davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
LUNCHEON AT
COTJTHERN CLUB

Mr.. Alex Gibsosn entertained at
lunch AT the Southern club in honor
OF the Baylor school boys who are
spending the Easter holidays here
with friends and relatives.
The guests included Mr.. James BrooE.
Mr.. Harvey Johnson of Cleveland
Tenn, Mr.. Laurie Webb of Cleveland,
o.. Mr.. Rilije. BushsIof Chattanooga.
Mr.. James Hood. MI. SAM Wiener. New
York city, Mr.. Austin Holmes. Mr..
Allen Ruhston. Mr.. Ben Davis. Mrs
Frank Kushton. Mrs. James Hood and
Mr~- Alex Gibson e
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
EASTER MUSIC
AT HIGHLANDS METHODIST

In celebration of the beautiful Easter
tide, Mrs. t L. Bssell director of the
Highlands Methodist church choir, has
the services today at which DIR. w. r.
Hendrix, pastor, will preach.
/ The quartet choir, composed of Mrs
Bissell, soprano; Mrs. II. r. Burnett, con-
tralto; Mr.. owen Gillespy. tenor, and Mr..
t. L. BisselI, basso, with Mrs Sara Hunt
Vann at the organ, will be heard not only
IN anthems and solos. but the attractive
Easter 'cantata," the "Resurrexit" "a
GribeD, will be presented at the morning
service, while in addition Mr.. Fred VIE
gand, Birminghams talented violinist,
will render a violin solo, the ever lovely
Largo of Handers.
The following are the programmes for
today:
lude, "Grande Offertoire NO q (Batiste)
fertory Largo" QHandeD. Violin solo,
played by Mr.. Fred Wiegand. "Cantata."
'Resurrexit" "a. GribeD. Organ post
Jude, Easter Marche" (MerkeD
Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Organ pre-
lude, "Andantino' QeMaire). Anthem.
Awake Thou That Sleepest'' IF c.
Harker). Offertory. "At the End of the
Sabbath (oley Speakes). Solo, sung by
Mrs Bissel Organ postlude, rPostlude
in G Major" (Batiste).
SHOWER TEA
Miss L.. s. Evins Mrs M. c. Glass,
Mrs w. D. Stead and Mrs. Paul Lanler
were hostesses yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Glass alta shower tea COM
plimenting Miss Earline Shelton, a popu-
lar bride-elect
The house was decorated with masses
of bright spring blossoms. Receiving at
the door were Miss Jessie Stead and Miss
Lorena Norton.
Others receiving were Miss Shelton
Mrs NJ c. Glass, Mrs. M. r. Marsh, Miss
Freda Crum, Mrs. e. M. Shelton. Miss
Allena Thum. Miss Lucille Turner, Mrs
W. T. Stead, Mrs. Paul Lanier and Mrs.
L. S. Evins.
The tea table was conferred with love-
" basket of sweet peas and liehted with
pink candles in silver candlesticks. Mrs.
A. C. Montgomery poured tea, assisted
by Mrs. John r. Turner.
Assisting in the dining room were Mrs
W. G. Gegn, Mrs. Farris Cook. Mrs. b.
T. Waites, Mrs. Wallace Johns. Mrs. W.
P. Lynch, Mrs. L. X. Terrell and Mrs
F. B. Patterson.
Miss Marie Stead, Miss Alberta Nor
wood, Miss Vivian Treschell and little
Miss Roberta Evins served punch in the
library.
The brides book was kept by Mrs
Roger Irving.
. The shower was presented to the BRIDE
elect by Miss Elsie Thum and Miss Fern
Hamilton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
WOODWARD GOLF
CHR DANCE

special subscription dance will be
given for members Tuesday evening at
the Woodward Golf club. to continue
from o'clock in the evening to o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
LYRIC PARTY

Miss Johnnie Riddle, Miss Emily Ma
lone and Miss Annie Laurie Merkle we're
hostesses yesterday, giving Lyric party
for Miss virgie Dickens, bride-elect
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
COUNTRY CLUB PARTIES

