davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-16

tuce is very susceptible to heat, and
1t is difficult to grow it satisfactorily
after the weather has become hot.
For this reason 1t is best grown as
spring and a fall crop. Two or three
paintings at intervals Of ten days or
two weeks in spring and planting or
two in autumn should be sufficient for
the needs Of the ordinary family.
Planting Second Group.
The second group, including carrots,
beets, parsnips. radlshes, satisfy,
wrlnkled peas, spinach and early
sweet corn, may be planted shortly
before the probable time for the last
spring frost. The planting of these
crops should be so timed that they
will escape frost and vet be started
just as early as possible. The same
planting methods should be followed
as for the extremely early crops.
When Frost Is Past.
The third group Of garden crops, or
those that should not be planted until
after danger of frost Is past, includes
cucumbers, cantaloupes, okra, swiss
chard, snap beans caulihower and to-
mato plants. The time of setting to-
mato plants, however will depend
somewhat on whether or not they are
becoming crowded in the plant bed. IL
they are not crowded, it may pay to
delay setting them in the open ground
until the air is thoroughly warmed.
Little is gained by planting this class
of plants in the open very early.
The fourth group of plants. COM
monty known as the heat-loving
plants, includes peppers, eggplants,
sweet potatoes and summer squash.
These crops are easily injured by cold
nights and periods of rainy weather,
and 1t is always best to delay plant
ing them until a safe period has been
reached. It should be borne In mind
that certain soils warm up slowly In
the springtime, and that such plants
as eggplant and peppers are very sus-
ceptlble to injury from cold soils.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-16
THoREAU'S GIFTS WERE MANY
Apart From His Wonderful knowledgs
of Nature, There Were Few
Things He Could Not Do.

Thoreau could guide him
self about the woods on the darkest
night by the touch Of his feet. He
could pick up at once an exact dozen
pencils by the feeling, pace distances
with accuracy, and gauge cubic con-
tents by the eye. ;. His knowl-
edge of nature was so complete and
curious that he could have told the
time OF year. within day or so, by
the aspects of the plants. In bis deal
ings with animals, he was the orig
lnal of Hawthorne's Donatello. He
pulled the woodchuck out Of its hole
by the tail; the hunted fox came to
him for protection; wild squirrels
have been seen to nestle In his waisr-
coat: he would thrust his arm into
a pond and bring forth bright, pant
ing fish, lying undismayed in the palm
of his hand. There weresfew things
that ne could do so. he could make
house, a boat. pencil, or book.
He was a surveyor. scholar, nat
ural historian. He could run. walk,
climb, skate, swim. and manage a boat.
The smallest occasion served to dis
play his physical accomplishment; and
manufactures. from merely observing
his dexterity with the window OF a
railway carriage. offered him situa-
ton on the spot-From Familiar
Studies Of Men and Books" r. l.
Stevenson.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-16

is longer but not very long at the back.
On spring and summer millinery flow
ers, grains, grasses and grapes are
featured and many have streamers OF
silk or velvet ribbon. An example Of
these pretty trimmings revival Of
times gone by in the styles. appears
In the hat Of lisere braid with Its sash
of MORE ribbon and clusters Of flowers
and grapes with wheat and grass
among them.
Among the hats for midsummer
there are many black ones Of hair
braid and malines or lace. Some Of
them have very wide brims and col
lars OF velvet ribbon with single
long sash end. Sometimes two or three
very long-stemmed roses droop over
the brim edge toward the back. and In
other models a variety Of flowers
posed fat on the brim. show through
the transparent fabric. A lovely hat
Of hair braid and malinss shown In
the picture Is all-blaek with airy
scura feathers springing MP about the
rrozn
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-16
NODERN BARN
FDR DAIRY HERD
Building Is Weather Tight and
Well Ventilated.
PROVIDES AMPLE SUNSHINE
Structure SO by 116 Feet Aeeommo-
dates AZ Mixers, Their Calves
and Winters Supply of Feed
for Animals.
Hy WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr. William A. Radfor6 will answer
Wuestions and give advice FREE OF
COST ON all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm, for
abs readers Of this paper. On account of
1hia vide experience as Editor, Author and
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
III, and only inclose two-cent stamp for
geclly.
Conservation of labor on the farm
Is one of the modern farmers greatest
,problems. Farm labor has followed
other labor upward in cost, and ma
forty of farmers are having consider
able difficulty in getting sufficient help,
even at the present high wages.
The very nature of dairy farming
makes it especially difficult for the
owners of comparatively large herde
TO secure help. Caring for the herd,
Is work that is done in the early morn
ting and in the evening, and the aver
sion Of the modern farm helper to
work the, long hours required makes
1t necessary that those in the dairy
Industry use all the labor-saving meth
ode that the prosperous dairy farmers
nave devised.
Most of the work on the dairy farm
rs performed in the barn. Conse-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-16
BOYS AND GIRLS DEVELOPED
object Of Club Work Is TO Make More
Useful Men and Women-Money
Is Secondary.

