davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-17
SPRAYING.
Proper Equipment For.

Too often we hear spraying
doesn't pay" in many instances 1t
does not But one who has been un.
successful should not hastily con-
clude that the failure was due either
to the man or the method, or both,
for the merits of spraying when in
telligently done are now too well es-
tablisked to admit of any 1ontrover-
sy. Very often the equipment is
faulty or the work is not done on
time. Some successful farmers are
still trying to spray the large trees
IL the home orchard with knapsack
sprayer or a bucket pump. They do
not want to go to the expense Of
buying a good barrel pump just for
the home orchard. In the meantime
they can't seem to realize that the
product from one good-sizei apple
tree for one season might be made to
pay for all equipment. Then there Is
q class OF owners OF large orchards
who cannot seem to understand that,
Of all orchard operations, spraying ia
the one thing that 1t pays tn do well.
Perhaps Your Observation, Too.
The writer recently saw the sf-
fects of good and poor spraying beau
tifully illustrated. In one orchard
which is In charge of young man
who has attended the Ohio hgricul.
tural College, there is a crop OF al
most perfect fruit and the foliage Is
healthy and vigorous. This result was
accomplished by giving three spray
ings with a power outfit. 1t Is need
less to say that the work vas thor
ouRhly done. In fact the neighbors
were decidedly OF the opinion that
the young man wasted mu?h spray
ing material An adjoining orchard
separated from the first by a fence
only, was sprayed four times by the
owner with a similar power OUT fit but
with far different results. Here there
IL a good deal of scab and many
wormy apples to be found and the
leaves are very badly injured b!
leaf spot This man might feel Ger
tain that spraying cannot be made Il
pay If It were not for the splendit
example, showing what painstakinl
care will do. which he finds Just owe
the fence. Spraying is expensive bu
since II has come to be sucn a neces
sary operation In fruit growing, tn
best OF equipment and the best o
work will be found to be none to-
good.
There are no signs OF over pre-
duction of fine fruit. The quickes
way TO get fine fruit Is to shape n
the old orchard; spray 1t thoroughly
This may take but one year. and
takes several to plant and crchar
and get returns.
Grapes cen be pruned this mont
as we'll as next spring Keep ne'
wood coming on all the time as tn
old wood Is of little value for goo
fruit protection.
Put seed potatoes In good storage
not in the same cellar with the flu
mace nor in an outbuildlng whey
they will be frosted. Care OF tn
seed stock is one of the scerets {
success for the potato grower
WENDELL PADDOCK,
Department OF Horticulture, OH
STATE University.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-17

Mother-I gave you nickel yester-
day to be good, and today you are just
as bad as you can be.
Willie Yes, ma; I'm trying to show
you that you got your moneys worth
yesterday. Boston Transcript.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-17
The Reproof.

II was In the midst OF the football
season, and the students OF Profes-
sor Blanks class. we'll aware that
their lesson had been neglected, were
prepared for reproof, but not for Just
the way In which II came.
At the end of the hour he slammed
down his book on the desk and ex-
claimed:
"Well, that's the worst recitation
ever listened to! Why. I've actually
done nine-tenths OF II myself"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-17

Ostriches furnish one of the most
important features in the industrial
life Of Cape Colony. Fabulous prices
are paid for fancy pluckings
from well-known birds, while $4,000 has
been paid for a single bird for stock
purposes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-17

Mrs. Hubbub-I see you still have
your cook. thought she was going
to leave.
Mrs. Subbubs-She was, but / bought
new set Of dishes and | don't think
she'll go till they are all broken.--
Philadelphia Record.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-17

Slowboy-Do you-er-think your
father would kick me out II was to-
er-ask him for your hand ?"
Miss Willing-No, but I'm afraid he
will If you don't ask him pretty soon.
Pathfinder.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-17

whats parlor socialism ?" asked
Grayce.
Having two callers at the same
time and letting each hold hand, "
explained Maybelle. Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-17
A WALKING Gentleman.

