davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
cnIIIsIoN TIES up TRAFFIC.

A collision of trolley cars at Ward
and Market streets this morning tied
no traffic for a few minutes. Central
car No. 1903, in charge of Motorman
No. 1896. ran into Springfield car No.
b18S. The fender of the Central car
was damaged. Few passengers were
aboard the cars. The motormau Of the
Central car explained that he could not
BRING his car to a stop IN time to pss-
ent the collision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
pany's Employees Mutual Benefit As

pany's Employees Mutual Benefit AS
sociation are NJ. j. Fox. president; D.
E. Sherman, vice-president; F. j. Grif-
fin, secretary; F. T. Block, financial
secretary; j.. B. Chalmers, treasurer;
Walter Barrett. sergeant-at-arms; DR..
Theodore Tiemer. physician. The board
of trustees: Herbert Gay, chairman; P.
j. Griffin, F. T. Block, j.. B. Chalmers.
c. Hausner w. ]. Flocke, w. j. Con-
nelly, w. Wol6nger, ]. Timer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
SCHOOL AFIRE; MOTHERS IN PANIC.

SCHOOL AFTPE: MOTHERS IN PANIC.
EGG HARBoR CITY. Feb. AFTER
the excitement subsidized following a
slight blaze at the public school yester-
day It was found that three-fourths of
The friGhfenad parents. The origin Of
he blaze Is UNI 'lown. but il is thought
that an afte npt had been made TO thaw
out frozen ,'a,sl pipes with a torch.
Try a ciassia4d AZ. in The star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
Auto Sweaters

Mems and Women's Sweaters and Sweater
T., Vests in a great many styles and colors, including Ok
ford grays, white, green, maroon and brown; single and
double breasted styles, with the new 4-in-one collars;
others collarless-
Regular prices $3.50, $3.50, $e.es, $3.50, $3.50 and
S9.o8.
To be closed out at S3.25, S3.9S, $4.oS,
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
All Fur and Cloth Automobile Robes to
be closed out at one-third regular prices.
Second Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07

PROFESSOR ABRAM S. ISAACS
head of the semetic department of the
New York University, will deliver ar
illustrated lecture at the Temple B'nal
Jeshurun tonight on The Life AND
Work of Josef Israel"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07

the State Nurses Association, which
met at the Public Library yesterday
afternoon, decided to hold the annual
meeting of the association at Pater-
son on April 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07

to a justice Of the peace, who sum-
moned an officer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10
DISEASE OF YOUNG CALVES.
Causes That May Be Guarded Against
Methods of Treatment

The most common disease of the
young calf is indigestion, or scours.
Naturally the digestive system of the
young calf is weak and is very easy
to upset. The old adage, "an ounce of
prevention is worth a pound OF cure,
is very applicable here There are two
kinds Of scours that affect the young
calf-white seours, sometimes called calf
cholera, and common scours, caused from
Indigestion. The white scours is con
tagious form, and if the calf becomes
affected at all it Is within several days
after birth. The germs gain entrance
to the body through the umbilical cord
soon after birth. The remedy for this
disease is a preventive one, and the best
way to insure against it is to keep
the stalls and pens clean. Stalls used
for calying purposes should be cleaned
and disinfected after each calf is born.
Additional precaution should be taken
by tying string around the navel
cord OF the young calf Immediately
after il is born, and apply some good
disinfectant to the exposed parts, says
Prof @. f. Reed of the Kansas State
Agricultural college.
may usually be traced to faulty meth.
DDS in feeding the young calf. The prin-
cipal causes are as follows: One, over
feeding; two, feeding cold milk; three,
feed sour milk; four. irregular feeding;
five, feeding alfalfa or other highly nj
trogenous hay to the young calf SIX,
using dirty pals; seven, dirty stables.
The first sign of Indigestion or scours
among calves is usually the Characters
tic foul smelling dung. When cali
shows the first signs of scours, the
milk should be reduced one-half or
more. and then gradually increased again
as the calf improves. This method OF
treatment is usually sufficient to check
a mild case. There have been many
remedies suggested for treatment of the
scours and all are used with more or
less success, but the writer will men
ton only two in this paper. The feed
ing of dried blood to calves has proved
effective. In addition to receiving the
milk. add about teaspoonful of soluble
dried blood and stir in well with the
milk Dried blood not only acts as
a tonic, but it has food value, and
it is often fed along with milk at each
feed on account of its feeding value as
well as a prevention treatment for the
scours.
Another remedy which has been tried
with success is the formalin treatment.
This method consists OF adding fifteen
ounces of distilled water to one-half
ounce of formalin. One teaspoonful of
this mixture is added to each pound
Or pint of milk fed. This treatment
should be given at the time the feed
is reduced, and continued at each feed
until the calf shows signs of improve
ment. These simple remedies, used with
Judgment and common sense, will usual |
" cure any case of scours, but judg- |
nent should be used before the calf |
becomes affected
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10
WILLIAMSBURG.

