davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-06
LATE NEWS

Lisbon.-Big storm. 81 fisher
men drowned.
Denver.-After 9 years search
Mrs. Emily McNeeley found her
daughter, Margaret, in House of
Good Shepherd.
Lansing.-Frank Ashley, WHO
has served 10 years for the MUIR
der Of Jim Magee, pardoned by
Gov. Osborne.
President A. A. Mccormick, of
County Board, this afternoon
filed charges with civil service
commission aiming to GUST its
head, Frederick A. Greer.
Charges allege irregularity of Of
fee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-06

Messages received from the
captain indicate that all passen-
gers aboard are o. K. They are
near enough to shore to walk,
but all is ice and rock.
The boat is thirty miles from
Port Arthur. Tugs are on the
way and she will be in late to-
night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-06

The commission wants to draw
up legislation which will abolish
child labor in the canneries.
But Mary Boyle O'Reilly and
the other women, who exposed
the conditions have told the com
mission fatty that in many cases
the children must work or the
whole family starve.
Miss O'Reilly has pointed out
that the-average wage earnings of
cannery. family, every member
of which works, is less than seven
dollars a week.
To cut this average down by
abolishing child, labor and the
wages brought in, by children
would mean simply starvation
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-06
NEWSIES ELECT

The N ews b oys' Protective
Union elected the following off
GERS at a meeting at 100 Wabash
av. last night; Tony Ross, presi-
dent; Morris Carver, vice presi-
dent; George Marzzuo, treasurer;
Clark Ratke, secretary, and Henry
Smith, assistant secretary.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-06
ONE OF MISSING BOAT
CREW WASHED ASHORE

Body of man believed to be
member of crew of the "Christ-
mas ship" Rouse Simmons, was
washed ashore this afternoon at
Pentwater Bay, Mich.
The Rouse Simmons is not the
only craft that marine men are
anxious for. Nothing has been
heard from the George Marsh,
overdue with cargo of lumber
from Michigan.
The lumber barge Arizona and
the schooner Minerva are also
overdue and have not been heard
from within the last "a hours.
Many navigation experts fear
the three latter boats have not
survived the storms.
Duluth, Minn.-Steamer Eas-
ton, of Booth Line, with so pas
sengers on board, that was wreck
ed on rocks of Iroquois Reef, is
safe,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-06

WEATHER FORECAST
Light snow hurries, followed
by fair and much colder; Satur-
day fair and comparatively cold;
brisk northwest winds,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-25

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-25

fgr 20 Fesars Lgd5s = Fdakfsasr7a Vegetable
fe,raxeasxz4 81. fsss tf@ - fete1F fgr f.
mat Ezs- No Dzge seE VIA Hss-lzZ's ailments
dos EEEs4SEx - 1rrslf 80 us nps rrr shss -
Tssesss nsgzEf Ee- E1zae frss reta aEG hevsFs- sa
rs restored fszF 1fsfazl 7EsslEl - health
~-wrffe teLTBI4 = ? KIN NEDil EEf9-
<< ffoNFIDENFIHI LEEN. 49,. f0rr ssf sfee-
Fs.err sesssr viii BE- assene@- rad and szssFeEe1
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-25

z1 c. Fg ra@5 Czr6al. and vas re,ie
n-caZ ca-t 1-alse h av-ca-s.I MOT
O e--1 11r a5al 1as c1-e O ms~
80 !. rn---.-.a- m. 49, .-.-..-s.a.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-12

Chairman, Co Board SUpev
Attest:
................,........ County G.
(Form OF Coupon
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-12

