davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
HARDING ASKED ID SECURE POSITIONS FORNAW YARD MEN
Discharge of Workers Is Char acterized as HeartIess and lnhuman by Union
 Official
By Associated Press

washington, February f2.-Dis- charge without warning of thou sands of navy yard workers whose services were no longer required be- cause of the armament limitation agreement was characterized today as extremely inconsiderate, heart Mess and inhuman," and an act of broken faith" in letter sent by William H. Johnston, president of the International Association of Ma chinists, to President Harding.
 The administration was asked to provide work for the men by taking ali forms of armament manufacture out of the hands of private contrac- tors and plants, by speeding up plans for the construction of naval auxiliary craft allowed under the disarmament treaty, and by arrang- ing for the manufacture of supplies for the civii government in the navy yard plants.
 We maintain that the proper con- cern by the government for its em- ployes would have anticipated the liklihood of this emergency arising, the letter said. Instead, it has been singularly lax and apathetic. Indeed. it has the very arrogance to throw men long in its employ out of serv- Ice on barely an hours notice.
 Lack of Interest
 "All that we have been able to note is a callous lack of interest in and indifference to the problem so serious to all workers. All we meet with when we approach officials of your administration with requests to take constructive action is incapacity and chronic absence of resource in bringing about the intensive utiliza- g ton of existing government manu- featuring facilities"
 An agency should be at once es- tablished in the navy department the letter said, to seek and secure work for all other department and bureaus for the yards. Such a pol icy, in addition to being 'justifiable frcm every conceivable viewpoint It was added, will result in the elim- nation of these tendencies making for war which spring from private armament manufacturers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
NEGROES ARRESTED

Waycross, Ga. February I2.--Luke Middleton and Rap" Middleton, ne- Eroes, were arrested here today on the charge of killing Owen Guy. a young white farmer. late Saturday night The shooting occurred in a prominent residential section of the cftV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13

The Age-Herald carries the full day and night Associated Press dis patches seven days a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13

The first message sent out broad cast over the world by Pope Plus XI expressed the wish for universal qualification and declared that while the Holy See should not abandon any of the church's temporal preroga- tives. satisfactory arrangement whereby the Vatican could rule spir- Itually only would be welcomed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13

Cloudy and colder; possibly rain today.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-19
MADE WISE CHOICE OF WIFI
John Browns HeIpmate Apparentl|
Ideal Woman for Man Of Hi,
Stern Disposition.

John Brown, whose body later a,
lay "a-mOldering in the grave" one
described the lady who afterwards beI
came his wife as a remarkably plaId
but neat, industrious and economical
girl" These latter virtues seem n
have atoned for her want of physical
charm, for he and Dianthe Lusk wer
married when she was nineteen and
he was only twenty.
Dianthe was strOng-minded woni1
an, but she made John an excellent
wife, and their twelve years of mar
ried ife-terminated by her earJ
death-were most happy. He was
man of decided and violent dispOdl
tion, and his wife is said to have pOs|
sessed the faculty of getting him ID
do as she wished and causing him ID
believe that 1t was his idea all along
She died In 1882, twelve years aftei
their marriage and just after the bird
of their seventh child.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-19
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp-Root.
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
IT is not stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for everything.
1t is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad-
der troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need a medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
However, If you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Advertisemen
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-19
HAD TO STAY IN
BED FOR WEEKS
Omaha Citizen Says He 10 Now Hid
Of Troubles That Had Kept Him
Miserable for Years.

81 was almost out Of commission
when | began taking Tanlac, but 1t
has made me feel like new man In
short time" said w. s. Meadville,
1904 North Twenty-nInth ST., Omaha,
Neb.
my liver and kidneys were out OF
order and ! had terrible pains In my
back and sides and was so bad OF
often had to stay in bed for two weeks
at n time.
..The results got from Tanlac were
n very glad surprise to me. 1t bene-
fitted me in every way and l believe
the improvement received VIII prove
lasting and l feel stronger and better
than in many day."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-19
Foxy Old Boy.

