davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
plnn Elegant Summer Resort

CLINTON.--what will be one of
the most beautiful summer resorts
and parks IN western oklahoma is
10 he established at Dripping
Springs. four miles north OF Clinton,
this spring, according to plans al
ready made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22

II Is estimated that the amount
OF capital required to put the rail-
roads OF this country I'm first-c
condition would amount to from
four billion to six billion dollars
Approximately one-half of this
amount is needed for additional
tracks and equipment TO accommo-
date increased traffic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22

No metal or alloy has been found
which can he substituted for lead
In pipes for carrying water or drain-
age. II never deterlorates or IA
Gays. The gutter spouts at Windsor
castle, England, were Installed I'm
1889 and are still i7 perfect con-
iition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22

The worlds production o, On,
for 1921 ws 1000, 900 metrl
tons, or 200,000,000 tons less tb,,
the amount produced in 1920 Gc. 1
many and France were tho only tw,
nations showing an increased co,
production for 1921. ''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22

LAWTON-M Many buffalo from
tho big herd on the wichita
national forest and game preserve
viii be sent 10 various city parks
this spring Several have already
bcen shipped by Frank Russ, super
intendent ~ the park, from Cache.
OkIn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
silent Husband Pals.

TOPEKA. Kan. -- Who says the
women want 10 do all tho talking
Mrs Bertha MeSaonE, IN pctitloning
FOR divorce against her husband,
declared her home lifo was un-
happy because her husband seldom
said n word but let her do all the
talking
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
FLAT ROOFS IN DE MAN o
Invention Of HcllCopter Makes Big
Landing Undesirable.
BY THOMAS c. WATSON.

LONDON. March 21.--The inven.
tlon OF the helicopter has placed
houses with flat roofs at premium
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04

know of him? He had been the soul
of respect heretofore, but now with
her uncle on the other side of the
river
Then Bill stirred in his sleep. She
say his Eyes open. And his first
glance was toward her.
He flashed her a smile. and she
tried pitifully to answer it. How
are your" he asked.
lawfully lame and sore and tired.
Maybe I'll be better soon. And
you-?"
"A little stiff, not much. I'm hard
to damage, Miss fremont. But I've
overslept-and there isn't another
second to be lost. I've got to dress
and go and locate Nosper and
Lounsbury."
81 suppose you'd better-right
away. They'll be terribly distressed
thinking we're drowned"
I'm not worrying about their dis
~tress," he told her. "I only want
to be sure and catch them before
they give us up for lost-and turn
back"
They'll be waiting for us, don't
fear that" the girl @ on. But
how can we get across?"
THAT remains to be seen. IF
they're there to help, with the
horses, we might find a way"
Bill arose. stretched his sore and
stiff muscles, dropped his blanket
from his shoulders and went out for
firewOOd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04
KEASBEY

Mr.. and Claus Lund and family
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Johnson, of Perth Amboy,
Sunday.
Protection Fire Company, No. 1,
will hold its regular semi-monthly
meeting in the fire house tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fesler enter
tanned friends from Germantown at
their home Sunday.
Max Wagenhoffer spent the week.
eni with relatives in New York.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Fullerton and
child, of Fords, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Fullerton
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wagenhoffer
entertained relatives from New York
over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Romer and
family were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Romer of Perth AM
boy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quish and
daughter, Marguerite, and Messrs.
Otto and Erich Schuster spent Sun
day rs the guests of Mr.. and A. Pet
err Johnson, of Fords.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaForge entertained
out of town relatives over the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Gloff enter
tanned relatives at their home over
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Weigel and
son spent Saturday night out of
town.
LOWS Varady has reported to the
police the theft of a tire and rim
from his automobile Saturday eve
ming. Varady discovered the theft
when putting the machine in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04
HELM ETA

