? 1 f
COUNTY SENTINEL
VOL. 19. No. 10
GAINESBORO, TENN., FRIDAY. MAR. 9, 1917
ONE 0 R A YEAR
JACKSON
FARM NEWS.
Prepared Especially for Jack
son County Farmers,
,
Another COw-Testing Association.
Wilson County is claiming the
right to a certajnjiLstipctioiv in
the dairy busines. Wilson coun
ty has a co-operative creamery
that has beenj very successful
from the start. Wilson county
now has a co-operativp. cow-testing
association to assist the profit-making
part of the creamery.
Farmers will hire a competent
tester to spend all his time going f'
about testing their herds. The
results of his work will likely
show some unprofitable cows.
Losing cows found will be dis-
i i i i ,.!
caraeaana goon.covHPUtmuieir
'
Other counties in Middle Ten
nessee are close competitors for
honors in the dairy business,' but
Wjlson county seems. to -be claim
ing more than the others.
The dairy business is a special
ized business. It is a money
making business if the man who
the dairy is a dairyman and a
business man .as .well. Wilson
county is claiming inany such
men and for that reason they ex
pect success to attend their ven
tures. Selling Farm Products.
Some irfen seem to farm as if
they had no interest . in their
work. Others make money.
The day is at hand when farm
ing is to be considered as. abusi
v ness enterprise, as 'a' piece of
manufacturing requires thp high
est skill and business ability.
To make money; aat .manufac
turing the products thai are man
ufactured must be sold to advan
tage, and, of course, the pur
chases made byfthe factory must
be made with wisdam.
All of which calls for an abili
ty known today as salesmanship.
touay as saiesrnansnip.
To raise good crops with ec6iAi
my, and then to sell them to ad
vantage, is the business of the
farmer. The man who looks -in
differently at th'e'worVmay ' just
as well step down'and out of the !
business now as to wait for near- vme ffiy.-'C thoroughly rlonse the how-nr-rmnri
pirmimstnnfPs tn onmnpliK ffwtrn the stomach, tone up the
him to take such a course
Grow Cardtns; Eat Salads
I
While sa! ads can be made!
frnm frnits vPcrPtflhlpS nrmpat!
the salads from vegetables is now
timely for farm gardens ar
oe-
ing planted. '
Salads made from vegetables!
build up the blood, make persons ;
stronger and make them feel wilt keep you informed cn ALL
better. Farm gardens do good J the IMPORTANT events that
in more ways than one.t t j happen, in 'your county, state and
Hire are some suggestion i'orji.ati'-'-.i d-jrirvj the next twelve
salads. Plan your meals from ! n:': :!,, st. than a one cent pesc
them. Likewise plan your gar-!v.;je st jv.p a tay. Of cour?e.vou
den from them. 1 j can aT--r '-it It is too good to be
These suggestior.3 simply in- j true, but it is never the less a
dicatehow vegetables cay beu-i
ed in salads.
1. Lettuce, endive, dandelion
(select one).
Sliced tomatoes.
Raw cabbage, 'cut fin
4- Cold cooked asparp.gu?,
beets, beans, or peas.
5. A combination of cold cook-;
ed white potatoes, celery and on-;
ion,- woi.derful bargain. Ci'lat the
6. A combination of apples, Sentinel office, or rr.ail your sub
celery and nuts. . ! scription. It will have prompt
7. A combination of apples, ; attention
.chopped cabbage and nuts.
Aboct Tecr Podt7 Eauss
Select a location that has natur-
al drainage away from the build-'
ing. A dry, porous soil, such as
sfend or grav.ellyWoam, i prefer- j
able t o a clay soil.
4n most localities the building;
i should face the south, as this in-'
sures the greatest amount of stir
light during the winter. j
' Allow at least 2 square feet of i
Jloor space per bird. . i
"I'roper ventilation and sun-
light means a drj house and;
healthy birds. ' j
The partial open-front house isj
conceded lo be the best type for j
most section!. , ;
The colony plan of housing I
poultry may be adopted lo good;
advantage on mar.v farms. This ;
system docs away with the dan-1
ger of tainted soil. :
The roys'.s should he built on!
the same bvol. 2 f et ti italics'
from the ilonr. will) a di-onmnir I
. , , i ,
ilioanl abi ut S iik-Ius holovv the m.