The object of the boys and girls
club work Of the United States depart
ment of agriculture and state colleges
has always been and still is to devel-
op boys and girls into useful men and
women with an interest in the work
of the farm and home and the indus
tries upon which the future Of the
community and state depend. Grow
ing of pigs, Increasing yields of corn.
designing of economical and attractive
clothing. and conservation Of fruit and
vegetables are incidental to this un-
dertaking. important as they may
seem. In other words, a boy cannot
develop a state champion pig without
at the same time developing himself.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-16

II VERY woman may 60 to the MIL
u llnery shop determined TO find
hat that adds at least 20 per cent to
her attractiveness, for such hat is
to be found there. There is so great
variety of shapes and such diversity
of STYLES that II Is not hard to follow
the advice conveyed by that reliable
old millinery adage which says a wom-
an should lock better with her hat
than without 1t. She may choose be-
tween hats large. small and medium in
size, ell good style. In endless variety
Of shapes and materials and having
the advantage Of real beauty Ia their
lines. II the head Is an average size
n viii not be hard to find becoming
shape. but, II 1t Is either larger or
smaller than thesaverage. hat must
be made to fl IL. for this Is the most
essential thing in the matter Of becom-
ingness-
There are quite a number OF little
hats with wells Of net or lace playing
the most important part In their
adornment. Usually the wells are very
brief affairs drsped cleveriy on shapes
along with flowers. They are wonder
fully becoming. In few models the
zen falls from the front Of the hat
rust TAR enough to cover the eyes and
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-16

are the litter alleys. the cutters sunk
into the concrete floor extending the
length of the building and are con-
neeted with floor drains which per-
mits the flushing with water Of the
alley.
Sunshine, which is great aid In
keeping the COW stable sanitc-s- is adj
mitted through the windows. Foul
air ducts are located in the walls OF
the stable and fresh-air inlets are In
stalled near the stable ceiling. Thus
does the modern barn provide means
of keeping the cows supplied with
fresh air and the stable purged Of the
foul air and animal dampness that in
the old-fashioned barn endangered the
health of the animals.
The stall equipment is of steel. This
includes the stall partitions, the
stanchions, and the manger partitions.
At each stan head is an individual
drinking cup, connected with a pres
sure water system. Cleverly devised
valves that are operated by noses of
the animals as they start to drink
turn on the water and then shut II
off as the cows raise their heads.
Probably the most valuable, from a
labor-saving standpoint, piece of barn
equipment Is the overhead carrier.
While a carrier track is not indicated
on the plan shown, most barns are
equipped with them. The track ex-
tends over both the feeding and litter
alleys, and runs to the silo, and to
the manure piles at the back Of the
barn. Many dairy farmers have theiI
milk houses located near the barn and
extend the carrier track to the load
ing platform, thus providing a me-
chanlcal means of carrying the mill
to the storage house.
Practically every barn built these
days is 80 feet wide, architects hav
ing found that this standard size pro
vldes room for a double row Of stalls
! the feeding alley and the litter alleys
A wider barn is a waste of money;
smaller barn does not provide suffi
cient space.
In such a barn as this the dair!
farmer can get the work of caring fol
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-16

into a deep curve. The new feature
in this frock is the deep border at the
bottom of the skirt Of machine-made
shocking. The same shocking makes
the cuffs. A narrow frlll of fine lace
at the neck and glrdle of heavy silk
cord, ending in a long and handsome
tassel, measure up to the quality of
the dress.
The foulard dress appears to be
made with a tunic, but close In
spection reveals that wide, ungath-
cred fiounce of georgette crepe and a
side drapery make the Illusion OF a
tunic where there is none. The bod.
ice is made of blue georgette over
white, with drapery of foulard extend
ing over the shoulders. At the neck
and sleeves the white crepe is extend
ed beyond the blue, making a becom-
ing finish There Is a wide, plain CIR
die ending in three fiat loops at the
left side, made of the foulard.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-16

wordsworth, one OF the greatest
poets Of the last century was an ex'
tremely dull scholar, and by bis own
experience went q long way towards
disappearing one of his most famous
lines. 'aThe child is father to the man"
Thomas Chatterton. the wonderful
boy-poes. returned from school one day
with the message. your son Is fool
OK whom nothing can be made"
Robert Burns. Scotlsnd's greatest
poet vas a Ounce at school. Jet In his
career he poured forth song after song
OF en- otional tenderness which mads
him immortal.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-16
INSPECT AT SMALL MARKETS
Grain Now Being Shipped Direct From
interior to Consumer or Ports
for Export.