Talking .bout home life in the pro
fession there is an, actor who has
trodden most of the ties Of his life
lnder foot"
The wretch"
may. not so. They were mostly
abroad ties
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-17

China is spending 5000, 1000, 900 on
the rehabilitation Of her army and
navy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-17

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
so cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers rs cts.
ely Brothers, SO Warren Street, New York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-17
PRUNING
November Can Be Used to
Good Advantage.
sV JOS. Il. oouRLEY,

Asricu cultural Extension Department.
Ohio State University.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-17
Use Of Moist Heat.

Stewing, braising. steaming, etc,
are examples of cooking by moist
heat. BY browning the meat first, a
good flavor is produced. In stewing,
the meat is cut in smaller pieces and
is served with the broth or gravy so
that none OF the flavor and hutritive
material will be lost. In braising
the meat is placed in covered pan
in the oven and steamed In its own
juice. A pot roast is similar except
that 1t is cooked in a kettle on tor
of the stove. A small amount OF
water is usually added In bo:l cases
The temperature after the browning
process Is finished must oe low
This method may be used will
steaks also, browning thoroughly
then adding a small amount OF wa
ter, covering closely and cooking 10
long time over a very slow firs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-30
.SN APPS In FAR M S
Frank w. Younfman Has Few Good Things in
FarmS--Road This Carefully and See You
Can Use Any Of These Bargains

rye. oats or speltz. both for hay and
pasture. This il advisable only on
the small parts Of the crops that are
actually spoiled. We have yet time
to have a very profitable crop. We
will probably have rain in abundance
within the next week, or ten days and
if we do there is plenty Of time for
a very profitable CROP It will be less
expensive to harvest, the grade will
be better and the prices much higher,
so all things considered, they will still
make some money. Always bear in
mind the old adage "That dry year
scares man to death and a wet year
starves him to death" The flax crop
is still in good condition, the late
sowed grain is all right, but if any
farmer or Land owner is very much
scared list your property with me a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-30

John J. Coyle while in Illinois,
took dispositions Of the children in the
divorce case OF Scott vs. Scott. The
case Is a most interesting one, and
Mrs. Scott, thru her attorney, Mr..
Coya0 has brought an action to have
the decree Of divorce set aside, which
had been given her husband on the
ground chat he had perjured himself
in the trial. The SCOTS lived at STAN
ley where Scott owned a valuable
homestead adjoining the Stanley town
site. Some time ago, his wife went
back east to see her daughter, who
wass i'll in hospital, and remained
for some time, during which tins
Scott obtained a divorce, sold his
claim and spent the money, giving nis
wife not cent of it. According to
the, testimony which Mr.. Coyle Sc
cured from the children, who all side
with the mother, Scott knew where
his wife was all the time, she was
absent and kept in constant commu-
nication with her. He swore on the
stand that he did not know where
Mrs. Scott was for two years. Scott
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-30

the right price and will get you your
for it. We have more conf
dence than ever in northwest North
Dakota in the Mouse River loop. Re-
member that this hot and dry weather
covers the states Of Wisconsin, Min
nesota, and South Dakota. and most
of Montana, Iowa and Nebraska, and
nearly all the province of Canada. so
il your crop Is slightly dmaged you
are not the only one, but Is said be-
fore, IL you are frightened and actual
ly want to sell, List your farms attn
me. "a word to buyers, some few men
have been laying back with q wad OF
nc ey and have been looking fol an
occasion like this to come in and make
safe investment, for | can show
you some really good snaps in land
bargains Frank W. Youngman, the
Real Estate Broker, 107 Reishus St.,
Phone 950-Red.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-30

JuA vpgd to land owners. While
theho and dry weather gives US .
sealing q depression. il you will take
a look backward and calmly revfeN
the situation you will find that W. are
not nearly as bad of as we might be.
Since we have commenced farming
in northwest North Dakota, we can
not recaa crop failure. Our crops
have always paid us from 20 to 80
per cent profit, and sometimes as high
as 100 per cent. Any forehanded far
mer will know that sometimes we arr
due to have light crop and are pre-
pared fer such emergencies If, peA
chance, some Of your early sown grain
is destroyed, by the excess Of heat and
dry weather, and you have no grasses
or forage crop it will behoove you at
this time to SOW fodder corn, millet,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-30

