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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22

A. c. Wallis of Boston is a guest az
q. w. Wallis.
Union prayer meeting 40 Congrega-
tional church Thursday evening; subject,
Victories of Faith"
Carl w. Marble has retlr ed from
Middlcsex.
Pupils desiring piano instruction dur
ing the summer will kindly make APP
pointments at once with Mrs. Remele.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. y. Walden Of Elgin.
H., who arc touring the state. were
guests Of the Misses Bucklin last week.
Reuben Bates returned Saturday from
visiting relatives in Fairfax.
E. T.. Nell and wife were in Mont.
pelier Saturday.
John C. kingsbury j. confined 20 his
home with an infected jaw. the result
Of having three teeth extracted SATURDAY
in Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22

an 80 enrEmfr rltas e. ~ tarr
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
WAITSFIELD
Motorcycle Frightens Horse and Accident
Results.

Sunday morning motorcycle ridden
by Alton Z. Farr frightened the horse
driven by Clarence Kew and Fay Kel.
". The horse took fright and ran, tip
ping out the occupants. the wagon pass
ing over the body of Clarence Kew and
the horse kicking Fay Kelly and break
ing his leg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
INTENSE ITCHING
BURNING Of SKIN
Trouble on Hands. Suffered Awfully.
Could Not Put Hands in Water.
Used Cuticura. In a Month Would
Never Know Hands Were Sore.

II Bosom st., Lynn, Mass.-"My
trouble broke out with little pimples on my
hands. They would I'LL with watery sub
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22

hands in water for just as soon as 1t touched
them I would almost go crazy. For one
year and half could not do my work.
II tried everything anybody told me
about. My hands were sore two years
before used the Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment. The first time / used them felt
relieved and the itching began to stop.
In month you would never know that my
hands were ever sore" (Signed) Mrs.
Susie M. Edison, Oct. !, 1914.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. Skin Book on request Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. I, Bos-
TOM Sold throughout the world.
The midland journal., 1915-05-07

No weather is I'D If the wind be stiiL
Spanish PrOverb
The midland journal., 1915-05-07
GROWERS SHOULD SPRAY FOR.
COOLING MOTH.
Mixture Should BE Applied Before
The Blossoms Fall.
t. B. sYMoNs,
Maryland Agricultural College.

maryland AGRICULTURAL COlleSe.
In spraying for the codling moth it
is necessary to consider several facts.
First, the insect causes injury by eat
ing into the fruit, and rarely does the
spray come into actual contact with
the insect; therefore the so-called con-
tact sprays, such as are used for scale
insects or plant lice should not be en-
ployed, but stomach poisons, such as
Paris green, arsenate of lead or other
arsenicals, must be used. Second, the
insect enters the fruit usually within
4S hours after Matching, and is there
after beyond our reach, so the, spray
must be. applied in time. Third, the
fact, to- which attention has already
been called, that the Matching period
for the eggs of one brood extends over
a considerable space Of time; there
fore, to get the best results two or
more sprayings should be given.
Fourth, in Maryland there are two
broods of the codling moth, and to pre-
vent injury by the second brood larvae
one or more midsummer sprayings
may be applied. In spraying for first
brood larvae it must be borne in mind
that they enter the fruit at the calyx,
therefore the spray must be applied
before the lobes of the calyx close
enough to exclude the spray Fifth,
sprays followed Immediately by heavy
rains should be repeated. Sixth, spray
only with a pump which will give good
pressure, not less than 80 pounds, and
more than 100 pounds is much better,
sc. as to force the spray into the calyx.
Do not spray until nearly all the petals
have fallen from the blossoms on ac-
count of danger of injury to the bios
SONS and risk of killing bees, which
are important agents of pollination.
Failure to observe these points cause
poor results from spraying, while prop
er attention given them should insure
an apple crop free from worm injury.
In many instances we have secured
excellent results with only one thor.
ough spraying applied when the bios
SONS fall, and for ordinary purposes
this spraying will be sufficient to in
sure from 80 to s5 per cent. good
apples.
The midland journal., 1915-05-07