Miss Lula Bacon of Mill village is Wis
iting in Stowe.
The Blue Sox of Barre crossed bats
with the locals in good game yester-
day and won by score of 6 to D.
Rev. Alven NJ. Smith is supplying the
Universalist pulpit at Concord for the
summer and has lately visited at
Brownsville, Me-, also former pastor
ate.
L. Marshall Jackson has been at work
for O. w. Martin the past week, cut
ting hay on the farm at the head of
the Gull known as the Wooleult farm
and later owned by Edison s. Martin.
The annual report of the school d.
rectors, including that of Supt H. d.
Casey has been printed by II. A. Thurher
and copies may be found at the office
of the town clerk and at the postoffice.
Mrs. Horace Hebard was bruised and
had her head cut by fall on a stair
way in Brookfeld last week after TAX
ing part in an entertainment here. She
Is now much better and no serious re-
suits are expected.
The ladies of the Village Improvement
society will hold a lawn party on the
library lawn Saturday evening, July IL.
Ice cream and cake will be served. The
proceeds go for the benefit Of the H.
brary. Everyone come and bring a
friend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10
CROP REPORT OUT.
Combined Wheat Crops Figured at SCI
Per Cent. of Normal

Washington, July l0.--A special croE
report, deemed the most important OF
the year, was issued yesterday afternoon
by the department of agriculture. The
government report makes the following
estimates;
Condition OF crops on July /; Winter
wheat, 1873 per cent. of normal; spring
wheat, 1913 per cent; all wheat, SOL
per cent; corn, sl.5 per cent, oats,
S92 per cent. Last year the figures
were in winter wheat, 76.s; spring wheat,
73.S; all wheat, 1916; corn, SOL.
The amount of wheat remaining on
farms on July | is estimated at 3.s per
cent. of last years crop or about .,
$4,000 bushels, as compared with 81
OIL 900 bushels on July |, 1911.
On the basis of condition reports TIE
department estimates the following yield
per acre and total production: Winter
wheat, per acre, 1879; total, 35S,000,000;
spring wheat, l4.l and 27l 100000; all
wheat, 40 and 629,000,O00; corn, 900
and 2,Sll 100000.
Last year the corresponding figures
were: Winter wheat. per acre, las;
total production. 430,000.0 900 bushels:
spring wheat, "a and l9l 100000; all
wheat. l2.5 and 62l 100000; corn, $50
and 1881 100000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10
HINTS TO POULTRY RAISERS.
Suggestions Intended to Increase the
Profits.

