davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-04

fumOe oierc, bon laqOc ia paufuU
ioron bcnoe ol trufeot line |Ubcr
moo bcuoca Noano, ser Ioo ilopt {,
Gau1ct.
0m bpieoc iiq nc0 moo ham, %
ier ban tur0c tro poo i'm Snftc,
hopoc hun Iogt 2lrmen ON hans 1ols
% trufet ii &inO MOB bans.
&c ui0itc oItioa uci, on
Ou uiOite at icl lite oucoe I'll uo9ct
DC alligtucl ifaiicoe OH mig Ecnlc
I'll at pcobliDc at male, W}in flare
lille @cniamlu. on uil0c aItioa ore
0i1 i1lp ior at liere mig lIoo
inherit moe bar lea lUulc iolt at icG
life oar amitncriuoe, men lea tu
Dc life tilitoo Oct Tor mig iel0
men buor uaWtcI;l Oct mao bn0c pV
r,t Tor Oig. min &eL / al 0cu III
"a ioa 81 Ter bmorc0c Aroncr.
hpor bar ou Liant benz"
"@m ho. oeuue rcIItaacl0c
Nrosicrcr.
Set tube Oh If, hauc 1iort
Oct oil iUi IUnA2 Tor oiI.
ga. SET uil oct lille Sarcu
len uitfsoe bcfumrct ircm for ijJ
men uaor jeg bare bar 0il. on REQ
at an uil pcntc pou mig. iau iful lea
NOT holoe no"
"Cm ie1 pIl, - 9tu refer iel
6icm iii mine GorTlorc "a IUrer
huorlc6c5 Ct Nus itol lures en-
qoO Nusmor err 0oJ bcore emo Ell
6aor.i1 Numimlriu0e r. "a lea ifal
pare iao taalmo0ig. ON ser itaI gcl
iem Aar iar ri fan lutte ianmleu
&luoieItg reiito Sorenien liz irc
lin uuleu0e Stiuing:
"Sou, III bar lea narret oig igicn.
- Aa. %iap, ieI tror Der oil lau
lana (io. isr ieg iGjsn prnuer mis-
til At pure et TrI!g Ntcnueife. Sc
paa mig, Som lea ituar her, cic-
lea en- fpart YiiQlou arouer, De itaac
G~reoitbouteu Ill IRE % NJ haIp
Groceut "a iaa taller lea ON al
ho!oc uo. @iap. vi fan giitt o5
i0og. bpia On har Spit iii oet,'~
\ ct Sgrang uar lille S"prenien
6ortc pc0 Ben gamle. iliote Seize.
boorio'u. "a irem Al oen3 @etrrf
halc0e nan en- Nantbog. iom Ran
uocn e. Cro laJoc ! 6rsfcu 2iuu3
GGna.
SIM bIaNcoe liot i &ogeu, ina IN.
'itsoe bun poa Nopcoet % iagoe:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-04
isor bcrnocnoc Ectcmn.

Stoie, Ed,idw % 1G.gs itu,oe IL unceu
oes. hpi5 en- doo zen >uo 9u',ss. oos sUacer
@gotbetel 'dde5 ioy Boo eIeg u su srtyn nor
Mate meo Senio. ,Ul5 unucno; loEi drul't
oil bet uorpooe V,;sn,G. Unuole RIeer. %
eslbreoe >uo5sipc.lt3beosr l~lee.eoes SGur.
SyaHo.los.isg. 8UTte,ier, Stra5s'GGg. =.
renter, ruyteg 90 mt.ouey. .Sem0 p er ysns
ienoe. puaIloe.l9 % bl1il Gntiepttt SRlte.
tg9u bate. IA y, .gor Wlst L u~ogen'uoe
bar 6uI8t Ior e. 'Gd UIr.uius5'uloI % I'll.
'yeosulltuoe.
The f. W. Ross co.. cleveland. ohio,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-04

HGffcuiNoc. Ge fommlcr bicln ioul
be'eircoc eiter at hare oirct alt.
&uugeiuno. 25oe Noucmber 1918.
I. \. Nifstpcot.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-20
TOY DOG HAS HIGH VALUE
Brussels 6riHon, Practically unob-
taInable Just Now. 10 Likely to
Become Popular Favorite.