Mrs. Gustave Duhrig lies very ill
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Hugo Weideman.
Friends of James Petric, captain
of the Helmetta team in the Middle
sex County Bowling league, SYM
pathizing with him in his slump,
have purchased a miniature bowling
set hat the genial James a use as
a portable alley and its consistent
use the past week has already shown
an improvement in his rolling, that
OF Thursday night.
The publis school reopened yes
ter1ay.
Mayor c. Oscar Ericsson, Republic
can, elected at the last election,
took the oath of office on Monday
and the council organized at the
regular meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins are
spending the holidays at the for
mer's home at Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
IT'S Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to feel
young-tod do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need of
having a sAllow complexion-dark rings
nder your eyes-pimples-a bilious
COX in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell youninety
Der cent bf all sickness comes from
Inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on the
liver and bowels, which he gave to his
patients fdr years.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the SUBJ
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
Clearing the system of impurities.
Dr.EdwafdstQ olive Tablets are known
oy their olive color. l5c and 30c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04

garage at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sazlo Mezo enter
tanned a number of friends and rela-
tives at their home last night.
The annual New Years Eve So
cial and entertainment held by Pro-
lection Fire Company No. /, in the
fire house Saturday night, was en-
joyed by many. The affair this time
was in the form of a pig roast.
About one hundred were present
from Fords, Perth Amboy,, Hope
lawn and town. Dancing was en-
joyed until an early hour. Joseph
Fitzgerald was chairman of the
committee in charge of the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04

Bill Bronson is guiding Virginia
fremont in her search in the Clear
water of northern Canada for her
lance, Harold L~ounsbury, who dis
,ppeared there six years previously.
der fance's uncle. Kenly Louns-
curry, and a cook, Vosper, complete
the party. Bill hopes to take ad-
vantage Of the trip to seek further
for the lost mine of his father, who
vas murdered by a traitorous part
ner. Bill saves Virginia from
drowning in the cold flood waters of
irizzly River.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07

quire supports The,r VARIETIES should
be followed hy Tie srge Nrinkled type
IL peas. such ss ina cnaaarfoss' '.f
LEgiaHa. Telephone. aud rHss Iakss,
The Iargy growing varieties shoeld b.
sni9sfte'r III tiN,ss'- ctt 'ts,riaE+x ~
rAched to stakes driven 10 the ground.
or ON wire netting IN order to have
continuous SUPPLY ~ peas, plant.
ihgs should he made every fen days
or two weeks until warm weather,
Peas sheald be planted IN late sum,
mrr and autumn for the fail garden,
Tar which the early varieties are mere
desirable than the late ones
f~as should be planted about 10
seeds 20 the foot, iwo-to three inches
deep. IN rows three 90 -four feet alssrt
Some gardeners, however follow the
practice II planting " double rows
six inches apart MI the ordinary
space ~ thr~ 90 four fcrt bet
these pair ~ rows Tbs " d gos,d
practice with varieties requiring sup
porn. ~ thc supports can he piscsd
~ Tie uaTrvw sacs between tie foa~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07
EASY WAY TO WATER GARDEN
tirs ~ Perforated" Ptpsa Attached -
t4ese May Be MADE Use Of 70
irrsss,s c-epa

A xy>esist facility tnr watering me
garden consists NJ line ~ perforated
ptr~ thar uay te attached 10 the hnse
aati uSasi to'lrrsgnts the crops Where
,he land IL nearly level, watering can
he daspe Very coovenien,iy ~ els
rfAyglax Tho bose into ansH sgFrvws
aiass Ksl1e The rn'Fs sna irrtgs'ine The
rycgss rs TIE flooding NJ fsfrpw sys-
tfa. Wherever ths l,~A ~ aesp or
i.ss. geGa. .laa. line III Perforated rlE%
vJll rs3srrjGseYe tine wafer ~ ts.s'er @a~
vantage isis can Ne COED @hsrs
wq-er sgFtaF Is srEflatle sut n "
Gaaltfsi III u woGtd f@y far the KgHsil
gar7fen @bew sgNstal pumping ar.
rsnEsgsgsats urv necessary IN ory&eT 70
rsrov - TIE water -~t'httssi States D~-
gssiSment ~ AgricNliu-e
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07
MANNER or HANDLING TREES
Much Lets Caused BY Lack OF Ex.
psrieree ard Sk,li in Caring
Tor Nursery stock.

