davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-27
Answers to Common Inquirers About
The Army Worm.

Answers to Common Inquirers About
The Army Worm.
1.-What is the army worm?
An insect having four life history
stages, Ia eggs laid on food plants;
(b) caterpillars resembling corn ear
worms (worms) which hatch from
these eggs; (c) pupa; When the cat
I erpillar becomes full-grown, it goes
\ into the ground and changes to the
' resting stage or pSpa; (d) moth'
which comes from the pupa.
2.-Why called army worm?
Because when the caterpillars are
very abundant they travel in droves,
and this suggests the name.
3.-What are its food plants?
It has a large number of food plants.
1t has a preference for vetch and
tender grasses. From these the cat
erpillars migrate to corn and cotton
and other cultivated plants including
garden crops. 1t is fond of the pods
of vetch.
Has the insect appeared yet this
season?
Yes, in Calhoun county.
5-Will it do as rouch damage as
last season?
The natural enemies are numerous
and while it appears that they will
. reduce the succeeding generations this
J should not be depended on.
6-How many generations sea-
son?
~Eour.
when first seen what should be
done?
Kill the worms as far as practica-
BILE by one or more Of the methods
suggested below or others that the
situation may suggest.
S.-When confined to a field OF
.vetch or grass can they be prevented
from spreading?
Yes, you can plow a deep furroW
around the field and when the worms
pile up in the furrow drag
a log through it. Poison the
adjoining margin of corn and
cotton fields. Craze the infested area
heavily. If ground is level use heavy
roller. If road or driveway sepa-
rates the infested from the threatened
crop, use drag in killing the caterpil-
lars when crossing. Cut and cure the
infested grass for hay if far enough
advanced and plow and plant to
another crop.
9.-When crop is generally infest'
ed, what can be done?
Dust poison.
1O-What are the poisons?
Arsenare of lead, Paris green and
London purple are best in order
; named.
l1.-How much poison is used per
= acre?
About two pounds, less for very
young cotton and two and half to
three pounds for cotton more than
three feet high.
12.-How is powdered arsenate of
Iced prepared for use?
1t is ready for use when purchased.
1S.-How is Paris green prepared?
By mixing it, equal parts with air
slaked lime.
14-How is London purple prepar-
ed?
Same as Paris green. 1t is not re-
commended except in extreme emer-
gencies.
15.-Is there danger of burning foil
age and injuring plants?
Arsenate of lead does not burn.
F., Paris green and London purple may
burn more or less severely, therefore
powdered arsenate of lead is emphati-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-27

For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
and sure eAppetizer. For adults and children. SOC.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-27
No. 666

This is prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or cHILLS g. FEVER:
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then az a tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not Gripe or Oicken. 2Sc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-27

Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DIR.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c SOC, S1.00
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19

precht This individual
self white robe wig So
rea ne presents himself at the
MN and he INQUIRIES whether each child has been and
not Knech Rupht gives
Belgium about carrying paper stars with lighted
candle IN the center from Christmas Epiphany
OF the natives OF Alaska belonging procession
hsure of star covered with brightly
village stopping at each house where ts m %sh n
rsd come in and take refreshments They
is kept up through Christmas night is varied
men and boys who destroy their stars and while
sna0n the the children nehehsm nep he
players are mainly concerned which il a
% oef themselves little about the
The old yue log still endures in certain marta
Europe an outsrowth the
h0 goa Thor Among the savOnan Europe
Christmas on h @ h ceremony Some
n n5o ss selected so but
eS So S ih hewers must wear gloves
ana cross three times thy take care that
ON % % head on the fresh stump which they
serves to put under the cream will be- rich and
After sprnklng the log with barley to insure GOOD on
or nS Goms year is ready to load the
The housewife on the lookout for she sees coming
chairs which are not brought the log has been
and it received at the doorway m me log is brought into
turn shake over him some SaT Tes times They
served he dTas the log the Of chain wo n
threei
cut and leaned
with is e 'ney remain crowned
Inc og must Do paid marked everybody nm n tb - ~
good luck Is to be the and No cry
proacn pareooed unless he condemn himself 70 R
suffering feet " H'NnSei 10 a whole years
Christmas eve is distinguished feasting and IL visitor - -
win from 10
for which greeting he places three wound around %
SILVER IN the bottom so
the meal and when everybody % eshng or
ungulshes them with bit of " ne mousse eS
ncerning
oEaues and many curious beliefs practices % %
some can be traced 20
inc Origin OF DINERS unepanab very many prove 70 h sour
preceding he introduction
touched upon above only FEATURES briefly
10 s one DAY There Is no other the ahnt ses relating
ana obseryances there
~ WHICH ID regarded
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19
MANY Advantages for
/ Big City Boys
Br MEYER BLOOMFIELD