Jonas Radcliffe was over IRON
Woodruff to-day visiting relatives
and friends.
J. L. Metz Of fIackley, Pete'
Hedeen Of Conover aud e. Il
Jackson were town viito.s thurs
day and to-day.
Art. Jackson who visited hi
sister Mrs. John Bode at Chicago
for several weeks, returned home
Monday.
Mrs. Stewart Langill and chile
rem returned Monday from tw-
weeks visit with her parents al
Tigerron.
The north bound passenger has
been from one to tour hours late
every day this week on account Of
the cold snap.
John Ebv of Hackley, stopped
Of here the FIRST Of this week on
his way home from a holiday visit
with Rhinelander relatives.
Jacob Wirth returned Monday
to his studies at the New Ulm,
Mum. Theological Seminary, after
spending the holidays with his
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Locke Of
Duluth who have spent the PASS
few days at the home Of Mrs
Locke's brother, A. II. Stevens
returned to their home Friday.
Nj and Mrs John Dunn Of
Mellon returned TO their home
Monday after visit at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. RUDE Slattery
Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Slattery are
SISTERS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-12
County Board Proceedings

Eagle River, Wis. Oct. 3lst, 1911
! The county board of supervisors OF
Villas county, Wis. met in special ses
sion in the county clerks Office in the
courthouse in the village of Eagle Riv
! er, on Tuesday October 3lst, 1911 at
3 o'clock p. ~. and was called to order
| by the chairman, j. T. Nemacheck'
The following named members ans
| wered to roll call:
Francis Breest, chairman Of the
Etown of Arbor Vitae.
Peter Hedeen, chairman of the
town of Conover.
j. T. Nemacheck, chairman of the
town of Eagle River.
G. III. Jackson, chairman of the
town of Pennington.
l.. j. Metz, chairman of the town Of
Hackley.
Chas. A. Bent chairman of the
| town Of State Line.
Absent Members
| Fred III. Rilette, chairman of the
town Of Flambeau.
Fred Meloy, chairman of the town
of Plum Lake
K. S. Elliott, chairman of the town
Of Presque Isle.
On motion the board then took a
recess until 1870 O'Clock p. m.
Tuesday, Oct. 3lst, 1911.
The county board met at the coGn-
ty ClCril S 0niCe 40 $50 o, clock o. III.
and was called to order by the chair
man j. t. Nemacheck. The report of
the bonding COMMITTEE was then pre-
sented.
Minutes of the proceedings had on the
10th and 18th DAYS of October, A. d.
1911, by j. I. Nemacheck, chairman
Of the county board, w. A. Bradford,
county clerk, and Geo. e. O'Connory
district attorney, the committee ap-
pointed by the county board by res
olution on the 14th day Of September,
1911, to represent said board and Villas
county in the issuance and negotiation
Of 100000 Villas county bridge and
highway bonds.
The bios were opened at $50 p. NJ.
IN the presence OF lhe Iuii committee.
W Fl. Fl. Cash, representing the Thos.
j. Boiler Co., Mr.. e Cummings, rep
resenting the Harris Trust & Savings
Bank, Timothy J. Grace, representing
Fl. G. Speer & Sons Co.. Finn Lawler
O. E. Bowen and Edward Bradford
Farson, Sons & Co. bid SCOOP con-
ditionaIly; no check
Fl. G. Speer & Sons Co. bid $50, 595
conditlonally; with their own check
Thos. j. Bolger Co. bid $50, 900 con
ditionally; certified check on Contin-
entail and Commercial Nat. Bank.
q Fl. Rollins & Sons Co. bid 1861 $50
coDditionally; own check.
A. B Leach & Go bid par and &C
crued interest: own check
Chas FL. Coffin bid $60G0l condi-
tionally; no check.
n, w. Halsey & Co, bid $60.925 and
accrued interest conditionally; certi
fed check.
John Nuveen & Co. bid 500, 100 con
ditionally; no check photographic bid
In addition to the sealed bids the COM
mittee asked for auction bids.
II. G. Speer & Sons Co bid lst prem
ium $595.O0 and accrued interest
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-12
High Lineage of Slang.

