The Comet notes major Soldiers Home appointment changes
The Comet reports CY Hyle as treasurer of the Mountain Branch Soldiers Home moving to Kansas City with Maj. O K Marshall as new maintant inspector general. Col Wadsworth rises to general treasurer. Johnson City praise accompanies promotions and a long reflection on Bryan Roosevelts era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mountain Branch
National Soldiers’ Home
Maj
O. K. Marshall
Col
C. W. Wadsworth
Moses Harris
Board of Managers
New York
Kansas City
Major Marshall
Wadsworth
Tennessee
East Tennessean
Brown- Jow
Johnson City
Builness
Treachery Unspeaking in the National Scene
A political broadside rails at Secretary of State Bryan for treachery to his party and putrid opportunism while praising President Wilson's stance toward Germany. The piece likens Bryan to historical figures and laments his alleged misdeeds from courtship with a widow to controversial actions cited in a national debate context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
United States
Germany
Berlin
Brian
Naure
Hare
Benedict
Arnoll
Aaron Burr
Mr. Clay
Mr. Webster
Aibett
Bryan
Tpples
Thi Bannett
New Interstate Baggage Valuation Rules Take Effect
New Cummins law requires interstate passengers to declare baggage value and pay 10 cents per $100 over $100. The change may cause station confusion and missed trains as insurers must value luggage. losses beyond $100 now reimbursable on proof, affecting railroad baggage handling and charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cummins
Incoherent passage on fees and travel rule changes
A garbled excerpt discusses a new travel rule and fees. It mentions delays in declaring signing and paying excess charges as part of time to reach the train and asserts the rule will work once the traveling public adapts. References to insurance or company protections appear obliquely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt T
Premim
Care of Cream on the Farm
The article advises farmers on cooling and preserving cream during hot weather using springs for cooling, building a small milk house with circulating water to keep cream near 60 degrees, and thorough utensil sanitation with warm water and washing powder. It warns against odor transfer from stored materials and recommends alternating cream churns every other day and weed control to prevent off flavors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H.C. Stockwell
Division of Extension
University of Tennessee
80Y BEANG PLANTING THEM
It takes a better farmer to make a success of soy beans than cow peas. It requires more intensive preparation of the seed bed to destroy weeds and secure a uniform stand. Shallow planting prevents crusting and gives seedlings a chance to emerge before a hard crust forms. Soy bean plants grow erect and need cultivation to compete with weeds. better farmers should grow soy beans, while poorer farmers should study intensive tillage and seeding before planting beans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. McAmis
Division of Extension
University of Tennessee
Armeer
Poor land and high tillage
A county demonstration agent notes that on poorer land careful tillage is crucial for crop success. He cites fall sown red clover and extends the idea to soybeans tobacco and other crops, stressing tillage timing and methods to overcome fertility gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. McAmnie
University of Tennessee
Spray the Trees to Prevent Loss
Advice from C A Kolfer on timing and methods for orchard spraying. Start within ten days after bloom fall, spray for scale insects in winter and early spring, and apply in April for codling moth, curculio, blotch, and tol. Use arsenate of lead at two to three pounds per barrel with strong force. Combine with lime sulfur to control fungi. dilute lime sulfur per chart and protect skin and eyes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. A. Kolfer
Division of Extension
University of Tennessee
San Jose
Emul
Two Types of Silo for Tennessee Farms
A. Hutton compares wood hoop silos and concrete solid wall silos for Tennessee farmers. The wood type costs about 1.00 per ton capacity and is cheap to build, while concrete silos cost 2.50 to 3.00 per ton and last indefinitely. Concrete preserves silage as well as wood and costs no more than the patented wood type.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Hutton
Division of Extension
University of Tennessee
Tennessee
Soybeans and Corn Mixed Planting Advise Practices