Many persons inexperienced 10 han.
dIug trees lose number ~ trees In
setting Mn orchard because ~ their
lack ~ skill or acquaintance with
handling such plants !, must h@ re-
usea4ssred that frum the tune tbs irnas
leave the sch ~ the nursery until
they arc frriy planted IN the OF.
ehard, The roots shopld be sxposesi, 70
the air as little as possible, and expc.
cially to sir thar ~ moving rwptdty.
or which IN dry. Trees should not be
iefs with their roots exposed to the
Xass ssr sw.na' aRs. lssicss, asssaa ,zAsa ysok<
sihly I've avoided when waiting ~ he
planted they shcnid ~ heeset In. that
", 1lavs fs,eirt rnrts covered with MOIST
soil. and should he tAk.y 1a' eaiy as
actually pessla5 for immediate plant.
lng.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07
(cnAprER xvil--con,iau.d.)
40

"pown. Crusoe r. kept Desperately
whispering Hut crnsoe was unused
10 whispered orders. tic Kept bound.
Ing 40 on me-, intent TO fuinii al nn.
achieved ambition ~ licking my. ear
authhert Vans tried, under bis breath.
10 lure him away. Bur Crusore emo
lions we're all for roe, sud swiftly he
coming uncomfortable they burst forth
In 4 solley Of shriil yslps
A loud cry answered them, II came
from Captain Msenna, Who had ,crsn.
bled to his feet aud Was staggering
across the clearing One hand sss
cropping at bis beIt--it MAS hourishcd
4 Tn tire MIR 'w4ft tht gteam IF wfGtp II,
l,-~nnd staggering ADD AhVaglug the
captain eaLs on,
"ah. you would, would your I'll
teach ynur but firnt IN settle him. tha
pOrridgeseatIu' Scotch swine"
The rtelIng figure With The kutfe
WAS right above nae. { spraus NJ. IN
my hand the little two inch weapon
which MAS all .4Ay, l0s, ilE - .,,ns.s,.
and bnEald Shaw's There wrre loud
noises IN my ears. the shouting uf men,
sud shrll cout,puuus H05w which
have Stree rvultzrt CnWs from tlts
itrlgS br silks ifgsa611 firoNirt- @HE
nus madr lunEv forward me arm
With the knife descended caught il
~7-urnat4ed al 1t tfAaGaaAlly-. striving
bllhdIy "a wlr.h ny little prnknite,
whether or mol WITH deadly intent
dopt know % this 9tl. lls turued
on me sayOgeY. aud ,iie pvt.bu,ir VAS
whirled from nav hard as be caught
). ny ny, .Nylsl Ia ., l4.lgihle .C.gtch. u
All Telstmher afyer HAT Is the Ter
rlhis sievty gflp or the captains htms
Hnd face. flushed, widVed, horri
bic, thar was eio~s' TO gl,ue and anasi
iRbly coming eiuser, though | fought
aud tore At tt~~of hot fcycrlsh lIps
whose touch know would scorch me
~ The soul und then | was suddenly
free. and falling, failing Ions Way
through darkness
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07

| syes said, -'fAIA has bssa too sssssi
| FOE her 20
Il kHow," impa,isntiy repeated Il
can take you straight there found
| the Tombstone before Mr.. Igbbs did,
and the cave, too. Come. let's not
waste ,lnac. We must hurry--thsy' II
be getting back n
Amazemrnt, sliil more than half tn
efesuious. surgsd round me. Then
Sir Shaw said rapidly;
You're right OF course. II you
have found The cave, the bes, thing
We eau do Is 70 keep them shut W Ia
H. iiul We must move perhaps
we're too late already II they have
found the chest they msx By nov BE-
stating FOR taiag with the af., load
u dUuhi00ua
Again | shook my head
'-Jney haven't found The gold. las
surtd him
Tbs astouishrd faces grew more
auxi0us. ut shO' have told on lille Miss
jinuys braia," mutte;ed Cookie 10
himself
. - .-tA.y e&sAllL fp1Ra.li~ Selda ~ uys7
ltefa;rd with emphasis, because the
gold Is not lu the cave. pou'l ask Tie
huS | kuow. because there isn't time
60 !eil sou There was 30 gold tbsrr
tur o1.c TWO bags riYar rnt nTratys
brought back las, nigh, lhr--she
skeleton moved III. al. aut. re-
Ally iaaa ?" sf,as.>'l C,-osic. stag
geriqg backward ..
Virginia I had'no tira 'yod we're
sppertiliggs " .gUaserrd Aunt 1sue.
u nay, a. take soIui sleeping fab
let's or something and quiet your
!. nerves :. llapIarei cu,hbert Hi;h the
Ateu,1rest soicltulr. :
In my evaporation stamped my
toet. ~
And white We ary arRuin9.hese the
pirates may 10 starting back 70 camp
And then well have 10 XII them ard
No hu'ue and give ourselves up 60 be
banged Please, please, come with HE
and let nv show you that know {"
lifted my eyes 10 the intent face OF
pnsnfd Shaw.
AN right" be said tersely Il think
sou DO know How aud what. we'll
ilnd out later" Rapidly he made his
plan. got together the things ncedful
for rs execution. looked Ia the bonds
OF The stiil dared ard drensy pft,oi-
ers. posted t2,.kte IN ;hetr neighber.
hGed With a patr ~ pistols. aud cuut-
mhutled Aunt Jane 80 dry her tears
and look after MISS llIgglrShy Browne,
who had dlsmayrd every ole by plost
tnoppurtuueiy topping over In a Der.
fcetly genuine swoon.
Then the Scotchman. Cuihhcrt Vane
and SET or through the weeks The
men were heavily armed, and had
recovered my own little revolver and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07
Fest RESULTS FROM MANURE
On Aeavy Sells Fertilizer Tends to
Open Up Compact Land ~
rtcArd Under.