"That expression, Painting the town
red,' is not" writes a correspondent,
1.-The creation of some unknown Cock.
ney genius, as G.. K. c. would seem to
infer. It's birth has been traced to
The Divine Comedy Dante, led by
ViJeil, comes to the cavernous depths
of the place swept by mighty wind
where those are confined who have
been the prey of their passions. Two
faces arise from the mist-the faces
of Francesca and Paolo. Who are
YEP cries Dante in alarm; and Fran
cesca replies sadly: We are those
VINO have painted the world red with
our sIna''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-12
Several cases of Scarlet fever

Several cases of Scarlet fever
are reported at Conover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart i4irzeI have
departed for Milwaukee TO remain
over SUNDAY.
Ms John Dussault and child
req. who visited with her parents
at Rhinelander, returned home
Saturday last.
The past week the weather man
has had no mercy on the coal and
wood piles, as he sent the mercury
down 10 az on several occasions
and kept it lowering around the
"a mark and better most of the
time.
Charles Durham, Lovington, H.,
has succeeded In fading positive
cure tor bed wetting MY little
boy wet the bed every night clear
thro' on the floor. | tried several
kinds of kidney medicine and /
was in the drug store looking for
something different to help him
when heard of Foley Kidney
Pills. After he had taken them
two days We could see a change
and when he had taken two Thirds
Of bottle he was cured That
is about six weeks ago and he has
not wet in bed since" The Rich
mond Pharmacy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-12
Personal and Local
Happenings Around Town

F. H. Dildine lost one of his
horses the first Of this week.
c. F. Colman returned Monday
to his home al Duluth after a few
DAYS visit with his mother
Chas, Wiegand left Monday for
Minneapolis TO resume his studies
at the law school,
Mrs. w. D. Neville returned
Saturday last aftef weeks visit ct
Chicago with friends.
I Mrs Geo. Hall and son who
visited home people over ti'e holi-
days, returned home last Saturday.
Mrs. Belle Gorska was called
to Chicago Tuesday by the severe
illness of her sister.
Mrs. Alex Higgins who spent a
couple of weeks at Milwaukee
and Waukesha, returned home
We dnesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zimpelmann
and daughter Erna returned Wed
nesbay from a two weeks visit
with relatives at Milwaukee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-12
'''''''''''''''
Chairman. Co. Board Superv

........ .....................COu Clerk.
Be it further resolved that theCil
man of the county board of superb
and the county clerk are hereby
thoriZed and directed, as soon as 1
bonds have been prepared, to eSee1
the same for and on behalf Of thed
ty substantially in the manner
form aforesaid; and when 50 eGell
they shall deliver the same toI
Thomas j, Bolger Co., st Chicago
inois, upon receipt Of the pN.
price agreed to be paid therefor
proceeds Of said bonds shall he 19I
county road ana Drjuge l0ndi a0da
be used exclusively Tor the p1.s
aiding in the construction OF ol9a4
in the county Of Villas.
BE it further resolved that C-'
punctual paymentof the princI%
interest Of said bonds there !. NY
levied and assessed or all the Ila
property IN the county OF, Was !.
dition to all other taxes, q dlreV'
nual tax sufficient to pay the ll'
on said bonds as it falls due, anu "
the principal of said bonds as 'asH
spectively mature, which tax sD'.
annually collected at the sall'
and in the same manner as oI"e y
ty taxes. and when collected, SDsl
kept in a separate fund anu SH
solely to the purpose OF the EaylDt',
the interest and the prlnclPSL
bonds: and T.,
Whereas, a necessity exists ~
immediate going into etlect u II ,
resolutions. an emergency j s "a
declared ard these Resolutions SD'
come effective Immediately UPO'
passage.
Dated Oct. 318t. 1911. ,-rr
j. T. NEMACHby3p
~pparra
On motion resolution no
adopted. all members voting y i
On motion the board tooh loil
until Wednesday, Nov l'' ~"
$50 O'Clock a N.
Continued next "eeA
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-12
From "euesses at Truth"

Some men treat the God Of their
father as they treat their fathers
friend. They do not deny him; by no
means; they only deny themselves to
him, when he is good enough to call
upon them. c. and A. W. Hare.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-12

Dave NARROW who has the 1yph-
old fever. is not expected 10 re-
cover, having suffered hemo'age
of the bowels the past week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-12
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND

is a reliable family medicine.
Give it to your chlldren, and take
it yourself when you feel a cold
coming on. 1t checks and cures
coughs and colds and Group and
prevents bronchitis and pneu-
monia.
For sale by
The RICHMOND PHARMACY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-12

