davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-25

X. III. King, Center.
l.. A. Lay, WAGNER.
Marcus D. Lee, Pulaski.
Warren Long, Tugaloo.
J. ID. Martin, Center,
j. NJ. Medlin, Wagener.
John E. Moore; p pulaski. S,
,sssSl w. 4 IIs dcls j Seneca
j, d. Oliver, Wagener.t
e. l.. Richey, Center.
C. e. Simpson, Tugaloo.
J. o. Smith, Tugaloo
NJ. S. Strlbling, Westminster.
w. d. Taylor, Center.
G. w. Thompson, Walhalla.
j. K. Wright, Seneca.
Petit Jurors-Second Week.
E. B. Alexander, Keowee.
w. NJ. Barrett, Tugaloo.
p. Y. Bitter, Walhalla.
]. G. Boggs, Center.
A. II. Brewer, Keowee.
w. II. Brewer, Wagner.
Monroe Carver, Tugaloo.
John l.. Chastain, Keowee.
w. H. Compton,, Seneca.
j. r. Grow, Keowee.
V. n. Dalton, Seneca.
r. A. Edwards, Wagner.
J. R. Fricks, Tugaloo.
j. G. Gillison, Clemson College.
j. n. Grant, Seneca.
w. A. Grant, Center.
Ed. Harden, Walhalla.
J. Fulton Hunnicutt, Keowee.
w. II. Leathers, Center.
|. F. Lee, Wagner.
J. II. Martin, Center.
H. X. Morgan, Keowee.
J. B. Norton, Seneca.
w. w. oliver, Wagener.
Harleston Orr, Keowee.
r. l.. Patterson, Center.
o. w. Pitts, Tugaloo.
A. p. Richards, Pulaski.
ID. Ryland Shelor, Wagner.
w. II. Simmons, Center.
r. L. Sisk, Wagner.
Noah Tollison, Keowee.
J. B. Tompkins, Center.
Louis Vollrath, Keowee.
l.. c. Wilson, Keowee.
Ed. Woolbright, Center.
Petib Jurors-Third Week.
l.. f. Alexander, Keowee.
Geo. NJ. Ansel, Walhalla.
n. II. Carter, Pulaski.
w. P. Carver, Keowee.
w. F. Casey, Center.
j. d. Cater, Keowee.
w. O. Crenshaw, Center.
j. E. Barrett, Tugaloo.
Joe n. Davis, Wagner.
L. e. Deaton, Keowee.
n. r.. Dyar, Keowee.
Thos. NJ. ElrOd, Seneca.
b. NJ. Fisher, Whitewater.
NJ. B. Gosnell, Seneca (Town.)
w. A. Grant, Walhalla.
G. M. Hunnicutt, Keowee.
Thos. w. Keaton, Wagener.
f. d. King, Center.
J. A. Lawrence, Tugaloo.
Thos. Lumpkin, Seneca.
w. p Mason, Center.
T. J. Meredith, Center.
j. G. Mccoy, Seneca.
J. j. McLeskey, Westminster.
A. A. McMahan, Seneca.
j. II. Porter, Tugaloo.
w. e. Rhyme, Westminster.
l.. r. Robins, Chattooga.
j. l.. Shelton, Seneca.
i. NJ. Shirley, Tugaloo.
Leroy Slaton, Walhalla.
JEFF ID. Smith, WAGNER.
A. p. Tannery, Tugaloo.
c. E. Walters, Tugaloo.
II. III. Whitehead, Keowee.
j. e. Woolbright, Seneca.
The March Term OF Court
iii be presided over by Judge Joh
. Wilson, of Manning, and Solicito
rector A. Bonham, of the Tent
ircnit, will act Officially here for TN
,st time, as the division of the Tent
ircuit has been passed upon favors
1y by the present session of the Ger
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30

visiting here. Mr.. lobe preached in the
church here Sept. ls, and all we're glad to
welcome him. In October he will take
charge of St. Peters church, Cambridge,
Mass.
Richard Hamor, of Manchester, n. H.,
has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Lucy
Hamor.
Andrew Alley, of Berkeley, Mass, has
returned home, after visiting his sister,
Mrs. Susan NOVEL;.
Miss Rebecca Trott, OF Bucksport, who
has been visiting her niece, Mrs. Maud
Arey, is visiting in Ellsworth.
School began Sept. IA with fifty-four
pupils. Teachers, Miss Dorothy Searles,
grammar, and Miss Sadie Mcfarland, pri-
mary.
Mrs. Susan NOVEL;, who has been very
i'll at her home here, has been moved to
the home of Mrs. Mabel Mcfarland at
Salisbury Cove.
Sept. %. ANNE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30
WEST SULLIVAN.