Manure ~ heayy soils gives better
rvtuits II pipwg~i andPr 1, csn h.
nFseA better With she s0jI and the as.
car te,}ax to cgeu w SOILS having n
ctT3fatt tsxiarp Strawy manure. II
Mt i,gawe4 Snasr 10 faA. gives ,.o>i
results Nten taenc8 goaer. sariy ia
sJrips. E1ue manure gives better r.
Suss Ger tao trsyNas on p,yv Land
GS Fart ~ tAs AlriTs fcr taq btess
W.. c.arrr as3 grass r. @t1 a gt-t
-ssrA taiA+r talan #sg'ty a.a q II ~
r1a largs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07
BIG PROBLEM TO
MANAGE LETTUCE
Plant Must Be Eept Growing
Without Check and Needs
HeaslE FsrskIzed Sod. s.~s,-
lElF IS EARLIEST VARIETY
resf 10 Nest eepginr Commercially.
eat cos u saaksNs Determined
sia IN FaseF Of Hs~r~ Gar
dsr--pFaSi Early.

Lrstec~ grr@ing Is e~es..saAae & sei.
sBcs since sfis best 81 ali salad yegs~
tables has eeeodne . siaIla article of
dFes and 10 in tire laarkss ssss days eS
lhe year, Commercially the hsAd .st'
tucr has almost ,iisglaewi the osicr
leaf varieties. but the hoae gariener
She~s thAs iesf lestace IL 'ae earliest
u all and Just AZ tiRrly favored aRd
tender as the hlg eabbag. varieties. Il
ais" the nFss Mtsucv 10 mature for
able use ~ siaali planting ~ sood
lraf variety Is advisable 90 give a crop
''~iors tha bead varieties are ready To
-,tif
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07
CHAPTER xVlli.



