davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-30
GARDEN FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Quick Growing ls Secret Of Tender
crispness Of Salad PIants-keep
the Soil Moist.
CBy L. e. CHAPLIN,


Among less common sorts aspara-
gus-beets are very desirable, as the
entire plant may be cooked for greens
when young, or the large ribs and
veins from the older leaves may be
cooked and served as asparagus.
Brussels sprouts belong to the cab
bage family and the tiny heads that
form on the stalks are more delicate
in flavor than most cabbage.
Kohlrabi seems like cross between
a cabbage and turnip, but If cooked
when young and tender has a favor
like cauliflower.
fictitious (corn SALAD may be sown
furnishes one of the very early spring
salads.
Endive is another very fine salad
plant. and the seeds may be sown as
late as August for plants to use dur
ing the fall.
Dandelions, Of the improved. large
leaved sorts are among the finest sal
ad plants, and II cut freely for use
there is no danger Of their becoming
a nuisance.
Celeriac (turnip rooted celery is
finer for fiavoring soups than the
stalk-celery, and may be served in va
rious ways.
Leeks are as easily grown as onions
and being less in flavor are more de-
sirable for some purposes.
Winter onions are very desirable
because of the fact that when once
planted they come up year after year
as soon as the frost is out of the
ground, and are ready for use in two
or three weeks.
The Egyptian winter onion, or the
perpetual tree onion are among the
best of type because they are more
hardy than some.
Okra is less we'll known than 1t
should be. 1t is fine for use in soups,
stews and salads.
Most gardens have rhubarb plants,
but it is worth while to start few
roots Of the "ever-ready" sort that fur
nishes fine stalks during the entire
summer and fall, if given water during
very dry periods.
With all these land other salad
plants), quick growing is the secret of
tender crispness and to secure it, the
soil must be rich, and have plenty of
moisture.
Catalogues and seed packets fur
nish cultural directions and are ex-
plicit and easily followed.
Drilling for Sunlight.
Drilling grain north and south lets
the rays of sun reach the young clover
and timothy plants easier than when
the grain has been sown broadcast
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-30
CULTURE OF ALFALFA CROP
II Hay Is Fed on Farm and Manure
Returned to Soil Little Fer
tlllty ls Lost. 5,

An alfalfa field will yield on an
average 5000 pounds of cured hay
per acre in one season. This cured
hay will contain about $3.50 pounds
OF dry matter. The number of pounds
of each Of the four most important
ash constituents removed from an
acre by seasons crop OF alfalfa hay
as compared with clover hay, is as
follows: Potash-alfalfa 200 lbs,
clover Sc; hosphates-alfalfa So lbs.
clover 80; lime alfalfa SO lbs. clover
rs; magnesia- alfalfa % lbs, clover
II.
Alfalfa draws most heavily on the
lime and potash, resembling clover
In this respect, but because Of its
heavier yield per season. greater
quantity of these ash constituents is
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-30
Opportunity for the Crane.

What makes you stand on one foot
and move your shoulders in that
way?" asked the snipe.
Well" replied the crane, there's
no chance Of my learning to sing, so
I'm practicing to see il I can't be-
come a classic dancer"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-30
priIIIna for sunIIaht.

Drilling for Sunlight.
Drilling grain north and south lets
the rays of sun reach the young clover
and timothy plants easier than when
tho grain has been sown broadcast.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-30
WAGON SHED IS CONVENIENT
Driven Through and Vehicles
Left In Proper Places.

All farm buildings should be con-
structed with view to economy in
expense and convenience in use. A
most excellent wagon shed is so con-
structed that the teams may be driven
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-30
DEAD IN ADAM,
ALIVE IN CHRIST
All UnrlghteOusness Is Sin. y
Wages Of Sin DEATH
PASTOR RUSSELL AT SEA.

All Gods Work Is Perfect-Adam
Alone Tried For Life or Death.
Adams Family Born In a Dying Con-
dition-Difference Between Permit
ting Sin and Causing Sin-Human
Depravity Test to the Angeis-The
Purpose of lsraeI's Law Covenant.
The Purpose Of Jesus Desth-The
Church Alive In christ--in Training
For the Work of the Next Age.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-30
Daily Thouoht,

When we look into the long avenue
OF the future and see the good there
Is for each one of US to do, we realize,
after all. what beautiful thing it is
to work, and to live and to be happy.
Stevenson.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-30
Keep the Kidneys Well
Health is Worth Saving, and
Some Mount Holly People Know
How to Save 1t.