"And you are ninety-five years old!"
she exclaimed. How wonderful
You look so well. so strong, so young.
How have you managed to do it?"
"AIy method is very simple" the
venerable gentleman replied. 81 have
never let any of my friends know 1t
if / didn't happen to be feeling well,
consequently I've never had to take
any of the things they would have
recommended if they had known I
was ailing"
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-19
Moffst Tunnel Bill Becomes Law.

Denver.-The Moffat tunnel bill a.
enacted by the recent extra session OF
the Twenty-third General Assembly
became law when Governor Shoup
affixed his signature to the act in his
executive chambers here. Signing OF
the Important piece of legislation wal
without ceremony and was attended
only by newspaper men and office at
taches, The signed and approved bill
was placed on record, as required by
law, by Secretary of State Milliker
and now constitutes part of the reg
ular statutes of the state of Colorado
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-19
Meteor Lights up Two States.

Norfolk, Va.-The shock of a TWEEN
ty-ton meteor, which crashed to the
ground in an isolated spot in MOTTO.
way county, twelve miles northwest OF
Blackstone recently, was felt for 6
radius Of fifty miles, while the bril-.
liant glare of the incandescent body
illuminated the heavens over southern
Virginia and sections of North Caro-
lima. The trail of the light, as the
ceteor fell in a slow curve from the
zenieth an angle of about As degrees
was visible in this city, Richmond and
at points along the James river.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-19
Are Men So Fickle2

Women members of the Republican
county committee were discussing
Assemblyman Steinberg's bill provid-
ing that no marriages should be per-
formed until thirty-six hours after the
issue of the license. Miss Mary Wood,
prominent in politics, opposed the
measure. at gives a man too great
a chance to change his mind" she
said.-New York Herald,
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-19
Handeutfed Negro Leaps From 1r,I,

Lancaster, Ohio.-An impediment in
the form Of 16-year-old boy hand
cuffed to his wrist meant nothing to
Pomeroy negro bootlegger, when it
came to making dash for liberty on
train running forty, miles an hour.
SO through the window he went, tax
ing the boy with him. The lad suf.
Tered broken shoulder and other Sc.
we're injuries. Both prisoners were re
captured.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-19
Chanqina Figures.

what is the population of Crimsod
Gulch at present.
mo telling" replied Cactus Joel
at was eighty-seven last night. Bu5
II Cactus Joe is as unforgivin' toward
Three-finger Sam as he was when the
poker game broke up, 1 reckon maybe
by this time it's only eighty-slx.'
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-19
FRENCH ENJOYS ORDERED MOI
TO ENTER RUSSIAN
TREATY.
is imp OSSIBLE
DELEGATES AT GENOA ARE Los'
ING HOPE FOR RUSSIAN
AGREEMENT.
tws,.rn Newspaper Union News seri'sJ

