davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-13
Tonjoht's Concert.

March--.'I ,op the LOOP Schwartz
Overture" RinGlCbcn
Wa'tzes--''Old Legend Faust
Selection from "A Runaway Girl. Cniyli
Dance-"Hocus PocuS, Miller
ModIev-"t(dds and Ends Poettcher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-13

Word has been received of the death
Nov. > of Capt Frederick II, Wood
ward at his home in DeStin, Fla
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-13

Clarence Carey returned to Req
stone yesterday. after Il short visit at
his home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-13
GARDINER LOCAL MATTERS
JOURNAL TELEPHONE,

Mr. and Mrs Will Ruker and child
we're in Portland yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-13

]. S. Maxcy arrived home yesterday
from business trip to Phillips
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-13

Maurice Riley of the United State:
n!ail service was visitor In this clt%
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-13
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day, Capt, George W. Bel
cher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-13

Misses j. NJ. GafTncy and Eilz&Lett
Regain were visitors III this city son
day night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-13
HALLOWELL

Regular meeting of the y. O. L. ".
this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-13

Req rehearsal of st. Matthews
choir at 80 this evening. All Hirmi CT.
are requested to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-13

Miss Elizabeth Tracey Of cute!
Grecuvillc street. left yesterday Tor al
extended WIZ to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-13

JOURNAL ADS
BRING RESULTS.
TRY oNU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-13

In Custody Of Grandparents.
a brief hearing was held yesterday
afternoon in the Gardiner police court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-13

Morris Millctt of Boston, formerly al
ills city, is visiting in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-13

The Bass High Cut Tan Hunting
shoes are selling with great demand
at prices $3.50 to $500
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09
When PLANTING Trees

When setting trees, trim off all
bruised roots with sharp knife, leav.
ing a smooth, clean edge which will
heal rapidly and send out new feeding
roots In a short time. A broken or
bruised root will decay and be dam
age to the tree. When a tree has lost
n portion of Its roots, like proportion
OF the top should be removed II but
a few OF the roots have been removed
in being transplanted II will not be
necessary to do more than thin out
the top and balance the symmetry of
the tree.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09

may be made into very fair substl-
tute. The accompanying cut shows
how this may be done. A windlass is
placed on frame made Of two by
four inch material securely braced to
prevent shaking, says Hoard's Dairy
man. The size of the box depends on
the size and shape of the well. The
box is hung by two ropes to prevent
its turning and should be strengthened
with galvanized iron at the corners.
II the milk is to be cooled, II should be
lowered into the water, otherwise the
milk will not cool rapidly enough and
may cause trouble from souring.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09
GARDEN FERTILIZERS.
Prof. eurkett Gives Some Important
Facts Regarding Them.

Prof. Burkett, the well-known au.
thority on soils and plant food, has
this to say OF the different functions
OF plant foods and the kind of each
best adapted to garden soils.
Iron, though present in plants in but
very small amounts, fills highly inn
portant place. without It the chloro-
phyl bodies are not formed, and as
these organs are necessary. to the as
similation of carbon dioxid no increase
in the dry substance of a plant can
take place without iron. Plants can
elongate in the dark, the growing tips
being nourished by material drawn
from the other parts of the plant, but
there is no gain in dry weight.
Potassium salts are essential to
plants, and the potassium seems to be
necessary in the formation of starch,
though not a constituent of It. In some
kinds of plants potassium Chord is
more effective than other compounds
and the chlorin seems to facilitate the
movement of starch from the leaves
to other parts of the plant.
Sodium, the metal of common salt,
Glaubers salt, and others, is often pres.
ent In large proportion In plant ashes.
1t has not been positively proven to
be essential to plants and its presence
is doubtless to large extent accident
al. 1t has been found, however, that
to limited extent It can replace po-
tassium in plants; that is, smaller
supply of potassium compounds will
meet the need Of a crop IL sodium COM
pounds be present than is required in
their absence.
Calcium. the metal of limestone and
gypsum, appears TO be required In the
processes that result in the formation
of woody tissue. II also enters into
combination with organic acids that
would otherwise be injurious to the
plant, thus forming substances of an
excretory nature that are deposited
in the cells. Calcium and magnesium
form compounds with the heterogeneous
constituents of plants which seem to
be concerned in the movement of these
substances from one part of the plant
to another.
Phosphorus, to be used by plants,
must be in the form of a phosphate
Calcium phosphates are most abund.
ant in soils. The phosphates form
compounds with the heterogeneous con.
stituents or proteids of the plant and
facilitate their movement. Phosphor-
GUS Is also an essential constituent of
some of the most important parts Of
plants, including the protoplasm of the
cells. which is the living. active part
by which the chemical processes of
plant-growth are brought about.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09
GROWING CELERY PLANTS.
Some Suggestions for Its Planting
and Cultivation.