Many Mount Holly people take their
lives IN their hands by neglecting their
kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Weak kidneys are respon-
sible for a vast amount of suffering and
i'll health-the slightest delay is danger
Gus. Use Doan's Kidney Pills remedy
that has helped thousands of kidney suf-
ferers. Here is Mount Holly citizens
recommends ton.
Mrs. J. L. Rossell. as Washington st
Mt Holly, N. j., says. "The first
symptom of kidney trouble that
noticed was pain across my back and
sides. The kidney action became ir
regular and l had dizzy and nervous
spells. finally used Doan's Kidney
Pills, which got at the Jones Phar.
macy and they cured me of the trouble.
1t has been several years since have
had kidney ailment. l still hold high
opinion OF Doan's Kidney Pills and con-
firm my former statement.
Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs.
Rossell had. Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo. N. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-24
Christian Endeavor AReceptior-Tht

Christian Endeavor AReceptioil-Thc
Christian Endeavorers sof the Presby-
terian church held a delightful So
cial at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Cook, 642 Hamilton avenue, on Fri
day evening. Games werelplayed un-
til late in the evening, when dainty
refreshments were served. This is
the fist of series of good times
planned by these young people for the
coming winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-24
AT THE CHURCHES
Baptist Church.

All usual services at the Baptist
church, Sixth and Holt streets, Sun
day, October 25. Sunday school will
meet at 10 a. M; Frederic Rapson,
superintendent Morning worship, II
O'clock; Pastor A. l.. Kinter will
preach; topic, Usefulness. Junior and
intermediate Young Peoples Societ-
les will meet at $3.50 and 4:30 in the
afternoon. Senior B. Y. P. u, $50.
Evening service, 1880. The pastor
will speak on "Steadfastness." This
is the closing Sunday of Rev. Kinter's
work as pastor of this church. 1t
has been a pleasant and prosperous
pastorate. The prayer meeting will
be held on Wednesday evening at 1880;
topic, Sowing and Reaping." A most
cordial invitation is extended to the
general public,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Yesterday afternoon the first game
of football was played on the High
School grounds. 1t was between the
Seniors and the lower classmen, and
resulted in victory for the Seniors
by score of q to O. 1t was the
first real scrimmage the players have
had and it showed that there was
much excellent, material that could
be developed into championship
team. The field yesterday was in
poor condition, but in spite of this
the game was interesting and in some
places even spectacular. The stars
of the game were Leslie Tilton for
the Seniors and George Herr for the
lower classmen. Other plays who
showed up we'll We're Frank Burger,
Lee Nuffer and Bryan Williams. The
prospects in athletics are very bright
for the High School this year. Not
only is this high school tn elargest, but
IL HdS CIlc UcSC COoCu Ill Cilc Vducy
and also some of the stars of other
schools are attending here.
THOMAS R.. WILSON.
Vote California Dry
Ford Stages
out of San Diego and the coast cit
les are using the Netherway Genera
tor ard are burning distillate, and
are saving 100 per cent on their gas
bill by so doing. This gas generator
will burn gasoline, distillate or coal
oil; will save 20 per cent on gaso-
line CT 100 per cent on distillate; will
burn coal oil as well as either, so
there is no occasion to be caught with
out oil on the road. Will install it on
your car and demonstrate to your
satisfaction before you need pay us
one cent. The price is $3.50 net
the same price as you would pay for
it in San Diego.
DELTA IMPLEMENT CO.,
Adv. Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-24
CITY AND VALLEY

Observe Pioneer Women's Day-The
State of California is today observing
Pioneer Women's Day in honor of the
women who crossed the plains in AZ.
X X X
Fine Large Banner-A Johnson
Eshleman banner has been stretched
across Main street, which is so con-
spicuous that no one can overlook
il, II is in itself an appeal to sup
port these matchless leaders.
X X =
Parent Teachers-The Parent
Teachers Association of the grammar
schools held a very interesting meet
ing at the Olive Street school Fri
cay afternoon. Some of the pupils
rendered an enjoyable program. The
attendance this year is large.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-24

date. He told of the various chem
icals used to ripen artifically and of
the dangers of ripening dates which
have not sufficient development cf
sugar. Il
1t was suggested that mechanical
picker could be invented to pick Ger
tain varieties of dates cheaply, so
that the cheap labor of the Old World
will not make so great a difference
as at present. r.
He discussed varieties and methods
Of packing, showing samples of dates
and the packs used by the Arizona
station.
The meeting was held in the large
implement shed at the Experiment
Farm, which was prettily decorated
for the occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-24
DATE MEETING WAS
A GREAT SUCCESS