States of America at tho J.
nois. ~ ollCagO
+ Be it further resolvo,
bonds and coupons shall r't "a that
TALLY the following forms e !, 70
UNITED STATES on GpG
STATE OF WISC01NNHS;aSlI
COUNTY OF 19VS1H2N SSNS
ROAD BOND
No. -.
Know all men by these VI
that the county of Villas i o !, ns
Wisconsin, acknowledge, = i, we y
ed and for value receiya ed b hslt
ises to pay to bearer on the ae sel!
April, H., the princinapIe l.. aNt
thousand dollars together i w sum !. y
thereon from the date bb oala9
paid at the rate of five ME- mered
annum. payable annually Per na Cea
day OF April, which inte wv ''
date OF maturity OF the n
evidenced by and payablap ',nal
presentation and surreDder =! QSOD
nexed interest coupons As ), u
ally become due Both nri iney
interest of this bond arc ''pcl@
lawful money of the Unitaa V%iao
America at the First NaG, N$
in the City of Chicago. TG tV,a
TO- the prompt payment Of ~
pal and interest hereof fbo an
credit and resources of said
Villas are hereby irrevocshIr' ,o
The bond is one OF a SERIES
issued by said county Of Wiz,
purpose OF aiding the count r j, \
bridge fund of said county, nav, ,''o
resolutions Of the county bas. ,''4
pervisors of said county d%o
and adopted, and pursuant ~
full conformity with the oo %
and laws OF the state of Wi,c.n',.
ticu.arly Section 65S of The W NJ
statutes IS amended by chamDr 1
the session laws of 1867,
1t is hereby certified and .ooa
all conditions, acts and tbiars .,,y'
by the Constitution and Igr.
state of Wisconsin to exist, b,r,
be performed precedent to on% MY? n
issuance of this bond. h2va 81
happened and been performed IN y
lar and due form, time and mn.
required by law: that the total u
edness OF said county. ipclraf,s'
bond, does not exceed any rns,f.
al or statutory limitation. NM
provision has been duly mad. &.
collection Of q direct ANIMAL "a,
all the taxable property in sa0 4
sufficient to pay the inleres, an.
bond as it fails due and The rvt.
thereof at maturity.
In witness whereof The sai3 caa
Villas has caused this bond gobaa
by chairman Of its county board 4
ervisOrs and by its county c.4es.
sealed with the county sral and
caused the annexed intere, cm
to be authenticated with the
graphed fac sjmile siguanmos or
of said officials ara this bond to b
ed the first day OF November 4
1911.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-12
FOleys
Kidney
Pills
What They VIII Do for y

What They VIII DO ''' \
They will cure your Das' /
strengthen your kidneys \
rect urinary irregularit'es'll
up the worn out tissues : !,
eliminate the excess Wv )
that causes rheumatism i
vent Bright's Disease SD :.
bates, and restore ne2 Ind
strength. Refuse suO'''
Sold at Eagle Drug -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-12

On the first day of April, l9..,,
county of Villas in the state Of vi:
sin, will pay to bearer"........,y,~
dollars lawful money of the u
States Of America at the First MAJ
al Bank in the city of Chicago, lIII
being the annual interest then h
it's road bond dated Novemberl,
nnmhered .-....
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