A Tennessee extension note recommends planting soybeans with corn in the same row to boost legumes with minimal yield loss in good years. Beans provide green hog forage when corn is hogged off and can be harvested by hogs after shattering. Plant corn first then beans, shallowly, about one peck of beans per acre with corn, avoiding mixing in a single box.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.C. McAmis
Division of Extension
University of Tennessee
Tennessee
Transportation the Mafin Thing
The power that controls the world has been superiority to transportation. Civilization, commerce and empire have always followed. The present generation sees the railroad as a common convenience and has no conception how near we are to stay pinning Chauncey M Depew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tslay
Chauncey UM. Depew
Hoeing Most Important in Garden Cultivation
In this gardening notice by C A Keffer from the Division of Exten, hoeing is described as the most essential garden task. It urges thorough soil preparation, timely planting, sharp hoes, shallow and frequent cultivation, and avoiding deep chunks or waiting for weeds to grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. A. Keffer
Division of Extension
University of Tennessee
Jess
Extension Work in Dairying Names Three New UT Experts
Through cooperation with the Dairy Division of the U S Department of Agriculture three men join the University of Tennessee Extension Division field force. H C Stockwell will work from Jackson focusing on areas cleared of the Texas fever tick J J Graybill serves Middle Tennessee and H B Baker covers East Tennessee All three will organize creameries establish cream routes and aid dairy husbandry advising on barns silos rented herds and forage rations Prof C A Hutton oversees the program inquiries may be sent to him at the University of Tennessee Knoxville
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. A. Keffer
University of Tennessee
United States Department of Agriculture
Division of Extension
H. C. Stockwell
Jackson
J. J. Graybill
Middle Tennessee
H. B. Baker
East Tennessee
C. A. Hutton
Tennessee
Knoxville
Pioneers Defy Communion Cup Tradition in Strassburg
In mid sixteenth century Strassburg a theology professor pressed for individual communion cups and during the 1654 plague his demand was enforced, reflecting early conflicts over church practice and disease fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strassburg
Most Remarkable Combination Cinwah Remedy Ad
An advertisement touts Cinwah as a highly effective tonic for storm liver kidneys and bowels. It claims to restore appetite aid digestion and boost liver and kidney function while expelling waste and poisons. The copy notes roots juices gums barks leaves and herbs gathered worldwide and blended in the laboratory. Available at Johnson City drug stores operated by the Gkenow Drug Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cunwah
Vale
Johnson City
Gkenow Druc Company
Chancery Sale of Land in Johnson City Tennessee
A 1915 decree directs the sale of land in Washington County Tennessee at 10 a m July 10 in front of the Court House door Johnson City. The tract fronts 351 feet on Commerce Street and covers about 2.5 acres. Sale on credit with twelve months, interest from sale day, good personal security, lien retained. June 17 1915.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chancery Court
Johnson City
Tennessee
HK. B. Daniels
Ys. G. F. McClain
Court House
Washington County
Commerce Street
Maeter
Miller named to State board of Health by Governor Rye
Governor Rye appointed Dr. W. J. Miller of this city to the State board of Health. The unsolicited appointment reflects credit on the governor and is viewed as an excellent choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Miller
Rye
State Board of Health
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
COMET
CY H. Lyle
Baitor
Tennes
Roosevelt
Mr. Bryan
Democratic Party
Kaiser-Americans
Prohibitionista
Peacestany
Price
Tweedle-Dum
Tweedle-Dee
Wall Street
Pecksnift
Louisville Courier-Jour
Cardui
Sylvania Woods
Cinton Mills, Ky
ST. Clair and Fisher
Ing
Grover ST
Carolina
Clinchfield and Ohio Railway
Eastrn
Fordtown
Kingsport
Erwin and
Anaka Springs
Tenn
Toccane
Burnsville
Pensacola
Maron
N. C
Spartanburg
D. C
Unico
Erwin
Chas, T, Mandel
Asot
General Peasengar
Crouch’s Book Store
Main Street
PROM
Ring
Johnson City, Tenn
Monogram
Kohn Bro's
Louisville
Arlington
Earl C. Campbell
Florida
Southern Railway
Primier Carrier
Ly, Chat Ar
Jacksonville
Fla
Allstee
Ooolte
Oeltewah
Tion
Chattanooga
Geltewah
Chattanou
Sentstive
Souther
Cress Emia