(Jood roosts may bo made of 2!
by 2 .jreh , material with u;tper !
edge Te-'.indcd. t j
The in . ts mav be piam! on'
the side vaH; or under tie drop-:
ping boards. It is lust i have!
them darkened, as the lur.s nre-
fcr a sviiided place in whi.-u to
lay. j
" A .r.vA ti.:;kn, An.a
Even six-vegetables will make
a garden and will help V feed
the family. There is little ex
pense to so small a garden and
one can care for it easny.
Here are the amounts am! mst
of six vegetables that you 'w. y
use to make a garden for the
family. ; y
2 ounces onion sred w . ;: ?
l'patfktfge tomato seed
J pound turnip seed
.'il fijiuirt pea seed
2 quarts bean seed
hjjshel potajto seed
Totai
.25
.;;o
1.00
1.00
15.50
How to ute them? If your are
uncertain, ask your county agent
Eitlwr.yourifam agent or your
home agent will be able to help
yotf.; There are pamphlets on
rnincr whif-h hav hppn nub-
- i!ei K-VuA hivisinn nf F.vtp'n-
sion, University of Tennessee,
Knox vi
'GOOD OLD FASHIONED HIYSICS,'
Foley IVhitrtic Tablets, a whole
, liver. For inli-stion, btlousr.e-H, nail
! b:vath, hloitin.r, yas or constipation,
,1 n rt-mfjv' is morn highly recomme.ul
te.l. Wm" 0 E. W.k, lla-iock. Mi h.
j v rites; ' have jriven Foley ith-irii.
; T-'Hets a f:ior.)U"h trial and f ho v-tlv
ri-coinmer-d them as a mini but pure
i x,u-.-. 'u-y v ..ru irh.. .. t enr-irg "
sit i-t-r.m a int. light if el
9 Efa
''act. i:u-..eribe today for your
cojnty paper,
j r i C 1
i kz&m County ieftmtl
asid
Daily Tennessean
They wdl keep you in touch v. iih
everything worth know ir
yc: r.d-.
iiO'r5 and frtir.ci ao-.ut
FOR SALE- Pair of nice mare
mules, coming two years o'd. If
you want a pair of good mules
see W. M. Draper. Gainesboro.
m
'f - f -; . y
- . -A : . I
ll'V . ; 'i '.! ' i , ,.
, v .'4 " ; '
President Wilson took the oath'of ollice or his second , term at
noon Sunday, March 1 in his room at the capital, and was formal
ly inaugurated Monday with public ceremonies reflecting a great
national expression of Americanism. '
.He fore a desk pild with executive business laid before him in
the closing hours of congress, and surrounded by members
of his official family, the President reaffirmed with uplifted hand
and grave Matures his promise, to uphold the constitution in what
ever crisis may confront the nation in the momentous four years
before it.
, i
Alter he had taken the solemn oath, taken first by Washington
a century and a quarter ago, he kissed the, Bible at the passage
reading: "The Lord is our refuge, a'very.present help in time of
trouble.".
Although the inaugural was planned by the President's directions
to be simple as'tjib circumstances would permit, it was not differ
ent in general character from the usual ceremonj. . ,
. f- V' ' - y'T ', - S
toodrofce; Wilson
THOMAS R. MARSHALL.
Vice President of the United States.
N f , .
i V it
' .. .,. iNk- ," Tf
; hi .i. '
SIX OLD LADIES REGAIN
HEALTH.
Famous Medicine Accomp
lishes Wonderful Re
sults in Treating
Infirmities of
Old Age.
For the last yer or so, several
of the more elderly ladies of the
Old Ladies' Home on Rutledge
Pike, Nashville, Tenn., have been
in a very feeble, delicate state of
health, bordering at times on
what might be termed a general
ded in e-
Theis failing health was, no
doubt, Jp.'In
Their failing health was due,
no doubt, in a large measere to
the general infirmities of advanc
ed age, and although they reciev
ed every possible care and atten
tion; they seemed to be beyond
the reach, of the treatment ordin
arily administered in such cases.
At the suggestion of Mrs. Col
ton, the matron of the institution
they concluded to try Tanlac and
it was a happy -decision indeed
when they did so. The recon
structive powers of the medicine
were at once in evidence. They
beganalmost immediately to feel
better, eat better, and rest bet
ter. Since that time the treat
ment has been continued with
the most astonishing and grati
fying results, but let them tell
their own stories in their own
individual way. Their state
ments are undoubtly interesting.