Grain is now being shipped direct
from small markets or inspection
points In the central West to the con-
sumner or TO ports for exports, on the
basis of inspection at the shipping
point, according TO reports received by
the bureau of markets, United States
department Of agriculture. This is
largely possible, according to the FED
eral grain supervisors of the bureau.
because under the grain standards act
inspection and grading under the ma
tional standards is no longer confined
solely to the larger markets. Any In
terror point having a federally IL
censed inspector can have official In
spection.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-16

suently modern barns are planned and
equipped so as to make the work
easy. Overhead carriers transport
The food to the hangers, and carry
out the litter; individual drinking
bowls, one for each two stalls, do
away with the worl; of watering the
animals. Concrete floors. with gut
fers at the rear Of each stall, provide
a means Of cleaning the barn by wa
ter under pressure.
Couple these conveniences Win
milking machines, and more than hair
fhe labor formerly required to take
care OF the dairy cows and their prod
nets is eliminated.
Experienced farm building archi-
sects have learned many things about
planning dairy barns during the last
few wears. and the dairyman who
builds from ahese carefully drawn
mans gets not only place in when
the work can be done efficiently, but
gets a winter home for his herd that
kecps them warm, healthy and pro-
.fuctiye. These afe advantages that
appeal to the progressive business
farmer for, in the end, they mean de-
creased costs OF production and In
creased profits.
In the accompanying illustration Is
shown modern dairy barn of good
size and the silo, which is a most
valuable feed reservoir. This barn Is
what is known rs "gambrei roof
barn." of plank frame construction.
7hc barn sits on a concrete founda-
zion. the walls OF which form the
dairy stable. II is 80 feet wide and
1IB feet long and provides stalls for
- mixers. pens for their calves and
box stalls for the built If the owner
mas g sire for bis herd. Above the
stable IS now space for sufficient
,rvurhage to carry this number of an
finals through the winter. while the
si.o provided storage for the fresh
food the animals need to continue
n maximum nrssd lction Oh NINA
through lie cold months.
This is veather-tight. well-venu'
latesi structure. TIE stable floor. u
win De noticcd IS well lighted BY the
snluost continuous row Of windows u
the size walls. On the roof are ven
sfilators watch are connected with
sorl.air shafts IN TIE side walls and
which draw the impure air out Of the
stable.
How the fcpr blocks Of stalls are
arranged and The location OF the pens
for the calves are shown on the fioos
plan that accompanies the exterio'
view. TAe stalls AT face : feeding
aEey extea5ing through the center o
1ha harn. Al the rear Of the stalls
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-16
FARM WooDLOT IS VALUABLE


About half the fuel used on farms
n general is furnished directly By the
farm In & form Of wood The aver
age farm family uses annually between
nine and ten cords Of wood for fuel
In addition to which about three tons
Of coal Is bought. The wvod. fur
nished almost altogether by the farm.
represents a very considerable item
The farm woodIet should not be over
looked By the farmer in planning for
the economical utilization Of the ~
sources OF his farm. says the United
States department Of agriculture
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-16

his animals done quickly and with
less help. The animals will be kept
healthy and still produce the maxi
mum amount OF milk. These two adj
vantages save the farmer money in
cutting down the number of men and
for like reason makes his years
work more profitable and satisfactory.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-27
CORREN DIFERENTES VERSlONeS
ACERCA DEL PARADERO DE
LUIS CABRERA