making the best of the present out
look. A good many Of the farmers
are ct SEA as to the very best thing
for them to do at this time, and are
only waiting to SO what their neikh-
bora will do. f'.
The main thing that the committee
thot should b done wac to urDe tho
farmers to SOW seed and a& once.
With plenty Of rain, which seems to
be at hand, any amount OF good feed
can be grown and the stock Hded over
until next season. Feed 10 going to b
high, and the farmers will be urged to
put forth their greatest efforts In -
curing Il. Several thousand circulars
have been printed, placing the aitua-
ton before the farmers Just as it is,
and q number of autos will leave the
city In the morning to scatter them
Throughout the country districts. The
move Is one in the right direction.
The matter contained in the circular
may be found in this issue Of the In
dependent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-30
Grow will
Continue Sale

David Cohn, who bought the G. A.
Grow Clothing store, sends word from
Chicago that he is i'll Of erysipelas in
the county hospital. It will be some
weeks before ne win be able to take
charge of the store, and Mr.. Grow
will continue to rum the business I'M
til about the first of August. Mr..
Grow will continue during the month
of July to sell his stock at cost to
further reduce it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-30

"A meeting Of the business men was
held at the Commercial Club tais
afternoon to consider the crop situar
ton and talk over plans Of co-opera-
ting with the farmers in the hopes Of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-30

full name is Henry W. Scott, and It
is likely that Judge Gose will set the
decree aside.
LeSueur and Bradford, who were
attorneys FOR Scott, have withdrawn
from the case, learning how the mat
ter stands
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-30

Eggs for setting. Barred Plymouth
Rocks. $3.50 per setting. PriD Win
ners. Sloeum's Farm. l-03
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-30

You can depend on perfect At. style
and the best Of workmanship II you
have your clothes made at 6chiewek's.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-30

$500 Hats, sale price
500 Hats, sale price
400 Hats, sale price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-20
ACQUAINTANCE TRIED
TO STEAL HIS
Owner Hurt Trying to Prevent
Alleged Theft.

Stephen Gyarfas. of IL Frelinghuysen
avenue, is nursing a sore knee this
morning, the result of being thrown
from his swiftly moving automobile,
which he claims he tried to save from
a thief last night,
Mr.. Gyarfas said a young man, who
is known to him, called at his garage
last night and said he had a buyer
for the car and hat he could see the
prospective purchaser in Clinton i've
nue.. Mr.. Gyarfas took the young man
in his car n when they reached Gin
ton avenne his companion took a letter
from his pocket and asked Gyarfas to
go into a drug store for a stamp.
Gyarfas entered the drug store and
while waiting for a stamp was sur
prised to hear his car moving. He
rushed from the store just in time to
grab hold of the rear of his car. His
hand slipped and he was thrown to the
ground.
He reported his loss to the police
and then went home. On opening the
letter which had been handed to him
he found it contained only a blank
sheet of paper, At midnight he was
informed by telephone hat his car was
at a garage in Eighth
When asked the name of the alleged
thief he refused to give it, owing to
the fact that the man is the son of a
well-to-do customer, and if everything
is settled satisfactorily he will drop
the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-20
WELL-KNOWN MASON
DIES WHILE ABROAD.
Charles II. Mann Was Past
Grand Master of N. j.

Though announcement of the death
of Charles H. Mann, a past grand mas
ter of the Free Masons in New Jersey.
was received here last night by cable
gram, no particulars could be learned
as to the cause of his sudden demise.
The body is now in the American
Chapel in Paris. where he died, and
will be brought TO this country on the
steamer Oceanic. of the White Star
line, next week.
Mr.. Mannsis perhaps one of the best
known members of the order OF Free
Masonry in the State. At the begin
ming of summer he went abroad IN a
pleasure trip and al the same time in
search of better health. Early in the
week he met his daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Moses,
of washington, who were with him at
the time of his death. Mr.. Mann had
an appointment with Austen H. Nc
Gregor, the Broad street marchant of
this city, who is also travelling in
Europe, to meet him in London on
August 9. The latter has been cabled
an announcement of the death of his
friend. and it is thought that he will
return home on the same ship with
the body of Mr.. Mann.
Mr.. Mann was a resident of Haddon.
field, N. ]. He was president of the
William Mann Company, of Phiiadel-
phia, one of the largest stationery
houses in the East.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-20

