davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

port you even III originally they nave
come TO you with diffensnt view. All
this talk of pressure from Congress
usually is only a cover for incompe-
tence.
And I believe the same thing Is true
OF the press and of the citizenry of this
country Therefore, I am going TO try
to reorganNe this board on the same
basis upon which a good business con-
Germ would approach like task. having
in mind the interests of its stockhold-
ers. Our stockholders ane the people
of the United States. No precedents for
expediency nor compromises with wrong
are going to prevail. l am confident
what Republicans and Democrats alike
want first is that this enterprise shall
be grounded solidly, and that Is what
am going to try to do
As to Contemplated Changes.
do you contemplate any changes in
personnel here in New York;"
again. I'm glad you asked that ques-
ton. I am surveying all the human
material both inside and outside of the
organization. Preference will be given
those now in the organization who show
ability, initiative and good faith, who
will look upon every dollar passing
through their hands with even closer
scrutiny than they would look upon
the5~ own dollar. All such men will be
not only retained but encouraged"
Mr.. LaslSer said he had asked II. H.
Raymond, president of the American
Steamship Owners Association, and c.
Fl. Potter, president of the United States
Ship Operators Association. to telegraph
their associations to meet here with all
expedition on some date hereafter to be
determined, in order that he may get
suggestions from these associations as a
whole rather than involve himself in
conflicting views from various ports.
II am leaving New York tonight and
expect on Monday to report to President
Harding the results, and conclusions re-
sulting from my visit here" said Mr..
Lasker. II expect to return to New
York week after next.
81 shall be greatly disappointed If
within a month at the outside this new
organization, which is to consist OF the
best of the present force together with
such others as may be brought in, is not
functioning. But wish TO reiterate that
1t will be a year before the country will
be able to note any measurable perform
ance. 1t is a mighty task the new board
is fading
Commander r. d. Gatewood. u. S. N.
who has been detailed to the Shipping
Board as director of the division of con-
struction and repairs. said yesterday
that the Shipping Board now has 67a
ships OF a gross deaweight displaos-
Ynent of about 100000 tons lying idle
In the several ports. These are cargo
carriers, tankers. tugs, former German
vessels and concrete tankers, but the
number does not include the fleet of 260
practically worthless wooden ships. Most
of the vessels employed for transport
service in the war have been completely
redesigned and refitted as passenger and
cargo carriers.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Special Gable 10 THE New York Herald
Copyright, 1871. bV THE NEW YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
BRITISH TO RENEW
JAPANESE ALLIANCE
Wait American Assurance
That Provisions Excepting
U. s. Are satisfactory.
OBJECTIONS IN ENGLAND
Manchester Guardian Argues
That No Protection Is Need
ed in the Far East.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEw York HERALD
The Kusko times., 1921-08-03
Notice.

Tn the Probate Court for Innoko Pre- cincu, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska.
 Before B. B. Smith. United States Com missioner and ex-officio probate judge.
 In the matterof the Estate of Robert EVans,~ deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the judge of the above entitled court hav- ing appointed Evan L. Jones and Daniel Nicholson executors of the estate of Robert Evans. deceased, all persons having claims against the estate of said Robert Evans, deceased, are required, to present them, with proper vouchers, within six months from the,date of this notice, to said Evan l.. Jones and Daniel Nicholson, executors of said estate, at the office of B. B. Smith, at Ophir. Innoko precinct, Alaska.
 EVAN l.. JONES,
 DANIEL NICHOLSON,
 Administrators of the Estate of
 Robert Evans, deceased. Dated at Ophir, Alaska, July 30, 1921.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-03
Notices ,

Tn the Probate Court for Innoko Pre- cinet, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska
 Estate of Charles Ansio, a. missing per- son; Charles Isaacson, guardian. In the matter of the estate of Charles Ansio, missing person, take notice: Charles Isaacson, guardian. having made application for permission to sell the mining property of said estate of Charles Ansio, have set Wednesday, September 7th, at my office, in Ophir, Alaska, as date for hearingsof' such application, when all persons are warnedsto be present and show cause why such application should not be granted.
 Witness mye hand and official seal this 23d day of July, 1921.
 B. B. SMITH,
 U. s. Commissioner and ex -of1icie
 probate judge, Innoko precinct.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-03
HAMlL. TON
 TO HANG
Execution; Date Fixed: for Some Time in
 November.

