davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-11
FRESHMEN AND
SOPHOMORES TO
CLASH, NOVEMBER n

Brunswick, Me-, Nov. 10-(SpeciaD.-
The date for the annual Freshman
Sophomore football game has been set
for Saturday, Nov. 81 Daily practice
has begun for both squads and from
the material that has reported the
prospects are bright for an unusual
ly fast and hard fought struggle be-
tween the two lower classes The
Sophomores are holding their practice
on the Delta and are under the di-
rection of Austin H. MacCormick Is,
and Guy w. Leadbetter '16, while the
FRESHMEN are receiving daily coach
ing on Whittier field under the SUI
pervision of J. Burleigh Moulton IS,
and Lee d. Pettingill 1e, The follow
ing men constitute the Sophomore
squad; Capt. Boniface Campbell of
Portland Nathaniel U. McConaughy
of New Dorp, N. Y; Frank A. Hasel-
tine of Pittsfield; Raymond w. Swift
of Augusta: Carleton M. Pike of Luz
bee; Benjamin P. Bradford of Wayne;
James c. Oliver of South Portland j:
Kirk A. McNaughton of Kaukauna,
Wis; Boyd W. Bartlett of Castine;
Frederick j. Corbett Of Boston, Mass.
Edward Humphrey of Portland; sgd
ney NJ. Brown of Webster, Mass; Wal
ter A. Fenning of Lynn, Mass; Robert
n. Fillmore of Old Orchard: William
5. Cormack, Jr., of Newton, Mass
Noel c. Little of Brunswick; Camp
bell keene of Augusta: Frank E. Phil
lips of New Haven, Conn; and Carroll
A. Lovejoy of Woodfords.
Following are the men who are try
ing out for the Freshman team: Capt.
Everett l.. Stanley of East Milton,
Mass. Willard A. Savage of West
Someryille, Mass: Robert c. Rounds
OF Gorham: Verne ]. Wheel Of Rum
ford; William NJ. Bergman of West.
brook; Herman A. Young of Peabody
Mass; John NJ. Morrison of Boise, Ida
no; r. A. Thomas of Westbrook; Man.
fred L. Warren of Westbrook; John B.
F'reese of birmingham, Mass; Franz
lin D. MacCormick of Framingham,
Mass; Percy E. Farnham of Center
Lowell: Paul L. Woodwork of Fair
field; Ralph E. Macdonald of Ports
mouth. n. H.; George S. Nevins OF
Brunswick; and Charles Brown OF
Salem.
1t is well confirmed rumor about
the campus that Dan Coogan, the
coach who turned out the star cham
pionship team in the Maine baseball
series Of 1913 may be persuaded to re-
turn to the Brunswick college and d.
rect the Bowdoin nine of next spring
Cogoan is one of the best known
coaches in college baseball. He has
had wonderful record throughout his
years of coaching, having turned OUT
| winning teams at Cornell, Bowdoin
and Georgetown University, where he
has been employed the past year. With
a man of Dan" Coogan's type at the
head of her team the Bowdon nine
may develop into an aggregation fully
the equal Of that of 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-11
Sporting Nez0s of the Da,

1888 for a pin fall. The summary is a
follows:
Nichols, 70, 81, So, 2S1; Hichborn, ts7, 81
SO. 276; E. Haskell, SO. 102, 100. 81
Penniman, 115, SO, 80, 296; Falconi, 81
Sc. 104. 279.
A question arises as to the validit
Of counting this roll-off as a mate
in the tournament, owing to the pres
ence of two outsiders on the Came.
team. The question will come befol
the bowling committee for adjudica
ton and a decision will be announce
in the near future.
The standing of the con1petin
teams in the tournament, not includ
ing the disputed strings above men
toned, is as follows: avs II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-11
INORR|DCEWOCK


