davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-14
TWO FIRE ALARMS;
STORE And RESIDENCE

Two fire alarms were answered by
the city fire department Saturday
forenoon. The first early in the morn
ing at the Piehl Auto Electric store,
was of unknown origin, according to
Chief Miller A partition in the store
and part of the building were burned.
The second alarm was at the home
of the late Howard Grottendick. 40I
South Fifteenth street An overhead
ed furnace led the people in the house
20 think it was on fire. No damage
WAS done
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-14
WILLIAMS TO ENTER
CONGRESSIONAL RACE

Charles O. Williams, county super
intendent of schools for the last II
years, will enter the race for the Of
flee of representative from the Sixth
district, according to a statement
made by him Saturday.
The matter had been under consid-
Grafton for some time, he said Satur-
day, but it was only after meeting
of a number of friends and school of.
ficials at Indianapolis Friday that he
consented to allow his name to be
placed in the lists, he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-14
Arrest Two Aged Men;
Clash OUer ProtUess
(Rv Associated Fress,

DETROIT, Jan. 14.-As a result OF
an argument over their pugilisuc
prowess, one man, 70 years of age, is
in Jail today charged with felonlous
assault, and another, GA years old, is
in a hospital. They are, respectively
George Monroe and Edward Sherwood
The men were roommates. Their
conversation last night turned to
youthful vigor, and disputed claims led
to combat, in which Monroe proved
the victor. Sherwood, hospital at
taches say, had a fractured skull.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-14
Hardwood Manufacturers
To Ask Order Modified

American Hardwood Manufacturers
association will ask the supreme court
for a modification of its recent decis-
ion which held that the opeHtion Of
the statistical bureau of the associa.
ton is illegal General l.. E. Boyle
of Washington, chief council, made
this statement today at an executive
meeting of the board of directors OF
the association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-14
Community Service
Announcements Made

Members of the Community Service
Recreation leaders club have been in
vited to meet with the Women's Sc
curity Benefit association in the Col
onial annex, next Tuesday night. A
social program will be given.
Miss Edith Haworth, of the Recrea-
tion Leaders club, will conduct a so
cial period of games for the history
class party of the local high school In
the art gallery Saturday night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-14
GreenUiIle Postmaster
@ Dies of Heath Disease

GREENVIILE. Ohio, Jan. 14.-Post-
master Adam Hetzler Meeker, 63
years old, died of heart disease late
Thursday.
MIR. Meeker was elected mayor of
Greenville in 1894 and served two
terms. He also was associate coun-
sci for the Central Union Telegraph
company for many years.
Funeral services will be held from
the home at o'clock Sunday after
noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-14
HeGrne Will Be No. |
In Next 500 Mile Race
(Rv Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. a. - Eddie
Hearne will carry the numeral 1, in
the next 500 mile automobile race May
80 at the Indianapolis motor speed
way His is the first entry received
for the event, it was announced today.
He competed in the first event IL
years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-14
MRS. CHARLES G. SWAIN

Word was received Friday night from
Charles G. Swain that his wife had
died Friday noon at their home in
Wilmington, Cal. Mr.. and Mrs. Swain
lived here up until five years ago,
when they moved to California Mr..
Swain was formerly a Wayne county
clerk.
Mrs. Swain was a member of Reid
Memorial Presbyterian church, Eden
lodge, Daughters of Rebekah and Wo-
mems Relief corps. She is survived
by her husband and two brothers
Frank Dennis of Richmond, and Ed
ward W. Dennis of Chicago, and two
sons, Frank and Harry Prescott. She
was the daughter of William P. Dennis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-14
Will Discuss Dublin
Free Fair Tuesday

DUBLIN, Ind, Jan. IA meeting
has been called for Tuesday, Jan. II,
to talk over plans for another Dublin
Free Fair. The cards sent out an
nouncing the meeting are signed by
George Cooper, president and R. A.
Laymon, secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-14
ADVISE ALLIES TRY
GERMAN OFFENDERS
(Bv Associated Pressl