Mrs. Houser was one of the
first to ase the medicine, and be
ing at a very advanced age, her
trouble had been very persistent
and difficult to treat, perhaps,
than any of the others. Mrs.
Houser said:
"I had been in a very weak,
nervous state for several years
and have suffered principally
from stomach trouble. I would
go for months at a time without
eating any solid food and up to a
short time ago, spent most of my
time in my room, as I was too
week to come down stairs I ate
some corn bread and spare ribs ! that every Person ou&ht t0 have
for dinner today and they seem-! the blessings that result from
ed to agree with me perfectly, as such study, and that the Sunday
I have sulfered no bad after ef- j school is an efficient agency for
fects whatever. The horrible j the promotion of systematic Bi
headaches and nervousness are ; kle stufr
gone and I an feeling so much We note with interest the fact
better in every way. " that the Tennessee Sunday School
Mrs. Martin, who was the next ! Association has designated Sun
totestifv, said: - 'day, Aprils, as Go-to-Sundajr
u , ieo1 School Pay and that Governor
I have suffered a great deal n , , , .
from hard, driving, pains in myiRyeha3 proclaimed and set t
head and had had stomach trou- ? s.ai da 3 Go-to-Sunday-ble.
I hardly ever have a pain j School Day for Tennessee,
now. the catarrh no longer trou-1 th the Governor in
les me and my appetite is much'11 .Tenneseans well a
ketter . visitors within our borders, to at-
; tend the Sunday, school of their
Mrs. Fink said: ; choice on &aid day.
'I was sick for several months j We suggest to the Sunday
and I now feel better and strong-: school workers, that they care
er than in months. I no longer
suffer from the. headaches I had
so much." .'
Mrs. Wallis seemed. to be es
pecially delicate and had a very
weak constitution and weax stem
ach. Mrs. Wallis said;
In only one week after taking
your medicine I began to feel:
greatly improven. I feel veryj
much stronger, enjoy my meals
more and seem to rest better at'
night. I expect to continue tak-
irig Tanlac." , '
In referring to the above state
ments, Mr. (i. F. Willis, who is
now personally directing the in
roduction of Tanlac throughout
the South, said:
"I consider the statements of
these old ladies the most remark
able that have ever come under
my observation. I do not hesi
tate to say that I believe these
indorsements to'be'the strongest
that have ever been received by
a proprietary medicine of any
character."
Quoting frmi one of Mr. Coop
er's lectures, Mr. Willis said:
'.'When people grow to a ripe
old age their digestive organs
lack vitality, and begin to act
more slowly and less effectually
than in youth. The circulation
becomes poor, the blood gets
thin, and the appetite and diges
turn is weak.
" Tanlac, the powerful recon
structive tonic, is the ideal
strengthener and body builder
for old folks, becaus3 it creates a -
good healthy appetite, strength-"
ens digestion, enriches the bjood
and in this natural manner builds
up, strengthens and invigorates
feeble, run-down, nervous peo
ple, and is an unfailing source of
comfort to the aged and infirm."
t
Tanlac is sold by
L B. ANDERSON, Gainesbort, Tenn. .
W. M. BOYD & SON, R. 1, Defeated, Tenn.
LITTLE GIRL HAD CROUP
Every mother known an j fearieroap.
Mm. R. M. Raney, R. F. D. 2, Star
ford Ky.. writeu; "My little girl baa
been having croup every few niahta, I
began to give her a few drops of Fol
ey'a Honey and Tar Compound every
two or three hours, and that night ahe
alept well, never coughed any, and the
ext day her cold waa gone. To all
my friends I am saying, 'Get a bottlla
of Foley's Houey and Tar tor la grippe
coughs, colds and croup. A genuine
cure.
MEMBERS OF SUPREME COURT GYDCSSE
GO-TO-SUNDAT SCHOOL DAT. -
To the poeple of Tennessee:
We believe that the study of
God's word is necessary to devel
op strong Christian character,
fully prepare for a proper obser
vance of said day and see that
every visitor gets such t cordial
reception that he will become a
! regular membe. of the Sunday
school Let us mike this the be
; ginning of a new era in the Sua
"hool work in Tennessee,
- D. L LANDSDEN.
, A. S. BUCHANAN,
SAMUEL C. WILUA1I&
SID R. CLARK,
GRAFTON GREEN.