ParlS.-GTelnleT IolhN"ie ~
pewed, and also strengthened, his orig
inal instructions to NJ. Bnrthou at
Genoa. He is understood TO have told
NJ. Bnrthou that he must not enter
into any negotiations whatsoever with
the Russians.
He also told NJ. Barthou TO make
clear, both in the subcommission ana
the plenary commission that the view
of the French government is that
nothing more is TO be gained by pro-
longing the conference.
Genoa.-So gravely at variance are
Russias communism and the order of
things obtaining throughout the rest OF
Europe that general immediate
agreement with Russia appears I'm
probable. This conviction is deeply
disappointing to those who expected
quick and big results at Genoa, but
the sentiment is tempered with the be-
lief that the creation of one or more
commissions to pursue an exhaustive
study of the Russian problems will
prove efficacious in finding means
to reconstruct Russia and bring her
back into the European family.
The French apparently prefer an
investigation by an international com
mission without Russians sitting there
on.
Premier Lloyd George and the Ital.
ian leaders are convinced that the
signing of an European truce as a
preliminary to a general nOnaggressiOn
pact will go n long way towards tran
QUILTING Europe. Hope of eventually
accomplishing something genuinely
constructive for Russia were increased
by an announcement from the French
delegation that France favOrs the ap-
pointment of a commission for inves-
tlgation of questions like credits,
debts and the treatment of foreign pri-
vate property, and approves also a
general truce, provided it is under.
stood that while the commissions are
engaged in their labors the powers
will not follow in the footsteps of Ger
many and make separate treaties with
Russia
Should an attempt be made to drop
the Russians from the mixed commits.
sion which they themselves proposed
it is believed it will seriously endan.
ger the chances of success of a pre-
liminary truce, as the Russians will
not adhere to this under such circum.
stances. The italian leaders declared
that If the conference, as anticipated
proves to be the Introductory step to
the settlement of the Russian prob.
lem, and the general reconstruction of
Europe, it will have achieved its pur.
pose and justified its existence.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-19

Privilege should be appreciated and
used, but not abused.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-19
Annapolis clas. Reunion in Toxic.

Observation-Disclosures members
of the class of 1881 at the naval acad.
emy will make the trip to Japan on
the transport Henderson to attend a
class reunion July 4 at Toxic in re-
sponse to an invitation extended by
Admiral Uriu, Of the Japanese navy,
also member Of the class. The list
OF those authorized to take passage on
the transport, issued by the Navy De-
partment, shows that seventeen Of the
FORMER midshipmen will sail ON the
Henderson from Hampton Road.
May 90.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-19

If one can't say 1t in prose, he can't
say it in poetry.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-24
Senator Hitchcock's Bank of Nation:

CrNAfuE HITCHCOCK x Nchrn.
- IA, Q.eis.H& E4us % Na.'es
Ntth fhs tu''rd State, ~ mBlaf1fy
stn5IrGrr. IN 'lhnFfnd4,m8' 'rfTf@
sr.Itvs e~ ~s.ls43i.ai.s tag .a,A. .34!
a"utBef OF wor.1 bus ness oH rel.t
instead IL a cash basis Tie las ,ntsg
nHcod l3ll IA thr senate providing far
estahHyN'as sues "a hams - uat.ous
Win s alnoa.p ,'p, The t'u
''ra >s9ts, N1atd .a,l ST ..4n01 90 ~
'bc etagb
stei >ss's3. cvgArf"tges itsa trpps.s3
taHk Ia the s.'Fate tha' this plan is 10
aepls IA .jhc tuteruaiiofp- Geld The
.nme biens thaf have bgrp suceeef
tuily us,-1 tn the domestic hcta shat
*. 10 establish a great international
~,nk. with the power %, issue gur
ency against SAFE reserve ng loii
rhr plan IL - mate Il the huSiuc~4 -
This bank 40 f0ar,v international
trade 70 bUy ae1 sell exchange. anil
~ leni money a. iuporirrs and es.
porter~ III supplemental Wuy Tie
l1jl WcHld also give power 20 hoy aua
s"li Interest bearing ronds Of nation,
ownln. the haas
AFTER thr tu'ted States secretary d,
treasury t7a taken T,r 'Hr treasury 81
the United Slatc~ 81 $40 .ne'l oy t,e
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-24
General Pershing's Military Policy

