davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-23
LATE WORK WITH
STRAWBERRY PLANT
Cultivation Should Be Continued
Until Compelled to Stop
by Cold Weather.
CBy NJ. N. EDGERTON.J

We should still continue to keep the
cultivators going in the strawberry
bed. In fact we discontinue tillage
only when compelled to do so by rains
or freezing weather.
We consider this work of special
Importance If the fall season be in any
wise dry. Not only is this tillage nee.
essary in order that proper moisture
conditions be preserved, but the sur.
face should be kept loose, so that air
may be freely admitted, conserving
those conditions favorable to the pro-
cesses Of soil life which change the
elements of plant food from an insolu.
BILE to soluble form, that is to say
put 1t in such shape that 1t may be
assimilated by the plants.
There are many who fail to recog,
nize the Importance Of this late tillage,
or, recognizing it's Importance, fail to
put their knowledge into practice.
Having started in well we believe in
running we'll to the end.
Stray weeds should be kept out
also. Ihey are nuisance. Even un'
der the best of culture they will creep
in, seeming like "Jonah's gourd" to
grow up in night.
With the matted row systems weeds
are likely to give no end Of trouble If
the soil is badly invested with weed
seed.
This small late growth, though
seemingly not of any significance, as
sumes great proportions during the
spring months If not removed, and
there is no time quite so favorable as
the late fall months in which to do
the work.
There is another task in connection
with strawberry growing that should
not be neglected at this time of the
year: surplus runners should be re-.
moved. An unnecessary plant is as
much out of place in a strawberry bed
as a weed.
All of this work and care calls for
stick-at-it-iveness. The grower must
not become weary in we'll doing IL he
would reap the greatest rewards.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-23
tBy VIM. sTUARTJ

The codling moth, which is by far
the worst apple pest. may be quite
effectively combatted by thorough
spraying with some arsenical poison
just after the blossoms fall. Arsenate
Of lead used at the rate Of two pounds
ter satisfaction than paris green be-
cause 1t adheres better and does not
injure the foliage.
The moths emerge early and the
female soon begins to lay its eggs.
These are not as has been commonly
supposed upon the fruit, but largely
on the under side of the leaves. Care
full studies have shown that about
nineteen-twentieths of the eggs are
deposited upon the leaves. the balance
being upon the bark and fruit. The
earliest deposited eggs hatch in about
ten days. While the later ones take
only about half as long. AS soon as
the larva matches it begins to mi
CRATE toward the fruit, and having
reached it usually enters at the point
Of least resistance, which in its imma-
ture stage Of development is through
the calyx opening. A knowledge of
the life history Of this pest enables
the orchardlst to spray his trees In
telligently. He knows that the weak
point Of resistance is in the calyx or
blow end Of the fruit. Here then Is
70 uni1f % okf Oh hn All tho
calyx end Of each apple upon the tree
with a poisonous spray, the most of
the larvae will be destroyed before
they have an opportunity to gain ac-
cess to the interior structure Of the
apple. Hence he should spray within
the first week or ten days after the
blossoms fall or before the calyx
closes up and the apple begins to
point downward. The nozzle used
should throw the liquid with enough
force to drive the spray liquid into the
end of each apple. One thorough
spraying at this time has been found
to give over 80 per cent. of worm free
apples. A second spraying three or
four weeks later is recommended. The
first spraying for codling moth can be
combined with the second for apple
scab, by adding the arsenical poison
to the bordeaux mixture.
The curculio and apple maggot are
much more difficult pests to combat.
Frequent and thorough sprayings has
demonstrated the possibility of very
largely controlling the injury caused
by the apple and plum curculio. Till
age and sunlight are two effective aids
in the suppression of the curculio, as
is also the destruction of all fallen
fruit.
There is no known remedy for the
apple maggot. Preventive measures
such as the destruction of all fallen
fruit are the only means of suppress
sion that can be employed. OF course
good tillage and judlcious pruning and
spraying materially aid in lessening
the injury to the fruit Arsenical
poisons are not effective.
The sucking insects are best COM
bated by spraying with contact insec-
ticides. Kerosene emulsion. soap So
'utions or tobacco infusians for the ap.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-23

three bottles and 1t made me well and
strong and avoided a dreadful opera
ton. l now have two fine healthy chill
dren, and / cannot say too much about
what Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. ~ Mrs. LEE
MANGEs, R. F. D. 10, Mogadore, Ohio.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out a sickly, half
hearted existence, missing three-fourths
of the joy Of living, when they can find
health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound7
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health Of thousands Of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, inflammation,
liberation, tumors, irregularities, etc.
II You want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnll-
dentlaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by .
woman and held In strict confidence.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-23
He'd Called Seventeen.