Aood Primitive the word that quite describes the
hes life which the kindergarten for martyr
The handicapped city boy has much his favor though the want
Sf the things he ought have gng that many fine and
@omen devotng their best bring fuller life within reach Of the
somng citizena
Outside Of benghted localities where infant still
sacrificed to cotton and glass Molocs good the
people has made provision for books In
sur cities and towns there opportunities for the boy which
Soud have made Lincoln think himself prince could he had
aase of them.
This syng that city boy everywhere everything which
his right to have There not nearly enough play spaces and
seatbg cities and though schools Splendid
boy must work hard stay many forced
10 leave before they have shaped Of hemse
snd to their fellows
Ii only by contrast that city today well
But with still higher outlook from point Of thorough
going justice and good WILL ask for bo
that doing all that highly civilized people
nco gaunt environment hard school begin life in That
Hid not make Lincoln could not break him. have broken
life; that about all it How he
soove his unove setting and before his fellows the saints
at the world the which the ponder
While backwood need clearing the overcrowded metropolis
re is much need of heroic stuff there and the challenge it
at Lincoln knew The conditions which growing child in
almost city of 5000 people ideal The forces
r good without competition opposite
me tender nature of the child the battle-ground the conflicting
en,ent There social tugowar child the
prize.
There thankful opportunities that city pro-
tides schools bath houses and engh
sned who studying the needs children
called for patriotism and o than do these days of transition
from isolated living cooperative living their
fellows well the leaders the
doing with streets with the things
that rob the child of its heavenly prerogatives
The log cabin boy has thing
Each of destiny The Lincoln type passed away
the boy world. Let us do away with
the things that check the growth of ua.seo YS&r9Xd
this priceless national wealth
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19
UI How Some South
IAmerican Girls Work
BY EDWARD CROSS. London. Eng.

and finely chseed features extraordinarily
the afternoon nhe shopping districts when the wealthy and fashionable
and senortas parade they constitute spectacle
quite enrapturing
In both these towns there employed assistant
the street cars They active in moving about and selling tickets
passengers preferred them in this
respect having found that there less the
to feminine fngers
In Bolivia too the take the foreigner
fetching footgea It the Paz to have their
boots made in Paris and these beauties will them
almost to their knees The
ondn short exposing in their whole length the
boot which nine times Of the Tby
naking picture to which o his back
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19

carols for several
nights before Christ
mas.
Similarly in some OF
the country districts In
France the children
make the rounds of the
village, carrying a lit
tie cradle on their
backs and singing
carols for pennies.
Santa Claus is not as
familiar a figure In
France as he is among
us. There, instead OF
hanging up their stock
ings to be filled by him,
they place their shoes
In front of the fireplace
on Christmas eve, so
that the Christchild
may leave their pres
ents In them.
In north Germany,
however. It is not the
Christchild who gives
the presents. but his
servant. Knecht Ru-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19
II Novel Manner of
Avoiding Family Jars
By Waller B. Palmer. Pi,,.bursh. Pa.

talk far from it, laugh and chatter all
Gnson; the reason therefor being this:
We naturally bunch well meaning but touchy
friends would politely call high strung sensitive people, enemies
appy and when to discussing tngwe
Intentions all around each member of the family hold
spnon pretty strenuousy and pretty vigorously while
truly very happy family yet when had got fairly
Of those dscusve sessions could spoil
and to make ourselves, all around, pretty miserable.
business rule positively
prohibiting discussion of troubles table; results thus far
nnostf elicous
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19
ha" TSr~f@d

Some of the most beautiI
full women in the world; r
think, are to be found in
Chill. In Santiago and
Valparaiso the women, even
of the plebian class, with
their flashing black eyes.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19
Days Of Whaling
q Are Not Passed
BY THOMAS H. MASON. Boston. Mass.