Mass lN \ Meade MI NJ
.Y'F~htsTfvr Nta Eros Kv t~r&frr.
Mich For b7ey kas Travis Tex
and Lewis. Wash
FpHp Grant ~ Rnrktor mi. nnf
Camp I1ods" IA Nrr~ IHeludrd IN the
supplementary lls' Tie others. are
tplnp. NY i", W Jackson y
60 sherman . rra PIKE. An
Tho War department prtxrna. tl4o
"raI Fer~hlng aid. proposes rpusatl1a
'ian e SAINT Irgr y 6 q, an hr4l
artillery schaai4 east = BE Ntssssif,
pL aaA the artillery center AZ Camp
knns Nv shaU3 BE nloyest ra Erage
,.eNt &aaaIarF,
tnf'cr nc circumstance. Cgnc@4l
f"rs'iae sa'd shoud re enustrd TER.
sonnet ~ TIVE array be rptur,~l .h,.}ae
i'n irsi 'aif eveG I, -, ryoes ,haG,',i
rntH~r appropriations ~ rer,,e EN- 10
iattnn Ne sata that fhls VIA nht
ipstify eyTycspoudus cat In nHc,r
,lreugts
General rershins proposed creation
~ q l-faryi ~ FIVE general ef.gp-s ~
puck ear r,r incr'cirn' anieer mate
rial bringing Tie tntAi Down - se-.s.
1890 He vonli then complete ~.
otBcvr quota ~ i4.1 by arp,4atmeut
~ rapAkis s.aonf NsyrSn&i's snT ny
figtd promotion requirements
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-24

marErtux experts ~ IL. hareea ~
maracts United States Department
Of Agriculture
sre os ,t~s s.s,d .Atss Odd ,sdlaasa "a ~
Nhu bug Johnnie ~ Mary . baf u
peanuts q RE ssnus kHav that more
Than lt0 dl1tgeut rrrhofs dr uttl'z'ag
peanuts Including the making, - faHey
dyes ard wnot stains, peanut milk,
coffee. mod ire cfvam tsse hevH g..
slsrd, altbuush fes ~ these produces
are sold eumHrr. tgl,y Eut peanut
oil. peanut candy. peanut batter sa-f
"a praufs qesaHt euaa.es resisted
peanuts sud .Y'raJ'U,f-in a,nt'H'f'%7 -
other forms nm up the annual Amer
team Per capita consumption 20 Uaree
aud nne balf ponpd. Every t.lw Ger.
tnin soaps are used thc consumer t.
partukug Of hts three and one half
pouaaS
tutly ha'f of the peanuts grown Ia
the southern stagrs pfe fea ta hogs.
targe qualities ~ peanuts are eS,
pour, Misc iuifta, pounds having
gone ont or N country during the
month II January alone or this
quantity. ~ per cent went % Canada
where lie peanut enjoys copapularity
WIN tie Glove cuba taak - Ter
cctt Jamaica per ceut and Her
muda per cent
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-24
FEEDING VALUE or GARBAGE
Affords Rogs We'll Balanced Ration
and Supplementary Feeds Are
' w1t Necessary, Fl

Most garbage Is ~ such variety that
4 ynahtrs = hg - balance ~ ration
40 t,at i q.lcmruihry trrds are rot re-
lutfra H. some asses. however the
aplualy sre finished 81 on corn. barley
wheat mliNnss euj similar fe"i Just
hrfarr tley are marketed The feet
Ing same "f garbage he@eytr es
i-,..i%y}, -,s,, g.,,.-s -ae-r3el -A.l Axe. n
suth that " seldom ,eceHomtu' %
use any additional grain svp} emaBt
tie,e,er' uhru .rala a los, IN prte
good results might rc tNtalr%' 'v 'rssi
lng, garbage alone derinc t'es ea"mer
,nnrths when ordinarily there y z
lsrsr prsduc,,oa and on.sh.gs ~ hogs
on grain. Greater gain, pcr day can rs
made With 4 staii sS1lWenlr'i' t1r 81
greater cust than when garbage is fvi
alone
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-24
WA |i]D[N||Ei / [lHyE>>
4|[Z|ED|5!EIItS,siiIIz
New Rule ON Senatorial
Elections!