The poultry editor of Farm and Homo
in the current issue publishes an article
giving many practical suggestions tc
poultry raisers as to how they may
make more money out OF their bus
mess. Following is an extract: As all
large business houses practice the most
rigid economy in their sales depart
ments, so ought the poultryman to do
He ought to market his products in
such a way that they will command the
highest market prices. If the poultry
man, ten DAYS or two weeks before he
intends to market his poultry, will shut
them in darkened room and feed them
three times a day on whole corn, his
birds will be in better condition to
kill or to ship alive. If, when he dresses
his poultry, he will only exercise lit
tie more care and be little more fussy
about the packing and the package, he
will be amply repaid when his birds ar
rive in the market; because looks 30
a long way with all of us, when we
are buying our food.
There is no satisfaction, and but very
little money in exchanging eggs for gro
ceries or grain. BY being careful in
gathering the eggs, so that they won't
become chilled in winter and so the
hens won't sit on them overnight, and
by using little care in sizing and Sc
lecting, quite an advance over the cont
mon prices may be obtained. When
possible, sell your eggs direct to the
consumer. If not possible, get mar
ket in your nearest city with some gro-
Ger who deals in strictly fancy groceries
and provisions. Agree to furnish him
only strictly fresh eggs, and then, for
your own sake. live up to your agree
mant Carefully clean all the eggs:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10
INTERNAL POTATO BLoTcH.

whether infested seed would transmit
the disease. His results could hardly
be considered positive. 1t seems quite
probable that the trouble is partly in
herited by certain strains and closely
associated with irregularities in the
growing season.
There is much evidence TO indicate
that many growers are practicing po-
tato rotations of too short duration.
Most of such growers have attempted
to maintain a three year rotation of
wheat, clover and potatoes.
THE potato and dairy section of
Ohio is well adapted TO this practice.
However, this disease factor has been
giving trouble. 1t is quite common to
find growers who, upon raising prof
liable crop of potatoes on an especial
ly well fitted area, will run the risk Of
taking a second crop the next season
from the same land This is certainly
poor practice as far as the disease
factors are concerned"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10
PLANT TUMoRS.
Results of Recent Investigations by the
Bureau of Plant Industry.

Bulletin 235, bur eau of plant industry
Just issued by the United States de-
partment of agriculture, is entitled
Structure and development of crown
gals" Some of the facts brought to
light by the department studies are
these: Crown gals consist of an over
growth of She plant tissues themselves
and in general appearance are not UNI
like cancers, and which like the latter
are destructive to the individuals har-
boring them. Like breast cancers, these
growths send out roots into the deeper
sound tissues and upon these roots see
ondary tumors develop, so that, when
excisions are attempted, if any portion
remains, new growth develops exactly
as in cancer; also the secondary tn
mors developed from the strands ~
roots have the structure of the mother
tumor. For example, when a primary
tumor has developed on a stem, the roots
of this tumor often enter the leaves
and there developed secondary tumors
which are not distorted leaves but have
the structure of stems; the tumor then
destroys the leaf, developing as a morbid
perishable stem. Other likenesses are
pointed out.
What makes the matter so interest
ing is the discovery made in the de-
partment that these plant cancers are
due to a micro organism which has been
cultivated pure and with which they
can be produced at will. The bacteria
have been isolated. both from the pri
mary and from secondary tumors. The
organisms occur inside the cells nm
der its stimulus the mechanism ai-
normal growth is accomplished BY
these experiments. which number hun
dreds, searchlight has been thrown,
it would seem, on the whole cancer
problem, for if there is specific or
ganism causing a disease in plants which
closely parallels cancer in its inception
and manner of development land the
bulletin seems TO prove that indisput-
ably then there is every reason TO
think that cancer in men and animals
must also be due to some parasitic or
ganism, upon the discovery of which
a remedy may be conditioned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10
RANDOLPH.