Gardeners who grow II for the
early demand usually SOW the seed
under glass in March or early April.
Cover the seed very tightly and keep
the weeds subdued. The plants should
be large enough to set in the open
ground In May, II the season is favor
able.
a later crop may be sown in open
ground later in April or In May, to
be marketed from September to De-
cember Sow this in drills from two
to three feet apart. Sometimes set
lettuce or SOW early beets between
the rows Of celery, but this is only
advisable when the land is rich and
holds moisture enough for both. The
celery should be large enough to
thin out and transplant in June or
July. Some prefer to cut the tops of
the plants once or twice before trans.
planting to make them. more stocky.
The weeds must be kept down at all
stages Of growth, but as the roots are
wide-spreading, 1t should not be
worked deep.
for WINTER ana spring use the seed
is seldom sown before day, and the
thinning and transplanting are not
done before July. II very hot when
this is done, standing boards along the
rows to shade them on the south is
thought to save more plants from
being injured by the sun than can be
saved by watering them, and is less
labor in most gardens. The boards
will be needed later on for blanching.
These varieties are usually sown
four feet apart II they are to be
blanched or partly blanched between
boards, and six feet apart II to be
blanched by banking with earth. A
common practice used to be to sow
three or five rows of onions as early
as the ground could be made ready.
then have row for sowing or trans.
planting celery, and thus proceed
through the field, The plants should
not be less than one foot apart. The
onions will be out Of the way before
the celery is large enough to begin
blanching
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09

Iron pipe posts, which are strong and
light. There are two rows of sash on
each side of the house. Half of the
distance between the ridge and the
side there is 2x4 running the length
of the house and supported in the
same manner as the ridge with pipe
posts. The sash, 6x3 feet, glassed with
10x12 panes are just laid on and then
held in place by two wood screws,
which pass through the sash and take
hold of the wood beneath.
Provision is made for ventilation
by making every third sash of the
upper row on each side of the house
movable at its lower end. This ad-
mits fresh cir just over the walks on
both sides of the house. These venti-
lating sash are hinged TO the opposite
sash at the upper end, says the Coun-
try Gentleman. The joints of the sash
are covered with weather strips to
keep out the cold, and along the peak
of the roof where the sashes come to-
gether there is nailed strip OF roofing
paper, which turns the rain and snow.
The beds are made directly on the
ground, three in number, separated by
sunken walks, little over foot in
width and foot deep. From the top
of the middle bed to the peak is six
feet.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09
THE MILK FLOW.
Influences Which Affect the Quantity
and Quality.

Practically all the effects produced
by season upon milk yields are indi-
rect results due primarily to the influ-
ence OF the season upon the food of
the animals. At no period Is this eff.
feet more marked in ordinary seasons
than when the cows are first turned to
grass. The sudden change from dry,
and more or less unpalatable food, to
n succulent and palatable one, has a
marked effect upon the milk. Pri.
marily 1t increases the flow OF serum,
and this often before the improved
character of the food has had time to
show any effect upon the cellular for.
nation. So, for a day or two, the
milk becomes, especially in the morn
Ing, exceptionally poor, and a sample
being taken, II looks bad. In such
case the appeal to the COW is useless,
Tor In the course OF day or two ma.
ture has righted herself and the COW
will give more normal, though per.
haps still poor milk.
There is one further aspect of milk
production which must now be briefly
considered, says Farmers Voice, name.
ly, that 1t is a process highly influ.
enced by the nervous system of the
COW. Whatever excites the nervous
system will affect the milk yield, and
mainly by checking cellular growth.
IL Is no bad idea to think that Il IA
the system Of lettering cattle prac
ticed In Jersey, and the consequent
freedom from excitement, which has
In the course of years Influenced
the milk OF these cows, so as to cause
IL to be as exceptionally rich in fat,
as compared with other solids, and,
as compared with other cows, In the
relation Of cellular growth to serum
secretion.
Excitement of any description,
owing TO its effect upon the nervous
system Of the COW, Immediately affects
her milk yield. The period of heat al
ways causes the milk to fall OF in
quality, and, should the cows be
served, SO great is the effect upon the
nervous system that the milk yield
becomes quite abnormal, both the fat
and other solids sinking far below
the standard But there are other
sources of excitement which may have
far more general effect, such as the
worrying of cattle in the fields by
dogs, flies, or great heat, and the ex.
element produced by thunderstorms.
All animals dread thunderstorm,
and 1t has been noticed that the milk
yielded at such time will produce
scours In calves,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09