~ the sicctl0a& qHshaessisSss ans te-
Iarns ~ "a eaa. asetaAefss aat ~ caR-
gress may ~ taw requisite ths tlssees.
alar-s sRl Fg,Rehvr III hu{glas e'ev'
tlasaa, TIE Naileaal saset'g'a%Rt is bsS
wi,haas pswvr - pratacs iisv,f aea ig.s5
carrNassea. tFagti ~ ether aAhsa III
Atsru Wv
Tht ra.e ehsea | grvsrrt n@i SEES
ths T., pFaetisvs At 80 as 10 uaake
II a rula II far NcuAgv aad gh~svsy
avoid tie constitutional la,-sEiaa
NhssA .NAs tsElls4 us she Sagfvsnc
CONT " u sifossld ~ s3.susei AID 81
frvrp.i the m~ta.si ~ relief ags nss
sAtfnsagaur expenditures ~jll he The
saEiF IA the s~aate rhst e suntd haze
h-,eu an.',f ,fr az; n the act had t.ssa
hvid e,,asilusiss.al
The r3lr ore "a ts loeg !, provides
tnF ths NtHg tY ihe c1udldatc ~ itea
tied statements ~ m,ary. rer~lyc.i Ia
att NJ Il, 4 y. sgtsspl&s 80, 9ssiGse4s *
psrsi.sl rs him. ard ~ political lH'Nsi
i~s-s mate. lbe same t~lug 'IgLAtAra
Na osua.s@tc shatl erY@'ni sgy sum lu
lip age gate, ia ,Nr,Ns y lhv amount
vhlgh IT, mas iswfuity eHFeah ut9,lef
the laws ~ the ststc In which 10 ~
sides provided tbet ~ candidate
sHai rSpsnA ans .um ia thr Wsgv,~
gate rNcryd,ns S10osi Ia sHN taa
pelau taf hl- aan,aauou sad ,.v't. ga.
'~i,fi fEfFfaa tr-fs;.- Il aef, ts,,s,s >s'y,,st$
Nift tha y3 ..Rf al. n .tsgt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-24

s,a.A thr iiii uatlld otct ssf sn'ssY
ot tine ,ruea fer safe to hnnsres ana
rynagtre> and lupHtrr. Interested IN
International yuuuer,v They might
6'sn ba,' checking ar,smls Ia Iar
hank The tll would then oTer tur
>air ~ other Eaiipas II t,r world
SsDtsattpu ~ tho cspital sfnsb. ,rp
ydei ghcy entered tu'o th,. u,',,s.,sFy
t.raHes 60 bsse5tr slotl hr.5rts II
wuAti tnhAs ol,rtlrl II "a b stock
subscription payable "a sold ana tee.
't,rts iu ll~ereet bearing bands =
solvent eosctWWsufS wcanius shose
governments vtith Hat made the ar
rarg"asrnys wits 'he tu,tes STATES -
refase srWnm}.ls ~ as "a make their
governments sott Mt.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-24

N
W maths " The ssha'e dy,Ssloa
that senatnr Ne@ berry i rnutirti io
Bis sea. il a prptmss.d ties rgle 10 hs
added - The standing tubr> ~ the
s"natv Senator ioH3erebs NJ ohio q
fereI ,hr rude whtch was tnt,uriateat,
ell 10 The record - the pgprs4si 4sS
without reading And referred 10 fhp
commlttee ca rules IN oGgring q seu-
RinE .Elsb@tERe sad .......... ..s..
Mr. fpmrrgGe Sir President liz
sire T. oifrr . ncw rule. 10 be- aaasd ~
he standing HlrD ~ The senate re-
lat'us 70 NE nomination ast riectlao
u th.fr,l States Ssas}urs
The Sgpfsme soart held The corrupt
prarstes.s hct aaepuautaflpue3 .o far
as y rriairi % Tire oariIhaHun " .sa.
a,UrS IN. ht.fssys u fae Sans.fi>
court ia handing down thesr upa4sag
sd'd r. '.'2 ~1 1ss
As each Heu.- shall ~ tHe }4si@n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-24
BEST ORCHARD CULTIVATION
II lrts-rreer,~a !, Practices Il s
Better "a GreA Scrye Greg
like ra~ec-r4ts