Jim was a new porter in the hotel.
and he was putting in HE first night
at his new and responsible position. 1t
was five in the morning. and SO Jim
had done all he was told, and was get
ting on splendidly.
Call II and A." commanded the
night clerk az he looked over his call
sheet. Jim obeyed. After he had been
gone for considerable time the clerk
went up on see II he had called the
rooms designated.
We'll" sighed the new porter, whom
he found on the third floor, 1--WE got
seventeen of 'em up, but I haven't
started on the other four yet."--Na.
tional Food Magazine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-23
Ohio D. of c.'s Elect.

Cincinnati. - The Ohio division.
Daughters of the Confederacy, elect
ed Mrs. A. s. Porter of Cleveland as
recording secretary. Other officers
elected are: e
Mrs. w. B. Sells, Columbus, presi-
dent; Mrs. J. B. Doane, Cincinniti, first
vice president; Mrs. H. l.. Connor.
Cincinnati, second vice president;
Mrs. Herman Soemmans, Columbus,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. B.
Taylor, Cincinnati, treasurer: Mrs.
Henry West, Cincinnati, historian;
Mrs, Herbert Black, Cincinnati, reg.
istrar.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-23
SOME GOOD DISHES.

Fruit Layer Cake.--This is a rich
cake, but is most delicious and may
be used on company occasions when
something especially nice is desired.
Cream a cupful of butter, add two cups
of sugar and six we'll beaten eggs, two
and half cups of flour, cup of milk,
teaspoon of vanilla and three tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. Beat
we'll and bake in three layers.
FilIing.--Boil two cupfuls of sugar
until it threads; pour over the well
beaten whites of three eggs. Beat
we'll and add half cup Of citron
shredded fine, half a cup of finely
shredded figs, one cup OF chopped rails
ins, one pound of blanched almonds
chopped. Spread between the layers
and on the top of the cake.
Spanish Bernado.-Wash, skin and
cut into small pieces two pounds Of
bass; have ready five potatoes peeled
and sliced, two onions sliced, half a
can of tomatoes and a quarter of a
cup of catsup. Arrange in a deep
baking dish, first the fish, then the po-
tatoes then the onions, and last the
tomatoes. Pour over the catsup and
cut two tablespoonfuls of butter into
bits and sprinkle over the top. Salt
we'll, and add few dashes of red pep
per. Bake three hours, well covered.
Sea Foam.-Dissolve two cups of
sugar in half cup of water, then add
half cup Of table sirup and boil un.
til little dropped into water will
harden. Pour the hot sirup slowly
over the we'll beaten whites of two
eggs, beating until it will hold its
shape when dropped from the spoon.
Add nuts and vanilla and pour out
into a creased pan or drop by spoon
fuls on buttered sheet
Ralsin PIe.-Fill a pastry lined plate
with the following: One cup of seed
ed raisins, two eggs we'll beaten, half
a cup Of sugar, the rind and juice Of
half lemon and cup of water. Gov
er with crust and bake half hour.
IeEk- N,<t.<N
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-23
MORE GOOD EATS.