Among those entertaining at dinner at
the Country club last evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Dimmick. Mr.. c. o.
Locke Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Yarbairne and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Knight.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-23
Notice of First Meeting oi
Creditors
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES

Fer the Western Division Of the West
ern District of Tennessee,
In Q matter of Wm. Pleas Rogers,
Bankrupt, in Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Aforesaid, of Mos
COW. in the County of Fayette, and Dis.
trict aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that onthe 18th
day of December A. d. 1921. the said
VIM. Pleas Rogers was duly adjudicatec
bankrupt, and that the first meeting OF
his creditors will be held at Memphis
Tennessee, in my Office, Bank of Com
merce Building, on the 7th day of Jan
uary A. D., 1922 st IL o'clock a. m.
at which time the said creditors ma,
attend, prove their claims, appoint
trustee, examine the bankrupt, orde
sale of property, declare a dividend
authorize the compromise of any cOu
troversy and transact such other bus
ness as may proper J come before sal
meeting. VIM r. foSToN'
Referee 10 Bankruptc!
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-23
HEALTHY VIGOR
IN Strong BLOOD
Rich, Red Blood Built Up by
Pepto- -Mangan--- Liquid or
Tablet

Blood is strong and full of life giving
vleor when there are plenty of red
cells in il. Ansemic people have little
strength because there are not enough
red cells in the blood. II is thin and
watery. Weak blood makes faces
pale, pulls down the strength and leaves
the body tired, weak. and sickly.
A course in GUIDES Pepto-Msngsn
restores weak blood to its normal
strength. Taken regularly for q while
it adds red cells to the blood. Then
with good blood, the strength and vigor
of health will return. There isplessure
10 living, with good blood running
through the veins. Guides Pepto-
Mangan is put W in liquid and in tab
let form. They are the same medi-
cinally. Physicians have prescribed
Gude's Pepto-M -MsngaE for years. The
name Guides Pepto. Mangsn" is on
the package. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-23
Honor Roll of Somerville
School for Third Month

This report, as whole, shows son 9
Improvement over last month.
We should like to call attention Of
parents to a decision, reached bV the
faculty in regular session, that any
pupil being tsrdy for more than three
times during the month, or any pupil
whose department is lower than (E) as
Indicated on the report rard, will not
be eligible for the Honor Roll list.
The list for the third month follows:
THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES Bernice
Montgomtrv. Mary Belle Leach, Olivia
Reames, Mary C. Linyard. Aubrey
Tomlin, Kathleen Tomlin, Margaret
Folsom, Willie Richard Creek, Mildred
Grills, Earl Martin, Inc Parsons, Agnes
Boyd.
FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADEs-George
Moorman, Andrew Shelton, Louis
Willisms, Vernon Steele, Lorene Ginger
Mary Robinson. Bsssil Haddad, sCurt
Luck.
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES
Robert Burton. Wilma Burne'te
Billie Crawford, nellie Crawford
Frances Crawford, John Moormsn
Evelyn McKinstry. Trice Mcqueen
Oneita Montgomery. Mary Mayo, Her
bert Parsons, Delma Lee Richie, Jer
ME Taylor
HIGH sCHooL-Kate Warbrittar
Sarah Robinson. Terry Rogers, Virgin
Howse, Maggie Wilkinson, Oran ThomT
sor, Nova Lynn Latta, Kate Shelter
Franklin Locke, JAMIE Mayo, Vlrglnl
Humphrey, rixon Robinson, Joe Bow
e ere, Helen Grills Edward Burtol
e Marion Wetzler, Anne Major, Mar
e Winfrey.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-23
Corn Club Boys of Tennesse
Accomplish Splendid
Results