PARIS, Jan. 14.-Surrender of the
Germans charged with offenses in con-
nection with the war, to the allies for
trial is recommended in two resolu-
tions adopted by the inter-allied COM
mission on war crimes, made public
TODAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-14
TRANSPORT CROOK
lIMPS into PORT
tBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-The United
States transport Crook, which was in
serious difficulties at sea on Wednes-
day. when she sent out a wireless call
for aid. arrived in New York harbor
today. She was accompanied by the
Transport St. Mihiel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-14
FATHER DOMINIC RELEASED
tBy Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 14.-Father Dominic
who was spiritual advisor to the late
Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor of
Cork. was among the 80 Sim Fein
prisoners released from Parkhurst
prison on the Isle of Wight today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-14
Deaths and Funerals
HOWARD GRoTTENDlck

Funeral SERVICES for Howard Grot-
tendick, who died Thursday night in
New York City, will be held Monday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the
home, 407 South Fifteenth street.
Burial will be in Lutheran cemetery.
Rev. Dressed will ofIiciate. Friends
may call Sunday afternoon and even
ing. Funeral services will be private.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-14
LULU DElAVAN

Funeral services for Lulu Delavan,
who died Friday morning, will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the home in Centeryille. Burial will be
in Crown Hill cemetery. Rev. Clark
will officiate. Friends may call any
time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-14

Cinnamon are appearing in Paris
where they seek work as domestic ser
Ants.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09
PROBABLY DIDN'T GET. LOAN
but Remark Poured No OIL
on Troubled Waters.

The story is told Of banker who
suffered the loss Of one eye and had
glass substitute made. The glass
eye was wonderfully fashioned, 80
much so that the wearer was salts
fed no one could tell 1t from real
organ. A day or SO after he began
wearing 1t customer of the bank
sought loan, but the banker was
not quite satisfied with the collat-
eral. After much persuasion from the
would-be borrower, the banker said:
II will make you a sporting prop
osition. If you can tell which Of my
eyes Is glass. will make you the
loan"
That's easy" replied the other.
It's your left eye"
"How do you known" asked the
banker.
at is the more sympathetic of the
two" responded the borrower.-Wall
Street Journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09
IF TRUTH WERE INSISTED ON
Made About That Proudly Dis
played Photograph.

"Thls isn't very good picture OF
you, Helen. You don't usually look
so wide-awake."
"My, how this flatters you! A per.
son might be led to think you're real
ly gOod-looking, to Judge from this"
"1f you had held that pose much
longer you'd have had nervous break
down. That photographer should have
known better"
"The man who took this picture
ought to build up heavy business.
He certainly knows how to make age
disappear. doesn't hei"
"Why do you alwaysehave your pic
ture taken In profile? You've got a
very ordinary nose, TO say the least"
"Too bad you don't smile like this
otherwise"
"Take 1t away w-New York Sun.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle,

Receipts 3.s1s. Choice beef steers
were quoted from 1913 to s7.25 and
something extra good $3.50 Good kill
Ing steers from $500 to o $3.50 and fair fair
prices for the choice light cows run
ming as high as SAYS and good killing
cows from $500 to $3.50. The fair KILL
1915. Choice light heifers from $500
to $5.75 and the choice fancy grade
$3.50. Good killing heifers., $500 and
ners and cutters. s1.50 to s2.25.
high as $500. with the good grades
from $3.50 to s275 and the fair aual-
were quoted from $3.50 to $500. al
though the class would have to be of
the best to reach the $500 mark. Good
S675. Choice stock calves from $6.75
to $500, and good quality stockers
from $500 to $3.50.
Choice feeding steers from $3.50 to
$500, and the good feeders from 5000
variety. SG75. while the fair to good
ones from $3.50 to s5.75. Stock cows
between s2.75 and s3.-5. and the choice
class of COWS, s3.I5.
Hogs.
Receipts. 2,OS0. One of the first sales
was load of choice solid red hogs
weighing on the average 19l pounds.
which were taken over by the small
packers for 1925 and shortly after that
another bunch of driveins. weighing
approximately 21s pounds. brought the
same price from the large killers. Bullt
OF sales ranged from $7.85 to $8.25 and
pl lckers' heavy throw-out s0ws were
selling at prices from sG.75 to $500,
with most sales around s6i5. Good.
smooth stays were run in the same
load as the packer sows. but the rough.
coarse ones were cut out and sold for
81 less. Choice pigs were quoted from
$3.50 to $500, and 1t was believed that
thu bulk of sales would be around
$7.75.
Sheep.
Receipts. 1884. They started the
bail rolling early by buying a carload
OF pretty fair lambs for 1910 a
small bunch of feeder lambs went over
tho scales for $12.25.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09
/ pep IN SCHOOL PLAYGROUND
Authority Makes Plea for Games That
Are Characterized by Energy
and Vim.