Make a rich biscuit dough, roll 1t
out in a thin sheet and cover thickly
with chopped apples; roll up and cut
in slices about two inches thick. Place
in a well creased pan and pour over
the following sauce: Mix a table,
spoonful of -four with a cup Of sugar.
add cup of boiling water, a table
spoonful, of butter and a grating OF
nutmeg; stir until 1t thickens, then
pour over the dumplings. Bake in a
hot oven. Serve with cream and
sugar.
Banana omeIet.-Put two table
spoonfuls of sugar into an omelet pan,
shake 1t about 30 that it covers the
entire bottom. Cut a banana in slices
and lay on the sugar, heat gently to
melt the sugar and fry the banana.
Turn the slices and heap in the cen
ter of the pan SO that they will form
a layer on the outside Of the omelet.
Put in half tablespoonful Of butter,
then the beaten yolks. letting 1t cook
a bit before adding the white of two
eggs. AS soon as the whites are added
fold the omelet and serve. s.
Corn Bread, Southern Style.--One
pint of sifted corn meal, one pint Of
thick buttermilk, two eggs, two tea
spoonfuls of melted lard, one tea
spoonful Of salt, one of soda. Mix all
together and beat well before adding
the soda; then add the soda dissolved
in a tablespoonful of hot water. Stir
we'll and pour into a hot buttered bak.
ing pan.
silver Cake.-This may be one we
will enjoy reading over; but not many
will feel they can afford to make 1t:
Take a pound Of sifted flour and add
1t little at time to three-fourths of
a pound of creamed butter; add a
pound of sugar to the whites of six
teen well beaten whites, then add to
the butter and -four, four teaspoon
fuls of baking powder is added to the
flour. Stir with the hand until all are
well mixed. Add a teaspoonful each
of lemon and vanilla or any flavor de-
sired. Bake in paper lined pan in
a slow oven until well baked. Ice with
boiled frosting. This cake is worthy
the name of wedding cake.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-23
Twelve BOYS Face Judae.

Canton.-Twelve members of the
Canton high school Bible class faced
Judge Quinn in police court on a
charge of disturbing the peace and
destroying property.
The complaint was made by DR.. H.
e. Phillips, who alleged that the boys
had invaded his home, taken food
from the kitchen, damaged the prop
erty and had dragged his daughter
from the house. The youths admitted
all of the charges excepting that they
had mishandled Miss Phillips, who,
they said, had come out of the house
of her own will. They were dismissed
with warning.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-23
SaNinn the Manure.

In properly handling barnyard ma
nure, the farmers can save or lose hun
dreds of dollars annually. A manure
heap is a hotbed of bacterial activi-
ties. Some of the nitrogen is formed
into ammonia and passes into the air;
this is a clear loss. Some is trans
formed into nitrates, which are SOL
uble
These are washed out by the rains
and sink into the soil or run of into
the ditch; this also is direct loss,
Some is formed by bacteria into nj
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-23
LATE PRESERVES AND PICKLES.

After all the fall canning is done
one finds few of the late fruits and
vegetables just coming into market.
Malaga grapes at ten cents pound
are not too expensive for a few pre-
serves for variety. Wash the grapes
and seed them by cutting an icision
with scissors, and remove the seeds
with a bodkin or darning needle. Fill
cans with the grapes and pour boil
ing hot pineapple sirup over them.
The next morning drain and boil down
the sirup until thick. Pour again over
the fruit and let stand again over
uight. In the morning drain again,
boil up the sirup, add the grapes. and
when boiling hot seal. This is deli
cious used in fruit salads, gelatines,
desserts and punches.
Red Pepper JelIy.-Crush and mash
ripe red peppers and place them in a
double boiler set in cold water. Put
over the heat, and as the water be-
comes hot. the juice will gradually be
extracted. Let it cook until no more
juice can be squeezed out. Measure
the juice and add equal measures Of
sugar. Mix and boil until it threads.
Turn into glasses and cover with para
fine. This jelly may be used as one
does fresh peppers in salads and
made dishes.
Cranberry Catsup. - Press four
quarts of stewed cranberries through
sieve; add to three quarts three
pounds Of sugar, a pint of vinegar and
a tablespoonful each of cinnamon,
nutmeg, cloves and pepper. Boil TWEEN.
ty minutes and seal.
Spiced Beets.-To seven pounds of
sliced boiled beets take four pounds
of brown sugar, pint of vinegar,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-23
What She Remembered.