Symptoms: The animals appear
dull and inclined to lie quietly in the
bedding. Several affected animals will
lie huddled together. The eyes are at
first dull and droopy. Later they be.
come watery and discharges dry up.
leaving the lids more or less gummy
and glued together. AS the disease
progresses they become weak and stag
ger in walking. The back is arched
and the abdomen tucked up. The
-respirations are short and rapid The
appetite is poors and thirst, due, to
fever, is increased. Temperatures
vary from 103 to 108 r. The animals
may cough and vomit frequently. Loss
of flesh Is well marked. Red or pur-
Pile spots or areas, to be seen back OF
the ears and along the belly, are due
to skin hemorrhages. There may be
constipation or diarrhoea. The dis.
charges may be thin and show the
presence of blood. Excavations are
painful In some individuals and in
some herds the symptoms may be well
marked and characteristic, while in
others they are scarcely noticeable.
Hogs and pens should be kept in the
best possible condition. Avoid placing
newly purchased hogs In the pens with
others for at least thirty days. Do not
allow hogs to Craze where they will
be exposed to other hogs or to Craze
at all near railroads over which hogs
are shipped. Report any cases of sick.
ness among hogs in your neighbor-
hood, giving as complete description
as possible of the symptoms to the
Experiment Station, College Park.
Maryland
The midland journal., 1915-05-07
Gastronom,o Health.
what is envvY,

"Pa. what Is envyP'
Envy. my boy. Is what your MIL
honaire uncle feels every time be hears
you begging your mother for Q second
piece Of pie. Detroit Free Press.
The midland journal., 1915-05-07

More trouble probably comes from
infestations Of lice and mites than
from any other one thing. Dust the
hen two or three times during the
hatch. Once will not be enough, for
more lice will hatch from the nits and
another brood set up. She should be
In a quiet place, away from the other
hens. Never even think of setting
her in the regular nest. Give her q
chance to exercise. II you do not she
win get lame and also. probably dirty
up the eggs. You can't shut her up
In box with feed and water handy
and expect her TO do well.
The old hen can't do much with q
poorly arranged nest. It should not be
too fiat, SO the eggs will roll apart. nor
should 1t be too deep. so they will pile
up. The nest should be made SO she
can get on it easily without breaking
the eggs. Line it with some soft ma.
terial, like fine straw, lawn clippings,
etc.
Give the hen feed and water regu
larly, corn and wheat or corn alone is
sufficient. Stimulating feeds may
make her go to laying again. Do not
put too many eggs under, her. The
number will vary with the size OF hen.
season of year, size Of eggs, and value
Of eggs, but thirteen in winter and
fifteen in summer is about correct.
The midland journal., 1915-05-07

GIVING THE, BOY A CHANCE.
corn on his acre last year. He also
raised, on piece of ground his father
gave him, 500 pounds of tobacco, which
will probably net him close to $50. AS
result Of the boys interest in the
corn-club work, his father used the
boys yield of last year for his own
seed and produced frst-class crop Of
corn, under unusually unfavorable con-
ditions.
The methods he followed are those
outlined by the State Experiment Sta.
tion, which in regard to cultivating
corn are as follows:
Cultivation should be thorough; it
should begin early, and when neces-
sary continue until after the tassel or
even the ear appears. No rule can be
given for the number of times corn
should be worked; because. in some
cases four times may be sufficient, and
in other cases eight or ten workings
may not be too much; weather, weeds.
and soil conditions are the only guides
II, after planting and before the
plants have pushed through the
ground. heavy rains form a hard crust.
the field should be gone over with q
spike-tooth harrow or weeder.
The cultivator should be started as
soon as conditions will permit, not
waiting until weeds show UP. The best
way to keep the weeds in check is
never to let them get started. and the
nearer each working is done at the
proper time the fewer will be the mum.
Der of civilizations necessary. Shallow
cultivation is preferable at all times;
IL. however, the ground is hard, or
compact and weedy the first cultiva-
ton should be deep and close to the
corn; put when the plants have
reached a height of six or eight inches
the civilizations should be shallow,
running the shovels not more than
three inches deep. After this period
Of growth the lateral roots spread rap.
idly in every direction, soon ramifying
through all the soil between the rows
and the plants. Under normal condi
tons a large portion of the roots de-
velop near the surface so that cult
waiting four inches deep may destroy
80 per cent more roots than three
inches deep.
Itsmust be borne in mind that the
destruction of weeds Is not the only
reason for cultivatings breaking a hard
crust to allow the air to. penetrate the
soils and to conserve the moisture is
often eually as Important as killing
weeds.
The midland journal., 1915-05-07
FARMERS DAY AT THE. .AGRlcuL
TuRAL COLLEGE, MAY 20.
President Patterson Invites All To
Attend.