The Brussels Griffon is popularity
known AS ''the monkey-faced toy dog"
and he Is one Of the brightest. sharpest
and gamest Of all toy breeds. The
Chiffon is a cross between Irish ter.
rier Yorkshire terrier and Yorkshire
spaniel and only the fortunes Of war
and the difficulties Of getting any dogs
out OF Belgium have prevented the
Chiffon from becoming a lender among
the toy breeds that are so fashionable
just now.
American breeders of Griffons have
bit of advantage over their Euro
pean confreres, inasmuch as cropped
dogs are allowed to be shown In this
country and there is no question that
1t does improve the appearance OF
this breed when the ears are carried
erect.
The smaller these dogs are the
more valuable. Griffon weighing
three or four pounds. thnt Is to say,
80 small that he can he carried In q
lady's huff, Is worth almost anything
the fortunate possessor wants to ask
for him. AT the present time ii is
almost impossible to obtain such
dog.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-20
IN ABE MARTINS COUNTRY
Where Wisdom centers and "the
World Do Move" but in Deed.
eddy Leisureiy Manner.

All Brown county sartred To ha watt
Ing for MS when late we reached the
''picnlc grounds" Abe Martin types
hung round the roadway to the grove.
Ginger pop, orange cider ice cream
cones were disappearing down warrn
and thirsty threats All through The
grove there were grateful voices talk
ing gently Of the saving Of the corn
crop by the rains. Coats and collars
were not as numerous as on Fifth ave-
nue.. hut kind hearts and friendly visit
ingNapd exchange Of condolences were
az evident as anywhere In all the
world. Veterans Of 81 were linking
up their war with this. and one elab-
orately whiskered farmer earnestly
cOnfided to me: II fought four years
to make good Ltncoln's word. and 7
guess our boys today will stand by
Woodrow"
Honest. homely. shrewd and wise.
they talked Abe Martins language:
"It's nice L live In a little town
where YOU don't have = give sorehud-
~ q dime to hold your overcoat."
"A kicker is nearly alters wrong"
"A sympathizer is Teller that's fer
you as long rs it don't cost anything"
"Politics is just one 5-cent cigar af-
ter another."-Lyman +. Powell In the
Living Church.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-20
The IRREGULAR Mans.

Oliver Iselin. on leave In Tuxedo.
was pralsing the American girls en-
gagged In war work overseas.
"And they're good girls" he said.
better girls, believe than our conn
try ever turned out before.
They're certainly better than the
old Indies, male and female, who spy
ON them on the pretense Of looking
after their morals.
''One Of these old Indies. an elderly
New York broker. was talking to a
canteen girl in, Paris.
Eyes the girl said. 4 adore my
work. The only thing complain Of
is the irregularity of the mails
THE old broker heaved a sigh and
:ried to take the girls hand. but she
drew II away
"'Ah. yes he said. THE males were
irregular. too. in my young days. As
we used to put it--Never trust a fe-
malc too ia: nor a naie too near"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-20
EastIand, Tenn
bf1:aI 10 me ", y,.

| btt:0I 10 tht N7Vs.
We are having lots of snow her
now and plenty of the ''hu"
= II. Il Cope, james Frazier an,
William Smidde f~ft Monday f.,
Knoxville to attend convention o
he u NJ w. of A, which convene
this week..
The |. O o. +. met in regula,
session last SATURDAY. night, and At.
err conferlng some degrees SUPP
was spread. After supper ther,
was enough left to furnish a haskci
% each of the suck and destitute fan .
lies Of the town
Tom Crab'ree, Abb Crawford a, q
Taylor Roberts left Monday f.,
kentucky, hurting hone, pond
'uess they will la d back in East
land ma few days.
Marion Clark left last week f.,
Pttsburg, Kan a..
Well, II is almost gardening Tin &
and the boys can pass IF the tin
making garden, hunting and tishi,
while work is slack Think ,b.,,
will be plenty Of fruit and berries OF
the mountain this yer
Well, the soldier boys keep com
ing nome from overseas. | oues
they will all be home by Sep,en b.,
IT nothing happens to them on tn
way. J. g.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-20
TO HONOR GOLD pIscovEReR
Project for Establishment of q mu
scum at PlaeerviIIe, Sai., in Mem
CRY Of James Marshall.

