davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-20
PORT PENN

Mrs. Sarah Ellis is spending sometime
With friends in Philadelphia.
John Dalbow has returned after few
days visit with relatives in Philadelphia.
A. Kumpel and wife are entertaining
their mother Mrs. James Carpenter Of
Milford.
A. Bender is making an extended visit
with bis his son ]. NJ. Bender in Balti-
more, Nd.
Carpenter Yearsley has accepted the
position as mail carried to Reedy Island
Quarantine Station ds successor to George
YearsIey.
Frank Moore who is contemplating
going into the coal and grain business is
likely to order large lot of lumber and
pilIng to repair the Port Penn wharf.
a Kumpel through his first assistant
a. Y. Y 'rsey has filled the ice house on |
the far of l. C. Othoso1 on the road
leading 10 Delaware City. He is getting
ready TO lower the price of meats during
the summer.
We are very sorry to state that E. E.
Bender and wife are confined to their bed
from scarlet faver. The home of Richard
Yearsley is also quaraniined. His grand
daughter Lenna Lamp being affected
with the dread disease.
Rev. George E. Sterling, of Pittsville,
Nd, who Tas spending few days with
Joseph B. Yearley has perfected at patent
monoplane which up until this time had
been failure. We congratulate Rev.
Sterling on his success as an inventor.
Oar town will be highly pleased with
the new mode Of delivery of groceries and
meats which is expected to soon be in
vogue with our leading merchant, A.
Kumpel, who intends purchasing an auto.
mobile 80 horse type for his business. A.
lew more Kumpel's and the old town
would boon.
Raymond Yearsley has just returned
ronl Harrington credited with being the
astest corn husker in Kent Co. He con.
'inced the farmers of that district that he
las no equal at the business. His brother
Mccoy rounded up the corn and tied the
odder while Raymond tore the husk from
40 bushels day for 12 consecutive DAYS.
There was quite an exciting time in
ssessor Carey's barber shop on Saturday
light last, Edward Webb of Bible fame =
Vho has been experimenting in walking
n water as Peter OF old, purchased pair
1 soldiers shoes OF an extremely wide A
ype, and after placing his feet in tub of B
old water decided that the water that d
'eter walked on must have been frozen. a
iowever Mr.. Webb was congratulated ii
pom bis attempt by Mr.. Carey, and also p
informed that practice makes perfect. d
le has decided to resume practice at y
1me future date. r.
The members OF Washington Camp, No. IL
2, were highly entertained at the regu. al
II meeting on Monday night by brother
B. Bender who has been travelling on u
le Atlantic coast in the interest of the E
I. S. Engineer dept. Bro Bender was :
llled on for a speech and responded at
nee holding his hearers epell-bound Tor
least 80 minutes, telling OF his adven-
Tres while working on the tarbor of Re-
ge at Cape May, N. j. He claims that do
hen man gets full of Cape May salts N N
hich are equal to the Blue Points of no
ane that his ambition has no bounds. aPf,
he supposition is that he partook going "
the camps.
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-20
Bank Officers EIected

at Ire annual meeting and election of
the stockholders of the Peoples National
Bank on Saturday the lDlloRing gentle
men were elected directofs for the ensuing
year: Geo. M. D, Hart, Geo. L. Town
send, Thos. C.Cruikshank, J. B. Foard.
Fred Brady, Ehas, H. Salmon, R. 7.
Cam, J. Frank EliasoD, John F.
Ernrst and F. Pool. The election of
officers will psabably take place on
Saturday next. r -
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-20
Roberts-AIexander Wedding

Mr.. Fred G. Roberts, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. s. Roberts of this town, and Miss
Elizabeth G. Alexander of Philadelphia,
were married in that city, on Wednesday,
January 18th, at the residence of the
bride, 2lS6 Green street, by Rev. 7. R.
List. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts will reside
at Glenolden, Pa. The TRANscRIPT ex-
tends congratulations to the newly married
couple.
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-20
Meeting Of New Century Club

Because of the illness of the president,
OF the New Century Club the vice presi.
dent, Mrs. F. H. Moore presided at the
meeting. After ehort business meeting
the time was devoted to "Faust" in
charge of Miss Mary Hutchin, who
gave readings and Miss Laura E. Willis
who gave Photographic selections from
Faust.
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-20
LOCAL NEWS
Wagons aud DearborDs for sale.