James c. Nickerson spent Sunday
at Frederick.
Mrs. Albert Forman has been visit
ing f. r. Shriner, Of Appleton.
Miss Mahala Singles, of Appleton,
Md, was a recent guest Of friends
here.
Mrs. Frank Josephs is spending
some time with her mother at Apple
ton.
Mrs. Michael sentman, of Appleton,
has beer spending few days with
friends here.
Mrs. John West has been the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. b. Harrington, Of
Harrington.
William NJ. Prouse was a recent
guest OF relatives at Magnolia.
Harris Stuart has been spending a
few days with Bridgeville friends.
Charles T. Stevenson has returned
from a trip to Slaughter Beach.
William NJ. Prouse has been visit
ing relatives at Magnolia.
ing friends at Cheswold.
Miss Anna Owens was recent guest
of Mr.. aud Mrs. William Tarburton, of
Little Greek.
Irving e. Wicks has been visiting
his parents at Dover
Mrs. Frank ]. Murphy and daugh-
ter, Susan. are visiting the Misses
Collision. at Dover
Mrs. Annie Behen has returned TO
Dover after visit to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Gehman are
visiting their son at Dover.
William B. Tompkins was a recent
guest OF friends at Upland.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller have re-
turned from spending several days
with Mr. and Mrs Theodore Hafii-
finger of Lima.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Bush were re-
cent motor visitors at Media.
Misses Florence Pippin and Ruth
Plummer have returned from spend
ing several days at Greensboro. Md.
Clay Wells, of Elverson, has Sc
cured a position in this city.
Mrs. William Brown and Miss Edna
NJ McNey have returned TO Zion, Nd
after a visit to this city
Mrs. Mary L. Jones and Miss
Blanche Beecham we're recent guests
of friends at Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. F. Singles, of New
ark. have been visiting friends in this
city
Mrs. Sherman Dayett and son Har-
vey, Of Newark have been visiting
friends here for several days.
Mrs. William Wagamon, Of Milton
Del, is visiting her sister, Mrs ALI.
son Blizzard.
Captain and Mrs. Peter Bloomsbury
are spending the week at Atlantic
City.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
FARMERS DAY
AT STATE COLLEGE

Delaware College is planning to
make Farmers Day this year OF
special interest 10 the women who
wish to spend the day at the state
farm as we'll as TO the men Ac-
cordingly, a program has been arrang-
ed for Monday. June II, that Will ap-
peal to ell present
Upon reaching the farm, everyone
is invited to FIRST visit the barns and
inspect the cattle. horses, sheep, and
the new dairy house. Al 1890 o'clock
tho women will be taken over the Ex-
detrimental Agronomy field and orch
ards by guides familiar with the de-
tails OF the experiments under way.
AT 11.3O o'clock, at the farm house,
Mrs Scott will address the women
on some subject pertaining to country
life
At II o'clock, on the law Of the
dairy barn, there will be dairy COW
Judging contest--the pirzes for which
will be registered Guernsey bull
calves.
At u o'clock, there will be a sub
soiling demonstration by the dupont
Powder Company in the field to be
sown TO soy beans, next to the woods
Lunch will be served at l o'clock
The postprandial exercises will be-
ign at 215 o'clock, The speakers
will be the Hon. d. o. Hastings, Sen
ator Charles r. Miller, Henry B
Thompson, the Hon. S. II. Derby and
Prof. c. A. McCue. who will discuss
the chestnut blight from the farmers
point Of view.
The college band will be in attend
ance during the day.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
PUPILS IN RECITAL.

Under the direction OF their leader,
the pupils Of Miss Elizabeth J. Schwab
will give their fourth annual recital
in the New Century Club building on
Wednesday evening.
The feature of the entertainment
this year will be a play with music,
entitled: THE Lost Prince" This
play Is in three acts and requires the
services OF all Miss Schwab's pupils
in addition to the principal roles. The
soloists IN "The Lost Prince" are Miss
Lillian Carroll and Miss Hannah Fox,
while the principal speaking parts
are taken by Miss Sue Ridings and
Robert j. Lilley. The little king will
be Master William Huber and Misses
Mildred Booth and Kathryn Welch, the
children.
Following is the remainder OF the
pregnant Dear Birdie. Sing An
other Song" small tots; Spanish
dance. Miss Madaline keenan,; dumb
bell exercise. class; Trinity" solo
Mr. Mikesell; you Musnt," humor-
Gus duet. Marian Hatfield; Curtis
Lloyd; II Love TO Live in Love Land,
solo, Miss Mildred Lynn; Down by
the Old Mill Stream" Miss Madaline
Stager and class; "Entreaty," solo
Mrs. Pauline Jones; I'm the Forest.
duet. Anna and Maragret Cassidy
Little Pansies," Cora Rae, Cora AL.
len and tots. A beautiful flower
scene, hearts and flowers; Mildred
Lynn and class; 1.-TWO Modest Quak.
ers." song and dance, Ethel and Mary
Ridings; Tripping Merrily," Cora
Allen, Loretto Murine, Carmilits
Cushion. Evelyn Jones; Sweet Gene.
vieve." solo. Miss Hannah Fox; I'D
Like to be a General" Master Hubert
Cassidy; Watch With Me Tonight.
solo, Miss Henry; "In the Deep Blue
Sea- solo, Mr.. Fox; solo, Miss
schwab; accompanist. Miss Koutz.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
McALL MISSION MEErING.