The next outing held under the
auspices of the STARS Free Ice and
Outing Fund will take place on Mon
day. Indictment weather caused the
-postponement of the outing scheduled
for last Monday, and on h a account
no tickets were given to applicants at
the City D~ispensary this week The
tickets issued for asst weeks outing
may be presented on Monday and they
will be honored.
Several donations have been received
from the local fire companies. Truck
Company No. 4 started h ball rolling
wfth--a contribution OF SO. Engine
1Company No. 10 sent in a like sum,
and the members of Engine Company
No. i kept up the good work with 500.
Letters accompanying these eontribu-
lions expressed the sympathy OF the
fremen with the work hat the STAR
IS trying to accomplish for the poor OF
the city during the hot months.
The last donations, received this
morning, have brought the total
amount collected since the fund vas
started up to SO. 1859. 81. 1t is hoped that
the readers of the STAR will continue
to, be as generous in then donations
of money as they nave been up to me
present time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-20
DRUG CLERKS QUICK WORK
SAVES BURNED BOYS LIFE.
Lad Will Probably Recover from
Effects of Sewer Gas Explosion.

Owing to the quick-witted action of
Max Satisfy, a clerk in a drug store at
Clinton and Chadwick avenues, little
7~-year-old Milton Koos, the son of
Charles Koos, a well-to-do wholesale
baker, of 500 Clinton avenue, will live
in spite of burns that cover his whole
body. "f'
Milton, with two other boys. his
brother, Harold, 10 years old, and Wal
ter Linnett, son of Ratrolman Linnett.
of the Second Precinct, were playing
about the corner of Chadwick and Gin
ton avenues last night, about dusk.
They started to light matches and
finally one of the boys ignited a paper.
In some way the paper f1uttered down
an open manhole. A terrific exlosion
followed, throwing the boys to the
ground.
Max Satisfy, who saw the flash, ran
out, wrapped his coat about Milton,
whose clothes were on fire, and after
he had carried him to his home bathed
him from head to foot in linseed oil
and lime-water until g physician ar
rived.
This morning the lads burns were
much improved. and although last
night, it was feared he would die, the
doctor said this morning that there was
every reason for the boys recovery.
The explosion is thought to have
come from kerosene oil poured down
the sewers to prevent mosquito-breed-
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-20
col. ASTOR MEETS EX-WIFE;
RECONCILIATION SUGGESTED.

NEWPORT. Aug. 2O.-Colonel John
Jacob Aston. met his former wife here
at a dance, the first time they had been
in each others company since h OBJ
tanned a divorce. The dance was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Berwind in
honor of the officers of the Atlantic
fleet. Mrs. Aston wore her famous de-
collete gown OF black with her rope of
pearls. Colonel Aston accompanied
Miss Roberta Willard. a recent debu-
tante, and his son, Vincent. The son
andllhother were most cordial. and the
boy danced several times with her. Col
cnel Astor, who dearly loves his daugh-
ter Muriel. who lives with her mother.
met her by accident as both were out in
automobiles. They stopped to chat and
seemed extremely happy at the meet
ing.
Friends are using every means to
have the couple reunited, but there
seems little likelihood Of this being ac-
coInplished at present.N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-20
WROTE TO FRIEND THAT HE
WOULD COMMIT SUICIDE.
David Halter, However, Changed
His Mind and Is Glad to Live.