Ifsthere is any one class of citizens
whos either by reason of their numbers
or through their Importance to the
community should, have a Statewide
holiday set apart for their honor and
enjoyment it is the farming people.
Neither is there any place more fitting
as the centre of this celebration than
their agricultural college and expert
ment station, where farmers Day. is
now an annual event for the gathering
of farmers and their families. from all
parts of the State to inspect the work
being carried on at these institutions
The time selected-May s2S-is singu
larly fortunate, as much of the early
planting Is out Of the way. cultivation
is just beginning and the summer harry.
est Is still ahead of us.
By. this time, II the farmer has made
q good start with his springs work,
he will md much pleasure in observing
further ways of enhancing his success.
If he has made poor start he needs
to acQuaint himself with every method
Of Improvement possible that will help
him square himself with his investment
of cash and labor. If he does not
find that which win in some way be
Of help to him on this holiday it is
to his interest to find out why these
institutions are not doing work that is
of practical value to him.
The Agricultural College and Expert.
msnt Station are just as much any
farmers property as farm or wood
lot would be except that 1t is owned
comparatively and must be handled for
the benefit of all concerned What the
tenant is 20 the farm owner the ad-
ministrative oficer Of the Agricultural
College must be to the farmers Of the
State who are sharers in the benefits
Of the institution. Is 1t not an indif.
ferent farm owner who does not, at
least. occasionally visit his farm to
make certain that his tenant is giving
the proper attention to It's manage.
mentg
The midland journal., 1915-05-07
No Use To Try And Wear Out Your
old 1t VIII Wear You Out
Instead.

Thousands keep on suffering
Coughs and Colds through neglect
and delay Why make yourself
an easy prey to serions ailments
and epidimics as the result of
neglected Coldf Coughs aud Colds
sap your strength and vitality un-
less checked in the early stages.
DR. Kings New Discovery is what
you need-the first dose helps.
Your head clears up, you breathe
freely and you feel SO much better.
Buy bottle to day and start tax
ing at once.
The midland journal., 1915-05-07
CORN CLUB WORK ENCOURAGES
OUR BOYS.
Helps To improve Both The Variety
And Methods Used In Securing
Larger Yields.

A striking example OF the effects Of
interesting the farm boys in corn club
work is told in an account Of visit
of a representative of the Agricultural
College to Charles County, where he
visited number of the boys in the
Corn Club of the local agricultural
agent. Norbert Langley. a 1S-year-old
boy, living In the neighborhood Of La
Plata. had a yield of 86% bushels of
The midland journal., 1915-05-07
Ahl The Invigorating Whit Of
The Pine Forest.

How it cleans the throat and
head of its mucous ailments. 1t is
this spirit OF NeNness and Vigor
from the health giving Piney For
ests brought back by Dr. Bells
Pine Tar Honey Antiseptic and
healing. Buy a bottle to-day
All Druggists, 25c.
The midland journal., 1915-05-07

The Trip of lifetime. An education
as we'll as a delight. An opportunity
to see "The Heart of the Nation
city OF magnificent distances. unlike
any other city in the country.
The midland journal., 1915-05-07
DON'T NEGLECT DETAILS IN SET
TING A HEN.
Make Her Comfortable II You Want
Her TO Prove A Good Mother.
ROY H.. WAITE.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

Station.
It h not SO easy to successfully
hatch chickens by the natural method
Of incubation, as some people seem to
think. There are several rules that
must be observed, If success is to be
had. In the first place, always select
good hen, don't try to set Leg
horn or one Of the egg laying breeds.
she may do well for a time, but soon
goes back to her regular business Of
laying eggs. Always select hen that
shows maternal instinct, one that is
not disturbed easily and seems "set
on setting" 1t should hardly be nee
essary to caution against the nse Of
unhealthy hens for Matching. Such
hens are apt to communicate their
diseases to the young. Roupy or
scaly legged hens are examples Of
diseases which should be avoided.
The midland journal., 1915-05-07
PROTECT YOUR HOGS AGAINST
CHOLERA LOSS.
S. S. BUCKLEY,
Maryland Experiment Station.