Boys Corn Clubs were organized 10
81 Tennessee counties iD 1921. The
total number of community corn clubs
was 1876 and the total enrolment of
boys LAS 2,l54. This was sn average
Of SO members to the county and sl.
most IL TO each community club, II
was required that 6 boys be enrolled
before a county, or community club was
organized.
The task before each club member
was to follow the instructions of his
county agent in the growing of an acre
of corn. They we're given instructions
regarding the type of soil to use, meth
DDS of preparing, fertilizing, plant
ing and cultivating. They were also
instructed as to the variety of corn
m st suited to various types of soil sud
localities.
A large percentage ofthe 2,154 boys
succe essfully grew their acres of corr
and the county agent succeeded in col
lecting 70l complete report booklets
showing details of the work and the re
suits obtained. A compilation of thee
reports furnishes interesting food TO
thought TO every person interested II
the agricultural developement of Ten
nessee.
The 701 boys who submitted cOnplet
reports grew 39, IT'S bushels of corn o
an average Of Sc bushels per acre, I
grow this corn it cost Sll 1884 or an aS
erage OF 30 cents busheI
Z The average yield per acre Of a
farmers as reported by the Government
was 26a bushels, While this yield
slightly above.th ten gears average, tn
corn club boys have produced more tina
|. twice the average for the entire state
% 1t is interesting to Iknow that 1t COZ
q the boys sn average of SIG so to gro
i. each acre of corn. The average markt
sr price of corn in Tennessee.on Novemb'
,r /, was 80 cents per bushel. At tn
q price the 66 bushels would brig S33
l. leaving net profit Of $l6.24 per acr
in But the corn fed to livestock is wor
ID more than the price it will bring on Il
y market 10 the fall Of the year. Maj
- of these boys who are in the pig cl'
= = are finding that corn fed TO hogs
N worth rs cents bushel and that is Il
value placed OF their crop, AT % cen
u per bushel the Sc bushels would
ed worth $42 90 leaving net profit
a. S25. 20 per acre,
= !. This report has every indication N
~ the corn club Doys of Tennessee ha
Is done splendid piece Of work in lss
he The advice to every member is to prs
ry tice these same methods on his ent'
Lty farm when he begins to operate one
'rb his own. 1t will result in l.ore PR
he porous farmers aud more prosperc
PIT state.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-23
GOOD NEWS
Many Someryille Readers
Have Heard it And Prof
tied Thereby

Good news travels fast, and the
many bad back sufferers in Somerville
are glad to learn where relief may be
found Many lame, weak and aching
back is bad no more, thanks to Ooan's
Kidney Pills Our citizens are telling
the good news of their experience with
this tested remedy Here is an exam
pie worth reading;
Mrs. R. D. Higgs. Somervilie. says;
II used Doan's Kidney Pills when | was
suffering from a weak and disordered
condition Of nv kidneys. There was
constant, dull. grinding ache over my
kidneys. and it was swfully hard for
me to bend down to pick up anything
when doing my housework. | begaz
using Dosn's Kidney Pills, and II
was no time before the pain left my
back, and my kidneys were regulated
Nv health improved 10 everv way.
OVER THREE YEARS LATER
Mrs. Higgs said; The cure Doan'
Kidney Pills made for me bas remaine'
permanent. | gladly endorse then
} again"
Price 6Gc. at a.. dealers. Don't aimpl
ask for kidney remedy y-gr, Dosn'
Kidney Pills-the same chat Mrs
Hivps had. Foster Milburn o., Mig
Adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-23
Notice to Creditors of Estate

Having qualified as administrators of the
estate OF, ,Mrs. Jennie E. Farrar deceased.
In the County Courto Fayette County.
Tennessee, on the 9TH day of August
1921, all persons, firms or Corporations
having claims against said estate are
hereby notified of said appointment
and they are hereby required to file
their claims against said estate with
the County Court Clerk at Somerville,
Tennessee, duly authenticated in the
time and manner prescribed by law.
or same shalt be forever barred,
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published for four,consecutive weeks
in the Fayette Falcon.1 l'6
G. W. & J. o. FARRAR.Admrs.
This December sth 1921
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-23
DAIRY COW IS
GREAT SOIL BUILDER
Proper Saving and Using
of Manure Determines
Value.