be found on the twigs. The accom-.
panying illustration shows the spring
canker worm and to the left, in the
lower corner, twig with character
istic ring around 1t. The eggs are held
on by their association with the rest
Of the ring and not because they are
stuck to the twig. II a sharp knife is
run lengthwise down the twig over the
egg mass 1t will be laid open and will
peel of in the hand. The eggs can
later be burned, A boy who is light
and active will be able to do this work
much better than an older or heavier
person. All of the eggs removed now
will save work later on. The eggs
will not hatch till the leaves are out
so the orchardists can afford to wait
till there comes bright day pre-.
yious to the leaving out of the trees
A boy should not be sent about the
trees on bold, windy day. The work
should be thoroughly done and will
save much damage when the leaves
open and the eggs would hatch il
allowed TO remain.-Departme Bull.
letin.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09
HORTICULTURE
MsAsehs4,MIMaEsAa
1f-i-rIEs * 49, ll1EI36
sisSs~s~
A HOMEMADE GREENHOUSE.
How You Can Get One Ready for Next
Winter.

A small house SO feet long, of even
span, made in the following way, will
prove useful and inexpensive. The
foundation may be made of brick, con.
crete or grout, whichever is most con.
venient to build, and should be IL
inches wide and ~ feet high, of which
3 feet is in the ground.
On this is built frame the length
of the house and high enough to hold
a 14x24 inch pane of glass, the sash
bars being set at right angles to the
foundation. The top of the side frame
is made of AKA inches stud, planed and
finished like a hot bed sash frame, to
hold the sash bars. The ridge, made
Of 2x4 inch material, is supported on
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09
Know a Farmer BY His Stock

When you drive up to a farmers
door, even If he is a total stranger, it
does not need Sherlock Holmes to
give you hint as to his disposition,
II any Of his dumb creatures are near
When horses and cattle shrink in
terror from a human being, dogs bark
and snarl at everybody, cats rush off
with arched backs when you try to
pat them, and the hens scuttle off
wild as hawks" be sure that cruelty
is present. A good kind mans cattle
will be unafraid and disposed to make
friends.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09
GOOD Jokes.
TALL FISH STORY.

speaking about showers of fish,
said the solemn-looking nature faker
from his seat on the starchbox, re
minds me of the time we were ma.
rooned on an island in the blue Pa.
cific. For two hours there was a
shower of fresh mackerel and, strange
to say, they all dropped into a salt
lake on the mountainside. That brined
them"
"Whew!" the old dodgers chorused
in unison.
But that's not the strangest part
of the story. Ten days later a cyclone
came along, picked up the brined
mackerel and dropped them into a hot
spring. That boiled them; and. gen.
tlemen, they were the finest boiled
mackerel you ever tasted. l thought
about sending some home to the folks,
but"
There was a sudden interruption
and six strong men took the nature
faker outside and ducked him in the
horse trough.-Chicago Daily News.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09
FRUIT PIckINGS,

Fertilize; spray; plow!
Time to turn under the cover crop
sown last fall.
Grating done last month? II not,
perhaps it's not too late II you hurry.
Early applications of Bordeaux mix.
ture greatly help to prevent fungous
troubles.
Plant cherry and Japanese plum
trees, currant and gooseberry bushes
as early In spring as possible.
A good orchard fertilizer: Four hun.
dred pounds of ground bone and 800
pounds of muriate of potash to the
acre.
On land well supplied with humus
strawberry plants need potash and
phosphoric acid more than nitrogen,
hut well-balanced fertilizer is best.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09
Willinu TO Obliue,

"Ah, Mr., McMicken," sighed the
Widow Hoolihan, sure, an whin me
ould man doied 1t left big hole in
me heart"
Faith, Mrs, Hoolihan," said Mr..
McMicken. IAN it's mesilf as is after
hayin' big heart. Would yez moind
takin' part av II T. fill up tn hole in
yer own?"-Chicago Daily News.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09
Home Duties.

Mrs. Gabb crushing in)-Oh, Mrs.
Gadd, why did you leave Silk & Co. s
bargain store so early? They've just
opened beautiful bankrupt stock of
ribbons. Come right back, quick
Mrs. Gadd with powerful effort at
self-controD-I cannot. Indeed, can.
not; / must help my husband to get
dinner.-N. Y Weekly.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09
Probably Safe from Them.

Biornstjerne Bjornson had just been
christened.
We're little curious to know"
said his parents, what the spelling re-
formers will do when they tackle that
name"
Thus far, however, his distinguished
name has escaped mutilation.-Chica.
go Tribune.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09
WaysIde Communlnus

'Wareham Long-Wot started the
hard times, anyway?
Tuffold Knutt-We did, ye ole fool
We was sufferin' with 'em long fore
anybody else caught 'em.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09
The Cow pavs

A 700.pound COW will, by the time
she is three years old, step on the
scales with her calf and milk prod.
ucts and outweigh and be of more
value than three-year.old shorthorn
that is ready for the market.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09
Succinctly Stated.