Flat, Julr 24.--Hamilton, the native who murdered another native at Shag- lux slough last fall, and who was found glilty of murder in the first degree by juryat the last term of court, was sentenced by Judge Bunnell to be hanged. the date for his execution being set for day in Novem Der.
 Jerry Boy, who was found guilty of burglary, the offense taking place at Bethel. was sentenred to McNeill for one year and one day.
 The native from the village near Georgetown, ,sfound guilty of rape, was sentenced to McNeill's for term Of. six years.
 Tom Jasper left Iditarod' with the courb party for Fairbanks acting as guard oyer Indian prisoners en route to Fairbanks.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-03
Notice.

Tn the Probate Court for the Ifnoko precinct. Fourth judicial division, Territory of Alaska. Estate of William Christie.
 Evan l.. Jones. administrator, having applied for permission to sell the real property of said estate, all persons in terested in said estate are notified to appear in my office at Ophir, Alaska, Saturday, September To, l92I,i at 4 p. m.. to show cause why such permission should not be given
 Witness mv hand and official seal this Both day of July. 1921.
 B. B. SMITH,
 U. s. Commissioner, Acting as pro-
 bate judge, Innoko precinct.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-03
MARCHING ON MOSCOW
Four Million Peasants sFleeing From 'Chol-
 era and Famine

Paris August E.-Reval dis patches tonight state that four million peasants are moving to- wards Moscow from the cholera and famine districts. Cholera is said to be claiming ninety per cent of the residents of some districts.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-03
Amercan League.
On July 3l.

Bob Hart, sn his launch Maple Leaf. arrived here from Tacotna yesterday afternoon, Joe Oates coming down with him.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-03

J. M. Berry, in his new boat, arrived here from the Forks early this morn ing.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

Prsp&s~f by The Usstsa ststss Depart
msnt " Agricultural
Most people have q foodnsss Of cab
bags. served In one way OF another.
- it contains large quantities u the
mineral salts % ssxe1tiai In the dist.
Early eaboags In especially desirable.
~ II furnishes greco feed Of . time
when II 10 needed
In giving Suggestions on growing
cabbage, garden specialists Of the Uni
.sd a.a,es ennrtrnsnt = Agriculture
Say the proper VARSITY must b plant
ed Some kiads require q longer Pc
rod for their growth than others Jss
~, waksnesd AMI crAhdssan ws1s
Geld are mos, universally paaaied fer
the early srop Js~sey Wakefield be-
ing eensl0srvd earliest Of all, Ths Va
rely known a. Al sessoas has 9
rouud, nattsned head and II good
intermediate sort Copenhasen Mar
bet 10 large. round beaded early
cHbbagv that IL very mach In favor
among marie, garieasrp. Late ylat
Dutch and Daush Ballhesd are eon
adered the leading late vsristisa
star Siars InScefx ''| v
Plants must be started indoors In
a hotbed. or bs shipped froia ssme
point farther South where the season
IL advanced. II extra early cabbage Is
10 be Ervwu. one or tive. cigar boxes
Allied with fine soil and placed In u
south window viii form a se-fbed
aor .;HrsIRg 10 ia 90 cabbage. p,ssts.
THO tittis seedlings must he trans
planted 10 larger boxes or to cold
frame when they begin TO crowd each.
other In the seed boxes Cabbage
plants are quite hardy, and along the
South Atlantic coast are grown In the
open BY tiS srt, -, .-'', - 'ee
Plant early cabbage In the richest
part OF the aurden, having previously
worked into the s,tl all the rot,ed ma
nurs tina, can te spared and then add
ed high grade commercial fertilizer at
the rate ~ ten po.ads to every 100
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27
SCRUB PIGS ARE EXPENSIVE
Virginia Farmer Finally Convinced
That rurssrsds Are Aest
Profitable An,msia

The county agent Of Pare county,
Virginia, tried last sumner 10 pers
suads 4 farmer In his territory 10 Keep
pu~bred hogs The man was ain.
cult TO convince. Al the time of The
argument the boys pig elab contest
for the year was just starting he
spite the Arguments which the county
sgs-t made In favor of pnreered stock.
the man went ahead and bought fmir
scrub pigs, saying he did not ,hi.tk
the boys club would do AL, better
tsxr tt~4e No. hsa peYwhsss<4 ~
bought his pigs = month after the rtuh
contest started. and gave them the
best ~ attention, liz hutrh~red his
hogs In January, this year. and tho
largest weighed i7a pounds gresa The
prize winner In the pig club weighed
x'N pounds, and was fed oniy H.
tls over iiSe months This farmer u
now trying 10 buy sonse purebred hogs
and declares his scrubs eowi him more
than twice the amoMt tbr meat they
rrufacwd wouft hxws rnws him "'aa~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27
LIVE STOCK
NEWS y
IMPORTANCE Or sEsT sTocx
os~1 Care as6 hssht KIM - Fs~6
Az s>ss nssss u p~ssssszss
us9sssksea AHsAsAA
tr~~r@rva hy sAs t,easeA sssss& rsNArts
nssAs " AxxssxirsF~l