The value and importance of the dai-
nv COW as a soil builder can hardly be
over. estimated and the proper saving
and using OF the manure is the prlnci
nal factor which determines whether
or not the dairy farm grows rlc.ler or
poorer. says c. A. Hutton. dairy spe-
cialist, Division Of Extension. Pracu-
cally all of the fertility contained in
manure dropped in the barnyard ana
around creeks and other watering
places is lost. Where manure Is piled
| under the caves of the barn or in un.
protected heaps in the barnyard, enor-
nous losses occur from fermentation,
| teaching and washing away.
| In order to receive the greatest val
ue from manure it must be protected
from rain and spread on the soil az
ouickly as possible after 1t is made.
4 very shallow, covered, concrete pit,
into which the wagon or spreader can
be driven for loading is all that IS
necessary. A good manure pit can De
built for few dollars, and every
dairy farm should have one. Plenty
of bedding should be used to absorb
all urine, and the manure from the
dairy barn should he placed In the pit
when it is not possible to haul it TO
the field and spread daily. II the
cows are dehorned and plenty of barn
room is available they may be allow
, ed 10 run loose IN the barn or covered
: shed. Where at least 20 square feel
of floor space is allowed for each COW
and plenty of bedding is used the
n cows can be kept clean with less Ia
Dor than when kept in stalls. In the
8 system the manure is allowed TO &C
/. cumrlate in the barn until such time
as is convenient for spreading on tht
land and 1t is preserved with the leas'
y possible waste, since all the urine
absorbed. and the tramping prevenu
loss of ammonia, or nitrogen, by ex
clusion of air. Where this system L
. used the nay and coarse roughag'
are fed in the "loose-cow" barn o
d covered shed, while the silage am
l. grain are fed in a separate milKinl
!, barn. This system of handling Tn
= herd and caring for the manure
we'll liked wherever 1t has been triec
: Dairy COWS should be kept in In
. harm when not In the field. Much ma
J. nure will thus be saved and the co.'s
8. will be protected from the cold VINO
es and rains. They win give more NIL
an for the same amount Of feed eonsuu
be ed than they will II exposed to oa
q weather. Manure is one Of the MOI
70 valuable by-products Of the dali
herd. and too little consideration
:. given to its care and use on the ave
|, ae dairy farm.
: The dairy COW brings in a stead
e. cash income throughout the year; 81
ng returns the greatest amount OF huns
ck food for the same amount OF feE
lc- consumed Of all animals known
on man; she is a safe and profitable
ed yestment and a great soil builder.
mt Let's keep more and better dai
,os cows and take better care Of the m
,.e nure. Make the necessary arranI
ments for caring for manure befo
" the winter months arrive.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-23
Pays to Fatten Poultry

Many Tennessee farmers are learning
thst it pays to finish hogs and cattle.
Heavy feeding and close confinement for
two or three weeks adds finish weight,
thereby increasing the price per pound
and the number of lpoundr. The poul-
try specialist, Division of Extension,
has found an excellent fatteniDg ration
to consist Of 2 psrts finely ground corn
meal and 2 parts whest shorts. moisten-
ed with butter milk or sour milk to
mortsr-like consistency. All the birds
will eat If fed three times daily, 1t is
not uncommon for a good husky bird
weighing II to- pounds to add three
quarters of pound. or 30 percent OF
its orginial weight, in two three or weeks.
Ii the birds are thrifty, 81 pounds of
this feed will add a pound of weight.
The maximum gain can usually be OBJ
tanned in 10 ito 20 days The bird
should be marketed as soon As their ap-
petite begins to wane, 1t the mixture
is properly saturated with buttermiIk
or sour milk, no water need sbe given.
With present feed prices, fattening
young birds by intensive feeding should
be profitable. Heretofore, the por'
duce men have been finishing then
latter obtaining them from farmers
There is no reason why this cannot bt
done by the producer instead of th'
= mlddleman.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-23
Does it Pay to Raise Runts

