davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-07-01

son, George, and Miss Dora Hilton,
motored to Nezperce, Sunday.
Charley LeMarinel of Spokane
was visiting at BIum's, Saturday
&Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lohman and
children motored to Lewiston on
business.
X Mr.. and MIS-. A. D. Wegner and
Mrs. Fred SiIfiow. Jr., motored to
Lewiston, Wednesday.
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-07-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends for their kindness and SYM
pathy during our bereavement, and
for the many beautiful floral offer.
lngs.
Hugh Stanton and family.
MIR and Mrs. j. e. Blbb and
family.
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-07-01

short time with relatives and from
there go to Rawlins, Wyoming
with his family where they will
make their home. The Presbyterian
church is now closed for the sum-
mer, although there will be Sunday
School every Sunday. 1t is planned
to again open the church for regular
services about the first of October
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-07-01
Sims Again in Harness.

Newport, r. I.-Rear-Admiral Sims
has returned to his desk at the naval
war college, of which he is president.
The matter of his speech in London
and the public reprimand from Secre-
tary DENLY as a result is closed, he
said.
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-07-01

"a colored man at the brick plant
called on Jeweler Johnson with an
Ingersoll watch" reports the Buff
aIo Blade, "that was supposed to
have luminous dial, asked: Boss,
man, the luminosity of dis here
dial has expired; kin ah get it re-
charged?'
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-07-01
Ask for Pearson's Best Bread. 19-lt.

Pearson's Graham Bread is good
try it. l9-1t.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
Mules For Sale

Mules For Sale
Seven good work mules from
four to six years old. Five of
these are mare mules and are
1872 to l6-l hands high and are
first class mules in every particu-
lar.
G. l.. DUDNEY & SONS
Gainesboro, Tenn, RI.
Gree State)
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
We CAN'T AFFORD NOT
TO USE FERTILIZER
This YEAR
Progressive Farmerl

With fertilizer at its present high
prices. can we afford to use It this
year?
This is the uppermost fertilizer ques
ton in the minds of the farmers In
the fertili2er-using sections OF the
South. The Progressive Farmer has
gone thoroughly into this question from
every angle, aud the deeper we 80 tn
more convinced we are that our farm
. crs can't afford not to use fertilizef
to make their 1921 crops. The per acrs
cost will be increased, but the pc
bushel or per pound cost will be re
dUcad, aud it is the bushels and pound
tlat we must sell at profit.
This is not time to plunge on fert D.
in order 20 get phenomenal yields, @.
-to'expeliment with new mixtures U.s.
safe amounts of the kinds of fertilizei
that have given paying results on you
types Of soil. Not only should ID
farmers who have heretofore used feg
tilizer continue the conservative us
Of ii, but there are farmers in ever
co@nuuity who have depended solely
on their own efforts and the origina
plant foods in poac soil TO make thei
crops, who should ROW supplement-
these things with added plant food al
least on a few acres, and get away
from unprofitably low yields. We can
not afford to farm at loss again this
year, and yields Of 10 to 20 bushels
OF corn or a fourth to a third of a
bale of cotton an acre will not pay
for the labor, seed and use of the land
and leave a profit, 1t is essential,
then, that our yields be raised well
above the average, and the only prac
ticable means of doing this for this
years is with fertilizer wisely used.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
Yields, Economy
and Fertilizer
(Southern Ruralist.)


To make the crops Of 1921 larger
and more economical than they would
otherwise be even on reduced acreage
there can be no doubt that the Judi
cious use Of fertilizers is to be recon-
mended.
A great many people are arguing
with particular reference to cotton,
that we should not try to increase our
Tisld per acre because that would IL
1-oas9 tho total production That IS
like arguing that man should make
two trips to town. hauling a half-loed
al a time when one trip would DO the
Job
We should buy cu-operatively in car
lots. paying cash Ii possible aud In
sist ON the better grade materials. Per
unit the plant foods ia the better grade
goods come cheaper Like the argu.
ment against increased yields, there
Is not one single sound argument In
favor OF low grade fertilizers. Buy
whatever gives best results on your
soils.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
MR.. And MRS. II. GRADY
ENTERTAIN WITH 6
O'CLOCK DINNER.