My FIRST mcWpry IS II voices, and
after that Was sho, swiftly out ot a
tunnel from au Immense distance and
opened my eyes upon the sans faces
which had lett nt some lHdrtihltt
period Ia the past There was Amt
James, very fearful amt Miss litgAles
by Hfovnes. very ElUm. api me tioN
orable Tuihbttts, very anxious and a
little dafsd, and Cookies. very very
black. The iuse 81 ppgald shaw
did not see for the Qui,r iutruehle
reason that was lying with ny head
upon his shoulder
A. sDssl a. | tvaIl,'ai Exits / ST.: mp
suddenly white every enc exclaimed
Al once. There, sfr's quite all right
see how her color Ia coming hack /"
The ponk,Itr thar had los, N my
struggle with Captain MRguus bad
fallen At the Scolchmans feet
Wrencllng htnselt free u hts all but
severed bonds he had scjscd me knife,
sl0shed through the rupe that held
him 10 the tter. and nupg himself on
captain Magnus II was hy1,r s,rng
slc~ea DIST neatly planted oO the ruff
fans jaw had ended 1t. and the cap
'ath. half darrys ffvm- lisy frysrtcns,
@eni dawn liuNy.
Throughout the fray Chris Stun.
hsred andstustrd. and he and the un,
CONSCIOUS Masnus were now rcIosng
sitc ty sfdr.' pnt4I they xhguti awake
80 tod themselves neatly ,ruSSsl ~
w!ih CVeAirs tiotfss lines
hat spS peor brave CruSec dragged
broken lex. from Kick bestowed on
h,a by tap,sm MGSnus At whom be
hai flown NaIantly Ia my defense.
~ FAR 50 kepd We had sigually de-
fratvd oar two quarts aud yhc camp
wRs oars hut Whist ahcu, The pirates
wee were >ttJ} FL tNr GAYS sud would
shvrtty he e,agHue from ~ rlcy
"crr ttrtv armed i. a stuniy ruttiauS
AZ woca Hegr a tatae Ia the d,ath,
Gar best Aapv Ngu.d tt 50 wait Ia
amh1sA h,'. ytt tr.,S ut tNr clrae
me ae2p tnf ta.a.a Stew and
tataaeu N.a 70 5a 8 >bao,
,:evu tisc r'rsr., - 5a,y
ntafaed l', ut5a
So Urges, .qa
vas suNa 4 tu1 va
tse ae mMp
S~a3saagq " 4 .oA
III -tgs Eiena Aa5 ,et
h.aN.y avsgH'ca
>eypa aN~et 81 ,'c "tus ~ ,.s
Slaughter saaky3 ss w.a3 >ttgs
nas& - v1eatay>s,
"ph. tr,ed "nps ttat, WY sat
sprprtse the,p IA u,e tey, ard sake
,heua stay ghe2vgr trse uau caaa
saar,l sae eutfancv eos -aas AFTER
waryl we could puitd !, W wsta l,sss "
something
Everybody stared
"a rvaaSrSahIy rra. schenae sad
NJ, Shaw vhus impossible * agpt45a,
,tvu. nm afraid, e,vagse S,ue X as
Know where 10 ind ,sr cave"
SA,Sa1 Hsy head
4 Know -
There VAS lengthy silence. re,>-
~ leeAs1 al eRs snetac;, aud their
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07
HIGHWAYS HAVE BIG BURDEN


fIeA freight rates sra IRE greater
eveserlefagp O. shnrT4tlstAnew Slesnr.
tr,s.sgne ia alsvrtsa- nse~e ans Esare
hoMvy freight EEwsr tire highways,
wAiis the number as gt@saSre cars,
mary ~ them coastantsy hraax driven
AKA hish rate ri speed mean that
the vps5ts eth lave I'm almost issgif
s~~~his swrier 20 k~@r, Fsrm~r< wtR
inssec1 ssvs 70 ztutr the StHsti0n
carvtuily and Aesr th%s: ra&s csscssis
solve The prrsssEn hy every means OF
s~-sp<fntsce within ,hsx Poser.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07

Wafer should II supplied when a dry
spell imp.nds II the gropnd ia rich
ass@ts t$iesst, tsss, ssswrss< Es~~n atst~rv~
N NJ least sly iurhes apart IN me rows
after tranSrlantlns and Kept ueiI cui.
tNatei. there II 40 r'Msua Why any
gardener shouldn't have reasonably
sm~i brad icttace. TIE great psohleH
II lpliacp growing Is To- keep IL grow,
frv v'StaNsrs y s~h~~s o..~. .-,. ,..-, -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07
Did fer Popularity

RouRiue Or COS lettace Is making q
s.sery sqsA,tsS s..ll bad tas >h1ts.s sslxs "a
popularity II Is much easier 90 grow
han the head ivitRcrs. especially after
he weather i warm, apd il is fully
as delicate
The leaves. being tons and narrow.
and growing upright naturally hlAnch
ne heart and this rrocpsv II easily
sssiStrd hy tying the tips ~ the leaves
together lishtly, !, natures quickly.
't4-=.SHr~ - 'esf, 'sea,i knsf crs Ny'
luer gave ses.i xuccs<slon.
The real sss to 81 hesd lettuce hat
at. gsaly hvad aad the only aay. Is
% start the tlanss either indNNr. OF
IN q Bottled ~ eoli frvme. when the
@cniher viii not Frrnilt planting "a
'hr ofsen ard have tbs piants rrpwiRg
slong 10 transplant as Sooa as the
Gesthor permits, Lettuce can be- grown
IN the open ground far thd greater part
81 the winter IN i1any portions ~ the
South and IN 0tftsrs With cott 'fYause
protection, II eas he KEEP; going all
Nibfx~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07

In a rccent,y published story ecrurs
'tse 'sssssssssz ,~t sssrtas .ssr-xt.>zs7Arss
Tsstsmsnt into hts pockes before
starting he now took !, aui and read
tho Tpeniy third psalra This must
have hecn rare copy NJ the Tesla
ueHt. uhsuo"n 20 any person other
than the author and h,s character.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07

The rc,~iver ~ a Telephone SGT fx,
the 6sst hist has eesn ins~Etsa Ia
Germany rs srsals rfeegh 70 re bidder
Ia a pSrsOn rar, while The transmit,
ser can - carried is . handSax OF
fastened u elesa.ag.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07
aarmooa hard 10 Obtain.