tP~srsrva by sAs C@ae~a ss1ss~ re@Arts
nsAs u AGss~irsr~l
TIE tsnporssacc az Eue& hr~exainx m
tho xre~sA VI live STOCK. ana ~@seSasa.
" 10 tAe pseswntiea ss suags. !. AlAs
txHt~a hy the espsFseaS of ~ isAi.
snA seiS< xrpwsx. 4 staFteA with
xteek." be- r~aaArka u lssssx TO- shs
unssea States nes~Fszs<es ~ Axxse~A
tar~ -xsir~es frem the fpaaaatassa sesck
al the hr~eA. and sha results w~re sas,
istasfsy, wAsa | bad tigae 60 Rad
~ the work sf stkss asen. the results
az f~~a composition and sxpsslrncutMl
feed rtaA l took fseea tAese sxptr
sseeces skst thsasA, practical -fas
me 10 felie~, AID the s~@alta Though
net exceptional. hsvs heea the natural
results Of god bleed mad gscd fred.
ons u my hears fsre~~d In Apf4i
ssyerai years ago, weighed TO- reahds
the foliowtag Sepseaher, AZ sixieea
; sss,.=;:.ss &c =s. s: 81 :se.s=..- -
t~~ssy eight s~.ssas $50 psHnds. ana
the fcile~tng fail Ions psands TAls
kass 1sas.ss~ " iss,rss ~. - sas
tars beReh - ssss sAx. ntksrt
grvw into c1 aud 80 pousd haxs
under farmers care"
In ssaitsoa 10 god llse&.- he Odds
care and the right kind az fe~d are
imlartsn, means u preventing under.
s,sed snlmsla bot the mesi imporsan,
et all Ia the man with the feed basket.
fer II Ia the eye Of the master that
fasteneth bis cattle 80 far ~ ranis
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

s~ o~ss ess&Srs sa
"S"sVs~u o'Vs''o OK . ""
sh' overlapping "f"ss ,00~'1
100 iaech sieshxuh VS. IVY ~.
aas' ia " Ssrrak me ~asa neaF~
VIZ ptN"1a Cioeh W eax s'SH
- -" $3.50 'Sk -
-, o" -,
- a w ' -, -.
e'' ss'e''.,'-'-
=, -, ~, So,
- -, - 20 -,rv.t.
-,
~t,h 49,. .I,.,,. -, ,n.. ., ,,,ol.,,r.
an -. 49,. 60 Tt,.~. u..h.
all. n.,r. 1, -. ., r,., ~
ro,., g., 4. -. ,,,o-. uks 1.
,.y,,shs., Iii
po,,,. - sr,.. tts. hnrtnn
.,g,ts h. 49,, ii. y.,a,am
s,... =, A., ,,,,.,,,.
N",.,. 4, " Y rs I ~! >s..a "A.
80 -. -.
-, -, ...,n,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