Miss NJ. 4. Kelley OF Kelsey. lnstruc-
tor In FL Dorado county schools, has
undertaken the establishment of n
HangtOwn museum at Placerville. and
q similar Institution TO be erected sur
rounding the blacksmith shop Of the
late James A. Marshall. discoverer of
gold In California, rs II now stands In
Kelsey. The Hangtown museum as
contemplated is to contain exhibits of
the days Of 40 and the various ar
ticles ustd In gold production during
the early days OF Hangtown.
A large assortment of these exhibits
Is available from old residents or de-
scehdants of the pioneer families In
III DOrndO county. Placeryille will
support the location and maintenance
of the museum. At Kelsey. where the
old blacksmith shop OF Marshall now
stands almost ready to fall to pieces,
Il is desired 10 build u stone wall and
covering around the old shop to pre-
serve the remembrance Of Marshall.
Miss Kelley knew Marshall inti-
M teiy. Many people have u that Mar
shall died pauper. This. Miss Kelley
says, liz untrue, and that he not only
possessed the hotel where he died,
but had two gold mines known as the
big Sandy" and Gray Eagle" both
Of which ore productive mines and
now owned by the breyman estate OF !
Toledo, o.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-20
ATHLETE is NOW INDICATED
War Has Proved That Sensible pevo-
ton TO Sports and Games Was
Time Well Spent.

Much was said before the war In
depreciation of the young man who
devoted himself TO athletics. remarks
the Louisville COurierJournai. His
early death was propheSied by the
easy-going slug of fellow who took
his exercise with his right elbow and
his recreation at bar and caravansary.
Whenever an athlete died his mus
cular development was set down as
the cause Of his untimely end.
II has been made plain By the war
that the athletic youth Is the prefer
able youth to fight the enemy. II
never was proved that he was leSs
able than others TO fight life's battles
In the figurative sense Of the phrase,
or that he died sooner than the round.
paunched, soft-armed. tabby-legged
man.
In the army and In the navy athlet-
&c sports and games are encouraged
promoted. valued. Swimming. tennis,
boxing, rowing, football. are regarded
as being worth more than the time
that Is devoted to them. Avlators
who are supple and well set IN as
well as young aRd courageous, are the
most promising candidates. 1t has
been found that the light hands" ~
the man who has ridden to hounds arc
as valuable In manipulating IN air
plane as they are 10 taking spirited
horse over the hunting feds and over
fences. Physical training Of every sort
is good asset for the young man,
and how much more easily the crndi-
date who is forty or beyond has fitted
himself for military service II he has
kept up since college days the habit
Of exercise and out-bf-door life.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-20
AustraIla.s Wool Crop.

For the first time the whole Of the
Australian wool clip has been valued
on scientific basis. Some 664. 900 00O
pounds have been handled. and the
result, based on the all-round fiat rate
s0f l515d per pound, is said to be
l4.68d. Last season the appraise-
ments worked out at 14.l5d. which
shows an increase for this season of
e.5 per cent. The new clip has al
ready commenced TO move info Sgd
ney. 1855 bales having been received.
Freight is still a problem anu nor
much relief 10 10 prospect. but SONS
relief will be afforded by the goverr
ment stores
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-20
Ebenezer.