The meeting of date growers at
the Experiment Farm at Meloland
was very well attended. Between rs
and 100 people directly interested in
the future of the date industry were
present for the entire program, which
lasted from 10 a. m. to p. m. with
an hour for lunchSa noon.
w. E. Wilsie, president of the I'M
rerial Valley Date Growers Associ-
alton, presided and gave an opening
talk, in which he spoke of the i'm
rortance of organization of date grow
ers 10 direct the new industry. He
told of the work of the Coachella
Valley Date Growers Association,
which has sent a representative to
the Old World to secure offshoots.
Several thousand of the offshoots Of
known and proved varieties have been
imported by that association at a
cost ranging from $3.50 to So each.
Professor A. E. Vinson of the Uni
versity of Arizona, man who has
travelled extensively in the date-grow-
ing sections of the Old World and
who is pioneer in the investigational
work of curing and handling the date,
lspoke of the differences between the
4 date growing sections of the United
States and of the Old World. He said
in part:
"The beauty of the date palm will
be almost as great an asset to this
section as the money received from
the crop. The people of the country
will not come here to rest in an al
falfa field, but people will travel the
world over to ws h1er through date
oasis. The plaI.eNg of the date will
bring the tourists to this country If
large numbers, as is true in cities ir
North Africa, where thousands spenC
the winter visiting the date gardens
Every foot of alkai land and every
) drop of brackish water in this south
western desert country should be uset
to produce dates-dates that will bt
cheap enough so that the fruit vii
be a food for the masses and moi
, simply a luxury for the classes"
The danger of competition with the
, Old World in date production was dis
cussed in most able manner ana
many points of interest brought out
Professor Condit of the University
Of California spoke on variation ant
Standardization" and F. w. Waite
spok. of the insects and diseases af
fecting the palm, and told of the quar-
antine regulations now in force.
Professor Vinson then spoke OF thf
work which he has been doing dur.
ing the past ten years in curing tn;
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-24

las; Robert Hutchison, Charles Oden,
l.. Gibson, C. H. Harbon, W. R. Wal
ton, Los Angeles; Judge Kelly, d..
Wheeler Brown, Ramona.
X
Will Publish School Pamphlet-In
order to show the wonderful growth
of Imperial county schools, L. E..
Cooley expects within a few days to
begin work on a pamphlet to be dis
tributed at the two expositions to be
held in 1915. The booklet will be
full OF interesting school statistics, the
present plan being to illustrate with
photographs.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-24
tCons;dar and Hear Me" (Pflueger) ,

"Consider and Hear Me" (Pflueger), /,
Miss Mccormick, Miss Morris, Mr..
Harvuot and Mr.. Maddox. Christian
Endeavor, $50; street meeting, Fifth
and Main, $3.50. "Dry California"
mass meeting, 1880; address by Harry
Person, "How 1t Was Done in Okla
homa"; address by E. F. Howe, "a
Lesson From Barbarism"; solo, "Well
Make California Dry" by Percie
Thacker; music by orchestra. All are
cordially invited. The Women's Aux
iliary of the Christian Church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. w. G. Conley, 673 Olive
street Gf@ rs
Vote California Dry ~
Cholera Is Spreading.
Geneva, Oct. 24.-The Swiss gov
crnment has been advised of 200 cases
of cholera in Russia and Hungary.
This is exclusive of the cases in the
Austrian army, which.are said to num-
ber many thousands.
Vote California Dry
My tuning and repair trade has
increased so rapidly in the past yea-
that | have been obliged to get an
other tuner and by the guarantee
of $50 pianos to tune l was able to
get Mr.. George w. Markle of San
Diego to come over here and do up
the vast amount Of tuning that is
needed in the valley at this time OF
the year. Mr.. Markle is considered
enc IF the best workmen on the Pa
cific coast and is thoroughly capable
of handling anything in the line of
piano repair work and, no matter how
old or badly worn your piano is, he
can rebuild it and make it just as
good as it was the day you got it.
Mr.. Markle owns and operates large
and we'll equipped piano repair shop
in San Diego and l consider that we
are very fortunate in getting him
over here and will request that thoss
who have pianos that need attention
and want first class work done, tc
leave their orders at my store. Or
account of the climatic conditions ex
4 isting here, this is the proper time
of the year to have your piano tuned
r. l.. Harrell, 622 Main St.-Adv.151
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-24
High Prices for Food Stuffs