A QUESTIONABLE survey conducted
among 1,C0O leading farmers and breed
ers by the United States Department
Of Agriculture indicates that about z
per cent of the anDual production OF
farm livestock in the United States
consist of runts and undersized speci-
mems of the various breeds and classes
Parmersreport that their sAnual incomes
from livestock would be increased an
average of l3 percent If runts could be
eliminated, Better methods OF feeding
and breeding stock, the use OF pure
bred sires, better housing and santa
ton proper care Of dam before the birt
Of Young, ptscticsl control of such oo-
iectionable parasites as worm and lice,
the control OF disease, and the culling
from the farm OF all stunted stoci
which indicates no possibilities OF sue
euessful reformation and rehabilitation
are the control methods recommended
by these experienced farmers. Abou
three. quarters of them say that it doe
not pay to raise runts. while the bslsnc
maintain that the tom Thumbs" o
the livestock world can be raised sue
cessfully only when well bred and whe
plenty Of cheap feed is avsilsble an
dependable markets are readily scce:
sible.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-23
A Christmas Sing

Prelude Miss Wetz'er.
Hymn 1O7-Joy to the World.
Invocstion-R Rev. Green.
Chorus Silent Night.
Chorus-O Beautiful Bethlehem
Solo Mrs, Moorman.
Scripture Reading Rev. W. d. Pick
ems.
Hymn 125-O come All ye Faithful
Duet" Wonderful story Of Love.
PRAYER Rev. w. d. Pickens.
Anthem Glory to Goo in the Highest
Chorus Hear the music Of the Bells
Mixed Quartet Angels from the
Realms of Glory.
Hymn III % little townof Bethlehem
Instrumental number.
Male Quartet Ring the bells.
DuxolDgy,
Benediction.
All the people of SOmerville and Com
munity are invited to come and JOIN II
this service If worship and praise il
commemorative of the birth Of Jesus
our Saviour and King,
Above is the program for the Unlo
service to be held at the Methods
church next Sunday night.i
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-23
A Xmas Vision Of a Local
Doctor

Last evening | was talking
With a Doctor spry and CAV;
Who told me of vision he had
| think twas Xmas day.
While snooz,ng in his chair at home
The vision came to view,
For he saw an Angel enter.
Dres sed in garments white and new.
Said the Angel ~ m from Heaven.
The Lord Just sent me down
To bring you up to glory.
And put on you your golden crown.
You have been a friend to everyone
And worked hard night and day.
You have doctored many toous 'nds
And from many received no pay.
So come on up to glory
For you have lsbored hard,
And the good Lord il preparing
Y ur eternal and Just reward.
Then the Angel and the Doctor
Started up towards Glory's gate,
But when passing close to Hsdes
The Angel murmured "wsir.
Il have place to show you;
It's the hottest place 10 heil,l
Where the patients who woulon'
pay you
In torme mt 30 now dwell"
And locking up the Doctor saw
His old poor pay patrons by The score
And he grabbed q chair and fan
And he Ionged for nothing more.
With fan in hand he watched then
As they sizzed and burned.
For his eyes would rest on debtor
Whichever way he turned
SAID the Angel, "come on Docto
There's the pearly gate to see,
But the Doctor only murmured
"No. this is heaven enough for me.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-23
Election Notice

By authority vested in US as the
County Beard of Elections for Fsyette
county, State of Tennessee, we hereby
order that an election be held in the
Corporation Of LAGRANGE. said county
and state, on Saturday, January q.
1922, within legal hours, for the pur-
pose of electing Mayor for the Cor
poration of LaGrarge, six Aldemep, a
Recorder and a Marshall.
And for the purpose of holding said
election the following officers have
been appointed:
Officer, Lloyd McMullin; Judges, j.
w. Sims. Joe Stafford; Emmett Stat
ford: Clerks, W. B. Cowsn, c. L. Cog
bill.
W. G. SHELTON
w. s. NEyny
w. 5. LATfA
Election Commissioners
This Dec, Is, 1921.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-23
Old Hens Seldom Pay