Wagons aud Dearborns for SALE
J. G. GREEN.
The best steak, rossts, lamb and veal, at
W. @. Jones'.
FRESH and SALT FISH at my store
at all times. w. G. JONES.
Wagons and Dearborns for sale.
J. Z. GREEN.
Use "CrystaIoid Dairy Feed" Analysis
guaranteed at
Evans Echange Store.
FOR RENT-Housp on East Main
street possession given March 25th.
Apply to MRs H. V. PARvIs.
HIDES WANIED.-The highest
cash prices paid for horse and COW hides.
W. c. JONES.
FOR SALE-A few choice White Rock
Cockerels. Apply to
S. F. SHALLCRoss
Odessa, Del.
FOR SALE-One Sleigh aud set of
bells, both iu good condition. Will be
sold cheap for cash.
J. H. EMERSON
WALL PAPER, l am sole agent TO. the
Newark Wall Paper Co., an have a full
line of samples.
]. E. GINN
Middletown, Del
Do not neglect your teeth.; A little at
tention now may save you much pain and
expense in the future.
DR.. J. ALLEN JOHNSON,
MlddletoWn, Del.
WANTED-A farm on thirds. Have
my own help, and can furnish best oil
reference. Address. CHARLES NORTH
Hockessin, De.
HIGH GRADE LEHIGH COAL, all
sizes ALWAYS in stock and under cover.
Guaranteed free from dirt Oak Wood to
fit the stove. 'Phoue and 48.
JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
HORSES CLIPTED-I wish to inform
the public that am prepared to clip
horses in an up to-date manner on short
notice. J. z. GRASSLAND.
Middletown Hotel Stables,
FOR SALE-Locust, Chestnut, White
Oak and Cedar fence posts, Also shed,
hitching and gate posts Fire wood b,
the load. M. MARSHALL,
Fieldsboro, Del
E. H. Beck Real Estate B oEer has ,
sold the farm belonging to Williaw F
K lott containing ia acres located on :
road to Oscar Elliott for $4,000 ,
One of the joys of farm life at this tim. :
Of the year is to wake in the morning to
find your boots frozen to the floor and :
loot of snow drifted in the kitchen chin ;
ney.
Unclaimed Letters-Ihe following lis )
)f letters remains unclaimed in the Do
'fice for the week ending Jan llro:
Mr.. John Brittle, Mr. Daniel Stidham, NJ, !
Charles Tattman.
Judge Fl. G. Conrad will leetnre in tbp
New Century Club room next Tuesda,
lfternoHn. His subject will be ''The Three
''gners". The Olessa Club is invited and
large attendance is assured. n
After October ff-t, the library hour u
Vill be:-Tuesdays, 80 to 5; FRIDAYS, Z "
o $50; Saturdays to 5. The library 81
will be open on Tuesday evenings for n
chool children excl rivply. eI
The thermometer Sunday morning re =
istered as low as degrees below zero at o" "
number of places in Middietown and
icinlty, making this by far the col1esr n
pel of weather for a number Of years. n
How expressive the half slang word n
white" when applied TO character! Such m
nd such a man is white" a name D,
hose possession any business man may NJ
ell covet; and commercially blessed lie 70
ny firm that has earned it in their trade. ~
Veil, it is just that sort of thing ~
u lite" goods-Fogel and Burstan are "
f-Iing the MiddIetown and vicinity buy -.
IS in their annual White Goods Sale. ~
'hite Goods that are indeed white" in ,;o
lality and price too Look into it w
1yers See our cd. in this TRANSCRIPT n.
ur white Goods Sale will begin Tues Rr
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-20
Wanted /!