nos reseA II VERY
well there. eat II didn's seem 10 msnd.
IL ste~i In the heart " the maple
ir~s aad wss ysxy happy,
'wNsa obs msrast tree hAa sctkSS
that the suntewer was growing sp
like thai away from the sun the
maple tree said
I shAll be 10 delighted II ys9 wIii
spend . good part Of the sunmsr with
ne. Just a. lsag 80 you can stay,
In fact, Bu, fear there will no, 10
meeh sun for you here. am amsnS
. goed many Of nay maple tree frteads
and We hike to keep if shady foe our
trisads, the good people They set
~. ~srp In The spsnpe, when ,h.re
70 such hot. bet sun shiniRg and they
like TO b. given shade frcss our leases
we came; DO dlEareatly, sun
Flower Bat won't yog stay With tae,
anyway II would be such treat
s.ch az unusual ir~s,
- vii stay with yoh fradl,.' sa.d
tn. sOp. tlossI. .'Nep sEr such a. lexe'.
~ Maple Tree aud you do - much
that Is kind and good tina, would b.
very cruel bot 10 DO a. VOC AJAX II
can. Aad lueAz CINE can, ! feel ~
though would he able TO dc AZ yeu
ask.
1T {. ,et, good OF yoa to sSy taa,
u tisay ,fF,seH hsf wess3sSs 30 G tyxss
I'm very grstcful 10 you for sayius
that
SO the suunowsr stayed With the
maple tree and was very happy
''Solnsllmes the fairies used 10 come
aud play and again tire xssssaA and
brownies and eiVes would come.
And, people would pass by and
would admire the snnncweF growing
Ia the maybe tree. And olhers would
laugh and think Il sas q great Joke.
The maple tree and the suosescr
enioysd the iose too and often used
10 laugh over Il together Sometimes
after the sunHoweF ahd the maple
Tree had beer laughing people would
iass by sad ,hes Gnuli moi knew
whag mad. The sunffosvf look 40 very
Jolly end cheerful and KAY
The sunaower bad -Seall, t~en
laughing with the maple trsw
The wind would tea stories Of
what Il had seen sivag The roads and
'Nrough the air ~ II sEed ts~~H gairs,
on It's travels.
"1'vc seem 50 much to-day" The
Wind said ons evening, and the sun
foa Vt And The maple trer legged the
Wind 10 tell them what he had ss~a.
II ssw the bin. hills 10 the dis
lance aud said 20 myself They are
heaguea and they arr lovely and
they are very deep blue Ia toior Int
/ viii not par attention 10 them today
for | have ether travelling Go DO
so sent ,tlreggtf ,fs~ vs'!~y' snd
stopped 80 have chats with the Gol.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

feet OF row, Tho fertilizer should be
we'll mixed with the top inches OF
scil over a space the full width Of the
ruw. which Is generally feet.
M not plan, cabbage on land vhere
Il was grown last year. especially II
any ot tho heads we're diseased cr
showed any kind 81 trouble II Is al,
ways a good plan to rotate crops, even
III the smnff hcrIs gsrtrn tRnbngv
Ia sahte,t TO several t'l~,n scs. hut FOR.
tunately these 10 not 10 much harm
IN small gs~i~ns inxectx, however.
play havoc with the crop frnm the
tim. Il 10 planted, Cat~orms are gen.
sraily waiting IN rho sott turing earty
spring 10 rut oT tar s,rrS ~ the cab.
eage plants .as; al the surface OF the
ground
Protect Plants rro~ cut~c~~s
The hes, rlusiy, or rather proven.
tive. IL ~ rlsce bands ~ tubes Of rtt1
rA,~~r sry-Fasi the -t+ttgls ~ the i.4sAts
a. they arr being set in the garden,
Thin cardboard makes ,aesi plant PRO.
tectprx NY suttirx the cardboard In.
~ strips about 8 inches wide, sections
can be cut Oh and rolied sr,und a
lem,, psacii to farsn a tuar. The pre-
tecfcrx should extend an inch below
the surface and al least inches
above Aftsr the stems II tho CAB.
baSs plants have h~~crac toQgh~a<d
and begin to grow rapidly the pro
tecscrs can be taken OF
CakeaSv w@ms the ~xxs for which
are laIt by me Itgn, yeiIo~ butterflies
that are et,en seen Aging about the
cnnesrs plants DO a great amount o!
damage busting the foliage and the
heads with alr,slaksxt time, to which
q littls psrss grrea has been sdded
or spraying them with Srscgate IT
lead. we oupc~ 20 S.lloa az water.
are both effective There Is no tsnSsr
s the heads grow from the inside and
the outer leaves. 70 which the pssscg
10 sryl,ed. are All removed
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