On Wednesday evening,
March 9. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Grady
entertained at their home with a
six o'clock dinner. Covers were
laid for six and an elaborate
menu was served in courses.
The guest list included Judge
J. M. Gardenhire. Attorney Gen.
eral j. Ridley Mitchell, Barney
r. White, an attorney of Cooke
vile, and local counsel Daniel B.
johnson and Coleman C. Gore.
An informal reception follow
ed the dinner which was a very
enjoyable affair.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17

The question which is uppermost in
the minds of our farmers today is how
10 balance their system of farming.
In other words can our farming system.
be so planned that we may raise two
Or more merchantable products during
the year. The business farmer seek
Ing to enhance his annual income,
through years Of experience has found
Il unwise TO attempt carrying all his
eggs in one basket The one crop
farmer who produces tobacco, cotton
or sweet potatoes has had the result
" his toll spilled too often of recent
PEARS by depressed market ondtons
while many of our livestock farmers
are In one sense one crop farmers, yet
b surveying the situation in Tonnes
see We find them universally in better
condition than the cotton, tobacco or
potato farmer. After all he has met
reverse market conditions cheerfully
However, 1t must be borne in mind
that the financial loss Of the livestock
banner In the production of CONNER
dl cattle has been extremely great.
In determining the kind and type
Of farming in which one desires to
become engaged there are many things
b. be considered. A safe and sane"
Or as quoted above a we'll balanced
Farming system should be held in mind
Primarily, soil fertility represents the
hrmer's invested capital. On it his
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
Fertilizer Situation
Progressive Farmer)

II Ia an accepted fact that when
the prices Of crops are low higher
Yields per acre must be striyen for.
Fertilizers have been the chief de.
sendence Of the Southern farmer for
pushing up yields Fin the past This
year he would, Of coure, like to have
fertilizers so cheap that he could use
them to the limit. But il seems that
fertilizers will not be sold as cheaply
as they have been in the past.
On the part OF the fertilizer manu-.
facturer there is a claim that they
cannot possibly get back to pre-war
prices this year One reason given
as to why this cannot be done Is, thai
the industry Is carrying very heavy
load OF farmers accounts that came
over from 1920. In order to carry
these notes the manufacturers have
been forced to borrow heavily. Yet,
in spite of this losses have already
occurred on 1920 accounts. In addition
there was considerable material
bought at peak prices last summer
for use In manufacturing mixed ferti
lisers this year. On this they stand
to lose.
The fertilizer industry is under
writing the farmers of the South to
the extent Of about $3.50 100000 Had
the fertilizer manufacturers closed In
and collected all the farmers notes
when they fell due ii is probable thai
there would have been widespread
financial disaster.
Instead Of a ruthless policy, toler
ance has been accorded the farmer
This policy has burdened the manr
fscturer so heavily that IL is claimed
that fertilizer prices cannot be re
duced any further during this ses
con
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
TENNESSEE farmers WHO Cow
LIVESTOCK ATE HOST PROSPEROUS
Essentials In Production of Cattle For Market
Given-Good Pasture and Good Quality
Animals Important
c L Richardson Livestock Specialist Extension
sty Of TeDneSee)

acreage of one Of the cash crops COM
mon to Tennessee The kind OF crop
depends somewhat on the section of
the state, In West Tennessee cotton
or potatoes could be worked in. In
some sections Of Middle and East Ten
neSsee, tobacco would be most logical.
With a due amount Of study as to his
farm conditions and the opportunity
10 consult an authority al the expert
ment station the Tennessee farmer
should he able to work the crops
named into a systematic and thorough
workable rotation. The object of the
livestock farmer should be TO produce
largely the ration used in the matur-
ing of his cattle If he would finish his
cattle cheaply Economy in ration
must lie held in mind. Silage, legume
hay, straw produced by oats will fur
nish the roughage. With the proper
knowledge of the relative feeding
value Of the above named concentrates
and roughages nutritious and eco
nomical ration may he WORKED out.
The livestock farmer must also be
mindful of necessary equipment.
Fences should be constructed subStan-
TALLY Of good material and not at too
great expense. The cattle barn should
he located on an elevation, with good
drainage and as much OF a south east
erly exposure as possible to secure.
The proximity Of that portion of the
barn to lie devoted to crops should he
kept in mind in selecting a barn sight
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17