"Jellyfish gymnastics, or stupid, silly
games, played half-heartedly, have lit.
tie place in the proper physical devel
opment of the growing child" declares
DIR. e. Blanche Sterling, acting assist
ant surgeon, United States public
health service, In commenting on the
health of school children. In planning
exercise with view to the promo
tion of good posture, she suggests
they should be simple and vigorous
and full of energy and vim.
The posture of school children can
not, however, be said to depend chiefly
on any one condition, she holds. De-
fective vision. adenods and bad tonslls
tend to have bad effect on the child's
posture. Where hygienic conditions
In school are not the best there Is
an increase of poor posture. Good
nutrition Is contributing factor to
good posture, but by no means an in
dlspensable condition. Condition of the
teeth, she claims, has no effect. Doc
tor Sterlings findings are based on a
study of three elementary schools at
Bedford. Ind.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09
Birth. and Deaths in ENGLAND.

The report of the registrar general
for England and Wales for 1920, just
issued. shows the highest marriage
rate yet recorded-2O.2 per one thou.
sand Of population; the highest birth
rate since l9OO-25.5 per one thousand !;
and the highest natural increase by
births over deaths of any period ever
recorded In the history of the country.
England and Wales added almost 500,-
600 to their population by natural In
crease during this year. The number
Of deaths was the lowest since 1862.
when the population was half that Of
1920.-The Living Age.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09
IN eon}c Gives Charming New Shade to Old Lingerie
w OOlllS PUTNAM FApELEss pYEs-dxes
Do Dreams Como True7

A southern Indiana man few eve
nings ago went into drug store In
his town and bought quart Of red
whisky, "the kind we used to get"
being fortunate In getting one Of two
quarts the druggist had. The latter
asserted he was gcing to keep the Sec
ond quart for his own use.
The buyer stole way from the drug
store with his package, mentally de-
batting whether he should share his
prize with friends. After several mo-
ments Of anxiety he came to his deci-
sion. No one but himself should ever
taste drop of the precious liquid.
Then the baby cried and he woke
up.-Indianapolis News.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09

Here is decorative bag, of printed
cotton challie rs inches long and II
inches wide. A scalloped edge turns
up over II straight edge at the bottom
and each scallop has buttonhole,
fastening over glass button. The bag
Is supported by coat hanger. faced
at the top and bottom with plain
challie and French knots made Of
heavy zephyr decorate 1t. Hung in the
closet 1t makes handy receptacle for
soiled collars and handkerchiefs, which
are thrust in at the top and fall out
at the bottom when the bag Is unbut.
toned. Men like such conveniences.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09

Little girls get much joy out Of dolls
furniture. A Dutch cradle and the
pieces that make it are shown here. In
heavy cardboard. The tabs on the
side pieces Gig p are perforated and
slip through slots In the bottom piece
Gig. ~ and through the head and foot
boards Gig, 81. Little wood pegs,
thrust through the perforations. hold
the pieces together. Fig. 1 is 8ss
inches long and inches wide. Fig. 2
is 93s inches wide at top. Sss inches at
bottom, 2A inches wide at head, 2A
inches at foot. Fig. 3 Is 5A inches
high and 5B inches wide. The rocker
measures 6as inches across. The
cradle may be finished with painted
decorations.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
-Furn;she
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, D. Q.
Grain.
Washington, D. @.

