davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-10
PERSONAL MENTION


Mrs. W. e King. wife OF Lieutenant
King. L. S. ~. left today. with her
little children and maid for a two
months visit TO her sister. Mrs. w. ID.
Smith. wife of Captain Smith. L. S. A.
Miss Lucy Holladay. of Charles
street, principal of the Holiday Pri-
vate School. left today for visit TO
Orange, Va.
The family of Mr.. Salisbury. OF Bal
timore. have opened 'Umph villa" at
Arundel-on-the- Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. f. Leslie Medford spent
the Fourth and Fifth at Tolchester
Beach and Pen-Mar. Pa
Mrs. Eva C. Rogers and son Calvin.
Of Eastport. are visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Cook Bankert, Of Union Bridge.
Nd.
DR.. Thomas Fell, President of st.
Johns College. left today for his sum-
mer home at Skyland, Luray, Va,
With Mrs. Fell and their sons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-10
TORPEDO PROOF BATTLEsHIPS.
Navy Department to Have Tests This
Summer for Construction.

Experiments to be conducted by the
Navy Department this summer will
probably have important results as re-
CARDS the construction of new battle.
ships. particularly with reference to
resistance against torpedo attack.
Rear Admiral Taylor, chief of the
bureau of construction and repair, will
experiment with caissons to study
the effect of torpedoes These expert
ments will be held in Chesapeake
Bay. They are expected to throw
light on the question of what changes
can wisely be made in the design and
construction Of battleships to render
them less vulnerable to torpedoes.
Until these experiments are conclud-
ed final decisions for the battleships
authorized last winter by Congress
will not be approved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-10


We have obtained good results with
corn. ESQ lbs, wheat. bran 100 lbs
middIings 100 lbs, beef scraps so
lbs, and salt ] n lbs, as a feed for
hens which are confined in small
yard But suppose these same hens
were running out on large range in
the spring time where they could pick
up worms and insects all day, do you
think they would require the same
feed? For example take meat, the
most expensive ingredient in the
feed. Would it be necessary TO give
them so much when they are pick
ing up meat all day in the form of
insects and worms?
Then supposing you cheaper your
ration during the spring time by cut
ting down on the meat feed. what
are you going to do next fall and
winter when the natural meat sup
ply cannot be obtained by the birds?
VIII you keep on feeding nothing but
grain feeds. like so many do, or will
you put in some OF the meat that the
birds require for egg production?
Hens cannot lay eggs unless they
have the raw material out of which
to manufacture them. In the spring
time they get meat feed naturally
and lay eggs. In the fall and winter
they cannot lay eggs unless you give
them meat in some form.
Note:-The various forms of milk
can be used to supply the animal or
meat feeds spoken Of above. Moth
ing is better as feed for laying
hens or growing chicks Roy II Waite
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Annapolis. Nd. June 2zfh. 1915
To THE REPUBLICANS OF ANNE ARUNDEL Co.:
At the solicitation Of many friends. hereby an
nounce myself as Candidate for SHERIFF Of
Anne Arundel County. subject TO the Republican
Primaries. and promise if nominated and elect
ed. that the Office win be conducted in a manner
that win be satisfactory to the people of the en-
tire county Respectfully submitted.
]. FRANK PHIPPS.
j2e2w 2nd District. A. A. Co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-10
SEEDING TIMOTHY ALONE rs
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED.
improved Quality OF Hay and Higher
Yield Result From That Practice.
NICHOLAS SCHMITZ.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

1t has long been the custom in
in the fall, adding clover in the late
winter cor early spring. The seed is
placed in the grass-seed attachment Of
the grain drill and allowed to fall
either behind or in front of the hoes,
usually In front This method Of seed.
ing is cheap and gives fairly good re-
suits in Garrett, Allegheny, Washing
ton and Frederick counties. In the
other timothy growing counties this
method is unsatisfactory, except on
fertile soil in high state OF cultiva,
ton. The low yields and poor quality
thus obtained are not due so much to
poor termination and poor stand In
the spring after seeding as to the
growth OF weeds.
Where the old way OF seeding tim,
othy does not give satisfactory results
the only remedy is sowing the tim.
othey, or timothy and clover. alone in
early fall, not with a grain crop. The
plan is to seed the wheat without the
timothy in the fall and the clover In
the spraing; then. as soon as possible
after harvest, the stubble should be
plowed down and very hrm, finely
pulverized seed bed prepared. This.
to be sure, viii involve an extra plow.
ing and preparing Of the seed bed, but
the increased yield and quality Of hay
more than pays for the extra labor.
A full crop will be ready for cutting
the next June or July, which will be
the same time az If It had been seeded
with the wheat, the stubble OF which
was plowed down. Timothy may
also follow such crops as early pota-
toes, early tomatoes. COW peas cut for
hay, etc.
II fertilizer is sown with the grass,
then seeding with the grain drill as
when sowing with wheat In the fall,
is by far the most economical way Of
seeding. But the chances for getting
a perfect stand are greatly increased
If the seed Is dropped behind the hoes
and light harrow or weeder run over
the field for covering. On soils not
subject TO much washing or baking
after heavy rains, the seed may be
dropped in front of the hoes and a
roller run over the field to assist In
covering. This firms the soil around
the seed and brings the moisture to
the surface. which adds greatly to the
chances OF getting q good stand.
Where fertilizer is not sown with
the grass the seeding can be done
more quickly with q wheelbarrow
seeder. covering with a spike tooth
harrow or weeder. and, wherever con-
ditions permit, following with the
roller.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-10
At Hotel MARYLAND.