Thereby the distance IN hauling iced
is shortened and the fields are easily
accessible ,n returning HE manure.
Too much emphasis cannon IL placed
on The latter clause Manure is one
OF the valuable assets 10 the f2rmin,
system or he slate IN maintaining
soil festilil
The barn should he So constructed
lhal il win rnvidc ample space for
the storing OF feed and the housing
Of cattle. The rari err must be mind
ful Ihal il is economy IN lime and ex
pense t. provide storage for both crops
and livestock under one roof The
feed room should be located In lie
barn WITH space for he storage " con
centrateS and mixing of feed Watc-
should also he easily accessible. A
complete system Of narn plahs may
lie secured from the Experiment Sta
lion upon application
Quality Of Animals important.
This article would be incomplete
were the quality aud type OF livestock
to be fed omitted As reference was
made to economy in feed and nc same
applies to tie. animal fed 1t is ~ rec
og'iized facl in commercial cattle pro
duction that to waste good Feed on a
poor quality Of cattle Is expensive and
lacks good business Judgement The
fact remains HAT the animals carving
breeding and quality will make more
economical gains on the feed consumed
than he inferior grade. This truth
has been found out by the history OF
markets in years past.
The livestock farmer must he a stu
dent If markets When he has fin
ished his cattle lie has a merchantable
product and profit or loss depend on
his ability to market II successfully.
Through the agricultural press rs well
as the daily paper the opportunity is
offered to acquire knowledge or
markets and market conditions. The
farmer should ascertain The extent Of
supply and demand for meat NOT only
on his home market but alSo on that OF
other sections. This enables him 10
determine iust what markets 10 shin
TO. 1t further assists him 10 feed more
intslligently, since in surveying the
markets We find that in some 4 light
"arcasS sells 10 an advantage. On
Others melium finished steer q
greatly in demand, while on others a
prime or highly finished animal Is do
sired. ThnS the market presents rne
~ the biz problems for the farmer.
II is oniy by gaining M Intelligent and
going knowledge II the SINE
by close application thar the farmer
rs a Merchant viii be able ia heller
Last. but Il great importance is the
OF library. Books
which would lie must infurina
ti"pal runsiSt 81 Jhu>e uu tyI,es and
breeds q livestock. market classes
feeding, livestock diseases. SnilS. far,a
crops, etc To 'h,sc may be lldei
ul'etius and circulars published hy
iur Experiment Station >laT also !
ildir' rs sa.rrt'r OF farm periodical.
\ Us. 81 thc- sam, Hat ne hal upm
- ltlfioH o. The Division ii Eytet.
ersity 81 TuAHcssee.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
Rev. J. 7 Draper breaches
al Christian Church
Sunday Morning.

Rev. }. I. Draper of Salt Lick,
will preach at the Christian
church here, on the third Sun
day in this month at eleven
O'Clock. Bro. Draper has been
filling pulpits over the county
for a long time, and his sermons
are always worth while. The
public is cordially invited to hear
him.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17

FOR SALE-A pair of bay
match horses, 8 and 10 years old.
A good serviceable team. stout
and healthy. Will sell cheap OF
terms. Gainesboro Dry Goods
Company, Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17