Mrs. Mida Joy went to Bangor Monday.
Mrs. F. e. Pettingill is visiting in Ban
gor.
Mrs. Nettie Thomas has gone to Boston
to visit her daughter Helen.
Everett Crocker and wife visited rela-
tives in Stonington recently.
Miss Minnie Bunker, who has been
away during the summer, is home.
Miss Virginia Mayer has gone to Gin
cinnati, o., where she is attending school.
Miss Ethel aodgkins, of Hancock, is at
the home of ID. A. Patchen and attending
high school.
Miss Helen Frey, Harold Wilbur and
William Higgins have been guests at the
the home OF r. <. Pettingill.
A. B. Hsvey and family returned to
Caribou last week; also B. Il. Havey, who
returned after few days visit.
Miss c. Belle Lawrence, who has spent
the summer at the home OF Capt. J. K.
Mitchell, returned to Allston, Mass, Sat-
urday.
Charles Clapham and wife made the trip
to Nicolin in their automobile last week,
accompanied by Mrs. g. NJ. Farnsworth
and Mrs. g. A. Phillips.
Gent d NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30
SULLIVAN HARBOR.

Mrs. George Noyes and children have
returned to Pressure Isle.
Harriet Corners spent the weekend
with her sister in Northfield.
Mrs. Charles Allen has returned from a
visit to her daughter at WaterviIle.
Miss Alice H. Scott, OF Ellsworth, was
guest Of Mrs. James MeynelI Sunday.
Robert Lincoln, of Cambridge, Mass,
was recent guest at Charles Simpsons.
Sorosis will meet Oct. 16. Supper at 6
O'Clock. Mrs. c. A. Stimson and Mrs.
Charles Ward, mstrons.
Rev. w. a. Durham, OF Franklin, will
occupy the pulpit Sunday afternoon, in
exchange with Rev. R. II. Moyle.
The ladies' aid society will hold sale
and harvest supper Tuesday, Oct. 6. at
District hall. Noyes' orchestra will fur
nish music for dancing in the evening.
Sept. 2S. I'll.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30
NORTH LAMoINE.
ANON.
Sept. &.

Mrs. A. L. Gray spent several days last
week at West Eden and Der Harbor.
Hollis E. Austin and family visited Mrs.
Austin's brother, MIR. Ingalls,, at fremont
last week.
There was no school in this district last
week owing to the illness OF the teacher,
Miss Eunice Coggins.
Samuel Eaton, who has spent the sum-
mer with relatives in Brooklin, returned
last week to his boarding place at Hollis
Austin's.
d. Y. Mcfarland and wife and George
II. Coggins and Mrs. S. J. Young attended
the meetings of the Baptist association at
Hancock last week.
Prof. Raymond Mcfarland and wife are
receiving congratulations on the birth OF
a daughter, born Sept. 20 at their home in
Mlddlebury, VT. Eleanor Grace.)
Sept. IS. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30
SUNSET.
sept. Is.

Ralph Lufkin is building winter porch
for B. B. Raynes.
Mrs. Henry Roberts and family left for
New York Thursday.
Mrs. A. T. Small has returned from a
weeks visit in Camden.
Pearl and Donald Knowlton have re-
turned to Haverford, Pa.
Lewis Sylvester is having fine resi-
dence built on the road to Dunham's point.
MRS. Wesley Moody went to Lincoln
Vile Monday, to join friend on her way
to Cliftondale, Mass.
Two members of the summer colony
have purchased Raynes point of Francis
Lufkin, on which to build bungalows.
Laura Stinson has gone to Birch Harbor
to teach. Ellen Snowden teaches the Sun
set school and Evelyn Small at South Deer
Isle.
The Hancock County Association OF Con-
gregational churches will hold fellow
ship meeting here Oct, 8, afternoon and
evening.
The NJ. W. B. society thanks Mrs. T. l..
Olmstead for the gift of sixteen books, and
the National Geographic Magasine, added
to the list OF magazines given by Mrs.
Olmstead for several years.
Sept. q. SADIE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30
NEWS
SOUTHWEST HARBoR.