IN this country We once used TONS
NJ the Turkish and Persian haxwoot
for engraving. hu, this 'insly textar~d
vo"d " now difficult to obtain and
very high priced Ordinarily ae nse
Anal tssss ~ u snnaeiiy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07
CONTINUOUS SUPPLY
OF PEAS DESIRABLE
Fgyst. esAnasss. sAaals M, ~ ss~.Asa.
orS~s.s ssvssssss-ss~ sers seed
IN Iats S@ramsss or Asssres tee
FAN Gsr0sA.

ti4Svs..i-'s..i ~ iss gssisstx &si.. rss.sssasss
Vt A4rssasagF ~A
sssfesea p~ax smsn~tiInes called kssgs
fask PEAS ars s0s intwr~t ny ftgNs
frsssss. 81 sAeasa he planted 50 scen
"a tha san cas-. h. Eas. In arasr In. sAs
sEriHg Tie rrs, plsn'fNgs snsssd he
IL. snsall growing, auics maturing Va
rissies. saeh Us The Alaska. FIRST and
best. and Gra,iRs Which DO naa re-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07

TIE t.hiekens, tss e%xs, the hst+ef,
the fran. tire tcUsy Ard other -
rslled iir,fs things have c1at~f rnans
farmers 70 prsper vss wrnse - m
,.ess ve<v h not for taee astas
,hsrgs. Nosnins 10 Btsis stss enshses
.p~a ane usnen to i've well And proc
Ter.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07
Gives. G0ites rfsTbis.'

Head letiGcs gives gardeners II gren;
deal ~ trouble. largely because they
drili the seeds lntu 'he SOIL and leave
them too thick tn the rows uutIl They
are Va far advanced To growth the thin
aing du4's uo good Transplau,lnK is
most essential as the cheek to the
growth sceus 20 thickon az the plant
and start Il 90 is way Go n head
When trnnspls#;ius after three or four
leaves bsve hren audc. cut ~ half II
them tho, Is snip the tops ~ the
leaves Ter nh"ui hall ,heir length,
Lettuce must have heavily fprflliErh
ground AID The highest standard ~
cultivation TIE plants wus, 10 Kept
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07

The prices ~ eo,tan aaa llnea have
been doahled by tho var Lensih~n
their aersice by usiug lied Cross Hall
Blue In the laundry. All grss~Fs-Ad.
vsttIssmpni
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07

FeSlor,d Z IN NV tslt Mr. ShaN bal
sea g Tits, Sed had &ata t. Tx, yvgy
/, .t
Na4 lnew, yr@lajA, IL things ian't
AZ ~ w.y Il ray M Hctvssary itr
ttl n asr 4 r0 yaMr~elt.
bGd oe5ar1 assv11tusiy
We @cat u >iyner tar@ush the
sr ea>h ~ TIE wVoaS ugay .t.s In
My p,&ce IS k,iss.e WAS in
e gaa hg' Mir Shaw tggssse,! me
-s slH. wen, ahead As.aseg. salle
'e--rt Naae hroaSht ~ he 1sar
y <rf stsAe, even to Whisper. |
~ 't3 lg. "a Shaw, ~aen neyV!fgll.
~ Sa easA ag"a tae arm tfar
e@tergr,>e was oae 81 u,aiss1 danger.
u WE ael tAr ptrs;rs Il VAS tAesr
s-Ns> " ars ara | T,vSiI.wita Grcrv-
ialar uy rv>eJa,.ast i iu.ayys ;lts Of vay
sx ta yts h a - - hetgse | ,urny.!
ne SIKH vpea yRy~slf,
NJ YsSsra ire grave. ans' saw ina,
tie NSets 6sa heea torn as.te assin.
sn3'thss iAe.t,vuhs;0ee Was sNae We
rasss to TIE brink Of the csl-. and