Grain.
Closing prices on Chicago cash mar
Ret: No. 2 red winter wheat. S1.23: No.
hard winter wheat, $l.2l: No. mixed
corn, Tie; No. yellow corn, Tic; No.
white oats. 4sc. Average farm
prices: No. mixed corn in central
IN central North Dakota, 93c, No. =
hard winter wheat in central Kansas
&c. Closing future prices: Chicago
DeGember wheat. sl:161s: Chicago De-
per wheat. sLOlA: Kansas City De-
cember wheat. s1.0s%; Winnipeg De-
eember wheat. S9ssc.
Live Stock md Ments.
Chicago prices: Hogs. top. $3.50; bulk
OF sales. $3.50 to s6.45: medium and
er cows and heifers. $3.50 to $1,000.
feeder steers, $3.50 to $3.50; light and
medium weight veal calves. s775 to
Ing lambs $1,000 to $13.75; yearlings
$3.50 to s12.75 fat ewes. $3.50 to $I2.75.
stocker and feeder shipments from
tweive Important markets We're: Cat
sheep. 1888.
SIX Prizes 5o Is .;s geGd I'd. grade: meats; Beef.
pork loins. s24 to SIS; heavy IONS.
$17 to $22.
Spot cotton prices advanced Is
points. New York December future
contracts advanced 15 points. Spot
cotton closed at 23S2c per pound. New
York December future contracts closed
ut 24.35c.
Dairy Products.
Closing prices 80 score butter: New
York, 491ac: Philadelphia. 50hc; Bos-
ton. 4SAc; Chicago. 47c.
Gessse markets bassly steady and
Wisconsin primary markets: Twins,
25Nc: Daisies. 25hc; Double Daisies.
25Ac; Young Americas, 25%c; Long,
Hay.
No. timothy. Philadelphia, $2150;
St. Louis. sci; Chicago. s2S: New York.
$27.5o; Cincinnati. 1890: Kansas City.
dd sl5;5o No ! ..s slfaifa. St. Louis. ,2ei;
prairie Minneapolis. 1850: Kansas
City. $l5.25; st. Louis. SIS; Chicago.
isd,In; ig6an; ss2I5; .sz middlings s2s75; flonr
feed. s39.5o. Chicago: ,2s. St. Louis;
"a per cent linseed meal. $40. Minne-
sgoiis H. Buffslo fssa G,sten feds
st. Louis.
Fruits and Vegetables.
New York sacked round white pota-
toes, $1.15 to $1.45 per 100 lbs. in east
ern markets: $1.05 +. o. b. western New
York points. Maine sacked Green
Mountains, $l.50 to $1.60. Boston. Bulk
stock. Csc to 81 +. o. b.; northern sacked
potatoes, S5c to s1.35 in leading cities
zoe to 75c (. o. b. Western Rurals and
Russets. soc to Csc. New York and
northern Danish type cabbage, SIS to
s22 per ton bulk; IS to 50 (. o. b. west
ern New York points. New York Big
Boston lettuce. 81 to 81 per crate in
eastern markets. Western Iceburg
stock, 81 to IS: Middle western yell
low onions, $3.50 to $2.25 per 100-lb.
sack in leading markets, reaching high
point in Philadelphia. New York yell
low Globes $l.35 to $1.75. New York
and Michigan Baldwin apples. $3.50 to
$3.50 per Dbl. in city markets; s3.75 f.
o. b. New York shipping points. Mid
western Jonathans. $3.50 to $500 In
Chicago and Kansas city: $4.75 f. o. b.
Michigan points; Northwestern extra
fancy boxed Jonathans. $2.25 to S2.40.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09

Some one you know is hoping to find
new pair Of garters or rich ribbon
bag in her Christmas stocking and
guaranteed to please. One pair Of
the garters is made of narrow silver
ribbon finished with tiny ribbon roses.
Satin ribbon and narrow black lace
make the other pair. Black moire rib
bon with silver filigree mounting and
ring handles serve for the handsome
bag lined with rose colored satin. The
other bag uses black and silver brocade
with tortoise shell mounting.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09