soccees, his crop WELD and his profits
and income froM the farm depend \
thorough working knowledge of h
soll must be acquired. Information IL
10 what constitutes soil fertility ht
-onseryatlon u II and HE necessary
siements II plant food as We'll rs or
yanlc matter. moisture the effects Of
heat and cold are essential to success
In addition to this The best me hod
sf cultivation and The working IL the
coil should be held in mind if goo
yields are 10 be secured for line time
and lnbor expended
knowledge Of Pastures Needed
Much knowledge must be acquired
,f pastures and pasture building; the
roportIon of The farm TO he devoted
- pasture and its carrying capacity.
No farmer, particularly in Middle and
East Tennessee, should lie contented
with his pasture until he mas succeed
- in building sod sufficiently dense
10 average 275 to 500 pounds per Steer
Iuring the grazing season To do this
IN application Of manure, liHIe or acid
phosphate may he necessary. The pro.
fuction Of livestock is certainly an
uphill business where good pastures
are not available A knowledge Of the
grass mixtures which will produce best
results and certain types Of soil when
peeded to pasture should be acquired
The provision for ample watering ia
.ilities for the stock IS important.
ne acreage SET aside for cropping
should balance the carrying capacity
" the pastures Too frequently We
Ind the two boundaries lacking proper
3ons. The practice Of wintering and
finishing carload of steers In Tennes-
zee "a becoming more common. The
1rmer who uses the light steer rs a
aocker and avsilS himself of good pas
.ure to put On cheap grains renders the
winter ration OF roughage concentrates
more economical in finishing, Thus ii
nay be said that the boundaries for
cropping depend on two things, name
y, the crops essential To livestock
hfining, and economy in labor costs
Here knowledge Of crops and their
teeding value both concentrates and
ecughage assists the farmer in deter
mining his rotation The man who
has adopSed syStemactic rotation of
rOpS IS producing larger tonnage or
iced his soil is in a higher degree Of
fertility and his labor costs are less
Corn. oats and barley are three most
pScful concentrates in livestock pro
iuctipn. \ sufficient acreage OF lie
Move named rrorS should bC put our
- enable the farmer 10 grow tho large
p.rcenlagc ii The concentrates nrceS
nry Ia balancing Fc ration To ms
ll.ye. OF courS,'. = ''.c cattnuseel meal
Sill hay" To- hr add,-l The acrage
n corn should - sufficient 70 ike
-.t-e - the >.la az furnish s.ue sur
plus
Lesu'ne Gre FOR Feed
Wita tie -..rif oulG
pia, N ib.isr les au
nslsl ~ 'o, airs .r
- To WLi,l -i- = rr,y
added Wa
tArnel - fIrr q
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS

f.tuffe Nalf eawa.aEr made lut
euIfrNra aHriF rf rmN faa
uctef ,frk Uarhar f-t rfaun
street
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-31
FLORIDA LEAGUE
WOMEN VOTERS
Jacksonville to Try to Organize
Their Sex
Associated Pressl

Jacksonville, March 31.-Women
from all parts of the state are here
for the opening of a two days con-
vention to organize the Florida
League of Women Voters. The initial
session will be held tonight, at which
the objects of the organization will be
explained. The organization will be
perfected tomorrow.
Attorney General Will Make Their
Way Easy
Tallahassee, March 31-Attorney
General Buford has prepared recon-
mendations for amendment of the
election laws to conform with provis-
ions of the federal woman suffrage
amendment The recommendations
which will be presented to the legis-
lature, provide for the elimination OF
the word "male" and that poll tax be
paid on or before the third Saturday
before elections. 1t is also provided
that no person who became entitled
to vote in the year 1920 be prevented
from voting because such person die
not pay poll tax for that year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-31
DUVAL MAY BOND FOR
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS

Jacksonville, March 31-Duval
county in all probability will vote next
fall on a bond issue of $1,000,000 for
expansion and improvement of the
public schools, according to persons
interested in the educational facili-
ties of the county. New buildings
would be ready for use at the opening
of the fall term in September 1922.
The tentative program provides for
the construction of two junior high
schools, the addition of two wings to
the central grammar school and a
new building at the corner of Tenth
and Market streets in Jacksonville
enlargement of other structures, a
modern school building at Ortega and
improvement of various negro public
schools.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-31
CITRA

Citra, March 3O.-Mrs. Nat Hunter
and children of Fort Myers and Miss
Eula Kells of Steubenville, Ohio, are
guests of Mrs. ]. B. Borland. Mr..
Hunter was also here the latter part
of last week to visit his wife and chill
dren.
Mrs. Fudge of Atlanta is visiting
Mrs. E. L. Wartmann.
Mr.. Goldie McAllister is spending
a while with his mother and sister.
Mrs. Borland and Mrs. DuPree en-
tertained very pleasantly last night
in honor of Mrs. Hunter and Miss
Kells. The evening was delightfully."-
spent in dancing and card playing.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Somers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pape, Mr.. and Mrs,
Driver, Miss Maud Price, Miss Josie
Parrish and Miss Dorothy Driver.
Mr.. Smith. who recently bought the
Lewis farm, arrived this week to take
possession.
There will be an entertainment al
the school house Friday night given
by the. senior class of the Citra
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Crosby were visitors
to Gainesville yesterday.
Mr.. C. W. Driver and daughter
Dorothy, left this morning for Dun
Mellon and Inverness.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-31
PARRISH PROMOTES
OCALA'S PROGRESS