The following guests are registered
at Hotel Maryland:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas, Balti-
more, Nd; VIM. Thomas. Balti.
more, Nd; James Kennedy, Balti-
more, Md. Z. P Childs, Riverview,
Md. Mrs. j. L. Veal and children.
Syracuse, N. Y; Miss Iris Tucker,
South River, Md. G. F. Clark, Cleve-
land, Ohio. w. G. Purnell and fam
lily, Elkton, Md. M. ]. Gutman, Bal
timore. Md; N. A. Mccoy, Phila.,
Pa. Miss Eleanor Lee, South River.
Nd; Elmer l.. Halter, Baltimore, Md.
Miss Elvira M. LacalIe, Annapolis
Md. A. l.. Tharp, Easton, Md. Miss
Maize E. Smith, Brooklyn, Nd; F.
Conrad Stoll, Brooklyn, Nd; l. c.
Griggs. Baltimore, Md; H. Nichol-
son, Omaha, Neb.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-10
Open Air Service.

The City Missionaries Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry F. Mack, assisted by Mr.. Al
bert.L. Dellinger will hold open air
religious services tonight at 8 O'Clock
at Market Space; 9.15 at West and
Cathedral streets.
Tomorrow, Sunday morning at 8 80
they will hold religious services at
the Fish Market, and the regular after
noon services at 2.15 at the county Jail
and :l5 at Brewer Hill.
Next Tuesday, July l3 at p. M,
religious services will be held on the
streets at Eastport. All are invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-10
NO REWARD FOR
PASSENGER PIGEONS.

Recent widespread newspaper ac-
counts to the effect that the United
States Department OF Agriculture is
Offering $4,000 reward to the person
finding passenger or wood" pigeonn
nest containing two eggs. resulted In
hundreds of letters being sent to the
Department
The report is not based upon facts
as the Department has offered no such
reward, and there is every reason to
believe the passenger pigeon which for
merly roamed the country i'm focks of
millions, is extinct IN 1910. about ST.
600 in rewards were offered by Clark
University for the first undisturbed
nests of the passenger pigeon TO be
found in the United States. This was
a great stimulus to action. The hunt
for this pigeon was fruitless. The Of
fer of rewards was renewed for several
years until it was fully established
that the pigeon was extinct
The passenger pigeon. up 10 1855,
ranged the American continent east Of
the Rocky Mountains. The mourning
dove has often mistaken for the pas
.senger pigeon, which, in a general way,
II resembles However. this bird is
quite distinct from the passenger pig
con. II is shorter and has different
color markings. The press reports
stated that the now extinct passenger
pigeon was valued because OF its use
fulness in destroying the gypsy moth
and other pests. which are doing mill
lions of dollars of damage
Although the preservation Of this
pigeon is much to be desired, itvwould
be of absolutely no value in eliminat-
ing the gypsy moth IS the pigeons are
almost entirely vegetarian in their diet
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-10

The date announced for the joint
excursion of the Sunday Schools of the
First and Maryland Ave. Methodist
Episcopal Churches will be Wednes-
day, July 2l. Tickets are on sale by
the members of the two schools.
As has been the custom, all the men,
bers of the two schools will be given
tickets for the trip and for refresh
ments. All others will be asked tC
purchase tickets at the usual price
fifty cents for adults and twenty-five
cents for children.
The public is invited to enjoy this
days outing with their friends of the
two churches. The boat will leave
at ii o'clock on July 81.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-10
Vacation News.

Over 1000 Seashore. Mountain and
Country Hotels and Boarding Houses
are described and pictured in the New
York Worlds illustrated Summer Re-
sort Annual for 1915, copy of which
will be mailed TO any address upon
receipt of cents to cover the actual
cost Of postage 600 large pages). Be-
yond question this is the most compre-
hensive, copiously illustrated and alto
gether valuable Vacation Guide ever
issued by any newspaper. Address
New York World, Summer Resort
Dept, Park Row, New York City.
N. T." jy6.St
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-10

r VIM. Crane, in David Harum-CO-
lonial. Monday ==.. 80 adv 2tjy1O
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-10
POULTRY PROFITS DEFEND ON
PROPER FEEDING.