(, There will be work on several can
6idates in the Rebekah Lodge on Fri
day evening.
Il Miss Attic Morrow returned Monday
to Waterville, after being the guest
over Sunday of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Morrow.
y The Boy Scouts took hike to the
home of Milton Knowlan one night
last week, where they were served
with a hot oyster stew, which proved
very satisfying to their appetites af-
ter the long walk.
: Mrs. Russell Eaton of Brunswick
was in town calling on friends Fri
day.
s Miss Margaret Sawtelle of Provi-
dence, r. l., was the guest of Mrs.
Maria Hopkins for a few days last
week
There was an extra large attendance
at the prayer meeting Of the Congre-
gational church on Sunday evening.
Very fine music was given by Charles
Sheaff of Skowhegan and a delightful
vocal solo was rendered by Miss Ruth
Greenwood Of Skowhegan.
Eugene Curry passed Saturday on a
hunting trip at Smithfield, being en-
tertained by Charles Varney and FAM
lily.
The Thimble Society of the Congre-
gational church held an all-day ses-
sion at the home of Mrs. Hattie Pike
on Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-11

terests and gave currency to fresh ru-
mors of a large loan for that country.
Sterling Exchange was lower on light
business and Paris checks and drafts
were merely nominal. More gold was
exported to Canada.
There We're some adverse develop
ments during the day, including a
large decrease in untitled orders by
the United States Steel Corporation
for October. the largest increase in
idle cars for this period of the year
since 1897, large falling off in local
exports and an unfavorable statement
of gross earnings for October by the
Great Northern Railway.
London reported decided stimulus
o financial business. the chief contrib
lting factor being the naval news.
which was followed by a pronounced
drop in marine rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-11
Boston Produce Market

BOSTON, Nov. 10.
BEEF'-Whole cattle Is IL.
SPRING BRAN-2525 q 2575L.
BUTTER = Northern 80 1-2@ "a
western 30@331-2.
CHEESE-New York twins Is 100
II.
CORN-No 2 yellow, 81 IL.
EGGS-Choice 54@55; western 34M
46.
FLOUR-Mill shipment, spring pat
ents, 6100640.
HAY-No 1 grade 23.h0@24.
thanksgiving 15@l-2.
LARD-Pure II ga.
MIXED FEED-26.50@2
OATS-No 2 clipped white, Sc 1l-22.
PORK-M edium backs 27.25.
POTATOES-110@ per two
bushel bag.
SUGAR-Granulate 20 Dbl lots,
SIS.
VEAL-8@16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-11
VICkERY & HILL TEAM
DEFEATS DORMITORY-
THE LEAGUE STANDING

Two matches were rolled at the as
ISOLATION alleys Monday evening. In
the first match Vickery & Hill defeat
ed the Dormitory team by taking three
Of the four points which the match
offered, winning two of the. three
strings bowled and walking away
with the total pin fall The individual
high string went to Cummings of the
Dormitory team when he made 113.
The summary of the match is as fol-
lows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-11
Chicago Produce Market

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.
Difficulty in finding enough vessels
to provide a sufficient outlet for ex-
ports from Gulf cities, had depress
ing influence today on the wheat mar
ket here. Prices although firm at the
close we're 1N11-s to 1-8 under last
night. Corn finished l to 1@1 Is
down. oats Off 1-2@5-s to 5-8@3-4.
and provisions vared from unchanged
figures to a decline OF 81 IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-11
yIcKERY & HILL.

A second match was scheduled to
be played between Gannett and the
Lawyers, but only three members of
the former team and two of the latter
put in appearance. The five me,
joined together and rolled as one
team without a competitor and made
the highest team score that has yet
been bowled on the new allies. with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-11

Owing to the receipt Of three ap
plications from teams from the FOLLOW
ing sources: Hallowell, State Hous
and Business Mems Glass; it is ex
pected that revision of the preser3s
schedule for the tournament will b
made to include these new competi
tors. There will, however. be n
change in the matches which have al
ready been rolled and which will b
held in the same recognition as the
are at the present time. The an
nouncement is made that only mem
bers and those who have made al
rangements for membership will d
permitted to roll in the league.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-11