Married man of good steady habits
wanted for farm work, must have refer
ences from former employer; house and
firewood furnished aud good wages paid,
fine place for the right man, Apply to
C. E. S. SPEAKMAN,
Smyrna, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-20
NOTICE-DIVIDEND
CITIZENS NATIONAL RANK

CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
Middletown, Delaware, Jan. I'd, 1912.
The Board of Directors have this dav
declared a semi-Rnnual dividend aof
FOUR (4) PER CENT, clear OF Taxcs,
payable to the Stockholders on and
after January 18th, 1919.
JNo. S. CRoUCH, Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-20
NOTICE-DIVIDENp

New CASTLE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
OF ODESSA, JAN. Sd, 1912.
The Directors have this day declared a
Semi annual Dividend of Three and one
half per cent. clear of taxes, payable on
and after the 10Th inst.
Jos. 6. BROWN, Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-20
Estate OF MARTHA B. CLEAVER,
~@-@i

l. DECEASED. LIN
Notice is hereby given that letters of
Administration upon the estate of Martha
b. CIeayer, late of st. Georges Hundred,
deceased, were duly granted unto John
A. Cleaver, on the 2d day of January.
A. d., 1912, and all persons indebted to
the said deceased are requested to make
payment TO the Administrator without
delay, and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required to ex.
hibit and present the same duly probated
to the said Administrator, on or before
the I'd day of January, A. D., 1913, or
abide by the law in this behalf
JOHN A. CLEAVER, Administrator.
Address John A. Cleaver, Middletown
Del, or his Attorney, John H. Rodney,
Esq. Attorney-at Law, Wilmington, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-20
For Sale!

A Percheron brood mare, a yearling
dlly and yesrling stud colt. All sound.
All registered. Good colOrs, and will he
sold cheap.
Delaware College Experiment Station,
Newark, Del,
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-20
l=z Price Sale

We are through stocktak.
ing and now for our Mid.
winter cleanup; Single Suits,
Small Lots and broken sizes
ofnew Suits, 9S to 46 chest.
now at J price, $3.50, SO, $40
and $l2 80 that were SIS to
s25.
$Il.25 to $3.50
for your choice of our finest
SIS to $50 Suits and Over.
coats and we are overstock-
ed particularly on the fine
grades in Browns, Greys.
Blue and Black and White
Silk Mixtures. All sizes.
Regulars Stouts and Sims.
$3.50 Suits
All Worsted, Browns, Blues.
Blacks, and Fancy Blue
Mixed. New Suits just from
the tailors; Winter lots
closed out from good makers.
Heavy Good
full stock heavy Underwear,
Gloves, Caps, Rubbers. Arc,
tics and Rubber Boots.
biggest RRYYYrv1y,n Shoes
because WIIIIHN Clothing
Dest Hats
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-20
The MiddleteWn transcript
Mails Close as Follows.

Going North-7.25 a, m, 1906: am, 4O5; pm.
p. m. and p. m.
Going SOuth-e.UO am, 4.l5 p. M, and pm
For Odessa-7.50 \. n., $50 a m, ll.5l 3. M,
80 p. m.
For Warwick. Cecilton and Earlville 92O a.
m. and 4,45 p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-20

The TRANscRIPr, s1.OO Per Year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-15

fussing, and never sore heart
Ihrob. We spend the long eve debat.
Ing, and then. when the orgy ends,
10 home and to bed go skating, the
best kind OF chums and friends. But
gons Is our friendly manner when
Politics is the theme, when, under
SOME stGtesman's banner, we grid up
our lungs and scream. Discussing
scne party matter i;.an makes not
bit OF odds, we stir up a bughouse
CHATTER, and argue with bricks and
clods. My lily white nose Is broken,
my collarbone's in q sling, for Blldad,
some words Id spoken. resented like
everything; and Bildad is blue with
bruises since We had. our last debate;5
] argued with fists and shoeses, but
couldn't convince the skate. 81
e: ::s'asi :'A ~ L. g LbaaA1sl..c.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-15
ODD AND STRANGE.