Do your hens have free ranger II
they do, are they able to pick up feed
on this range? II so what kind Of
feed do they get? These are a few
of the questions you will have to con-
slider before you can feed your hens
intelligently. Hens require certain
things in their feed They get some
of these things naturally and some
have to be supplied from the feed
bin. You may think that proper
feeding of poultry is merely giving
them what they will clean up proper
". but this is far from right.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-10

The alarming increase in deaths
from diseases Of the heart. kidneys
and blood vessels-170.00 in 1914-is,
according TO DR.. Louis Faugeres Bish-
op. largely the result of excessive meat
eating
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-10
At the Fancy fable.

Among the committees named for
the carnival of the Rescue Hose Com
pany. to be held the last week in July,
Mrs. Sweet is chairman at the fancy
table and not Mrs. Tuers, as incor-
rectly published.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-10

The commodious and handsome yacht
"Kanawa, of he New York Yacht
Club, that has been lying at anchor off
the Naval Academy, sailed out of the
harbor this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
SCOTLAND
Teachers Visit Norwich SehooTs-W. c. T.. U. Meetins-BaH Team Wins at Westrinister.

A. H. Gallup and John H, Chesbro are delegates to the church meeting to be held in Chaplin next week.
 The school closed one day last week for visiting day. The. teachers wis tied schools in Norwich.
 William Burnham is recovering from inf1ammatory rheumatism
 MT. and Mrs. John Bacon are to oc- cupy the house formerly occupied by Arthur Gould.
 Mary Lathrop recently returned to Frederick Willoughby's for the sum- mer.
 Won at Westminster.
 The baseball nine went to Westmin- ister last Saturday. The score was 23-6 in favor of the visiting team.
 Mrs J. D. Mof1tt has been in Noank, where her grandson has scarlet fever. The W. c. T. U. held its regular meeting Tuesday at Mrs. Nettie Bar stow's. The meeting opened with evangelistic service. prepared by the superintendent of this department, Mrs Eva Kimball. The topic was, Scientific Temperance, prepared by the superintendent of that department, Mrs. Mary Gallup.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Wfrloughby were in Lebanon Wednesday,.
 Mrs. John Wasson recently returned from a. visit in Boston. Her daughter Mildred is i'll.
 Join the Church.
 Mrs Jennie Dorrance and Leon Moi fit were admitted to membership in the church last Sunday. Mrs. Dor rance was received by letter
 Walter Hills recently went to Clark s Corner to work.
 Mrs. Jennie Saunders is entertaining her mother from Long Island for a while.
 Harry Chesbro and Leon Moffitt have joined the choir.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
alMM1MIMTMlMIH0NON0NIMlMI MlMWIMIM0YIIMN0N00Ml@

years. Now he is working in Willi- mantle so that he can be home nights. Mrs. E. L. Palmer has as her guests Mir and Mrs. John Ashley of Ulyssess Neb. They came Tuesday from Hart ford, where they have been. visiting friends.
 | Mrs. Alexander and little daughter of Hartford after a two weeks visit at the home of Mrs. Charles Beckwith.
 Harry Beckwith of Hartford has been at his home for a few days.
 Mrs. Bedding of Pittsburgh, Mass. who has been spending the winter with Mrs. c. L. Clinton, returned to her home Tuesday morning.
 Mrs. Charles Beckwith has been confined to the house by illness.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Weeks of Wash ington, R. l., were in town Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs, Alfred N. Manning of South Windham, formerly of Norwich Town, have been visiting their daugh- ter, Mrs. Philip B. Whaley, of Nor wich Town. Owing to illness of two years and half resulting from an in jury while at work, this is MT. Man ning's first visit there since they left town.
 There has been some rain Of late which will help the gardens.
 Almanac day for May promised rain and thunder and lightning for the next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
PRESTON
Delegates to Norwich Town Conference Grange Plans May Box Party.