il
big
in
musgo ito Europe to
through reduction in the next season..
should
still Imperial Valley
ndwhl ereaize should covatlvey until there
to that demand
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-24

checks in Los Angeles. AT the com
pletion of his sentence here Los An
geles officers were notified, with the
result that Evans was at once taken
to San Quentin.
No Sunday School-At the M. E..
church tomorrow there will be no
Sunday school.
Late Acquisiti0n-Late this after
noon Mayor Swanson was prevailed
On to join the other speakers at the
dry meeting tomorrow evening. His
subject will be "Why l Favor a Dry
California.
X Y
Cotton Loss by Fire-Fire, believed
to have been of incendiary origin, this
afternoon destroyed three bales of cot
ton at the T. d. Mccall ranch in the
vicinity of Imperial. Officers are in
vestigating the case.
New Attorney-Ernest r. Simon is
{. new attorney in FL Centre, having
recently arrived here and opened an
office over the First National Bank.
He has had wide experience in the
practice of his profession in Kansas
and brings fine credentials.
X y n
Youths Rubbed Buggies-Michael De
Soto and Pedro Hernandez, Mexican
Youths, were arrested today by Depu-
~ Jack Graham on charge of petit
larceny. The boys were caught in
The act of pilfering wagons in the1
City corral on Fifth and State streets.
X X X
For Dry State-At East Side school
asst night Charles L. Childers and
Porter N. Ferguson gave able ad-
iresses in behalf of "Dry California"
o an audience of about $50 persons
Tomorrow morning addresses will oe
.,ade at Alamcrio by Attorney Ernest
Z. Simon and f. F. Howe.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-24
Christian Church.

Sunday will be observed at "Our
Own Church Day." and every member
of the church here or elsewhere and
every friend of the church is re-
quested to be present. Bible school,
10 a. m. Preaching by the pastor,
Rev. w. G. Conley, IL; subject, "Bus-
mess Principles in Church Work.; So
10, "Gently, Lord, o Gently Lead Us
(Porter), r. II. Maddox; quartet,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-24

''Dry" Meeting-At the Christian
church tomorrow evening there will
be "Dry California" meeting, at
which there willie special music.
Harry Persosa~will speak on "How 1t
Was Done in Oklahoma" and E. F.
Howe on "a Lesson from Barbar-
ISM"
X X X
s LARGE Piano Shipment-R. L. Har-
rell, valley agent for the Kimball
piano, has just received a shipment of
eighteen of these pianos, nine of which
are players. The new piano is gain
ing il, popularity and according to
Mr.. Ilarren sales are increasing pro-
portiorately.
y + =
Oregon He.el Arrivals-Harry n.
Chesbro, Oakland; Robert L. Ware,
Los Angeles; H. A. George, L. C.
Carlson, San Diego; j. B. Dale, Dal-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-24
MAINLX PERSONAL

Sheriff Ralphkof San Bernardino is
in the city
Sheriff MeadowSfleft this after
noon for caletS6 for two prisoners
sentenced to Imprisonment in the
county Jail by the Calexico city re-
corder.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR EXCHANGES acres in Mil
ford valley for cows. Edgar Real
ty, Ell Centro. 153
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-10

A SUMNER CLOSING OUT of discontinued mod
"A els of the celebrated "Gossard'' front lace
''NIme Marietta ''Alme. Lyra,'' LA Vida" and
"Smart Set corsets. All fresh, perfect. new models.
but numbers that the manufacturers have quit
We place these sale Thursday FRIDAY and Sturdav
at Exactly Half Price. Our expert corsetiere will take
pleasure in selecting the model best suited to your
particular figure. Corset Section, Third Floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-10