K After\ living forty.eight days with.
cut food, Nelson Smith, of Constan.
tine, Mich, is dead. He. started n fast
for the purpose of curing a stomach
trouble. After going thirty days
without food an effort was made to
have him break the fast, but he re.
fused. He remained conscious dur.
ing the entire fast, and while he ab.
parently realized during the last two
or three days that>death was near, he
continued TO refuse to take food.
, DIR. R. H. Mcintyre. of Memphis,
Tenn. recently presented golu
medal to his wife for minding her
own business. Before she boarded n
train for Toronto. Canada. to visit her
parents, the doctor handed her the
medal, saying that he in this way
could testify to her praiseworthy
character. One side OF the medal
bears the Inscription, For minding
her own business" On the reverse
side IL, her name,, Middle 80: /.
Es.Alii? ,gH,Af t -rEIs94i tf Efisi6,sh
STfAatyB&6lbIdesiaadf sE6odlsibedHfd.
ed special CARAT Scranton, Pa: on
judy l., en,,foltsifor Nav York CITY.
The carr was labeled acka%ahha
bridal outfit" and attracted great Of.
lention on the road.
tla+4-4A-A-pBeg
Ephralm Hart, mitch respected
citizen of Vernon, Mich, now over 10
years old,%is enjoying a distinctionnt
tanned by" very few persons. He Is
now and has been for some months
past. cutting an entire new set Of
teeth. Aifew months ago he wastcon.
sidering the purchase Ola new settof
teeth from a dentist. when he was
greatly surprised to find that lie had
commenced 10 cut some new ones.
since then new teeth have appeared
quite frequently, and are large
enough now so that he enjoys the
privilege OF eating as he did In his
childhood days.
Bertha Bordruck fell OF a car in
Philadelphia, last week. and when
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-15
THE LONESOME LOVER

/ HE LONESOME LOVER
lFrom the Chicago Record Herald
WIS city Is noisy by day mooamnph
.lAtAnntd the city is Lively al, night; ",.r
IN thesaIleys the street urchins tjlay
oAnd, nfhrthermore, Frequently fghtl
Zine parks, full of behuty ,ihvitt
others forth to partake OF good cheer,
But to me they afford no delight.
FOR the reason that she isn't here.
The greedy 90 striving away.
Wherever a sou Is in sight:
Inc strikers demanding more pay,
Put peace and contentment to flight
The city roars loudly in spite
OF the change that has made It so
drear,
BIT It's roaring seems futile and
trte,
For the reason that she isn't here,
am told that the gardens are gay.
That their flags and their penants
are bright; ~.
! have heard prosy old people say
That the world was still going all
right;
| have tried with what courage |
might
10 find where new pleasures appear
But all things are drab that were
white
For the reason that she isn't here.
L.ENVOI.
Prince, pity me in my sad plight;
Your princess may leave you some
year:
Then you'll know why M woes I In,
dite,
: For the reason that she isn't here.
S, E. KISER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-15
WALT MASON
Tho Poet Philosopher.
A COMMON WEAKNESS.

Old Bildad and are naighbors, and
oft when the day is through and done
are our divers labors, we argue an
hour or two. Ana titus, in our pleas
ant tiltin' We thrash out n hundred
themes; jump on the PONIES of Mil.
ton, he says that those PONIES are
screams. Il spend quite "A while con,
tending the Giants will rake things
in; he labors away defending the Pr,
rates, ard says they'll win. We
spend many hours discussing the neb.
ular thingumbob, with never a Wit OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-15
MRS. RUEFNER DEAD.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, July ID
Mrs. Nancy Woodward Ruffner, wife
o. Mr.. Robert E. Lee Ruffner died
Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock
Nancy Woodward, daughter of Mrs
Alice L. Woodward, and was born IN
Charleston where she had since re-
sided continuously.
Besides her husband and daughter,
Nancy Maxwell RuAner, aged about
five months. Mrs. IauGfner is survived
by her mother, Mrs. Alice D. Wood,
ward, one sister, Mss Janet Wood
ward, and two brothers. Lieutenant
us'F Woodward, U. s. n. and Mr.,
Levi Woodward, of Charleston. She
was about 81 years old and was mar.
rled April 10, 1871. Mr. Robert 4. Lee
Rufrner, son of Mrs. Hattie NJ. Run,
ner, who, with her daughter. Miss
Jeanette Maxwell. is abroad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-15

NEWS NOTES
IN COOPERATION WITH THE Elk.
TENSION DIVISION OF THE COL.
LEGE OF AGRICULTURE, NOR.
GANToWN, W. VA.