Lewiston, Me-, Nov. 1o.-John J. Butler,
1917, of Maiden, Mass, was elected cap
tain Of the 1915 Bates football eleven at
a meeting OF the "B' men today. Butler
was captain of the 1912 Maiden state
champions, and has played at end and
half during his two years in college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-11
DWYER, Penn.
TRAINER, RESIGNS

Philadelphia, Nov. 1O-"Pat" Dwyer.
trainer of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania football team, who has been
suffering from malaria since the re-
turn of the team from Michigan, to-
day rendered his resignation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-11

Photography has discovered the
depth to which the suns rays pene-
trate water. Five hundred and thirty
feet below the surface darkness was
much the same as that on the earth
on clear but moonless night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-11

Camers flesh tastes like beef, though
it is white like veal. The beef Of the
camel's hump is regarded q. delicacy
hv the Arabs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-11
New York Money Market

New York. Nov. 1o.-Closing: Mer-
camille paper 5s4@6. Sterling exchange
weak: 60-day bills 4.s7; for cables,
4.9035 for demand 4.ssS5. Bar silver.
1885,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-11

!. Mrs Russell Eaton of Brunswick
was in town calling on friends Fri
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-10
ERUPTION DIsFIGURED FACE

Lock nox 81. Maurice. ia.-''In the
spring OF 1911 our little daughter. Agu
ave years. had breaking oat on her
lip aud part Of her cheek that We
took for rtngwprm. II reuembled q
large ringwofm. only Il differed In
that II was covered with watery Bills
tera that itched and burned terribly,
made worse hy her scratching u.
Then che blisterE would break through
and let out q watcry substance She
was very cross and frettal while she
had IL and had very little rest at
night. When the eruption was at Its
worst the teacher OF the school sent
her home and would not allow her TO
attend uhtil tho Disagreement OF her
face was gone.
II wrote and received a sample Of
CutleurA Soap and Ointment. which
We used according 60 directions. and
they gave instant relief. 80 We bought
some more. u gradually grew better.
We kept on using Cuticura Soap and
olntment aud IN three or teur months
the child was entirely cured
tSignedl Mr. Henry Prina. Oct 81,
1919.
Cutlcura soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample Of each
free, with sap, Skin Book Address post
card "Cutleura. Dept l.. HoHten ADV
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-10
THOUGHT HER A FoREleNER
Mrs. pstro~sky was Unused 90
wtrua Employed By Volunteer
Social Worker.

The trained social worker was
~break King M q volunteer. and 40 ah@
escorted her on her aFst round Of
visita
Aak questions about their husbands
and rhtldren. she prompted outside
az Mrs Petrowsky's door They can
sadefatand those, aad they like TO ap-
sver and We Est the Information ~
need AZ the same time
SD az soop as the praltminaries
vers over. the volunteer turned 20 the
lads ~ The house with her best SO
cietI smile.
Has your husband regular employ
NEST ~ present. MFW, PetruWaks
abe Inquired
Mrs Pctreweky Looked blank The
:salltntsvr raised hrr voice, and spoke
more slowly
Rlas your husband regular EN-
isletment at present she reiterated
: Huh :" asked Airs Petrowpky. Sta.
pldIy
has your husband began the
volunteer Tor the third time. stlll more
loudly
the social worker intercepted with
q friendly smile The Indy wants e.
know. she explained. quietly haH
yohr old man Eot steady job
Mrs tctrowsky beamsd With de
liEht "Oh. yat Oh. ya'" Rhe assent.
ed. With many mods N relief stendt
JOB by railroad. IA What hand she
coine OF herr Youths Companion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-10