cussed when a resolution was read
urging that the labor press be given
the endorsement Of the federation only
after it had received the endorsement
of the central body in It's nome town.
This resolution passed
Called SuffraEet.
An element Of fun was injected into
the morning meeting Wednesday when
!. X. Odle Of Sherman referred to A.
p Hodseu of Houston as "su11ra get"
Delegate HOdseu announced that he
was a suffraget and a militant one,
and hoped to live TO see the day when
women would walk up to the ballot
box in Texas and cast their votes for
better conditions
The special committee which was APP
contract for the 1914 proceedings IS
expected to report Thursday morning.
This committee is expected TO recon-
mend that the contract signed for this
advertising be Cancelled and that no
advertising be inserted in the annual
proceedings.
Woman Pleads for AuxIIiurIes.
MIS- j. NJ Lowrey, representing the
auxiliary of the Dallas Carpenters
union, read an interesting paper at the
morning session OF the meeting IN
which she urged that the auXiliaries be
affiliated with the federation so that
the auXiliaries might be in position
TO advance the cause Of unonism. she
said that her slogan was to live in
union built houses. buy union made
goods and patronize only union men
and their stores.
A motion was made thanking Mrs.
LOwrey and her sister workers for
their assistance and providing that her
paper be included in the record Of the
convention This was passed by a
standing vote of all the delegates. Mrs.
LOwrey also submitted questions for
candidates for governor. asking their
position on equal suffrage an eight
hour law, a child labor law, a compul-
sorry education law, for OF against COM
pulsory arbitration and the referendum
recall and initiative.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-10
MILITANT LEADER
EVADES THE POLICE

London, Eng, June 10.-Mrs Emme-
line Pankhurst. the militant suffraEet
leader, again succeeded during the
night in evading the police who were
closely watching the house in eros
venor square from which she mad Oeen
recently conducting the campaign
against the peace of members
OF royal family at Buckingham palace
and other places.
The raid on the offices Of the Won
ems Social and Political union. Tues
day, like the previous one early in
MAY. did not produce the results eN-
pected by the police. The documents
seized revealed few names OF public
interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-10
OGDEN HAD PROPERTY
THROUGHOUT SOITHMEsI

Houston, Tex. June 10.-Deeds to
real estate worth hundreds of thou
sands OF dollars, but not line IN
dicating that he disposed of his large
holdings by will or that he had any
relatives to inherit his fortune. nave
been found by the temporary admin
istrator Of the estate Of +. A ogden,
who died here suddenly several days
ago. Several Of the deeds have. never
beeo recorded and were found IN
trunks or between leaves Of books
Property in more than dozen states
We're represented by these papers. IN
Guiding Indiana, Texas, Louisiana,
WISCONSIN Missouri. Tennessee. Hi
nois, Minnesota. Arkansas, Washing
ton, New Mexico, Arizona, South Da-
kota and Oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-10
TWO OFFICERS RETURN
FROM FORT HUACHUCA

Col. Francis J. Herman Of the sixth
infantry, and Lieut. Col Frederick
Perkins Of the goth infantry have re-
turned from Fort Huachuca, Ariz-,
where they had been attending gen
eral court martial
Col John Parke. the new commander
OF the goth infantry. is expected to
reach Fort Bliss this evening from
Texas City. where he had been on spe-
cial detail.
The goth infantry IS expected TO re-
turn some time this month from Fort
Wingate. y NJ. where it is guarding
the Mexican prisoners The 18th cav
airy will be ordered from Colorado to
Fort Winsate as soon as the strike
trouble is over there. and the two bat
talions Of the goth Will then be ordered
to FL PasO.
Holmes Cleaning Works, the home Of
"Faultless" dry cleaning Phone 1855
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-10
DEAD MANS DEEDS
SOUGHT IN RECORDS
saIy Brothers and Sisters Invested in
Families. / Invested in Real Estate"
His FavOrite Remark.

Chicago. Ill. June le.-Safety de-
posit records We're searched mere today
in an endeavor to find missing deeds
10 property owned by Francis A Ogden,
the 81 wear old multimillionaire whose
death in Houston, Texas, was made
known Tuesday.
Mr.. ogden was a nephew Of William
3. Ogden, first mayor of Chicago He
laid the foundation OF his wealth by
leasing and buying Chicago property
Immediately after the FIRE Of 1871 He
never married.
MY brothers and sisters invested in
families and children 1 invested IN
farms and real estate" was one Of his
favorite remarks He was known to
have held real estate Of great value IN
Chicago and rich lands in Wisconsin,
Kansas. Georgia, Washington and sew
eral other states He is said 10 have
kept a vaIise full OF deeds to property
in each state but these have not been
found.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-10
OGDEN's NEPHEW WILL
MEET, With OTHER HE

A1buouerGue. \. NJ, June IO.-C. ".
Ogden Of this city. a nephew of Fran
els A. ogden. the multi millionaire
whose death in Houston. Texas. was
announced Tuesday, left here Tuesday
night for Houston to attend a confer
ence Of the heirs. Mr.. ogden said his
dead uncles estate was estimated at
about $4,000, 600.