Each day sees transfers of city
property, but the change of owner
ship of the brick block on South Mag
nolia street, next to the Commercial
Bank, is the most important that has
taken place in recent weeks.
Mr.. j. G. Parrish, proprietor of the
Anti Monopoly Drug Store, purchased
this property from DIR. James Z.
Chace, and will make a number of
changes and improvements on it.
Mr. Parrish says that the business
of the Anti Monopoly had grown to
such an extent that more room than
is now available was necessary, and in
future both floors of his present
quarters viii be occupied by the drug
store, except the front rooms on the
second floor. which will be used as
Offices.
Mr.. Parrish intends making the
Anti-Monopoly the largest and most
up-to-date drug store in Central
Florida, and proposes to spare no ex-
pense in carrying out his plans to
this end.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-31
GRAPE GROWERS TO
MEET IN LAKELAND
ASSOCIATED Press)


Lakeland, March 30.-Grape grow
ers from all parts of the state will
meet here April 9 for the purpose of
discussing phases of the industry and
organizing a state association.
Among important subjects to be
discussed is organization of a market
ing bureau and the adoption of rules
for shipment. In past years, it is
said. some growers have persisted in
selling their grapes when half ripe in
order to reap the advantage of early
marketing ,and the result has been
that many consumers have become
prejudiced against the Florida bunch
grapes.
Another subject to be considered is
that of baskets or containers. Here
tofore tomato baskets. peach baskets
and few grape containers have been
employed while some growers have
gone so far as to sell their product in
bulk, putting them upon the market
in such condition that the highest
prices were out of the question Pro-
per grading and preparation of the
punches for packing is regarded as OF
high Importance as ragged and small
punches mixed with first grade fruit
tends to reduce the value of the crop
as a whole.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-31
A CARLOAD EVERY
EIGHT MINUTES

Tallahassee, March 31.-A crop can
be marketed in Florida every hour in
the year according to declaration
made by w. A. McRae, commissioner
of agriculture, in his annual report on
the Florida state marketing bureau.
While most states produce nine
tenths of the time and market one
tenth, we have something to market
every hour of the year, according to
the report. The report says: 1--WE
average selling a carload of perish
ables every eight minutes and when
we add the staples and livestock to
our sales, we must get rid of ten car
loads every hour, or eight train loads
daily"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-31
ENGLISH COAL MINERS
ARE WALKING OUT
CAssociated Press)

London, Mar. 31.-Coal miners be-
gan to leave the pits this afternoon in
line with the decision of union leaders
to call strike at midnight tonight,
on account of failure to settle wage
demands.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-31
BASEBALL VETERAN DEAD
Associated Press)

Cincinnati, March 31-Frank Ban
croft, who was for many years busi-
ness manager of the Cincinnati base
ball club, died at midnight as the re-
suit of an attack of neuritis. He was
born in Massachusetts, in 1846 and
fought in the Union army during the
civil war, enlisting as drummer boy
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-31
wOODMEN OF THE WORLD

Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions
held every Monday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the castle hall, over the G.
c. Greene Co. drugstore. A cordial
Welcome to visiting brothers.
Tom Proctor, C. C.
Chas. K. Sage, z. of R. & s
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-31
LAKE COUNTY WILL HAVE
LARGE WATERMELON CROP

Tavares, March 30-Lake county's
watermelon acreage this season is
more than 1000 according to County
Agent DeBusk, who has just complet-
ed survey. The growers are expect
ed to realize approximately 81 100000
for their crop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-31
STOP, LOOK, LISTEN,

That oil in your oil pan, when was
it drained out and fresh oil put in2
This should be done every 1000 miles
to get the best results from your
motor. We are going to do it free
for you at Mack Taylor's Filling Sta
tion. 31-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-31
EQUITABLE BUILDINGS
MARROW ESCAPE
Firemen had a Hard Fight to Save
the Big Insurance Com
pany's Home
CAssocfated PressJ

New York, March 31.-Firemen
fought among the clouds for more
than an hour this morning before sub
DUNG dangerous blaze on the thirty
first floor of the Equitable building.
The fremen crawled along narrow
window ledges at dizzy heights to
smash windows and push lines Of hose
through. Thousands of gallons of
water poured down the elevator
shafts and into the corridors of the
building.