Every woman loves dainty neckwear
and It Is twice welcome when the
donor herself has made 1t. There are
many pretty sets this year made Of
white or colored organdie and other
sheer fabrics. A collar, vestee and
cuff set is shown here Of white or
candle cross-barred with black. Little
flowers in red, green and purple fcss
are embroidered on the pieces In lazy
daisy stitch. For girls Peter Pan col.
lars and cuffs to match are made Of
checked tissue gingham, edged with
ready-made, scallOped trimming of
plated organdie, or other edging.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09
Rich Table Scarfs

Very handsome scarfs for the library
table are made of black velvet with an
applique of wide brocaded ribbon down
the center. They are a little shorter
than the table and have fish-tail ends
with silk tassel pendant from each
point.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09
Bobbrs Wish,

"Oh dear!" grumbled Bobby when or
dered to get busy with The SOAP. 81
just wish l was clock"
"Why do you wish that?" his mother
asked.
"'Cause / wouldn't have to wash my
face and hands then" explained the
youngster.-Boston Evening Tran
script.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09

No decoration will be moIe effective
In dressing up the house at Christmas
time than lanterns and candle shades
Of crepe paper and tinsel. A graceful
lantern is illustrated here, made on q
wire frame over which the paper GOV.
ering is pasted and cut-out figures are
pasted to the sides. The long tassel
may be of tinsel or crepe paper. Fes
toons of flower petals, strung on cords
finish this pretty decoration.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09

Among the things that delight little
folks are dolls and small animals
made Of eiderdownS flannel or Turkish
toweling, and painted with water color
paints. The doll and dressed-up kittie
pictured here. are among them. The
dolls face may be made of a piece Of
ribbed stocking and the kittie's face
and clothes are painted on.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09
Fright.

A timid person Is frightened before
n danger; n coward during the time;
and a courageous person afterward.-
Richter.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09
Camel,s Reculiarity.

The camel cannot swim. The moment
1t loses its footing in running wafer
1t turns on lis side and makes no effort
to save itself from drowning.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09

Perhaps woman wants to chen
the custom house because 1t might ge
a head start and cheat her.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09

If we have good brains are we CRATE
full enough to Providence or are we
vain?
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09
At Last,

"He was always waiting-dId any,
thing finally turn mp for him?"
"Oh, ycs-his toes did"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09
The Dangerous Lie.

Every lie, great or small, Is the
brink of a precipice, the depth OF
which nothing but omniscience can
fathOm.--C. Reade.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09

The secret of success is cOnstancy
Of purpose se-BeacOnsfleld.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09

Every Christmas brings new break
fast caps. Here are three of them
made Of net lace and ribbon in differ
ent shapes and decked with tiny rib
bon flowers. Each has short, elastic
tape set In q casing across the back,
to fit 1t to the head, and they are
among the welcome gifts that can be
made by their donors.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09
Religious Exercise.

Two shipwrecked sailors were on y
desert island. They were utterly mis-
erable, pinched with hunger and cold
The one more wretched than the
other said to his companion: "Can You
pray, Bill?"
mo"
"Can you sing hymn"
mo"
"Well,' said the first, "lei's hhys
something religious; let's have col
lection. Boston Transcript.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09
The Dealer.

The Dealer.
"Then you approve Of women wenr-
ing pants as we'll as skirts?"
"Why Motif ! can sell bothf'
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09
Tho Christian.

A Christian is God Almightys gen,
tleman.-J. G. Hare.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09