whales The oil amounted to 1000 tons and valued
90 England 20 tons Of whaebone to France.
There only company present doing business whaling
Chile Their equipment comprises three steam whaling
used during the floating stations the
rruispo aton If oil and wtaebone to Europe
Tire Whaling boats the company range from III feet
spgh and 80 10 Each equipped machine
gun thai fires explosive hapoon
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19

In that very readable book,
abraham Lincoln, the Boy
and the Man." we get a pic-
ture of young Lincoln's sur.
roundings which contrasts
strangely even with the most
unfayored Of city neighbor-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19

sASao needs repetion
and one hesiates fear mar 49,
simplicity Of the original narrative &
story of origin Of the observance Of Christmas is
auo sn %uDans .s W . d %y be
with tie day ~ G.
without stopping consider whether az
S Sn Significance s than they now have We trim the
sit down to big dinner
all there is it. "n' " JUST the CHRISTMAS Gus
es % h iTo peIS hT which seem snms such an In
th o nS Cec CeFemoas in which very many of them had
pot Of traditions and
contemplation countless variety of
an good sized book a's so @ ~e e a1
church. much they might have desired
s n pagan ns practices from the Of religion perforee
mposSs to put an end them they wisely decided
onss them insisting too which they
which remained pused their Objectionable
m 5 n ss @ % " can aSd sss
they
the nativity One thing certain and that
Sudea as in California and it quite unlikely that the
have rSs ssmD n a a by .s n nSs those e
Egypt about zoo d. when May 20 the date mentioned From that
Dns s @E a up te ms of cy'0''0m the fourth cen
This date not chosen entirely without The
the ve and heat and life has been of
SHIPPED the directly who regarded manifestation
extremely that at that time
influence OF the gods powerfully
pes on turning to chstan should Ak the s e s
acknowledge the
and
of the powers evil
that while
pe cudss the festival was public sacrifice before
time all
prevailed and
greeting similar to the modern Merry holiday
schools law The
with
themselves calling
children custom to which particular
mica OF children down present
haspre
cakes
either
practice all
which important
Of particular generation
When found growing
qualities Of potent potent
matter o comforting privileges
In
the time when Ansga preached
hope and wide that
bough and they finally found the balsam
cherished
into he old customs
Chrsts
Christmas carols NAV be
England. where "a
troops OF men and boys called the waits
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19

The days Of whaling are
not passed. Strange to say
that just at present one of
the best fields for whaling
is in Chile. The reported
catch for the past season in
the southern seas was 400
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19

We have adopted a new
rule in our household,
namely, that there shall pos
itively be no discussion Of
any troublous subject dur
ing dinner, nor for one hour
thereafter. We don't bar
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19

ring the beauty and simplicity of the original narrative
The story of the origin Of the observance
quite another thing however and be approached In
more mundane spirit We take part in the time honored
customs which intimately associated with tie day
without stopping to consider whether they their ncep
ton In the Christmas idea whether had any
other significance than they have. We trim the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19

HERE are two days OF supreme importance to
all christendom when. matter what the
difference in creeds, the whole Christian world
untes in the observance OF what are rightly
regarded the most significant anniversa.
rles in the year. On Easter and Christmas all
the churches are at one.
The story of the first Christmas is so uni.
versally known that IL needs no repetition,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-08
SHERBROOKE.

Rev. Rorvik preached another good
sermon to his congregation Sunday.
He was accompanied by his family
and they and others were entertained
at the 0. Fl. Olson home
Treasurer Erickson and family
autoed to their farm in Primrose twp.
Sunday afternoon.
G. H. Gilbertson and wife spent the
afternoon with friends in Primrose
twp, Sunday.
Mrs. E. E. Baldwin was visitor
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. W..
Vadnie Saturday evening.
Mr.. Neeland, Of Minot, spent. the
latter part of the week with friends in
East Sherhrooke. Mrs. Neeland,
who has been guest at the J. M.
Cooper farm the past several weeks
returned home with him, her health
being much improved.
Prof. Hard of the A. G. of Fargo,
B. M. Kraabel and M. B. Cassell OF
Hope, j. w. Conner, NJ, Norswing,
S. ]. Peterson, e. E, Taisey; B. j. &
g. J. Long, OF Finley, met with the
County Commissioners Monday ir
interest OF the soil survey of Steele
County.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-08
JEERs STRENGTHEN SUICIDE
Paris Crowds HowIs Of DerIsIon Drive
Man to Make Third Attempt on
~ Own Life Success. .,