Mrs. Joseph Kelley, OF Midway, Mass,
with her little daughter Mary, has been
visiting her parents, William Lswton and
wife.
Mrs. Everett GiIley went to Bangor
Thursday, accompanied by Mrs. Gilbert,
of the Cameron cottage, who. with other
members of the family, will leave for her
New YORK home this week.
Henry Inman and family left for At
ianta, Ca, last week. Before leaving Mr..
Inman gathered large part of the SPLEEN
did blossoms of his fine garden, remem-
bering many friends, especially invalids,
with beautiful punches.
Mrs. Henry Tracy, who has been in poor
health the past year, left Friday for
Brunswick for an extended visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Lawton.
Some of the flower and vegetable gar
dens got badly nipped by frost Sunday
night. Coming at the clearing OF the
rain, people were unprepared for the frost
king.
The home Of Capt. Frank Hopkins, in
lISulOu, WIS pu oatuIoll hno
the scene of quiet festivities in honor OF
the eighty-third birthday OF Mrs. Caro-
line Moore, formerly OF this place, who
was greeted by daughters and other
family friends who came laden with
birthday cake and other good things.
Mrs. Julia Msrson and daughter Geneva,
Mrs. Clara Marson and Mrs. Geneva
Gregory, came to Southwest Harbor Sat-
urday and took an automobile ride to
Trenton, where they we're joined by Mrs.
Ben Moore and daughter, Arthur and
Mildred GiIley and daughter, with other
guests. They found that their mother,
lively and brisk In spite of more than four
score years, had, with the assistance Of
Mr.. Hopkins daughter, made ready the
ducks, chickens and other materials Of a
banquet for Sunday. Mrs. Marson,
daughter and sister will spend few days
here before returning to Boothbay Har-
Dor.
Sept. Is. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30

after long illness, at the age OF eighty
years. Mrs. Hutchins was woman Of
beautiful charter, a loving and devoted
wife and mother. She had been tenderly
cared for in her last illness by her sister,
Mrs. WEIGH, of Sorrento. She leaves a
husband, one son-Ferd, and four grand
children; one brother-w Wallace Coggins,
and two sisters, Mrs. Trip, of Waterville,
and Mrs. WEIGH. The sympathy Of many
friends goes out to them. The funeral
was held Monday afternoon. at tine house,
Rev. p. A. A. Killam officiating.
Harry Maddocks and wife, of North
Leeds, are visiting their mother, Mrs.
Carrie Springer.
Sept. Is ANON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30
NORTH SULLIVAN.

Rosa Havey is visiting Winifred Gray in
Orland.
Nora Butler is home from Northeast
Harbor.
Alvin Wentworth and Frank Hooper re-
turned home from Caribou last week.
Everett Jellison, Charles Watson and
Edward Webb have gone to Stonington to
work.
James E. Havey and Earl K. Jellison
have gone to Presque Isle, and Arthur
Scott and Madison Gordon to New Hamp-
shire.
The seventh annual convention of the
Pythian Sisters was held with Puritan
temple, No. 50. West Sullivan, Friday
evening, Sept. IS, Mrs. Maria Havey, D. ID.
q. c., presiding. Mrs. Eva q. Maxtield,
G. C., of Yarmouthville, was present,
also Mrs. Evangeline Locke, chairman OF
deputies, and Mr.. Locke, OF Hollis Center,
and Mrs. Wheeler, of Crystal temple, Dex-
ter. There were also present twelve menu
bers from Evangeline temple, of Mil
bridge, five from Nakomis temple, Cherry
field, and four from Halcyon temple,
Prospect Harbor. delicious supper
was served at s O'Clock by the members OF
Puritan temple, also light refreshments
at the close Of the convention. All parts
of the ritualistic work were exemplitied
by members of Evangeiine and Puritan
temples.
Sept, q, Ri.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30
OBITUARY.