Scrrei Saiad.--t;ather the porrpt. II
possible. early IN the mnruine, with
the dew IsA on II, Mash veli, chop
TIVE cupfuIs and mix with oD..half
cuprui each OF s.~ejsd rsiSns anu
ehorr~d wainuts add French rirw~~
lRg aud serve gAruIshed With fresh
l.Hy.S ~ surr,l
paaafi,an SALAD. -.-;t'att~r the dan
d.I1aa& which have b~pa hieachsd IN
der wood or leaves wash and chop !;
sPrInkle s.,h little chopg~d oo.oa
salt and y~pper and add DASH ~
vinegar The ssgs3sg.eas may ~ s@r..
ed with a nm! onnaisp eS boiled
dressing and garpished ~Ilh siIced
rwHtshss
Boisd canaeliona ard Setrsl. .--
Wwsa a txv's or ss,es ~ 'sassdwlasas In
water encagh 10 thoroughly cieau.~
II picked aud put into dsep psh the
dirt settles, after they have be..n
soaked ard stirred, In nm hour ur twn
tSsyk u&il! n@scty dun~ tu ts-siifg MA,
ter. then add the sorrel and coSk antii
thu, n tender Drain. csop then ~
tseR, and @n 400 With salt. regg%r
butter or bacon fat, and gsfrlsh with
hard-ccoket eggs
nanaelans cooked with barn s~pas
or wtrr esrru rrsr ry~t srr~ttr.
lng Dish The dsndelio1 Is rtrh In
trsr and spt~ndid bloyai purifier
water Crrsa --~Ths Is smother rala-
asele sprins toGic. rich In the mlD~ruis
tes.icd IL the blood Eaten wsth Q
-grtEktlas ~ saii ~ ia combination
pttA Iettuce u uaakses u1os plqaant
4alA6.
write Sauce Win Ehes&. --t'rvrsrs
oaS. halter welt ard ss-rp hat. Pre-
@rp q wti'e Sare BIZ asettlnx twa
stie<gr~spfuls NJ butter sid txc II
iaar sna vAcu uFil aaisnf yaar cver
srpsug ~ rsch ulik STIR ami cook
n,'' vell nsesei. sysdiaS salt. r@ps-y
. ,a p-sR then si,g tn @as-hslf cmp
4. ~, grated ct~e*@ Stlr urfil apegsp4
ses pear eser tie ;.gGa AID serys a.
IT,. iE&kFs E&se iGncAecsa O.
rpef Elsa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

Now that the busy s<sssn Ia her~
every farmer should make a careful
examination q the supply Of horse
cellars on hand aad s~e 10 II that he
has good citing cellar for every
horse Re purposes to put to work. Sore
shoulders and sore necks co farm
horses are Se5erslly caused either BY
collars that 30 not tx or by nafces
,hs, are net pccgeriy adjusted
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

dh Of tresh
sr~@ns. for some
here within RIO.
Ing tils;spce there
viii be found the
common tansie-
lion sorrrl or
Cow slip. each ~
hitch Ia good for
grv~1i~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27
VEGETABLES ENTIRE
YEAR FROM GARDENS
Accomplishment Of Women h
0ns New keuoa County.


uv~psssd by thu Untrsa STATES r~gArt.
Esns 1t Axsicaatsf&J
weuDsa In UaGon county, SsS Mexico.
are workinx TO have on every farm q
garden large ~seash to sapssy The fam
tiy With vegetables the entire year.
with a sufsieisnt surplus Toe each
housewife 20 cam or dry enough ssge-
tables for winter uss.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture reports thar the following
10 4 part OF shat was accomplished
last year In this county under the 80
p<rvisson Of tho hsms aemoastFation
agen. A great mahy Vegetables new
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27
AVOID D0DDER lNFESTATl0N
Farmer Should Use Plants Known 10
Be Immune 10 Attacks ef
pestlfsrous Weed.

The nscessity of selecting plants
immune to dodder !nfesintion when
cultivatiug newly cleared land sss
emphasized by r'purt which rec~ntly
reached the UnltM States Department
az Agriculture concerning ,h~ destruc,
ton Of an entire field OF eggplant " a
newly ciearsl Geld In Pennsylvania.
So had Was the lnfestation that not a
single fruit was formef ou me pars
StiEcd plants and the eatire Geld was
DESTROYED The d-lder wns determined
a. hazel dotieien a species not IN
common on hazel and other Wild
shrubs aud On tick trefoii aud other
'wiTa "kafhS rat nsvr- rr~risstsly ~
ncrr~i "a cultivated plants The de-
partmens recommends that on laDd
known 10 contain 'he seeds O. dnider.
farmers should use plants which ar~
immune 90 attacks Of the pest, The
following plants are rot susceptible
10 iulnry by totdcr. cnrr.. acy, beans
velvet beans cospsas and small
grains sprh as oats wheat. and rye.
Potatoes and huckwhrat, crops
commonly usrd on newly cleared land
are not very likely to h< injured BY
dcdicr. hu; truck crops should not
~ rs4ant.,l GA, Land known 10 coafsln
doader seeds
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