1t seldom pays to keep hens after
they are TWO and half years old. This
may not be true OF ell Leghorns. but it
is generally the case in most of the
other breeds, according TO Mrs Kate
NJ. Wells, poultry specialist, Divis' a
of Extension, Hens older than this
may return some profit but younger
hens will return greater profit. County
Agents of the Division OF Extension
will supply free information on cuilipg
out the non, layers.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-23

Subscribe for The Falcon
49,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-23

Gas in the stomach comes from 1000
which has fermented. Get rid Of this
badly sdigestsd food as quickly as
possible il you would advoid bilious
attack: HERBINE is the remedy you
need. Il eIeanses aud strengthens the
stomach, liver and bowels. and restores
energy and cheerfulness. Sold oy
C.rtmell-GRmsnn Drug CO. adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-23
Talks to Farmers
COOPERATIVE CREAMERIEs

THE following article concerning CO.
lucrative creameries in Tennessee waS
preuared by W. T. Magruder. Jr.,
State Dairy Commissioner. aud shove
the progress being made in the State 10
that direction, aud evidences the growth
Of the cooperative movement.
The farmers of Tennessee are grad
uallv awakening to the fact that co-op-
Grafton pays among farmers just as IL
does among business meni in the cities
More farm products are being SOLO co
operatiyely now than ever before and
as farmers leern of the advantages OF
buyiue and selling comparatively, more
enterprises of that kind will be started
The cooperative creamerIes OF th's
state have done more than anything
else to show the farmers that coopeta-
tjon paws. Through the cooperative
creameries thousands of farmers are
selling their cream and many are buy
ing. in the same way, what teeds and
other supplies they need.
That these creamerie have been very
successful is indicated by the number
of new ones that have been started anc
the quantity Of butter that they turr
out. Wherever a cooperative creamery
has been started the dairy industry
takes on new life. and many more farm
ers start to mill og cows because theN
see that dsir pays ana snat co
operation pays
The cooperative creameries VIII r
ceiye the cream Of any farmer who ma
cream of good quality to sell, ana ever.
body receives the same price lo' 'n
cream sold in any month. 20 matte
who they are or where they live or
what quality they bring It to the cream
sry, No cream Of bad quality IS take
by any creamery, because the manager
of these creameres know that 1t Is IN
possible to turn out butter Of goo
oualnity from cream of bad quality
The creameries doing business
Tennessee. and the amount of lutte
made in 1919 and 1920, are shown
the following table:
Chapel Hill-Chapel Hill Cooperatl'
Creamery pounds made in 1919 SO7' oo
1890, 2l5,OO0.
Iahanon-W Wilson Co. CoOperati'
Creamery, pounds made in 1919 ooS'S
1920. 66S, ,527.
McMiunyille- - Warren Co. Cooperat''
Creamery, poun is made in 1919. IA. A
1920, 1881.
Murfresboro Rutherford Co. I
oneratiye Creamery, pouads in 1871
562,6S4, 1920, us. 96l.
Shelbyville e. Bedford Co. Co0peratl
Creamery. pound. 10 1919, 44.Os2' ls2
sO,O24.
Springfield -Ro 'er'son c.. Cooperati
Creamery, pounds IN 1919. 4l,oS2 III
s6.OO2.
Franklin Co. Cooper
tive Creamery. pounds in 1917, 1888
1920. AIT. .442,
Started in 1921.
Cooperative cresmery orgsnizat't
are being formed at Carthage. Jefi'
son City. Franklin ard Clsrksvi
There are at present S5 plants 10 II
nessee manufacturing creamery butt
The number of cows in the State
1890. 2 years OLD, were 4l5,ooO in IL
$4,000. Number Of plants IN
State manufacturing creamery butt
81. Number of cooperative cresmer'
ls. Number of licensed ice ere
plants. 90. Number of cheese factorl
about 40, 900. Amount of butter u'
factured by cres.neries, 1920, 6.22S,
1919. 1882. $40. Between 5000 900
5000. 600 pounds vii, be manufactu
In 1921. Amount of cheddar che
manufactured; 1920, 81. OOopouuds; L
H,20S.