The homes in this place, as well as ad-
joining towns, were saddened when the
news reached here that Willis G. Crimmin
had met his death by shooting himself
through the head with revolver.
Mr.. Crimmin was born in this town
about forty-two years ago, and lived here
until his young manhood. He is remem-
bered among relatives and schoolmates as
bright, attractive boy. with the ability
to make friends wherever he went. In
1894 he married Miss vara o. Googins,
and they built them a home in Sullivan,
where they lived for a time. From there
they moved to different places, following
his business as stone-cutter, finally going
to Northfield, VT, where be, met his death.
Besides his wife and two children, Rich
ard and Doris, he leaves bis mother, Mrs.
brothers and two sisters. His brothers
are John, of Seattle, Wash; George, Of
winterport; Lester, OF Haverhiil, Mass,
and Harry, of Ashland, n. Il. The sis
tiers are Mrs. Lucy Ball, of Hancock, and
Mrs. Rosa Penney, OF Bangor. The be-
reaved ones have the sympathy Of all in
their sorrow.
The remains were brought here and laid
beside his father in the family lot. Flu
neral services were conducted by Rev. g.
Mayo, of Franklin. The flowers were
many and beautiful. The family were all
present at the funeral except the brother
in Washington and the sister in Hancock.
1t seems hardly right for the friends OF
Willis GIendon Crimmin to have to sub
init to such reports of his death as have
come to our county and State papers from
the Vermont papers, and make no effort to
rectify them.
The article in last weeks AMERICAN
headed "Maine Man Suicide, of course
referred to him, though the name should
have been Willis G.
Sept. %. A FRIEND.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30
HANCOCK POINT.

Ora Jordan and wife have moved home.
Fred Phillips, of Northeast Harbor, was
in town last week.
W. A. Crabtree is in Massachusetts, Wis
itipg his son Arthur.
Mrs. Peasley and daughter Caroline
have been at Portland on a visit.
s. c. Penney and wife spent Sunday with
their parents, 9. A. Penney and wife.
Livonia Phillips went to Nicolin last
week to spend the day with her father,
w. II. Phillips.
played The Ellsworth team at the North
Ellsworth fair last Thursday.
Sept 2S E.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30
WINTER HARBOR.

Mrs. Clara Bickford is visiting at
Gouldsboro.
Several from here attended the Baptist
convention at Hancock on Thursday and
Friday Of last week.
James Weber and son Calvin are doing
bungalow at Prospect Harbor.
Friends of Nathan Bunker regret to
hear of his continued illness in Boston,
where he went for treatment.
DR.. j. s. Bragg, wife and son Morris
left last week for Providence, r. l., max
ing the trip by automobile. Mrs. Cora
Guptill accompanied them as far as Bos-
ton, where she will visit relatives.
Sent 26. s,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30
M'KINLEY.

Miss Florence Sanborn has returned to
Jonesport high school.
Messrs. Rogers and Stanwood, OF Bos-
ton,are back for more work on the factory.
Capt. Charles Robbins, schooner North
ern Light, landed salt for P. w. Richard
son & Son last week.
w. P. Murphy is at home from Bar
Harbor hospital, where he underwent q
serious operation on his knee.
Sunday mails, also the Colts Island
Dor, will be discontinued after Sept. 30.
Schooner Emma McAdam, Capt. John
e. Robbins, unloaded coal for Under
wood this week. The coal pocket has been
enlarged recently.
Mrs. Allen Black and Mrs. F. L. Man
chester spent the weekend at Bar Har-
Dor. Mrs. Van Tanner was housekeeper
during the absence OF Mrs. Black.
Annie Colt has purchased the Under
wood office, and L. j. Norwood moved it
last week to the field back OF Oscar
Bragg's residence. Miss Colt will convert
it into dwelling.
Mis- Hazel Closson, OF Bernard, and
Fred F. Bickford, of Boston, were married
Saturday evening at the parsonage at
Manset, Rev. Mr.. Dresser officiating. The
bride was dressed in white crepe and
messeline and carried bouquet of pinks
and fern. A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents. About fifty
were present. The bride received many
gifts. Refreshments. including huge
brides cake, were served. The usual
serepading and hazing were enjoyed ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bickford have the hearty
good wishes of their many friends.
Sept. Is. p M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30