TIRE e~~Aaryi -Aissu}A ~ sey't ris4n
T''e te.F r-s -rfcv Is - rn';tFsre ra'
tstv, hut Shqi'aw. n hr'fr- net ~ -,
.rrs fF., -~ts sd ~er tv~s eies~s -
~ tr.ness f,r tAs sArae reasNn " IN,
,rryre Is &, - ptact'tvs' u - Jar
he;-ee Il. grow sagNe crnn lsse straw,
e@rries between 'hc tires ~ Sgsss'i
NASH frvtts, aaa seen HE r~wasraer
AZ tAe g1esaa cultivated. tran 10 per.
sais xrsss s..a ~ ~<s<ix to s~s . ssASk
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-24

,prparrf yt1 is "tirr HlNs .,"esvsy'tal
t,4,,d s,,,.l.i., .nupa. tantr a4si .hH >4AtL
should aINays hr tbst which was
saved gtr pcv>,aUs YEAR pxheart ana
Uhautru8y are ttr varieties mos, cou
manly planted Spaar I've so0S 50 a.
~ ncNts apsH one eunsr ~ the
sytd Is sufficient tur ln feet ot ruN
Cover sat seeds one 'iAt af0 lc,p aul
Avr the yrl> >i.khdy brukro ever the
s%s.sA us..li tAtl sapH w. ann tMays,
Enalty lsattuE tho plants three "a I'VE
tnehcs apart IN the rev those pulled
during the sr,ont thinning being usei
~ "tah, carrots "a rnr tsAe
? rArseips and Ssgsty.
Throughout tbe northern sy'ttoas
rarSnips snt satisfy arr Important as
r,sN crr.ss tor the garden lhrir cui
,ury IS >,rA muyh me ~aue ard they
inquire dae; utb soil ~ ,se harS
r,,ots viii hs,e ttance g. develop
Rant ne ~e,'a rarly ~ ttr fl3aiS MI
xet vet. started Before tAe htat et
sutpaey ,,lmes and kttp tfesa Srav
ing the cptrr s~as,sa, TIE faHs should
b. IN ~ r. sncacs arsyt anil thf fafts
yhinucd te ~,and feur Inae> StaT
thc row rar>nIpS .ni ~ "1ay ~
pnar n ne ground all winter uni3
Maato,! h4r NSe. hollow t'fston " 'he
heading rnty ~ faTsnir. wlfslv Man
ON >5atp 20 1slsnd "a the best
ha.ua ssft'y e SalSitN,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-24
MANY WAYS IN WHICH
PEANUTS ARE USEFUL
Increased Consumption ard hsaAss
Presa Locked fer With Coming
Of Springfield 10 nsSs IN
Ssuthsvu States.
spr-s.s.a W vs- ,rsss~s su.ss. i'ssAr.nFsa'

tSefvvssea w Vhs ttsss@s SSssss iAesarsErszt
81 AsFEaSlage
Peanuts are u drug On 'hA fflarT*s
Just haw. That's beea use they are at
eaten largSiy in coid weather but with
The coming ~ tie tobia atllch IA
haFtineer VI s,stag. cFgvsra and tts
upeHipx ~ summer r~sgfts, p~abat
shippers look fgr Increased cODsainp-
ton. ahleh may mean higher PR
la round figures. ys9DsyJ pounds
ri F.s.sat,ts aF~ sE'~@ss ~ .ta& ,Ah.gsa
Sntes every scar aGd loVuStssa
pounds asre imported froln Aela las,
year Abput 5000" pounds u roast
ed peaaeis are consumed annually. ssy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-24
ROOT CROPS ARE
MOST IMPORTANT
Beets ard Carrots Stand al.
Head 0t List From Stand.
point oil Food Value.
RADISHES NEED SMALL SPACE
Rich, WsiI-Psepsred Soil 10 Essential
and Good Seed Should De Used
Paunips ard Sslsify De
serve Attention.