Rev. and Mrs. w. S. Smithers are en-
tertaining Miss Elinor Joslin OF Welles'
ley, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Emery went tc
Greensboro Tuesday, where they will g
into camp at Caspian lake for several
weeks stay.
Miss Evelyn Denney, student al
Wellesley college, who has been in AL
bany, n. ", since the beginning OF
her vacation, has now come to pass
the next few weeks with her aunt, Mrs
Clara Prince.
Robert Putnam from Hanover, \. H.
arrived on Monday and was the guest
of his cousin, Miss Josephine Emery
till Tuesday afternoon, when he went
to Burlington for short stay and he
may continue his journey to Saratoga.
\. Y, where he has relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. n c. Buck and daugh-
ter, Iris Buck, left Tuesday for Lebanon,
n H., for a three weeks stay with
Mr. Bucks mother, Mrs. Estela Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Emerson. who have
been in Concord and Littleton, n. H.,
for few days have returned to their
home and the Emerson mill has again
resumed work.
Mr. and Mrs. George o. Robinson Of
East Concord, \. H., arrived here IN
Sunday and have been with Mr.. and Mrs.
+. H. ketchum since that time.
Miss Mary Priest, who has been for
a month in Adams. Mass, with an aunt,
returned home Monday night and is now
at the home of her parents on the
farm.
Frank Blakely went to Newport Tues
day to remain for two weeks with his
sister, Mrs. 0smond Creaser, and his
two other sisters, who are now there.
IT is expected that Miss Emma Bakely,
who has been seven months in Newport,
will return with him to remain for n
time at home.
Miss Della Hodgkins, who arrived here
IRON Holyoke, Mass, to visit her broth
err. w. L. Hodgkins, and family, on
tend a reunion of old schoolmates, re-
turning here for a longer stay with her
brother.
Miss Helen Blanchard and Miss Mil
bred Danyou left Tuesday night for
Montpelier, where they were joined by
Miss Danyou of that city, and from
there went to Old Orchard, Me-, where
they have employment for the summer
months.
f. w. Jewett is passing some time
on the farm of w. II. Nichols and as
Ioon as he can make satisfactory ar
rangements, expects to join his wife
and daughter in California, for an in
definite stay, if all proves agreeable.
News has been received here Of the
serious illness OF Mrs. Ellen Young,
who went to Hartford last winter to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Williams.
Her disease is thought to be of tn
bercular nature and hopeless. Mrs
Young has for many years been resi-
dent here and her friends of so long
standing will regret to hear of her ill.,
ness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10
T. arm ana
Garden
INTERNAL POTATO DISEASE.
Blotch Found Responsible In Ohio For
Serious Loss to Vegetable Growers.

BIotch Found Responsible In Ohio For
Serious Loss to Vegetable Growers.
In a bulletin ON potato troubles In
Ohio the department of agriculture of
the state has the following to say
about "internal blotch," which causes
serious loss to growers of the vegeta-
BILE:
This internal trouble of the potato
may be confused by the layman with
the internal markings of the tubers by
the fusarium fungus. 1t Is character
lied by rusty blotches, irregularly dis
tributed throughout the flesh. See the
cut. No external symptoms are in
evidence. The trouble is TO be observed
only by cutting into the tuber. The
cause of the disease is not known.
culture work failed to reveal any or
ganism. For the present it must be
classed among the physiological trou-
bles and is presumably due to irregu-
larities in the growing season. Two
years ago, In late potatoes which had
made rapid growth following the ex-
treme drought of the summer, one of
the buyers reported that in one lot be-
tween Is and 20 per cent were in
fected with this disease.
IAN expert reports having worked
with the disease in England, which
he designates internal disease and
sprain His microscopic examinations
did not reveal specific organism. He
carried out some experiments to learn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs in Good Demand
and Prices Firm,

Boston. July l0.-There is a very firm
market locally for butter, cheese and
eggs and cheese is actually 12c higher
than it was last week The receipts Of
butter continue large and the consump,
tive demand is only moderately active.
but, prices hold up in spite of those
conditions, because there is good spec.
ulative demand and on account of high
first costs, receivers are not inclined to
make concessions for the purpose OF
stimulating the consumptive demand
Ii is said that much of the fancy cream
cry coming here stands the receivers zoe.
The advance in cheese is due chiefly to
strength of the primary markets. Be
tween the heat and the fact nat the
hens are no longer laying freely, the
supply of fresh eggs is getting pretty
meager and prices are firm, with an up
ward trend
.Jobhing quotations:
Butter Fancy northern creamery,
tubs 30(d 30Iac, boxes 3l@32c, prints
3lh a SIC, fancy western creamery,
spruce tubs 300 3llac, ash tubs 29h@
soc, good to choice creamery 2s@29c.
Cheese-New York twins. fancy 1919
ollie, fair to good l5Is@ l6c, Young
America lSmlSAc
Eggs Fancy hennery 30@ Sic, choice
eastern 27a2sc, fresh western, fancy %
a pc, choice 23@24c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10
What Makes a Woman?