Every little item in ,ho
try yard which can be n.y. poal'
good use should be car ~. @
looked after. Take care - aiy
pennies; the pounds will ,e ,as
after themselves" Is p0k
known and perfectly tina ~ W
ing. To succeed In the poul,s'
business. as In any otbar s,
ness. every item of expena,,n ,..
must be watched very carasans
indeed. We can learn d nsa aas
lesson In this respect from -.
French neighbors. who bars wv
saying that everything come.
ed with a fowl Is Of value -
cept the craw. "a
The French peasants mana,.
to get a good deal mora an.
their fowls than we do, tn -
feathers are always carefulls
collected and stored o.,
value is attached to the mannra
From the legs and feet a dali
cious jelly Is made. The comb
and wattles are picked and sols
In jars. and from the liver Of
fowls, geese particularly, thers
Ii manufactured pate da =,
gras, a delicacy Of great valus
In England the people are uo,
30 thrifty. and they attach less
Importance to these Seemingly
unimportant details.--Amer,ean
Agr1culturist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30
w EST HANCOCK.

Mrs. Sherman Mcfarland is visiting in
Boston.
Mrs. Watson Springer visited friends in
Hancock recently.
Mrs. Ed. Achorn, who has spent the
summer here, has returned to Boston.
Mrs. Claude Willard, Of Steep Falls, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Miles.
Melvin j. Milliken, of Bar Harbor, Wis
tied his parents, II. c. Milhken and wife,
recently.
Mrs. w. K. Springer and Mrs. Fred E.
Milliken were in Bangor last week for a
few days.
Sept. Is. ID. p. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30
COREA.
SADIE.

Capt. Mitchell, OF the schooner Rescue,
discharged salt for Roy Stewart last week.
Miss Alma Stewart is home for weeks
vacation before returning to Higgins
classical institute.
Ralph Stewart, while working on his
engine, had his arm hurt badly, and will
not be able to use it for some tipe.
A. II. Graham, who has been preaching
here four months, has gone to Boston to
take up his studies for the ministry.
Rev. A. P. Macdonald, coast missionary,
gave a lecture on tuberculosis Friday
evening, and held services Sunday even
ing.
Sept. Is. &.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30
The Garden Webworr1.

Reports that the garden weo~o.n
Is seriously inJuring alfalfa nave vi
received by Geoge A Dean ent rs,
ogist of the Kansas State Agricu', a,...
college and experiment station.
insect has several times been founu
serious enemy to alfalfa In halsaS
1t may also attack corn and gas.s.
truck. The complete life cycle % -.
moth occupies about a month ID W.
summer, and in Kansas there u NV
three or four generations year. -
eggs are laid on the food plant, a.
when they hatch the worms Dessh
feeding and spin fine weo'
gradually envelops the plant ...a
The trouble Is not usually ho sts
Professor Dean says. until the pt q
are seriously injured. AS soon q. ,,,t
II observed the alfalfa should pe ,,,o
In order that as much of IT as poss,D -
may be saved for hay. II 1t is iaH ~
the web and the droppings o.
worms II should not be fed 70 no ras
but may be fed to cattle. the ~ .hs
feed normally on the pigweed. anu ,sts
blowing Of infested weed nelos u s,sS.
autumn or winter and thorough ui ass
ing of alfalfa will largely controi a.
pest. On garden crops It may o 18th
stroyed by spraying or dusl'ns
parh green or lead arsenaps.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30
SALISBURY COVE.

Miss Myrle Sleeper, teacher here, spent
the weekend in Bar Harb Dor with her pa
rents.
Mrs. Nathaniel Ellis Young, OF Port
land, is visiting Mr.. Young's parents,
Capt. P. Fl. Young and wife.
Leon l.. Smith and wife have returned
from Portland, where they attended the
wedding of Mr.. Smiths sister, Miss Helen
Smith, last Monday afternoon.
Sept. Is. R.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30
WEST FRANKLIN.