After writing to a friend telling him
of his intention to commit suicide,
David Halter. of 50 Wallace street, was
found to have changed his min when
Patrolman Museaus, of the Fourth Pre-
cinct, went to the house this morn
ing expecting to Inc him dead.
When Richard NJ. Pearce, an under
taker, of PSI South Orange avenue.
opened his mail this morning he found
a letter from Halter. asking the under
staker to call at the house and take
care of his body. as life had become
unbearable for him and he intended to
kill himself. The Iced was supposed
to have been committed last night. In
structions were also enclosed telling
where TO find the key to the apart
ments.
Mr.. Pearce-ran to the nearest tele-
phone and notified Desk Sergeant
Suchard, who sent Patrolman Museaus
to the scene. The undertaken and
Museaus were trying to open the door
to Haller's rooms when Halter n his
wife appeared in the doorway. The
woman inquired what the trouble was
and vas told by the patrolman that
somone had said the house was on fire.
When questioned, Halter declared he
''came near doing it," as his wife had
been in the German Hospital for sew
eral weeks and he had been i'll and
out of work for some time. The rent
had been due several weeks and he
was about to be dispossessed, he de-
clared.
Mrs. Haller came from the hospital
this morning about an hour before the
patrolman arrived. She was not in
formed of her husbands intentions to
commit suicide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-20
3,21T-By VIOLET.
S.21s-By NEWARKUs.
s,21s-By sENAx.
WILBUR WRIGHT.
NOTES AND COMMENT.
s.2l4-By D~oNATELLo.

The prize of 81 offered for a selected
complete list of solutions to New Pug
zles No. 3s1 was awarded to
ARCANUS, Iowa City, In.
LORD jim Is now located at 2022
West Thirty-fourth avenue, Denver.
Colo.
PERCY was in town recently. He
is now a happy benedict.
KRAWEN. has left Newark for q
well-earued vacation.
MINUTA writes tina No. 3s1 was a
splendid issue n hopes we will have
many more like 1t.
THE POSER will start next week on
a long trolley tour through the East.
His route will lead through Erie. Buff
falo, Albany, Boston, Hartford. Nev~
York. Newark. Philadelphia, Harx
burg to Pittsburg. his starting
He expects to make fraternal
on several puzzlers en- route.
DONATELLO has an odd combiH
ton of letters in the central word O.
his excellent diamond this week.
fHORATIO sends us a batch of con-
tributions. They We're very acceptable,
as h bins are running low.
Could use some more of c.. SAWS
clever verse work.
ARCANUS offers a copy of the Of
fetal REMARDO-FLORA Puzzlers'
directory to the solver who sends In
the fifth correct solution of his dia-
<nond this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-20
TRADES COUNCIL LOSES
FAITH IN CANDIDATES,

Dissension of opinion among the
members of the Essex Trades Council
resulted last night in the defeat of a
resolution to interrogate candidates for
political Office on their attitude towards
organized labor. The vote was % to &c.
with many not voting.
Several of the delegates who opposed
the motion said that it was useless to
get a promise from the ~present-day
candidate. because past experience had
shown hat all such promises usually
%eyaporate after election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-20
$25O,OOO LUMBER BLAZE
OF INCENDIARY ORIGIN
Man with Lighted Torch Seen
Running from Yards.

UNIONToWN, Pa. Aug. 20.-Fire,
believed to be + incendiary origin, is
raging today in the Mcfarland Lumber
0ompany's plant on Indian Creek, four
teen miles from this place. The loss
win total $25O,00O. according to the mill
wner Connellsville and Uniontown
have both sent ~ire-fghting apparatus
and men to the scene.
Employees in the chimp say they saw
a man with a lighted torch u from
the yards when the fire broke out early
this morning. Oil had been sprinkled
on the dry timber.
The Mcfarland Lumber Mill is the
largest in this section of the State.
district recently
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-20
STRICKEN WHILE WALKING,
AGED MAN DIES in STREET.
George Bender, of Irvington,
SuccnmbS to Heart Disease.

While walking along Forty-third
street, between Halstead and Spring
field avenues, I~rvington. early today,
George Bender. a gardener. 6S years
old, of 6s Forty-first street, suddenly
fell to the sidewalk and died before aid
could reach him. The cause of death
has been announced as heart failure,
Bender a just left Anton Kraft,
with whom he formerly lived at Hal
stead avenue and Forty-first street,
where he a stricken. Bender. who
formerly owned alarm in the I~rvington
section, is said to, have been failing
rapidly of late and had been unable to
work for sometime.
He is survived by sever sons and one
daughter, all of whom live in Passaic
county. The body was removed to
kunz's morgue