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF AEriculture.l
The country Is passing through the
third serious epidemic OF hog cholera
Of the past 80 years. according TO the
department of agriculture The first
period reached les climax in 1885 to
1887, when the loss amounted to
about i34 per l 200 head in one year
The second outbreak developed Va
1884, and reached It's climax In 1896
TO 1897. when losses amounted TO
la per 1000 head, The present ex-
tensive epidemic OF hog cholera began
to be serious In 1911: during the tea
prior years the loss of swine ranged
from 60 to 50 per 600 per year: la
1911 II jumped to 80, then TO ITO In
1912. and to I19 last year. about 30
per cent of which may be attributed
70 cholera. II has thoroughly ravaged
the heart OF the hogproducing belt
| during the year just past In the
state of Iowa alone. losses amounted
to nearly 100000 swine, over fourth
81 the entire number in the state In
many counties over half we're lost,
and IN some townships over nine
tenths.
The losses OF swine from disease
are estimated by the department az
il9 to every 1000 hogs in the country.
which exceeds last years heavy loss
Of lilo per 900. and the average year.
ly loss In the preceding ten years OF
54.9 per 1000. Probably more than
80 per cent OF the loss was from
cholera. The percentage OF loss ap.
piled TO the estimated number OF hogs
on January / indicates a total loss OF
7,005.000 head, which. at $lO.40. the
value per head on January I. ir IL.
Gates loss OF s73.O0O.OOO. The aver
age weight Of hog on the farm lie
about 100 pounds. therefore more than
one billion pounds OF hog meat were
destroyed by disease. mostly cholera
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-10

A billion pounds, live weight produce
nearly 100000 900 pounds OF dressed
meat and lard This amount would ha
sufficient 10 furnish every family ot
the United States iaverage four and
half peraons) about 30 pounds II
there had been no such loss. probably
increasing scarcity OF meat would
have been largely prevented
The losses OF swine from disease
are usually heaviest In southern states
and highest In northern states EAti
mates of losses have been kept for
80 years, The states showing the
heaviest average yearly loss In those
30 years are. IA their order. Arkansas,
iis per 1000; Louisiana. ITO. Florida,
100, the states showing the highest
losses are Maine, 10; Wyoming. 10:
New Hampshire 2e In Georgia the
average Is -. tn Alabama and Misaia
/ sippi, each o.. Ia Texas. 60 whereas.
In New York 'he average L. 20. IN
Michigan, a. m Minnesota. a.. In
North Dakota. a. aud ia Washington
and Oregon, 20
The epidemic has abated somewhat
~ tue past year, a. compared With the
preceding year. IN most southern
states. but has Increased greatly In
the northern states Thus. IN Florida
the loss has decreased from 100 per
1000 IN 1912 20 100 In 1919. In Geor,
Ella, from l66 TO 30; ia Alabama. from
4 ITO 20 100. ia Mississippi. from i64
TO iO4; in Kentucky. from a5 to 30.
in Missouri. from i7b to 90. whereas
tn Iowa the loss has Increased from
1850 per 1000 IN 1912 10 2bs per 900
In 1913: in Minnesota. from sc TO 2l4;
In Nebraska, from ITO to l75. Ia South
Dakota. from 80 to $50. and In North
Dakota. from go 10 ~. The tendency
OF the three epidemics appears 10
have been. " general way. 10 move
as wave from South aud East Ia
North and West
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-10

\. G. Goodwin. tho famous actor.
said at the Players club tn Nav York {
There Nv no call for the old fash.
Toned. Chesterfield type Of man 20.
day. Today 10 The day Of the mnxixc.
the alaahed skirt and the cigarette
with these the Chesterfield type Cant
cope
y overheard the pretty Girls NJ
shsrry'n They we're taking tsa. HmokI
Ing cigarettes IN lons amber sabsl
and swinging their slim siiknn ankIat
IN and out Of the slash In thrlr skirts.
Fred. said the irst girl. kiaaad
me soiennly un The forehead after !
accepted him Wasn't that funnyY
II Q man kissed mo on the fore
head, said the other Klrl. I'd calI him
down. Yes. sir, I'd call him down iour
inches
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-10