George Coombs is at home from Good
wins siding.
Blanche Caller is here frcm Pembroke
for few days.
Attic Smith, who has been on a yacht
this summer, is home.
The road commissioner has been doing
some good work on the roads.
A crew is filing in across the mill pond
by the side of the bridge. Instead of FILL
ing up where the gravel is put, the bottom
OF the pond has come up above the water
away below where the gravel is being put.
Sept. %. CHEER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30
ASHVILLE.

Owing to the rain, rally day at the Ash
vile Sunday school will be postponed I'M
til Oct. 4.
Mrs. Leman Albee gave a rarty Friday
evening, for the young people. fine
time is reported.
There was sale of ice-cream at Pettee's
store Saturday evening, by ladies OF the
Wednesday club.
Curtis and Orman Leighton, who have
been employed at Bar Haroor through the
summer. spent the weekend with their
mother, Mrs. Fanny Leighton, before GO
ing to New York for the winter.
Sept. Is. PHGBE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30
Feed Rack Easily Made

A feed rack like the illustrau"
shown Is made from odd pieces u
boards which can be picked up on af
most any farm. For four head y.
horses plan a rack about twenty 'ess
long. Make the frame of poles .
planks. The ordinary rack is aOo,'
four feet high. Cut the pieces OF O0aiu'
the right length and nail them on Gu.
ways or. properly speaking uprisns
Match them evenly and you VIII nav
perfectly tight rack. THIS u 'Hs
least expensive type to build WIZ. .ss
it Is desirable to have back TOT US
rack 1t Is made from two FOOT poa.s-
nailed to the tops of the four foO' Wy
ights.-Homestead.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30
c0TT0Ny MAPLE SCALE


sHSsO ooshFuCttNo Fe4tS.
Shade trees OF the soft mamie ana
box elder varieties. which have m,.
tered so much from the cottony mania
scale during the past two years may
be freed from these destructive pest,
II they are thoroughly treated this fall
with cheap homemade oil spray.
When the trees are dormant-that "a
after the leaves have fallen-is the
best time to wage war on the scale
A most effective remedy consists Of
a kerosene emulsion made according
to the following formula: Kerosene
two gallons tcoal oil. lamp Oil; whale
oil or laundry soap. oDe-half pound;
soft water. one gallon.
Dissolve the soap in boiling water
then remove from the FIRE, add the
kerosene and thoroughly agitate the
mixture until a creamy solution Is Oh
tanned. This can be done By pouring
the mixture into the tank OF a spray
pump and pumping the liquid through
the nozzle back into the tank. This
forms n stock solution, which must
be diluted before using. In order TO
make 10 per cent solution. which d
the best strength for spring spraying
add six gallons OF water 10 one gallon
Of the solution and agitate thoroughly
before using. For the fall spray. for q
80 per cent solution. add TO each GAL
Ion Of the stock solution one and one
third gallons Of water.
The cottony maple scale affects
wide range of trees and shrubs, but b
rarely dangerous to any except the
soft maple and box elder.
Remedial measures are not always
necessary against this pest on account
Of the numerous parasites or enemies
which usually hold II in check But
1t seems from past experiences that the
scale appears periodically every sn
or seven years. lasting for a year OF
two until the parasites multiply sun
GENTLY to gain again the upper hanc
and control II for another series Of
years.--James G. Sanders, Experiment
Station University Of Wisconsin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30
CENTER.

j. Wilson and wife, of Penobscot, are
guests of Mrs. j. II. Turner.
Miss Gladys Higgins is home from
Northeast Harbor, accompanied by friends.
Herbert Butler, who sustained injuries
Of the arm and shoulder by fall from q
bicycle last week, is better.
Misses Gladys and Grace Gray have re-
turned from Northeast Harbor, and have
resumed their studies at Southwest Har-
Dor high school.
Sept. 25. 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-30
PARTRIDGE COVE.

Arthur Eaton has returned home from
Northeast Harbor.
Mrs. Ethel Eaton is with her daughter.
Helen Preble, in Sullivan.
William Emery, jr., is employed in
Pressure Isle for the winter.
Mrs. Mary A. Whitaker, OF Boston, is
visiting at Henry Bartlett's.
Mrs: William Emery, jr., went to Hart
land Thursday to visit her parents.
Mrs. Mary Lord, OF Surry, and daughter
Sept. Is. HUBBARD.