SpsaGl 10 he Ne1Vs.
! Cold, cloudy Weather is the or
der of the day, and guess lit will
throw the farmers late with their
blowing. We have had mild, We
winter, with lots of sickness ano
deaths, but we sure do hope it will
moderate and be pretty 40 farmer,
can get busy sowing oats and pre-
pairing for further crops The We
men folks are getting anxious t.
garden some, but we can't have ev
erything our way Ii we could thl>
old world would be ia a very bad
shape.
Little Edwin Kelly, the son of ID
Q Kelly, happened to very bad az
ident the other day. lie was run
nlng and fell and broke two leaders
in his leg, and is suffering very
much with 1t. We wish him 3
speedy recovery.
Mrs. LIZZIE Balloon and son, vii.
liam, Of Atlanta, Ca, visited heI
parents, Mr. and Mrs Sam Webb
the past week.
Miss George IIoge visited Mil,
Kelly Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Hancock made cali
on her cousin, Miss Margaret Webb,
Sunday evening.
q. w. Spangler is quite sick al
this writing. We hope he will soor
be up again.
MIR. and Mrs Sam Webb ano
daughter, Miss Icie, were visitin.
'helr son, Nell Webb, Sunday.
jim Haley was called to the bed
side of his brother, Ward Haley, |
at Pikeville, who died February 9Th
Of ''fu' aud pneumonia
Jim Alder visited his brother,
John Alder, in Sweeden's Cove.
saturday and Sunday.
Dan Lambert went to the loci
aud dam Thursday to see his. broth.
r., /. N Lambert, who is on the sic
lat.
ii. IL. Hancock and wife of Huge's
'rosslng, made call on K. 4. Ha,-
'ock one day last week.
w. X. Jones has been slck will
.du", but is improving at this writ.
~.
Mrs J. q. Lambert visited Mr..
sam Webb, one dav last week. /,
Nell Webb made a business tri,
o South PIttsburg Friday.
George QusrIes and family arr
pcoverlng from the "hu"
John Dame and wife have beer
pending few weeks with the,
IN, Walter, on Battle Creek.
Rosebud.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-20
New Hope.

SpcnfRit0 tie Nc7Os. -
Miss Halils 'itayson spent Sun
dav with Miss Marie Condrs.
Mrs. Alb Hudson and daughter
Lille Nav, spent Monday afternoon
with Miss Ella Hudson.
Mrs. William, Law, .Fr., is spend
ing few davs with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Z. tIt HUDSON
Rev. WhiteIer filed his regular
appointment here SUNDAY.
Mr. and Mr., +. II. lNdso" were
ialled Ia Chattanooga lasA week on
nc count of the illness Of their daugh
ter, Mls, K'rk KelI.
Mr. iaad Mrs. Hobart Pickett an
baby sspent Sunday with Mr.. an
Mrs p, L fravSon.
Z, II Hadapn lis attending FEEDER
Al court in chattanooga this week
Wal PHELPS and Porter Condr
1T Cedar fSprmgr, cah,d ON chen.
best guS Sunday
Miss Marie Grayson. of sulphur
Springs, sbent last week with he'
cousin, MISS Era Hudson
Misses Martha and Laura Easter
~ called on Mrs. Lee E4,,erly Sun
day afternoon.
Misses Marie Gray son and Era
Hudson spent "Wednesday night
with Miss Nina Hudson
Blue Eyes
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-20

I. Increase the acreage Of ANAL
grains and pastures.
2. Increase and improve the farm
livestock.
3 Grow more IeoUre hay and better
pastures.
Balance grains FED, with pastur.
age. silage, rOusha0e and con.
Contracts.
s. Harvest crops with livestock In
the fields and save labor.
6. Make best use of men, teams, and
implements
7. Grow higher crop yields per acre;
use more fertilizer and better
tiIiage.
g. Increase fertility; grow eiovers,
use lime, phosphate and ma.
nurea
9. Save expenses; grow everything
possible at home.
TO- Have a productive orchard, O.
year-around garden, IaJin
hens, and good cows.
II. Avoid waste everywhere; save
food, feed, labor, and machinery.
IL. Invest surplus earnings wisely.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-20
Ferry From ENGLAND to Franc.

Train ferries across the channel tc
France have for some time been used
for the transport Of supplies and are
now also being used regularly for
passenger traffic. The development
Is one of the greatest importance on
account OF the present saving of time
and labor effected by not having TO
change from cars to boat, and the train
ferries will serve no less useful pur-
pose when peace is once more estab-
lished.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-20
rhn O,aoor Leaf insect