A Wellington girl was asked what
she remembered about the Sunday
school lesson and admitted to her
mamma that she remembered moth.
ing but the last song. "Well, what
was that?" the mother asked. Bring
ing in the Sheets" the daughter said.
Kansas City STAR
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-23

deeper into the tree and by the third
season have penetrated almost II not
quite to the heartwood. To remove a
second or third year larva it Is neces-
sary to make use of a stiff, somewhat
flexible wire. After removing the
castings from the tunnel opening, the
wire is pushed upwards or down
wards in the tunnel, as the case may
be, until the borer is encountered; in
this way much cutting and conse-
quent injury to the tree may be
avoided.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-23
pou Adopts Rabbits.

Unwonted affection between ami
mails of different species is evidenced
near Gortin county, Tyrone, Ireland.
A local farmer named Fleming, has a
female fox terrier which was deprived
of her two pups when they were four
weeks old. Two weeks ago she was
out hunting and came on rabbit
burrow in which were bunnies two or
three days old. Three of these the
dog carried carefully to her kennel,
and since then she has been rearing
them.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-23
Boy Dies. Mother Arrested.

East Liverpool. - Donald House.
holder, ten, died here, following
punishment alleged to have been In.
flicted by his mother. The woman
was arrested on an affidavit filed by
her husband, and in the mayors court
was released under $500 bond.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-23
Lo,hxlat Made = nrouch. /.

did yea ever meet a lobbyist?"
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum. did
he offer you money!" "No. was al
ready convinced Of the merits Of his
proposition. He borrowed ten dol
lars."-Washington Star.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-23
IeEkE zk@,<e.eA-.
Like American Music.

American music is popular in Rou
baix, northern France, where the win
dows in several stores handling shee,
music are devoted to the display oI
popular dances, including glides and
one-steps.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-23
parental Effort

What are you working so hard
for?"'T want to provide for my boys
future" replied Farmer Corntossel. Il
want to lay by enough wealth so that
/ can leave Josh this farm for q golf
course"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-23

They're Called "HeIp" by Courtesy.
This is large house you have"
said Mrs. Pozozzle to Mrs. Puzuzzins.
DO you have to keep much help?" "I
keep two" cooed Mrs. Puzuzzins, but
they're not much help"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-23
Oldest S. s. Teacher Dies.

Alliance. Mrs. Elizabeth Cham.
bers, 81. Oldest Sunday school
teacher in America and one of the
original abolitionists, died at her home
at Bayari, near here.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-23
All ORIGINALLY Latin.

Alma is Latin word meaning fos.
tering, cherishing, benign. Alma ma,
ter means benign mother. Apex meana
the tip, point or summit OF anything.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-23
Run.Out Earma-

One Of the surest and best ways to
build up run-out farm is to keep a
good herd of cows. and to put every
pound of manure back on the land.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-23

female troubles and
bearing down pains
that 1 could not
stand on my feet
long enough todo my
work. The doctor
said / would have to
undergo an opera
ton, but my husband
wanted me to try
Lydia E Pinkham's
ege table Com
noiInd frat 7 knOlr
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-23

trates and these nitrates are attacked
by another species of bacteria which
change into nitrogen gas, which passes
into the air and is lost.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-23

THE fortune teller at the garden
party told me l was soon to get mar
ried."
Il guess she told that by the fete
line
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-23

Upon what meat doth this our Caesar
feed that he hath grown so great.
Shakespeare.
Half the Joy of life is in little things
taken on the run.
Who has no inward beauty, none per-
ceives. though all around is beautiful.
Dana,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-23

The ornaments of a house are the
friends who frequent II.
Back of the loaf Is the snowy flour.
And back Of the flour is the mill;
And back of the mill are the wheat and
the shower
And the sun and the Fathers will
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-23
MRS. MANGES
ESCAPES
OPERATION
How She Was Saved From
Surgeons Knife by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Mogadore, 0hio.-'The first ttwoyears
] was married ! suffered 90 much from
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-23
7SaHoKTOI[NR
l1ABHNEz{$I
| ..SXW ~ & az 81 Il
W

YE, to the leavening, but
4 here's yet In the word here
hIter lne kneading. the making of the
cake, the heating OF the oven, and the
baking. Nay, you must stay the cooling.
too, or you may chance to burn your
mouth. Shakespeare.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-23

Cake is to the appetite what mirth is to
the melancholy.
A clear soup, bit of fish, n couple of
entrees and a nice little roast. That's my
kind of a dinner. --Thackery. ,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-23

Sowing at Right Time.
Sowing at the right time is long
step toward q profitable harvest.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-23

LEARN SHORTHAND BY MAIL. from q
court reporter. Most scientific and successful
method ever devised for teaching this fine
art, Easy terms Position secured. VIII r.
Perry. SO University st., Nashville. Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
FRENCH SCHOLARS IN U. S.
Will Lecture in Three Of the Larger
Universities.