GANToWN, W. VA.
Tomato Growers Names Wanted.
Every person who is Interested in
growing tomatoes for market or for
canning Is requested to send his name
and address 10 A. L. ,Dacy, Associate
lIortIcplturlist Of the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station at .Morganlown, who
will publish this fall, ;, a bulletin on the
culture of this crop. Mr.. Dncy would
like to get In touch with the growers
so he can receive reliable informa.
ion as to the present extent OF the
Industry. A copy OF the bulletin,
when published, will be sent TO every
ere sending his name. Z" ''' ~
''S' Level Corn Culture. ~
Very recently farmer was telling
ar Instructor OF the Agricultural Elk.
tension Division 81 The College Of AZ AZ.
liculturc,@ how Ne was Ceiling muuccb'
larger Yields OF corn by level cultiyya!
ton as compared to deep cultivation
OF former years. "
Did you ever tell the boys ito heap
up and give it good laying by?"
Might as well say. boys. dig in deep
now and tear up the corn roots. The
larger shovels may have been neces.
sary for the first time over In order
TO kill the weeds and better prepare
the seed bed. but smaller shovels
should be used for the later cultiva.
lions. Give the plant chance. It
takes roots to moke corn.
Be a Leader.
The necessity of greater yield leads
thousands OF farmers to action but
why not be leader instead OF being
trailer? Sow a patch of alfalfa.
build n silo, and be a leader. Every
silo owner is n siln booster; ask one
OF them why?
Ten Reasons for Rotation of Crops
The College of Agriculture was ask
ed TO give reasons for crop rotation
and the following ten were given:
!. II increases the yield OF every
crop.
2. Different. crops take maximum
amount OF food at different seasons
of the year. ......
3. Some plants feed near the sur
face and Others deep.
4. 1t helps to increase humus in the
soil. ...
.. Leguminous crops IN rotation
increases nitrogen supply.
G. 1t reduces the amount OF com
mercial fertilizers needed.
I. Rotation gives variety OF crops
and feed, and insures farmers against
complete crop failures.
s, Distributes labor through the en-.
tire year.
9. Fields will not need to be plowed
as often; thus av ,'dng washing OF
land and saving labor.
10. Aids to control weeds.
Agricultural Extension Schools Are
Profitable.
A farmer at Gap Mills attended the
Monroe County Agricultural Exten.
Sion School and became interested III
the discussion OF hot house lambs
He at once put into practice the in
strutor's advice and sold his first
lamb at n New York market for $3.50.
clearing $685. above all expenses, He
expects to make this his leading
farm industry. These schools are
worth while. If you want one inNthis
county, write the Director of the Ag.
rlcultural Extension Division. Morgan
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-15

picked up she smillngly said she
thought she had broken her right leg.
a policeman was about TO call an ans,
bplance, but she protested, saying that
she would 80 home and have II mend,
ed, "a nail or two and some glue,ssl
she whispered to sympathetic wo.i
man, will make It all right in d few
minutes. It's my wooden one that's
broken"
To bear five children within a year
Is a most wonderful record. Mrs,
Dergerlina Fncrtado. Of Plymouth,
Mass, a few days ago gave birth To-
four babies, boy and three girls
Last September her first ,child was
born. Mrs. Fuertado came 10 this
country from Portugal. weighs, 80
pounds and Is 26 years old. 4.
Berry piekers who stopped for a
drink at the home OF Charles Roy,
near boonton' N j., lfotmd thesipid
man slheless body. He had bsens dead
f AZ i;aslwssk but fiis faithful fcpSd. In
d STARVING condition, kept quad over
the boty Roy ana tlle. asg hsdsIlyed
HpRb 'for Years. ~ fStil
- ss;;laF; s s..S31.zE4 ( stsA
The. Wisconsin doctors ut recent
convention deGidedlthat kissing is d
''most dangerous habit ~ blot on CIV.
llizatlon and a menace to health, n and
Will Introduce u bill in the next leg.
isl9ture p prohibit It, They propose
noses or foreheads as a sub.
stItute. Anti-kissing societies are nov.
being formed in several States. .,..,sY
',y III lu ,i-75- WIFI IA II. tif3 ssi,t
an advertisement that widow with
$500 wanted a husband attracted
ting attention Of Gastaye A. Manther
while he was employed In the navy
yard in Washington, D. c., In 1905.
opened up correspondence
with the advertiser and the couple
we're married in February, 1906. Man.
ther says he discovered after the
marriage that the $4,000 was repre-.
scented by three children, each valued
by the mother at $1,000. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-15