must Dc Kept for stock seed. leaving
|. bushels 10 sell Tie eastern grow.
or Tor the rauncry plants four ~ Ave
bushels 20 lhe acre. So tha, Tho aver
,as, ,.s.S:eaaa 4Rece ,QI, Pas S.a,.alIl,es
about shr,e acres fur the eannrTy,
An acrc ~ c1rn yielding ~ bash.
VIE waniA pro'idr s@..,l ftr In seTus
Of canning crops. and an acre % ,onia.
toeS ytt'1'nE ifi p0antS ot'seeei Hs'7fi
plant Loo acres In canned crops.
With IRIS srayl rel4rIvc return per
acre the scotsman must tase every
prerau;,on 80 maintain the purity o.
.t,,s stiS.s. @- se ssay s4ta the g5sA M
very apayy losses Il be loses liis repa.
fsiloraf', good se,~t II IL safest .or
the Seed srpwn E scotsman not 10 pur.
chase sred. especially NJ the Alasks
vartrty. IN which Impurities chrro; be
d'atPt''ee'' Ia '.fsn zaYsshs ,ss. ssllsas ,bs cs.
tres .i5~ original ssos,E
A new farmers crltet+n. No, l2ss,
~Setvf t'eas t7r tire Gamer 81 n y,
Shoemaker, hnr,icul;urisi. he's been -.
sired ny lie United States Department
ot Agriculture aaj may b. obtained
rrs9r aprErntian TO tbs department az
Wash.r.yea. ~ c.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09
PUT TREES ON WASTE SPOTS
CeScte-s Ce~s-d That Al lard
Sheuld Produce Scrst,N sns-~
Trees Are Favored.

M-aern coalitions dsmart ,Nst al
the wastes ard ieaks h+ eminatest
and tbs means tbs; al the .snt
sA.gi3 p~*stuce s0mefhFuE Il II rss
alwaFs pA>.he Ia rgsk~ evF-' portion
cs ,he farm 4gss yie}d sHarsl croqs
ert u satn cas1s ,~5e riay 9't<t'y STs
rroftaN,v try treeS, IL aaetv~asl~ta
* eHea farm tract wsre 60; aside sar
forestry. tn time there wnQti Ne aaa-
Der 10 sVar@.
4 g-ps: many eii~s snt sillss3es
siaGs u4r r-u-v rivers asa streams
are CT sar ,.ttle Else, ard nii .aad
that Is very s-c~y uSy os 7tsst~a -
post tsraser tr~es WITH ncsh p-a&t
Elsck los-nst ard cstslps are the Esass
proai&h'e fnr rastS IRE lsS-as, being
wyea ,se prstersn~ &c scaaust II
- rsnrsr x grovta heiss s-1ssatssr
ART the quality N asaSes tsa vsry
ssst
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09
GET BETTER SIRE EMBLEMS
oldham County, Kentucky, Live Stock
Owners over IS CsftlNeates
IN Ore Day

In cne tay secen'ly tho United
Sta'es Department, - Agriculture ~
sued 40 emheus ~ re- ignition 70 i've
stock owners IN OLDHAM county. NY,
Who are DOW usirs pgrvhr"i slres ex-
e,nsycly for ali classes " I've stock
Kept
This county hss srsdiratet scrub
slYcs from about haIf ~ The territory
IN The county, according 20 a repor, re-
ee,yeA FROM Wayiand RNna1s. ettea-
sion specialist Il the Kentucky Agri'
cultural college
~ ASSsyt.ss ,,4ss,sss. Ess~. ,lseS,ss IN ,ac,,
tive In replacing scrub sivrs WITH god
purearctis Tie department reccntly
issued better sires emblens 60 ~
wayne county stock owners Bull
SALTS are b~'nx H~i4i t'y' is.tal s,sss.1.sEs
Ia bo,h counties 20 brtns about wider
distribution ~ g'~,l var.Ssre.l ha!la
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09
INITIAL SEASON or CLOVER
I. May Rs parurtd Frem Middle 70
closs, b., keA. 7 90 ciese--csrs
Hay IN shock

The growth produced the nrsi sea.
'stsS "sy ,sGe~t Anser IN ssFsstisr !, In
quality 70 Nffstfa, II rHsy s'~ yas.pssi
from the middle 81 the season 10 the
close. but sbouit not ne parursd 10
close ne 10 injure the plants T'hs
growth The secoGd s@ssuB IA much
cnarvcr and II psrd for hay should ~
cut before Il reaches height of 10
i9ches. A high stucAle should ~ EFF
as TIE second growth starts fr9Sa bads
on the cui-aver stems X cut too
Gloss 70 the ground no second growth
VIII ~ prneiaced The hay shaulf ~
cured Ia the wipdrcw or shock 20 pre-
rrft the Joss * leaves and too RAPID
caring.