Ii is called the ll., insect, and until
1t starts to crawl ii is quite impossible
TO tell where the leaf leaves off and 1t
begins. II comes in all sizes from three
inches long to the length of a little
finger matt And 1t is not leaf come
TO life, though that is what It looks
like. Il hatcheS out of tiny, square,
brown eggs What would be the leaf
Stem is its backbone. and the point
where the leaf attaches to the twig Is
It's head Its legs look like bits of de-
cayed and ragged leaf. and no two of
them are Identical in length, size or
shape. It's wings are irregular and
veiny and have small dlscoIorations en-
Them, as though they had been touched
by early frost. You could not tell the
creature from the leaf II was sitting
on to save your eyes. Most extraor-
binary thing | ever saw! II gave me
the creepS and made me think of hOr-
rOr stories l have read about vampire
orchids and boaconStrictOr vines that
yearn for human bloOd.-From 1.-The
War In the Cradle oi the World by
Eleanor Franklin Egan.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-20
get RICH QUICK"
!. HOT. AFTER YOUR
i,'
liberty BONDS
,eeeretsry Glass Warns Bond Holders
10 Keep Bonds Or Sell Only To
nv Some Reputable Bank Or
III III Trust Company

I % Z. 20. gs-t
The farmer-or my other American
! ciIzen2-who desires to get rich cu:ck
] Is offered plenty of opportunity Ties,
days to accumulate stock In every
thing from Oklahoma oil to African
robber., There never were quite sc
many agents going round helping
others to make their fortunes oyc,.
night. Their prey is the Liberty bond
! held by almost every loyal citizen ir
the country. They do not ask for
meney-they will swap anything for
bonds.
Secretary OF the Treasury Carter
Glass has just issued a statement
warning the public against the un.
Bcrupulous persons who offer to trade
worthless stco'Is for Liberty bonds,
and against those Sharks" who at
tempt to persuade bondholders to part
with their BIDS at price far be-
low par. Every business man knows
that with an adjustment of husiness
conditions, Liberty bonds will be
worth full face value on the open mar
ket, and nobody should sell bond for
less than it's full value except in case
OF absolute necessity. Even then, he
should take 1t to reputable bank.
consult banker in whom he has con.
fdence, and take his advice Usually
it is possible to borrow money on
Liberty bonds at a low rate of interest.
The interest coupons will pay large
part of this, making the loan cost the
bond-owner very little, and he will still
retain ownership in his bonds.
The Treasury Department is taking
every possible step to protect the in
terests of Liberty bond owners and
expects to bring to justice those per
sNHa 'vha seek to dafrsud patriotic
of their Investments.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-20
Herrin, III.
SbecfaI 10 the NJ sOs.

Sbeaa/ 10 the NJ as.
Well, We writer will have to TAX,
the Seguachee News again so az /,
keep up with the stray families tn
wont write to their best friends. Pos.
s'bly | can hear from them.
Work il ON the bum in Illinoi.
There are hard times, ahead for som.
of us with Old Pete staring us i,
the face. Snowflake
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-20
PLAN WELL FOR BETTER
HOGS, SHEEP AND CATTLE
Here Are Points Mentioned About
Livestock In the Tennessee Farn,
Program for 1918.

| l. Keep enough livestock In add
zion to the necessary work stock ~
consume all of the pasture aud un-
marketable hay and forage of the
farm.
2. Supply livestock sufficient grain,
hay, and Stage to insure the most eco
nonlical utilization of pastures and
coarse roughages.
3. Make the largest possible use Of
/ cOttonseed meal, velvet beans, tank
age, and similar concentrates.
t. Permit animals to gather crops
| IN the field, wherever more profitable
than to harvest otherwise. Save labor.
5. Carefully save animal manurcs
Cor Increased crop production.
9. Improve breeding animals By
careful selection and The use of pure
bred sires
Z. Protect animals aga INST exposure
and diseases.
Hogs. 1, Keep at least one brood
SOW and develop her Filters to marke.-
abe SIZE
2. Look to the hog as the probable
best market for your corn crop.
3. Provide continuous productive
pastures and use them to the liIait as
4 supplement for grain.
a. Use tankage and other high pro-
tein supplements in order to get the
greatest possible gains out of corn fed.
5. Provide adequate shelter and
take better care of sows at narrowing
time.
6, Prevent loss from cholera by
vaccination; and other losses by inl-
provcment and sanitary conditions.
Sheep. 1. Every farm should have
a small flock, at least 10 ewes to every
100 acres.
2. Improve fiocks by using pure
bred rams; culling carefully and re-
placing old ewes with best eve lambs.
3. Provide change of pasture to
keep aeep healthy
4. kill dogs or keep them confined
at night.
8. Remember that sheep are weed
dcstroyel's and that they require less
grain than any other kind of livestock.
q. Sow summer crops, such as rape,
cowpeaS, and soy beans, for summer
Z. Provide clover hay to supple
menr winter grazing crops
pPnviAo s,bai+,. f,.a.u.
in winter time
3. Keep farm free from burs, to
have merchantable wool.
Dairy Cattle. An adequate supply
If dairy products must be maintained.
!. Produce at home, as far as pos
'ible, all of the feeds necessary for
'eeding the dairy herd. A silO on every
arm on which ten cows are kept Is a
necessity. Purchased feeds should be
United to high protein concentrates.
z Keep only cows which produce a
'front.' Organize contrasting assoeia-
Ions wherever possible Give all the
ows a chance by good feeding, then
reed out the ones that fail to respond.
8. Increase production thru the i
doption Of better feeding methods.
4. Improve the dairy herds by the !,
Sc of better bulls and by carefully I
eleeting and saving heifers produced. :
o. Breed cows TO calve in the fall, q
as to Increase the total annual pro- r
ucti0n per cow.
o. Improve sanitary and other con- Z
items on the farm, so that didry n
'oduets may reach the consumer in r
,tter coAaitioa. N
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-20
What Emptinesa May Do.