barrel at tllel asst spraying to control
the second brood OF codllng moth.
Crimson Glover For Orchard Cover
Crop. =
rs there anything better than
crimson clover for a cover crop In
the orchard to the plowed under next
spring"IIW. r. H.
Crimson clover for most sections
OF West Virginia is one of the best
cover crops that can be used. 9th.
ers are good however. aud one would
make no mistake in using COW peas,
soy beans. mammoth red clover, or
. combination OF clovers. A good Gov.
er crop may be secured by mixing
COW horn turnip, crimson clover and
rye. In the last named mixture use
Twelve to fifteen pounds of crimson
clover eseeds three peeks Of rye hid
rpound9of COW horn turnlp. =" ''sn1i
FA.itN "a o
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-15

The Brunswick pool and billiard
room in the Watson Hotel Bldg. op.
Losite Hippodrome, will be open to
the public Tuesday at p. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-15

Don't fail to come to the opening Of
Inc brunswick Pool and Billiard Par.
Tor Tuesday at p. IN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-15
town. W. Va, for information and ar
application blank.
Cow PeasNWith Corn.

Cow PeastWith Corn.
Can COW peas be grown with corn?
Give directions for sowing and name
a good variety?" G. A. X.
Cow peas may be grown with corn
although they are liable to slightly de.
crease the Yield of the corn. They
may be sown broadcast before the
last blowing OF the corn. or sowp
with one horse drill. Sow about l
hn. per acre. The Whippoor-wlll and
early BLACK Eye are good varieties.
Wood Ashes Valuable.
4 A farmefaat Swiss writes the Agirri:
cultural Extension Division Of fhe
College II Agriculture tSha1t .hasiihi als
Greatly Improved mis- land, By The use
q Ee wood ashes Which he Gets from, 4
Fay mill where, al the. Scrap timnibcsir
II burned, :" He' writes: During the
past three years. ! hauled out less
than 400 wagon loads, Which we're
blroadcasted at The rate Fof ten ten to H..
teen loads We're az acre en- Our land is a
saidy,lyeltb%' efdsfgnd vas barry run
down. The ashesI have greatly iii.
creased 'ouf'y 49g' espeGiafly Oh all
kihds ofGerman' ,nlllet."Q M" .e4ir
ina 10, s,I New Bulletins, s''. 30, 5,a'
a7Ae. Agricultural, Extension, ,Dlyii,
iiQn OF the College Of Agriculture has,
Issued "a bulletin on the agricultural
extension work of West Virginia.
This, bulletin fully explains agrlcul
tural schools are held for farmers in
various counties, the boys and girls
agricultural club. work, the farmers
demonstration work in horticulture
farm crops and testing OF fertilizers.
and other forms OF work that the col.
lege is doing for the farmers.
The bulletin on "The Apple Orchard
From Planting TO Bearing Are" has
been reprinted by the Agricultural Ex.
tension Division. The request for this
huiietin has beer so great that the
first issue OF $4,000 has been distribut
ed. Every farmer In West Virginia
should have both or these bulletins
which are free. Address a most card
10 the Agricultural Eytrnsion .DIvi
sion, Morgautown, w. Va, and secura
them. %. /.
.'r N gu
A Favor'te Apple Recipe.
brown Betty.-(To serve four PEI
sohs') .." tH
Material. d= Vt"
Dread crumbs .......... i Gun
brown sugar u Gun
Apples chopped .......2 Guns
Cinnamon ............. q teaspoon
Cloves ............. 1-1G teaspoon
Or few nutmeg pratirgs
'"tter .,''...'.'..... Y tablespoon
Method'-bueer q deep dish, put
III layer OF crumbs, then layer Of
chopped apples, halt}otsthe sugar. wa
Ter ana spice; repeat put crumbs on
lcp' cover dish, putin slow oven and
alioW 1t 10 COOK for three'quarters Of
all hour or until the fruit is soft; I'M