NEW YORK, September 2o-Three
noted scholars from the University OF
France arrived here today to deliver lee.
lures in American universities in ex-
change for Americans who have gone 10
France for a similar purpose.
The foreign professors are Louis Al
lard Of the Paris Conservatory who will
90 to Harvard: Pierre Boutroux of the
University of Poitere. who w.n lecture
on mathematics At Princeton. and Jean
Il. Perrin of the French faculty OF
sciences, who will lecture chemistry
at Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
CAMPAIGN ON AGAINST
BURLESQUE COMPANIES
Movement for Prosecutions
Under White Slave Act Is
Begun in Chicago.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHICAGO. September 20.-Nation-wide
publicity accorded the Diggs-Caminetti
white slave prosecution under the Mann
act in San Francisco has borne unusual
fruit III Chicago. As result of the
California case. Chicago promises TO be-
come the central point of country wide
federal prosecution.
A campaign aimed at buriesque and
musical comedy companies has been
launched by four men. all prominent in
reform circles. The leader is Arthur
Burrage Farwell, secretary of the Hyde
Park Protective .associa.i lion and presi-
dent Of the Chicago Law and order
League. Associa ted with him are ". y.
Hallan, former member of the Chicago
vice commission and member of the
American Vigilance Society: George \.
C:itten. chairman of the vice conditions
committee OF the Chicago City Club. and
Russell Wiles. an attorney.
Exhaustive Inquiries Made.
Mr.. Farwell. leader OF the Chicago re-
form investigators. said:
We are not prepared to show our
complete hand as yet We have made
exhaustive inquiries fer some time AMI
are satisfied that our Investigations VIII
lead to data and evidence which will
warrant convictions under the Mann act.
We are not through. Additional prose-
cutionS may follow under state statutes
in cases in Chicago where illegal per-
formances are given.
The possible ramiticat;ons Of the prose
cution propaganda are said to be un-
limited.
1.-The case of a certain theatrical man
ager in the south is on record" said
Assistant District Attorney Charles,
where man was sentenced under the
Mann act to years in jail for having
connected with his concert company
young woman who played part and
served drinks in a music nall. She told
her predicament to an acquaintance who
reported the case. The girl had not
been molested morally. but the supreme
court held that despite this fact the man
who had installed her in a place which
tended to her downfall was violator OF
the white slave act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

shipyard.
For many years Crowell x -lhaiiow oil
Boston have been among the largest
owners OF sail tonnage and haze been
slow in adding steamers TO their fleet
year two ago the steamsh.p Peter
II. Crowell was built for the firm. and
October 4 next they will send overheard
AT Newport News their second steamer
which is 10 be named Lewis Is. Thurlow
after the junior member of the firm. Ii
Is stated that the firm has now decided
I" follow others and viii replace vessels
OF its feet as they are taken from Inc
list with moder-. cargo steamers design
cd principally for the coal trade, but III
ted to carry an. kind OF cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

command of the schooner and will op-
crate her IN the bay and coastwise trade.
The Qnillan was built at Bethel. Del, III
1894 and is 1868 feet long. $50 feet beam
and s.S feet deep in the hold. She reg,
listers 1871 gross and 1S7 net tons.
Nane Bros. of Baltimore have pur-
chased one-Sxteenth of the four-masted
schooner the Josephine, which is lying
at Baltimore repairing damage received
by going ashore on the North Carolina
coast.
Sales of vessel property. employed on
Chesapeake bay and its tributaries. re-
Gently made were recorded in the Bal
timore custom house in the past Week
d : follows:
Steamer Atlantic. l. tons. from East
ern Shore Development and steamship
Company, To Edward -. Eooz. 81.
One-half of schooner Thomas Thomas
80 tons from Samuel e. Atkins to
Michael McNamee, So.