Teleornmn Espscial para IA PRENSA.'
NUEVA YORK, JUNO 26.-Blen a
bien Sc ignora Ell ~paradero de Luis
Cabrera, dice un telegrama ~proceden-
te de Ia Ciudad de Mexico que sc re-
cibi0 hoy, pues mientras algunos ase-
guran que lego va a territorio anne
ricano V que Sc e~ncuentra actualmen-
Is en- Texas City, Tex. cerca de Cal
weston. otros dicen que aun esta en-
Ia Ciudad de Mexico.
Son tambien varias las versiones
que corren acerca de 10 que ha sido
de 81 a contar de Ia fecha de! asesl-
nato de CarranZa: algunos opinan
que no volvi6 a Mexico, sino que per-
maneci6 en- Puebla, donde revise los
artfculos que estuvo ~publicando en-
Excelsior" V otros Green que busco
retugio en- Mexico y cue ALI Sc en-
uentra escondido todavIa Y en- apo
yo de su opinion recuerdan Ell hecho
de que JSsus RAbago permaneci6 ocul-
To en- la capital durante cinco amos
rompiendo todos los records anterlo-
res. V que no abandon0 su escondite
sino hasta hace unaS cuantaS ema
mas. una vez que CarranZa hubo cafdo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-27
LIE FUERON EMBARGO
DOS $1,000 DOLLARES
AL SR. GUIHBARDA EN-
BR0 " SN WILL {

Ampliaudo la information que ha-
ce pocos dfas ~publicamos reSpecto a
las medidas que las autorIdadeS me-
xicanas, de- acuerdo con las de los
Estados Unidos, habfan puesto en-
practica a efecto de lleVar a cabo Ell
embargo de los fondos que Ell senior
Alberto Guimbarda, al ~abandonar la
Administration de Ia Aduana F'roEte-
RIA de Matamoros en- Mayo ultino,
habian tra!do consigo a territorio a
mericano, depositandolos en- una ms
t.;uci0n bancaria de la ciudad de
Brownsville, Texas, insertamos los
siguientes datos ocmplementarios que
obtuvimos aver en- fuente autoriza-
da.
Ell licenciado Samuel Belden. con
su caracter de abogado c%onsultor del
Consulate MeXicano en San Antonio,
desde que el senior Guimbarda hiZo
ell Gep6sito he Ia cantidad de veinti-
On mil d6lares en- ell Merchants
Bank" de Brownsville, inici6 u ses-
tones para que. mientras no sc re-
solviera ell case por las a~utoridades
de este pals. Sc rechazara cualquiera
orden de page que 81 depositante gil
rara contra ssa empresa
Asi Sc hizo por parte del banco, y
favoreci6 mucho la circumstances de
que Ell mismo senior Guimbarda no re-
gistr6 con ia debida o~portunidad su
firma.
En- tai estado de cosas ell Gobierro
;iorteamericano. atendiendo a las
eestiones in~cansabies del licenciado
Belden orden6 ell embargo de los fon-
dos aludidcs, haciendose saber asf por
una carta quo ell Merchants Bank"
dirigi6 hace dos dias al abogado con
sultor de nuestro Consulate en- San
Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-27
PROTESTO "a Ell NUEVO
GOBDR. DE YUCATAN

MERIDA. JUNO 2o.-A las diez de
Ia manana eel dfa de aver otUrg6 Ia
protesta de ley como G~obernador in
terino del Estado 81 senior Enrique
Recio. cuya designation fue hecha la
noche anterior; que para clio reuni6se
en- session seCreta 81 Congreso que an
ties acept6 n renuncia que del mismo
puesto Dresentara Ell seor Tomas Ca
rriio.
-Entusiasta fue Ia manifestation
popular que Sc celebr6 aver en- esta
ciudad eu honor del nuevo g~obernador
del Estado. Quicn en- compaNfa de
los seNores doctor .AlonZo Romero V
Felipe Carrillo lego p~rocedente de n
capital de IA R~epubI!ca. VIA Tampico,
donde SO embarcara. Cerca de dos
mii'arcs de personals Sc ~trasladaror
d." csta ciudad al puerto "Progreso"
para recibir desde ALI al nuevo GO
hern2nte, de quien Sc espera una po-
Utica de ~conciliaci6n que tanto Y
tan urgentemente necesita Yucatan.
La manifestation en- esta ciudad re-
Corri6 las Gales PARTICIPATES hasta a
gOlparse frente al Palacio de Gobier-
no desde uno de cuyos balconies 81
seEor ReCio di"igi6 Ia palabra al pue-
bio, al que prometi6 administrar JUS
ticiI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-27
E. EVENING POST"
HABLA DEL XODO
De HEX|CANOS
Telcgrama Especial para LA PRENSA:

Telcgrama Especial para LA
NUVE YORK, JUNO 25.-El Eve
ming Post" publica hoy un extenso
artfculo en- ell que Sc refiere al eXodo
de as familias mexicanas que ousca-
ron refugio en- este puerto durante las
revoluciones.
Dice el citado %peri0dico, que es real
mente agreeable el numero de los me-
xicaros que estan regresando a Me-
xico. tanto que ha sorprendido a los
empleados de las lfneas de vapores.
Sc estima, sigue diciendo ell Event
Post" en- cuatro mil el numero de IA
milias mexicanas que vinieron a refu-
giarse aqui desde da cafda de Made
70 V los mismos funcionarios ameri-
canos jamas creyeron que fuera IAN
grande Ia colonia mexicana de Nueva
York. la cual esta tornado en- su ma
vor parte de familias pertenecientes a
Ia clase media que han adoptado ra-
pidamente las costumbres americans,
cosa que no puede decirse de ninguna
otra clase media emigrante, de origen
hispano.
Termina ell Evening Post" diciendo
que ell hecho de que sea tan Grande Ell
nImero de los mexicanos que stan re-
eresando a su patria, es INA indlca-
cl6n clara de que la %situacion ALA
esta mejorando rapidamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-27
Dos ex-Mngistrados ante
las autcridades judiciaIes

TAMPICO. JUNO 20.-Esta hacien-
do mucho ruido la consignaci6n nte
las autoridades judiciales que el ac-
tual Gobernador Portes Gil hizo de los
eX-funciona-ios publicos. licenciados
Sacinto Curtina V Federico Trejo,
queues durante Ia administration
CarranCista irtegraron el Supreme
Tribunal de Justicia.
Por ordea Gel Juez de Primera ms
tancia de Ciudad Victoria, licenciado
Niilarreal, Cortina V Trejo compare
cieron aye- ante el Juez del Ramo
Penal de este Puerto. quien diioles
que estaban acusados de haber subs
trafdo importantes expedientes. Sc
los Y otros r1uchos documentos de las
oficinas a cuyo frente estuvierou.
Despues de haber declarado por es-
pacio de va-ias horas. los acusados
fueron ertrevistados por los perio-
distas de Ia localidad a q~uienes expire
saron Ia seEuridad absolute que abri-
les impUsa al decir de ellos. no es
Sino una hu-6a calumnia. ~.Agregaron
los licenciadas Cortina Y Trejo que.
efecto. abandonaron ell puerto con
81 general Rafael Cardenas cuando
este evacu6 esta Plaza, pero que de-
aaron intactos los archives de las
oficinas qUe habfar tenido a su cui-
dado.
Sin embargo, Sc esperan ~sensacio-
males r~evelacIones y los habitantes
tndoS de Tampico estAn pendientes
del interesarte proceso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-27
LA SRITA. CARRANZA A
PUNTO DEPERECEREN TN
ACCIDENTE DEL TRAFFIC.

La seaorita Julia Carranza, hija del
ex-Presidente de Mexico. que aca-
ba ie !lcgi' Il esta Ciud2d ~procelrE;c
de Ia ctudad de Mexico, estuvo err pc
lisro de sufrir muy graves lesiones
auteayer al medic dIa, mienras reco-
rrfa q bordo &c TN aatom6vil las ca
lies centricaa de San Antonio.
Los informec que sobre este parti-
cular hemos obtenido hacen saber que
II senorita Carranza, interesada en-
Ia ocupac.Gn de una r~esidencia par
ticulsr en- esta poblacion, requirio in
formes de IN conocido dentista de Ia
localidad. quien en- persona acompa-
naba a la hija de don Nenustiano q
bordo de Tn automovil de Ia propie-
dad de dicho senior, muy poco antes
del medic dfa, para visitar n fin
ca d~esocuDada.
Al atravesar III crucero del centric
de la ciudad. en- los momentos en- que
hebia mas afluencia de carruajes, de-
Dido a CIRCUMSTANCES Que no Sc han
pedidu imvcs:iSar, Sc efec.uo ina fuer-
te collision entire Ell auto y I'm tranvfa
electrico. Gracias a Ia o~portunidad
con que tanto Ell conductor del carrua
te como e. motorista detuvieron sus
yehiculos, los daros sufridos fueron
bien escasos
La senorita Carranza, en- el mo-
mento de IL collision. sufri6 un leve
golpe en- Ia parte posterior de ia ca
beza. afor;unadamente sin conae :rcr,
cias graves, salvo Ia conmoci0n natu-
raj que le prcdujo ST. estado nervio-
so que es bastante delicado desde Ia
muerte tragica de- eX-Prcsidente, su
pH6rp