Visitor-I have often heard of your
elevated loop problem" What 1t 1t.
Old Resident (who happens to be q
stockholder)-The problem is how to
get the most nickels out OF It with the
least expenditure of money on it.
Chicago Tribune.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09
Unnece ssary.

Mamma, did you ever notice how
Uncle Jasper eats?"
mo, dear; 1t is impolite to watch
your uncle while he is eating"
But you don't have to watch him,
mamma. You can hear him eat
Chicago Tribune.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09
Workinu Fast

Yeast-They say a fly buzzes its
wings at the rate of 1862 times a sec
ond
Crimsonbeak-Well, when hear a
buzzing sound I'm not quite sure
whether it's fiy's wings, or my wife
talking.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09
ColdlX ConsIdered.

II, sir" remarked the self.important
statesman, was never approached
with proposition of graft In my life"
THAT fact" answered Senator Sorg.
hum, may be recognition of your
honesty and then again 1t may be a re.
Election on your influence, Washing
ton Star.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09
PoIice!

Jonesby-That Chicago man who
slept two weeks was arrested yester-
day.
Smithson-What was the charge
against him?
onesby-Impersonat an officer
Judge.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09
He Prescribed,

Singleton am feeling miserable,
doctor. ! can't get my mind on my
business, my appetite is gone and |
can't sleep, What would you advise
me to do?
DR.. Wise-Marry the girl. Two dol.
lars, please.-Chicago Daily News.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09
Amona Friends,

Patience-l hear Peggy's gone in
for ballooning.
Patrice-lndeed! Well, she must be
happy. She always looked as II she
wanted to get her nose up In the air
--Yonkers Statesman.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09
DESTROYING cANkER WORMS.
Look for Them on the Trees and De
stroy Them.

At this time Of the year every farm.
er should go over his orchard II the
spring canker worm was present last
season. He should look in the tree
for the little rings of eggs, which will
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09
The Rude Girl,

II wish sometimes that l could fly
And soar through the air."
So quoth the callow dude.
Then said the maiden rude:
OF flying fish I've often heard,
But flying Holsters, on my word,
Are rare, oh. very rare"
Chicago Daily News.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09
GOOD COLD STORAGE.
How the Well Can BE Utilized to
Splendid Advantage.

On farms where ice cannot be con.
veniently obtained or where facilities
are not at hand for storing ice the well
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09
In and Out.

Binks-My sister is coming out this
spring.
Winks-How long was she sent up
for?-Judge.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09

Don't make the mistake of letting
the cows run down on account of
shortage OF feed before turning to
pasture.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09

Hotel Clerk-What's the reason that
you're going TO leave us, Miss De
Swelle? Are you dissatisfied with the
service here?
Miss De Swelle-oh, not at all, but
the stationery at the Smith house has
such beautiful crest on 1t and looks
so much more genteel than yours that
I've taken rooms there.--Chicago Daily
News.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09

What! You did this and never told
me before? How careless of you,
Mary"
We'll, sir, ! thought 1t didn't mat.
ter much, as the arms were broken off
already"
The Harrison times., 1908-12-12
VIII Not Bite.

A Boston newspaper advertises
Boston bulldog that will not bite an
automobile, six Turkish rugs and an
extensive library" A bulldog that
will not bite an automobile does not
appeal to me. live out where the
foxy justice-of-the-peace lies In wait
for the speeding automobillst and
when the aforesaid official fails to
catch him, | want bulldog that will
keep down the dust storm
600
Pipes.
A diplomat Is man VINO knows
when to let woman cry and when
to endeavor to dry her tears.
4 4 4
Mems Ideas OF what constitutes an
honest days work are "as variable
as the shade by the light quivering
aspen made"
4 4 4
A woman editor recommends sprigs
Of mint for iced tea That's nothing
new. Hasn't mint been used In cold
tea" for long period?
4 4 4
Because she cannot bake good bis
cult does not make a pretty woman's
eyes any the less beautiful and alur-
ing. That is where man gets gold
bricked,
~ !. ~
The Iowa and Texas newspapers
have locked horns on whether or no 1t
costs anything "to smile once a day"
The Iowa editors claim 1t doesn't,
and the Houston Post, after consider
able figuring, announces that the pric9
Of smiling once day for year Is
just S5475. And think what 1t is go
Ing to cost "us humorists," who are
supposed to smile all the time!
600
Communion.