The presence Ia this country of Sir
William Nillcocka, OF AHsonan dam
fame, and nov engaged ON the Hood
control OF the Tigria.E,uphFAte river
IL an event of more than ordinary Hik
niilcanoe. because OF itg bearing upon
the question ~ the control OF Hood
water, Gays the Wall street journal
The Nile valley irrigation works &C.
cordlnE to Sir william. has enabled
100000 people To live on G,0O0. 600
acres. Land, he aayH, in the vicinity
Of the AaHouan dam IL worth from
$3.50 TO I'll 900 an acre. and they raise
Ave hmndredWelEht Of cotton ON Il.
which IL worth ti0O tiu view Of our
methods Of controlling ths Mississippi
II ~ much value because OF his rx.
perlence In Asia and Africa No for.
elgner has more Htudioualy read thu
reports Of our river and harbor engl,
neerE. Ills main suggestions are that
the IeveeA be made wider aud that
relief channels BE- provided 20 mitigate
the strain when waters al their mast.
mum might be carried on IA means
Of safety
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-10

we'll, and / ngw have twu arr baby
girls. cannot praise Lydia q PM
hams Vegetable Compound COO highly
for what Il has done for naa. I always
speak word Ia favor of your nedielsss
70 other women who suffer vhan have
an opportunity, : MFa II. +. WnfH.
l225 Freemont Ave. Kansas City. Ma.
Head What Another Roman sayss
Cumming. Ca. IL teil same suffer
ing woman every day Of Lydia 3. Pinh-
hans Vegetable e0npeand and what {
has dons for me-. I eould not ans %
slesp. had ; had stomach and was -
misery ell the tins. eoald not A. ~
h0naawoEk o. walk any diatanaa withana
suffering great pain. ! kFAnd daeansms
medicines and different patsnt meat-
zines bat failed 10 get relief. NY hpn-
band tFouRhs home yoary sesEnbls Ceas-
pound and 10 two weeks I eoaid eat any
shlng. could alesp ike healthy halsv.
and walk long distance withaua feeling
tired ] can highly F@eomm@na yomr
Vegetable Compound b we@ma whss
suffer - did, snd yeu ere - Hhsrsy ~
u.s. thls litter. - Mr. CnAatxn BAes-
IEY. 3 ,. cusaslAag, d
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-10

Gang narrowly escaped being bit IN
the Head With q tin Makeup Box
hurled from the rear OF the Obaerva
ton Car.
Next day she had 8 strip Of Res
Carpet spread for the HaberdasheI
and was learning TO Cook In Paper
Bags
Whenever she hears OF Good Show
coming TO Town, she invites all Of her
Friends TO come out to the BunKaIow
and Play Rhum on the Mission Fur
niture.
MORAL: The True Friend Of HI.
mainly IL one who goes to the Home
Talent Benefit for Something and
Kisses al Evening.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-10
THE NEW FABLE or THE DIVINE
SPARK THAT HAD A SHORT
CIRCUIT.

One Evening at a converted Rink
known as the Grand Opera House. a
flock of intrepid Amateurs put on q
War Drama.
Lila, principal Child OF the Egg and
Poultry King. played a Daughter of
the Southland. and her Hair shaken
out and Lamp Black on her Eye-Wink-
ers. so as to look like Maxine
All Of her Relations and the other
Members of the Pocahontas Bridge
Whist and Pleasure Club were In
Front, and they gave her Hand every
time she stepped out from behind a
Tree.
She scored what is known in the h.
sen Cult as a Knockout.
At II P. M. she was up on lone
some Eminence. right between Sara
Bernhard and Julia Marlowe, waiting
for Telegram from c. F. to come on
and tackle the Role that was too
Heavy for Maude Adams.
The proud Parents awoke next
Morning to discover that Lady Mac
beth was boarding with them,
When she moved from one Room to
another, the Portieres had to be spread
the entire length Of the Pole. so as to
make Room for her Head
A local Haberdasher, who had been
plotting to surround her with a new
Bungalow and lot of Mission Furni
ture, went to call as per Usual and
found her away Up Stage, trying te
look like Margaret Angelin in the Bis
Scene.
She was too busy to Hold Hands
for she was mapping out a Career
which terminated with an Electric
Sign on Broadway and the Stree
jammed with uptown Limousines.
So the Gents Furnisher moved
down the Street to Brick House, thu
unmarried Inmates or which woulC
begin burning Greek Fire and send
ing up Balloons every time Live On,
Slammed the Front Gate.
Lila had the Bacillus Theatricu
gnawing away in every part of he
System.
She could see the magnificent Pla!
House crowded from Pit to Dome, jus
as the Producing Manager sees /
every August when the Pipe is draw
ing freely.
She could hear the Leading Man Il
the Dress Suit say, as he pointed u
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-10