CPrsSafsd ~ ths tHHsa stats. IL E4rtsasal
" A&fttz.tnfn
Root cfopa most cuDHnniy grown 10
h0me gardens ARE fadlShea. bets, car
rgtK, "I'frssfpN satisfy asrs, talEsatt,s7 III
thess 1eets and carrots stand at Ehe
head VI ti.r i,st from The standpoint
~ toti ytiny from given area "
land. but II would he dihicu!t to state
whlch u the root crops REALLY 10 the
moai liaiortaut say garden specialists
II The tuliet, States Department -
Agriculture
Rad'aheA are among the FIRST garden
crops to be planted "a spring. aud a
very strgrH sfHsss' ~ rs'fss5Tesi So Yr"'
duce al That is needed ny the average
family The soil should be- iopza, mel
low, aud very ri,'b. So the ralt.hgs NH
grow quickly aN1 b. crisp and trndrr
lAdish Sre,i- shuuil hr planted ia o
ahallpw farfuv aGd covered about one
hnif inch deep lasp or three varieties
should be- planted IA ORDER to have g
sont,upaa8 nvpiy French Errakrast
rs,t>t >.tysse. 4e'..s ~<ss> " ~ ..lvs ~,
those which mature ia the shortest
p.hud ehtIt luag Scarlet Short Top
aud Lang White wanna or Lads
Finger are good To follow tie extra
carly varieties
Plant Berts IsrtY.
Gardea n,c,s can be- planted almost
as su,n as III. soIr'sin ho WORKED IN
the spring iush v5i tHet Is sell prn-
lAtel is essential Commercial Ter
uln,rs 8H3 arl,ro.tra manures are
brst t. sHpi.y plant foot but should be
very Thoroughly wNed siih the soil
Egyptian puH bafait Dark Red are
nnuas .be lcalHE snurlits. SOW The
seed .e shallow iriU ounce ~ Nssai
a. ~ Ttet uf Hrli and coyrf about
se,'!a> .i,s.s.e Nv ast .Etay Fte.fsitt ~ ., as
come ,gtll established tAiu va they do
not crowd \ Htte later gHia a setnnd
time leaving the plants standing 4 60
j. inchos apart 10 the Rows ~ the 'htH-
Mugs ~ lrreus The round or tur
nip type Of b,rts mature 10 ~ 10 20
days, White the longer ones require
inp 10 10 days % complete their
grnwth
T. ri an old saving, Carrots fnr
Beauty md hects for strength AMI
NH.y th,, cBN R0t b. taken literally
II has IA great nmduut ~ truth In Il =.
From the standpoint of health. car
ots ate Nery important Ia the diet
aau ihar sultUre IL q simple that ans
gprdruer ran grow them Hirh w.ll
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-24
ME1IlTEMA7I1LJ1

ir~aarAliy ib.rv 10 iegil n sp
pinuse
feep'e Wha taik toe mach MAiesA
talk well
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-24
70 PRODUCE QUALITY Fruit
SELF N,rs' saer Mast ca~etuI Attrr, W
WARE 'rts4 A~~ s>SAateS
close T>Get@rr

Close s. rl fr.r~ h-o r,jvs ~
rre4 vvrrt tyas .>..tl t's way
sAr se S. Ntw ''e' n r3gy Is earf,rre
a. rr,-tsyer a'tty yrsr Th4S ,ncauS
fNr the n9oS' pert ihaf !nterrrusa1nl
" ta Ne yiisiyV,rsGed aa,e~s IN, saN Is
unpSaally rtch ~ constant sga''eatiaa
Of ,ee r~aesr fertilizers Is esss,a