When q large shell Is fired into the
air II leaves wake more or less like
that of boat rushing through water
Immediately behind the projectile as
II moves many miles minute through
the atmosphere there is a vacuum. The
air family is q quick mover at filling
such space, but of course 1t Is more
or less confused and Illustrated by the
unexpected arrival and passage Of the
projectile, and the vacuum is real for
fair portion of time. If there is an
airplane going full tilt across the wake
OF that fired shell Immediately behind
the projectile, 1t must run into the
vacuum. Then 1t may be more seri-
Ously damaged than If It had been
struck by the shell. The air shuts to-
gethcr with force that hurts all with
In reach. Such clapping of the hands
of air in similar vacuum made by
bolt Of lightning makes the thunder. II
is better to hear 1t than to feel IL.
Airplanes have been brought down In
the world war by that means. Those
long American navy guns did that to a
German two-seated pane, and it came
crashing down into the Yankee lines.
The pilot was dead.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-20
Soldiers Terrible Exneriene.

In J hospital IN Egvpt | saw Ii
wounded Turkish prisoner who had
had such 4 terrible experience that
his nerves had completely given way.
While lying wounded with bullet
through his foot he ilud been attacked
by a black serpent from three to four
feet In length. After desperate
struggle he succeeded In strangling
the creature and then fainted-Ex-
s.lisn0a
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-20

those reporting from the Coastal Plains
Region was 1913 bushels per acre and
the average amount Of fertilizer used
was 444 pounds.
The average formula Of this fertil.
izer was 80 per cent phosphoric acid,
81 per cent nitrogen. and &c per ceLt
potash.
After classifying the reports accord
ing to yields, the following results
were obtained.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-20
Merely n PnsA

Those pretty girls who stand be-
meath the mistletoe pretend they don't
kno" where they are"
"Umph!" replied the heartless cynic.
They'd know in a jiffy If some fellow
came along with @ harelip."
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-20
hon Resident totiCa.
In Chancery Court at Jasprr state
II nuessee.
Lewis Embrey, Cor PLAN NJ.
Matte En- hre Y

MaJbia Ell hfeV
Il appc airing from affidavit fl,d in
this cause that the Dpfrraaa, Nate
En- rev, isa noD-resident # Ia State
OF T"Innssee, so that IN" ordinary pro-
cess II Jaw cannot b. served
liie berefore ordered tiat sail Hs-
PENDANT inter- her amp artnre heron on
or h7f'-o The First dag - tas r xt rm
of said Court, to be bid On tt, rund
MONDAY IN March next COZ and
.ple ad, answer or demur to Cumrlsinant's
btil. or the same will he tleap for con-
fps ed as TO her and set fpr hnaring
ex pare, and that a copy of thls order
lie published for four Gpnsrrut 70
etks IL tn" Sequach.e Valiey News
This January %. 1919
A. l.. ROKER>0N.
Clerk q Master.
Printers Fee, $500.