ting the worn Trail that led from one
Agency TO another.
Artistic Temperaments were more
Abundant than Lamp Posts and get
ting an Audience with Big Gun was
Just as easy as Opening a Time-Lock
with a Hat Pin.
She had an offer at the Hippodrome
to walk in front OF an Elephant wav
ing a prop Palm. but she spurned Il.
because she was ready to do BESIDE
mona at a Moments Notice.
As for the Laudatory Article writ.
ten by would-be Willie Winter OF the
wild and woolly West, she couldn't
find any one in the neighborhood Of
42nd Street who had ever heard of
the Tank Town In which her Folks
were so Prominent
In order to get Experience. she
signed up with No, Company, play
ing the Part Of the deaf-and dumb
Lady who crosses the Stage and re.
moves the Tea Things early in the
Second Act
When the Troupe went on the Rocks
at Maueh Chunk. Penna., the erstwhile
Favorite of the Pocahontas Club found
herself sitting on. a Trunk marked
"Theater' standing of Deputy Sher
III and waiting for an Answer to heI
Wire
The First Old Woman. who remem
bered Edwin Booth, came and sat be
side her
! do not be discouraged. Honey,
/ said She. GO right back and start al
over. and possibly sometime Mex
Year you will again have the blessed
Privilege of going up neglected
Alley twice a Day and changing you
| Clothes in a Barn Any Girl with
your Looks and Family Connection
can curl up in a Four-Poster at nigh
and then saunter to the Bath over |
soft Rug in the Morning but only /
throbbing Genius can make thes'
| Night Jumps in Day Coach and stol
at Hotel which is operated as al
Auxiliary to a first-class Saloon. !
will be Hard Shedding for the firs
rs or 20 years, but by the time yol
are As you may reasonably count Of
getting 20 weeks. out of every So. run
ming around in front of q RinetC
scope"
Lila pulled into the Scene Of he
Early Triumphs with a mere suggeI
ton OF No. Grease Paint still liI
gering behind her Ears
AS the Train rolled through tn
Yards, the Foreman OF tho Sectio
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-10
SAVING the Wood

1t was only on rare occasions that
Mrs. Cutler. kind-faced old lady. &C
cepted invitations to dine out, Upon re
peated invitations of her friends, the
Joslins, however, she consented to at
tend little informal dinner they were
giving, accompanied by her daughter
Unfortunately, Mrs. Cutler was quite
deaf and consequently could not enteI
into the general conversation. She
was engaged in cutting piece Of
steak when her daughter turned to heI
and said:
Mother. dear, why are you SC
Quiet?
I'm all right" responded mother
with sunny smile, while you talk
Mabel, say nothing but saw wood"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-10
EYESoRE ON ORCHARD TREES
slIksn wsbs Filled with csserpIIlass
should BE Cut Out ard Burned
With Kerosene.
CBy 70. VAN BENTHUYsEN

There 10 no greater eyesore in coun.
try surroundings than the silken webs
filled with dark-colored. whits-haired
caterpfilars which abound On the trees
Of orchard and lawn.
Those should not be confounded
with the tent caterpillar, which
abounds IN early summer. They ere
the larvae Of > moth which iiies II
night, and varies In color from pure
white 70 white thickly studded with
brown spots.
The moths emerge in May or June
from pupae which have passed the
winter under loose Soii and rubbish al
the foot Of the tree.
The eggs are placed In clusters near
the tips OF the branches. On Matching
the process Of Eeb.bniIdtng and eating
begins. and soon 3 large cluster may
be formed
Cut the nests and burn with kero
sene. or spray with AFsenltes. aslns
sufficient force TO penetrate the web