One hundred and twenty pounds, more
or less, of bone and muscle don't make
a woman. It's good foundation. Put
into it health and strength, and she may
rule kingdom. But that's just what
Electric Bitters give her. Thousands bless
them for overcoming fainting and dizzy
spells and for dispelling weakness. nerv-
BUSINESS, baekaehe and tired, listless,
WORKOUT feeling. Electric Bitters have
done me world of good" writes Eliza
Pool, Depew, Okla, ''and / thank you
with all my heart, for making such
good medicine" Only soc. Guaranteed
by the Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10


don't send any small, misshapen OF
large ones. Stamp each egg with a
rubber stamp, using your initials or
the name of your farm, and in short
time you will have created a demand
for your eggs, and when you have Great
ed such demand, your eggs will bring
the highest prices, considerably more
than your storekeeper would pay
Several neighbors could send their eggs
together, paying cent or two dozen
to one of their number for doing the
business, and in this way all would
gain little. Economy may also be
practiced by several poultrymen in one
locality, cooperating and buying their
grain in carload or half carload lots, di-
rect from the miller; in this way saw
ing the profits of the local grain deal
or
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10
RIcKER's MARKET REPORTS
Veal and Beef Lower, Mixers from SIC
to SIS Per Head Lower.

st. Johnsbury, July l0.-Reports from
w A. Ricker's market indicate that
veal and beef are lower, mixers from $40
to SIS lower, and hogs steady Receipts
at the market for the week ending July
s were;
Poultry-500, Zoe.
Lambs 20, 5@6c.
Hogs-700 6@6l2c.
Cattle-75 gate.
Calves $50, 3@6Iac.
Milch eows-25, 500 $50.
Wool--l0,00o pounds, goa &c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10
BELGIAN HARE AT CAPITOL.
Western Senator Says He's Not Pull
Moose Nor a Land Crab.

Washington, July lo.-"Are you Bull
Mooseg" asked one senator of west
ern progressive with Roosevelt leaning.
NO replied the westerner mourn
fully, "but | win not join Taft's party
the political land crabs. ] never could
progress backward"
"Then what is your geological elassiE-
cation!' persisted the questioner.
Politically speaking" replied the
westerner. Il think I'll join Woodrow
Wilson. The Belgian hare runs like hell
and multiplies rapidly"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10

Wendell Phillips Rice, who died June
2S at Maplewood, n. H., was appointed
by Governor Proctor in 1878 superinten-
dent OF the state prison at Windsor,
He held that Office until 1888, being re-
appointed by Governors Farnham and
Barstow At the time of his death he
was president and director OF several
companies. among them being the Amer
lean Industrial company and the Hotel
Maplewood company, one of the biggest
summer hotels in the White mountains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-10
I'm LOCAL
MARKETS
Native Peas Bring Good Prices
in Market
FRESH EGGS ARE FIRM
Dressed Pork Brings sHc-Creamery
Butter 27@2sc and Dairy Butter 2sc
-veals Bring 1oc@ioHc-Peas
s1.2o@$1.2s Per Bushel.
FRESH EGGS ARE FIRM
Barre, VT, July 10, 1912.

Barre, VT, July 10, 1912.
Fresh eggs firm, Native peas bring
good prices.
Wholesale quotation.
Dressed pork-Shc.
Veals-l0@l0he
YearIing lambs-l3@ lac.
Fowls-ls@20c.
Fresh eggs-20c
Butter Creamery 27@2sc, dairy 25c.
Native peas-Sl .20@$i.2 per bushel.