MaryIand Experiment STATION.
With the coming of warmer weather
there is increased danger of attacks Of
hog cholera.
This disease is the greatest menace
to profitable hog raising in Maryland.
The losses from it have been esti-
mated to be about three hundred thou.
sand dollars in Maryland annually.
This disease is the greatest menace
to profitable hog raising in Maryland
The losses from it have been esti-
mated to be about three hundred thou
sand dollars In Maryland annually.
The disease is highly infectious and
swine are peculiarly susceptible.
The midland journal., 1915-05-07
Romans and Boards.

The ancient Romans considered lt
effeminate TO wear boards All their
busts. representing the lannon's men OF
olden times. are without boards.
The midland journal., 1915-05-07
The Object.

'Why do you write articles on how
cheaplS people can i've If they tryY'
'In the hope of getting enough mon
~ to avoid having to live that way
Washington star
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-06
Says Scars will Show
 Identity of Shooter

Chicago, July 6-Professor John Maxwell Grove, a teacher at the Uni- versity High school of this city, sug- gested today that the identity of Frank Holt, who shot J. P. Morgan, might be cleared un by looking for certain scars on his body.
 ftPhotographs and Holt's conduct suggest strongly to me that he is really Erich Muenter, who disappear ed nine years ago after the death of his wife, said the proEessor. How ever, there were scars on Muenter's body left by repeated operations for a chronic nalady which should show on Holt if he and Muenter are the same person.
 ''Muenter and were married about the same time in 1902 and we went to live in the same flat building. He was brilliant and a trieless student.
 Before ever saw the photographs of Holt I though he might be Muen- ter, although for years have believed the latter dead. The suggestion came to me when was reading Hoita0 statement. That sounds like Muen- ter,' I thought
 Ottmar M. Krernbs, a brother of Muenter's wife, said today that he would go East to assist in clearing up Ho1t's identity. He has a number of photographs of Muenter, some of them without the beard and he declared that the likeness between the smooth faced pictures of Muenter and those of Holt were striking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-06
DESPERATE FLIGHT FROM COPS HALTED
 BY PISTOL SHOTS.
Bridgsport Youth Leads
 State Police Merry Chase In Automobile.

After a chase from Westport center to State street in the city. James Rick ard. aged 17, son of Christopher Rick ard. truczman of 54s Howard avenue, was captured by State Policeman Rowe Wheeler yesterday morning. In his wake were Constable Frank Sur Ees and Prosecuting Attorney H. R. Sherwood of Westport, who were also in the chase.
 Young Rickard with Ernest Reichert and William Lee was driving through Westport at a swift rate of speed when CDntable SturEes jumped into the roadway and waved his arms for him to stop. RioIard put on more speed and left the town behind him. Sturges Jumped into Prosecutor Sherwood's car and together they chased the party.
 : On the road, State Policeman Rowe Wheeler was met and he Joined Ills car outdistanced the prosecutors but he was unable to overhaul Rickard He fired three or four shots at the tires of the speeding runaboEt but missed them He also narrowly missed Lees legs. which were sticking out the side of the machine
 At State street extension the car was caught and the party was brought back to Fairfield. Judge Bacon Wake man fined Rtckard $30.9O and in Westport, Justice Joseph Hyatt fined him $S5- The money was paid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-06
MRS. G0DF REY HAS FIVE COUSINS AT
 FRONT FOR HAL Y
Bridgeport " onnan's Rela- lives Side By Side Fight
 ing Auatz ialls.

Ffvs second cousins fighting in the Allied axn1aes abroad is the disHnctzon possasssd by 1NfS JOnathaza Godfrey
 l1ose e1snrtz to procure Red Gross equipment for the Italian army hays met with successful co-operatinn on the parf of all local Ifa11an-A1aer1can citizens in BrddEspurt
 with a comm1Etee appointed ye5ter- eav at big mass meeting in Eagles hail where inc appeal of fhose abroad to Mrs C0dfrey for assistance was met with acclaim, another committees composed of Mrs caDdfrey, Mrs w D. Bishop Mrs George Curtis, Mrs F. 1Eilznof and 9EfA Charles Wood is working among the members of Bridgeport society toward procuring a handscane field ambulance
 Mrs Godfreys cousin the Princess R1spou wrote 4hat five nj ernberS of the family, cousins of 1Trz- Godfrey, are hg11a7rg 1n the French and Italian aTzrseay and that the greatest patriot lsnn 1s being displayed abroad
 TheEe have been hints that Italians in tl4s country aFe not showing that love Of their mother country that is being d1spzaged by those alienated in other neutral cou1l11e4 This is de- nfed today 1n Bridgeport where it is said that h Italian youths are leaving f11ds city neu week for the front and others have declared their intention Of going to Italy for the same purpose
 About $500 was collected today to- wards fIl4 an1bn1ance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-06
DARK SKINNED, HE
 PULLS GUN WHEN
 DRINK IS REFUSED


