their house at Seventeenth and
Spruce streets
Miss Marguerite Elder, daughter Of Mrs.
L. w. Elder. of Wayne, and Lieutenant j..
McCloskey. United States army, were mar
ried very quietly last Saturday at noon at
the home of Mrs. A. Won Bernuth on Riegel
road in Strafford. The Rev Frank c. Put
nam, pastor of the Radnor Presbyterian
Church. performed the ceremony, and the
bride given in marriage by her mother
and was attended by Miss Dorothy Badger
maid of honor. Mr.. Russell Elder, n
brother of the bride, was best man. y small
breakfast for the immediate families followed
the ceremony.
Lieutenant and Mrs Rufus $. Reeves. OF
1926 Pine street, are receiving congratula-
tions upon the birth of a daughter Edith
Mary Reeves, on Sunday. Mrs. Reeves VIII
be remembered as Miss Edith c. Godshall,
Mr. William T., Dixon, of Ridge avenue
A.lsa Y
town for the winter, will leave early in
February for several weeks stay in Florida
The marriage OF Miss Myrtle Norris Van
Loan, of Tioga and Mr.. Arthur Lawrence
johnson, of Connecticut took place yester-
day. with the Rev. DR.. Dagger. of st. Paul s
Church, Tioga, officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson left for a trip through the New
England States, and upon their return will
live at wartman Courts. Washington, ID. {.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
Musical Arts Club Elects

The annual meeting Of the Musical ar;
club was held l:st evening At the clubhouse,
with a large number Of members present.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. James crosby Brown; first vice presi-
dent, Herbert j. Tily: second vice president.
Leopold Stokowski; treasurer, A. j. cam
eron; secretary, Charles J. Shuttieworth.
The board Of directors includes the officers,
with the following members Charles A.
Braun, Philip H. Goepp, VI. Hawey McLena-
han, d. II. Ezerman and Mauris Leefson.
The new president appointed as an advisory
committee Harry b. Hirsch, S. s. F'es and l..
Stauffer Oliver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
JOINT RECITAL AT Y. NJ. H. A.
Nina Dolores, Soprano, and Maurice Eisen
berp. Cellist. Appear Tonight

Joint recital by Miss Nina Dolores soprano,
and Maurice Eisenberg. 'cellist, will be given
at S:15 o'clock tonight at the Young Mems
Hebrew Association auditorium, 1916 Master
street. William s. Thunder will be at the
piano.
The first number will be: (a) "Cantilena'
(Golterman); ~ "Song of India" (Rim-
slly-Korsakoff) (c) "Vita" "copper", by
Mr.. Eisenberg. Miss Dolores will give the
second number: (a) "Cry OF Babel (Sal-
teri; (b) "Ah la Belle Me Notte" duck
stone) '(c) aria from Butterfly" lPuc-
cinD Cd "Finiculi-Finicula" Denza). Mr.
Eisenberg will play Variations Symphonies
(Boelman), and Miss Dolores will close the
program With (a) Was i Not a Blade OF
Grass?" (Tschaikowsky) (b) "Volga Boat
man: (c) Harvest Field (Rachmanlnoff)
(d) "The Americans Come" Gay Foster).