Paris.-Divesting himself Of his
coat, young carter named Pierre
Chabot climbed on the parapet Of q
bridge over the canal at st. Denis,
just outside Paris. He was about to
leap into the water but passersby in
tervened. Struggling desperately. the
man freed himself. He was pulled
back second time, and then when he
brutally repulsed woman who threw
her arms round his neck and implored
him not to commit suicide. the crowd
released him.
When he finally stood on the ledge
above the water he hesitated and the
attitude of the spectators suddenly
changed. They reproached him with
cowardice.
Go on; take header" they shout
ed. The man would have turned back.
but rather than face more Jeering he
let himself fall into the water and he
drowned.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-08
SCARED CHILD COUGHS UP PIN
Physicians Were About to Seek u
With x-Ray Apparatus In
Hospital.

Philadelphia-Scared by an X-ray
apparatus which the physicians Of the
Germantown hospital were about to
use on her, Ida Caruso, 21s years old.
of the rear of "a Armat street, Ger.
mantown, was seized with q At Of
coughing and was soon relieved Of .
two-inch pin which she swallowed
last June.
The child was suffering from the
pin, and her father, Dominick, car
ried her to the hospital. The doc,
tors could find nothing wrong and do
termined to take an X-ray photo
graph.
When she saw the pin. which had q
black head, and is Of the variety used
for fastening wells, the child's mother
remembered that the little one had
swallowed it last June.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-08
BALDWIN NOTES

Miss Ella Larsen spent most of this
week with Mrs Will Sowden.
| Rev. and Mrs. Bendelow and
daughter were among those who at
tended the Steele County Sunday
School Convention in Hope Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Neagle are re-
joicing over the arrival of baby
girl born Saturday morning.
MIR. Tom Major of Hope was in this
| neighborhood on business Monday.
| Mrs Nelson and daughter Anna
transacted business in Luverne Tues.
! day afternoon.
w. ]. Smith transacted business in
! Hope Tuesday.
Last Friday Baldwin School No.
celebrated Arbor Day. Although the
weather was somewhat disagreeablc
they succeeded in making a few i'm
provements in the yard and planting
a few seeds.
The Misses Katie and Emma Nc
Kay drove to Pil]sbury Saturday.
Mrs. Keaple, Mrs. Nelson and Anna
were afternoon callers at Will Sow
den's Tuesday.
Rev. Bel.delow and family spen
the most of last week at the NorthroI
home near Luverne,
Miss Catherine Roney and Ida
Nelson attended the Sunday Schoo
Convention in Hope Saturday anc
Sunday.
] The w. G: Sowden and Nelson
families and Miss Ella Larsen were
Sunday visitors at the Keagle home.
Mrs. Dan Drowley visited with hel
sister Mrs. Neagle Sunday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-08

Sheriff. Long and Attorney Satire
of Finley, were in town Wednesday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Elliott accom-
panied by Mrs. N. N. Lunding called
on friends in town Wednesday of las
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Oxton anc
children of Finley, were visiting ir
town the last of the week.
John Newell and j. D. Parkmar
were greeting friends al the Count,
Seat Monday.
Judge and Mrs. Moote, Edna, Mis-.
Shaw and Ida Devlin were visitors OF
Mr. and Mrs Geo King Sunday.
D w Vadnie and wife spent Sunday
at the A D Williams home.
| Albert Hilstad is spending few
days with Auditor Mustad.
Iver Seim, of Finley, was doing
business here on Tuesday.
Attorney P o Sathre and VIM Bar.
clay went to Hope on business Tues.
day afternoon:
Howe Anderson mingled in Sher.
brooke business circle Monday.
G j Mustad, V Anderson and d
Parkman made a pleasure trip to
Blabon Tuesday.
Supt. Newton visited schools in
Colgate twp Tuesday and Wednesday
Register of Deeds and wife were in
Finley Tuesday
E. p, Still was in town Monday on
school matters.
Mrs. VIM. Goodno was caller in
town Monday evening.
j. o. Collins is helping with the
work on the Goodno farm this week.
A. j. Hornecker and Mr.. Peterson,
of Pickert, spent a pleasant evening
in town Monday.
John r. Palfrey of Riverside twp,
came to Sherbrooke Tuesday. bring
ing one wolf and ten cubs, receiving
the bounty amounting to about $40.
Sam Linn, of East Sherbrooke,
drove in from his farm Tuesday.
Prof. Bilden, of Hope, made his
regular visit to Sherbrooke Saturday
to instruct the band boys.
Mrs. Moote and Mrs. Vadnie were
callers at the homes of Fay Allen and
L. G. Anderson last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Elliott an6
daughter. Hattie, visited at the John
Oxton home of Easton twp, Sunday
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-08
NEW PAPER IN NEW YORK
Gotham Writers on Strike Get St
out-say It Has Circulation
Of 100000.