 A fight in which a revolver two swinging doors, and large assort- ment of fists figured resulted in the arrest last night of Manuel Revis. aged g. of 47 Summer street.
 Manuel is big and brawny. He's a seaman by choice. Ht is very dark but he insists he's "a Portugee.'
 With several friends yesterday he entered the saloon of George Taraycy g Railroad avenue, and laid down money for a drink The bartender waved the money aside and announced that he didn't serve gentlemen of ManuePs color. This offended Man ueL Indignantly he asserted that he Isn't what the bartender thought he is
 A fight ersued in which Manuel was elected from the saloon. Pride in his
 ortugee" claim, made him return later, reinforced. He tore the swinging doors off the saloon entrance and a general row resulted. Manuel \ was hard pressed He pulled a revolver from a pocket and shot at the bar tender, whose face was signed by the powder from blank cartridge
 MT. Revis was arrested At police headquarters he was careful that he was registered as "a Portugee' Later he was released on $1OO bonds. He was charged with breach of the peace and assault In the city court this morn ing his case was. continued until July 3 He has retained counsel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-06
SOU UTHPORT SALOON MAN WILL APPEAL
 TO HIGHEST COURT
Rist, Refused Renewal of License, Determined To
 Make Test Case.

It is understood that an appeal will be taken to the supreme court from a decision by Judge Shumway of the superior court by which Christian Rist of Southport cannot renew his liquor hcense. This case is the first of its kind in this county and has been of great Interest to lawyers.
 The building in Water street South port, where R4st was located, has been occupied as a saloon for the past 30 years. Last year the Wakeman Memorial association, which recent 1y erected a, building near Rist's place, remonstrated against the renewal of the license and so did Judge John H. Perry of Southport. Judge Fillmore s. Banks. representing Rist, contend ed that as Rfst had been established there before the Wakennan home, he had prior right to the location.
 Judge Shumway visited the locality and decided that Rfst was not entitled to a renewal. He ruled that the com missioners erred in granting the re- newal because under the law they had no power to grant a license To- cated within a short distance of an institution like the WakeTnan Memor- 1a1 home, Hitherto this law has been construed as referring only to new licenses,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-06
RESTAURANTS OF
 MORGAN TRIES
 SUICIDE; FAILS
Continued from Page i

Continued from Page
 The condition of Mir. Morgan, who is recovering from the two woun6ks in his left hip inflicted by bullets from Holt's revolver, continued to improve. It was said MT. Morgan felt so much better that he wanted to get up but that this was not permitted by his physician. The physicians feel so en- issue no more bulletins on his condi- ton.
 Visitors from Cambridge, Mass, were expected at Mineola today to see Holt with 8 view to determining if he resenb1ed closely Erich Muen- ter, who disappeared from Harvard in 1906 after the death of his wife from alleged poisoning.
 Holt was considered to be in such a serious physical condition from loss of blood and refusing to eat that forcible feeding and his removal to the Nassau hospital at MineoIa were considered at a conference of county officials.
 tT have never seen a man in worse condition District Attorney Smith said. -+Ho1t is very weak and I shouldn't be surprised if he died. [ do not know whether he is trying to starve himself, but I do know that he is not eating and that he has lost much blood-''
 Dr. Gaeghorn was present at this conference.
 Charles R. Apled. an assistant at Cambridge, Mass. who knew. Muen ter at Harvard nearly ten years ago, reached Mineo1a today to see if Holt and Muenter were the same man. Mir. ApIed visited Holt in his cell and re- mained there few minutes but did not attempt, because of Holtas weak ened condition, to question him.
 There is remarkable resemblance between this man and Muenter,'' ,'' Mir. Ahv@Ia if7 a1Aa.%s ,y1n years since [ saw Muenter and can not say positively that Holt Is the man He certainly looks very much like 11uneter, however,
 Charles R. Wood, an assistant dis trict attorney of Nassau county, who knew Mh1enter at Harvard, visited Holt again today in an effort to establish his identity if possible. Mir Wood s1iIl was unable to say whether Holt and Mgaenter were the same, he declared