A meeting OF the McAll Mission
will be held this afternoon at Second
Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
RIRTHnAY PARIY-

A birthday surprise party was
given to Howard Heritage, Of No. 1906
West Second street, in honor OF his
fortieth birthday. The guests we're
Miss Blanch Hart, Miss Pauline Con-
over. Miss NJ. Fisher, Miss Anna l..
Heritage. Howard Finney. Curtis
Doelze. BENJAMIN Townsend, Frank
Finney, BENJAMIN Warner Richard
Peirce. W. Fisher. c Warner. Will
liam Nodonely. Mr. and Mrs Conover,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Riley. Mrs NJ. Fin
ney, Mrs s. Fisher. Mrs l. Warner.
Mrs. A. u. Guthrie, Mrs. I. Starr and
Mr. and Mrs. II. Heritage.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11

Photograph by United States department
Of agriculture.
CABBAGE PLANT SHOWING SYMPTOMS oT
WILT OR 1ELLows.
the disease. The whole leaf may first
turn yellow between the veins and
around the margins and then later
brown. as if scorched. and finally drop
of. or only one side of the leaf may
dry up, while the other half remains
normal. This latter symptom is the
more usual and is a distinguishing
characteristic Of the disease Little or
no willing Of the plant is then appar-
ent. and for that reason ''yeilows" is a
better descriptive term than wilt. The
lowest leaf is always the hrst TO drop
off. and this is followed by the next
above until only a bare stalk is left.
supporting small imperfect head ar
none at all, depending upon the age Of
the plant when il became diseased.
Subsequent to the dropping Of the
leaves short sprouts from one-half inch
TO one and one-haf inches long some.
times grow out between the leaf scars.
Browning OF the woody portion Of the
stem is another characteristic Of wilt.
The seed should be disinfected with
formaIdehyde Coue-quarter pint to sev.
en- gallons of water leaving the seed
in the solution about fifteen minutes.
then washing and drying. wilt has
hsen found to occur in many seed beds.
and for that reason manure and soil
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
KIND WORDS FROM ST. JOHNS.

st. Johns Messenger. the official
paper of St Johns Episcopal Church,
Flushing. l.. l.. contains the follow
ing in its current issue:
After residence OF eleven years
in Flushing Mr. and Mrs. George Car
ter and family return July to their
native town. Wilmington. Delaware
where Mr.. Carter has accepted the
editorship OF THE EVENING JOUR
NAL. For ten years the Carter fam
lily has been connected with this par
ish, during which they have been con
spicuous for their zeal and fidelity ia
the Church. The loss we shall sus-
tain by their removal will rebound 10
the Strengthening of 81. Johns. VIII
mington. their mother Church. The
many to whom they have endeared
themselves regret their going and wish
them all happiness and success in
their new home"
Evening journal., 1912-06-11

known TO be free from the disease
should be used Sterilization Of the
seed bed should be practiced whenever
possible. II has been found that even
though the seed bed has been sterilized
and noninfected plants obtained they
may become diseased later il planted
out in infected soil
The plants evidently become diseased
when quite young. and many can be
detected before planting. Such should
be pulled out and destroyed. DO not
allow stock to roam At will over the
fields. When water is used for setting
Il should be taken from wells instead
of from drainage bitches
Crop rotation should be practiced
The rotation should cover q period Of
four to eight years.