New York.-A newspaper made III
appearance on the streets of this city.
and, according to its publishers, On.
joyed first issue circulation of 100.
900 copies. 1t was written and edited
by the Jewish newspaper men who srs
on strike and is four pages, seven
columns to page. Most of it's IN.
formation was about its makers strike
against the Jewish dailies. The strik.
ers themselves became newsboys in
the streets. Il
A second issue was promised for
later and the writer's who walked out
demanding more money and shorter
hours say it will be published at inter.
walls until the strike ends. Tha9
named 1t the Jewish Press.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-08

Ifyou want up to. date Partisan
styles, go to Miss Reed. She
will show you the latest and give
you full value for your money.
Special prices on Saturday. Ask
to see the famous Stewart"
corset.
If you want to sell your farm
list with w. H. Northrop, of
Luverne, who is now associated
with one of the best land CON-
panies in the state. 6-3t
If you are in the market for
an automobile, don't forget that
w. Fl. Northrop is agent for the
Everybody's Car, the Ford. 6.3t
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-08
SCHOOL NOTES

The youngsters are having more
fun with our track apparatus than the
high school boys.
Four men from the high school have
been entered in the Interscholastic
Meet at Fargo this week. Cassell in
the weights, Wood and Iserninger in
the distances, and f Ray in the
sprints. Whether all will be sent has
not yet been decided
The class in German III has taken
up the study of "Einer muss heiraten'
1t begins to look like base ball.
Several of the aspirants for the town
team We're out Monday night and
were "hitting where they ANTI
Our sprinters are consi dering TAX
ing Harry Ehred with his new motor
cycle on as pace maker.
A complimentary set of "The
Riverside Readers" and copy of
"English for Secondary Schools has
been received from Houghton, Milf
lin Co. and placed in the library.
We hear from reports of the Boy
Scouts that we are to have some
likely looking material for track
work within a year or two when they
get into the high school. Good work!
Keep it up.
The first year class in Mechanical
Drawing has completed the work for
the year and the class time has been
given them for other work.
The first grade has very interest
ing japanese Corner this week.
! The following pupils we're given
blue cards last month: Cassell,
Mary HELEN; Doyle, Ida; Brende.
muehl, Lydia; Lockwood, Albert:
Smith, Eugene; Fuller, June; Wood,
Anna; Smith, Lucille; Pepper, Mary;
Beckerjeck, Adelaide; Stevens, Or.
vile; Wood, Lottie; Fuller, Lucena
Hanson. Dorothy; Lunding, Nellie
Lockwood, Ruby; Lunding, Franklin;
Husome, Winifred, Taplin, Frank
Fulmer, Ruth; White, Mary; Egar
Lloyd; Carpenter, Olive; Lockwood
Ella; Kraabel, Donavan: Fuller
Alice; Clutter, Irene; Baldwin, Glady!
Baldwin, Francis; Iseminger, James
Soldal, Sylvia; Reck, Anna.
(Too late for last week.
Miss Alice Gray has been confine.
to her bed for the past week and i
not yet able to return to her schoo
work. We hope that her illness vii
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-08
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

"My sisters husband had an attack
of rheumatism in his arm" writes Q
we'll known resident of Newton, Iowa.
"I gave him bottle of Chamberlain's
Liniment which he applied to his arm
and on the next morning the rheuma-
tism was gone" For chronic muscu-
lar rheumatism you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain Liniment
Sold by all dealers.