~oah ~ great many s5orw ~ them,
They @if ib@y wsre unusually early
10 arriving sne the t,ol'ien Rod family
- "a that they we're 100.
Ea, sler told tAan s,psui ise
SanfgSer rhlch ~Rs s,sentt,ag The
sumner With the maple tree they wer~
go surprised Really that Ia .hs
nBos' 'thpytran; hi, NJ Nature Sews
ihAt has tees sSsgn, ia sesIsa time.
Ard sny oGe who doubts II ran
ecgzae ard &e~ that II ~ trHs.' SAID
gas Magle Tree.
TIA, "a 40, Rrr~~c TIE Sausaws.
And as | saw II raYssIf, said Ind
fly. 4 raa prove THAI "a racssi certain
lr sas TIE srsia 7"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

Leaves f&fl t~csgAe tiys' tola 90 ire
s-sga II ipesen~d by The sew bud VII.
awrrrats pushing forward. M should
n ~ w3rs class plans Veg IDEAS
n@w eGt7uSsx@s n+# grpstA rheslA
ever he FashtrS re ~ern ard on.
srva aa- DO ra 'er4'ar "a rakse -rsvs
'tsr something fr~st4 ard attractive.
Esas a. 49, IKE Ito leaves. let 70
--tSsris tc4aEsh ca.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

si~A Rcd family
and the Wild A.
tiers lios lovely
they we're The
s-tssssH ksas FAM
rs usra a. hand
50 M as ever
They are such
'sau'ftal flowers
AEs5 they wore
their lovely yrl'
,Lsss dEeawS and
the Wild Astsrs
~pre nleir bl1e
1t'7 IDS, ''i.J ,t~ g,
fryrks
THE wiId A.
tiers told ne ihat
ttey aefe tie first
- ti~ir fatally 80
arrive hat ,hai
lef~ txj there
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27
CAREFULLY SAVE DR0PPiNGS
Either Use Cor Fertilizer or Dispose
~ 70 per*<s~s VINO Car hase
Geso Us Of Them.

No rsrter A,r sraall tAs focs 'se
4-,aYntags should he carefully saved.
S,tvcy~i ard either Used ~ fertilizer for
glsrtx oc dsgs ssd Of TO r~raaas ~sa
rAs ~ u.s. tSefa 10 Ahcgesass Tia ta~
CITY az the 81.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

Products Of Garden In New Mexico.
10 the community w~rv tried out. such
as Swiss chard. Chinese cabbage, as
pansns and celery, and fruits hkr
t'yer.b-affnS stfa~narrAs, fARSsss,.
garden lemons and other varieties not
previously raised. These were grown
successfully Grapes, peaches, pluras
apples and aprieots have been planted
by many people Who had MOI though,
these fruits would grow In their cOuu
ty. This il a dry-land section where
practically no attention has been
given TO the hame garden.
Everything tried. and given proper
attention, brought good results Some
failures were reported. due TO lack u
moisture and lack u care Reports
also showed that. besides ali that was
used frcsh on the table, from 500
TO 5000 quarts ~ vegetables knd
fruits wara canned In this coaRty
last year
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

lar4bs rhrve Setter n Mother 10 Net
Compelled 70 suffer From Car.
ryine Heavy cess ~ Wool.

Practice ssrfy sh~artnw shesp
Aho-n ~arfy will thrive better and the
lasnss win also do better " the noth~g
IN n@ rmni~ll~a IN suffer from carry.
'nr hsavy enss ~ wooI In hot ~~ath.
er. There N but little gain tn the
weight n he wt~pi after the weather
rtts wsrn, tsos enough tn fnAk@ II
wsr1h while To leave n On. when Tho
eo<tsfort of the animal In considered.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27
BEST FOR FAr1ENIN0 STEERS


one Of the cheapest and hest n.
ticas for fsit~oing stesrs "a an aver
ayr daily OF 10 pounds Of sIsg~, two
or three pounds Of oil saeai and iwo
or three InaDds III ejaysf hay, WITH
cogn - cheap ~ n IL In na"~t local
tiles II IL good plan 10 add 10 thss
r~tinn dirtns ths Ian TWO rnasiths M
the feeding period ~ erinrreAsinx
amount Of ccrn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

f-ks the hern az the hunter sounalna
Far ana .sln, from tho h4i.
e.ltlns ths r~d blood pounding.
Making the puls~~ thrnl
with tier fSiry plpers, playing
Their mad and merry xlee,
The white sprtns socs 90 the NsY,ns.
And shs calls 10 the heart Of Re
-a'nytntiaB bavA