Master Clifford Crary is to spend the summer at his uncle's, w. B. Crarys.
 Delegates to Conference.
 Rev. L. M. Keneston and Mrs. Ken eston. N. A. Hall, superintendent Of Sunday school; Mrs. A. E. Shedd, Mrs. M. A. Harding and Miss Emma Geist- hard are chosen delegates to the coun- ty conference to be held at Norwich Town Tuesday.
 Mrs. Nellie Adams who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. B. Burdick, has returned to Pachaug, where she is making her home.
 About twenty enjoyed the Foreign Missionary meeting held with it's pres ident, Mrs. L. M. Keneston, Thursday afternoon. As usual during the social hour, refreshments were served.
 Mrs. c. K Crary went to her daugh- ter's, Mrs. Albert Senay's, Thursday, to spend a few weeks.
 May Box Party.
 The regular meeting of the grange is to be held Tuesday evening. During the lecturers hour there is to be a May box party. Each sister is to bring B box with supper for two to be sold at auction. MT. Warner, the new coun- ty agent, will be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
CANTERBURY GREEN
Mothers Day to Be Observed Temer- rew-Grange; Aetivities-SocfaI at New Rall-PIainfieId Visitors.

Mothers Sunday at the Green will be observed tomorrow with special service and songs and some recita-- tions by the children. The pastors subject last Sunday was on the ob- servance of the sacrament of com munion, the text from Luke 22: 19: This do in remembrance of me 8 Christian Endeavor meeteing, 7.30 D. n., will be led by the pastor, subject, Why Am Proud of My Denomina- tion. Rev. 3: 7-13.
 May Party.
 The Junior Christian Endeavor last Saturday resolved itself later into a at the parsonage and games played on the lawn.
 Grange Entertainment.
 The grange entertainment was given on the evening of May 1st at the new grange hall, the rain of the evening before having again changed the dat& It was a particularly amusing and original program which was present ed, partly singing and music, partly minstrel and spook fun following a lit tie farce. A good sum was realized and there was an appreciatfve au- dience.
 PIainf7eFd Gransers' Visit.
 Wednesday evening about thirty members of Plainfield grange were guests or Canterbury Patrons of Illus bandry. The grange was also in- spected on this night by State Dep uty Buell. from Clinton, Conn, who was entertained over night at the home of T. L. Wilson. Worthy Lecturer Mrs. Mertie Brown had charge of the program for the visiting grange, giv- ing a delightfully."- varied program Nathan ExIey spoke on Corn Raising and Jason Iathrop on potato crops, Mrs. Exley reading a witty sl<ft on Bees and Edward Hall speaking for afnfieid-Ca.nterbury Industries and Opportunities, while Georgiana Barber recfted some humorous poems and Florence Exley gave a piano selection. Mrs. Henry Dorrance read a delight ful paper on Grasses and Ledges, showing a collection of blueprints of many varieties. A little company of amateur actors presented a humorous farce, Sprigg's Afternoon Of. Those Georgiana Barber Florence Exley, Mir Street, Charles Salisbury, Ralph Brown, Samuel Lewis and Miss Ruth Maddock.
 Pomona meeting will be held in Can terbury grange hall the last Saturday in May.
 Personal Notes.
 Mir. King of New York was in town for few days experimenting the stor- age of his furniture from the place bought by MT. Barker.
 Walter Apply has so far recovered from his recent attack of pneumonia as to be expected at his home in Can terbury for convalescence. Mrs. Ap- ply and their baby daughter will ac- company him.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
BROOKLYN
Rear Admiral Ponds Ride in Flying Boat-Fire on Roof at Rectory- Obituary Notes.

|. T. D. Pond has received word from his brothar Rear Admiral Charles F. Pond, th&@ ct San Diego, April 17th he took & ride in monop1ane flying boat, pnotSd by Raymond Morris. For more than ten minutes he was above the clouds at & height of 2,000 feet. He enjoyed the experience. The mono plane flying boat, the only one of its kind in America flies at a speed of seventy miles an hour. May 9th he re- Heved Rear Admiral Doyle as com mander in chief of the Pacific Reserve fleet at Brimston.
 Miss Florence M. Blake is visiting friends in New Haven.
 Friday, Henry F. Reyes of New Ha- ven. Agent for the Soldiers Relief fund, was in town to look up the case of an applicant for state aid.
 Mrs. William R. Pond and daughter Ehnor, of Meriden are with the for mer's parents, MT. and Mrs. George L. Sweet for a short time.
 Recent Burials.
 Tn body of Miss Maria Johnson of DanielSon, a former resident of the town, was brought here Thursday and buried in the family lot in the South cemetery.
 On Saturday the body of Mrs. steph- en Cleveland of Norwich was brought to the South cemetery and buried in the lot of her parents.
 Miss Helen L. Witter was the guest Sunday of her cousin, Mary Kingsley, in Plainfield.
 Fire on Roof.
 Monday afternoon the bell rang for a fire at the rectory. Mrs Kneel start ed a fire in the fire place and the sparks falling upon the dry roof caught fire but being discovered was easily put out.
 Women's Club Meets.
 Monday afternoon the Women's club held meeting, the hostess being Miss Charlotte Scarborough.
 Mrs. AIalinda Hopkins, widow of OziaI Hopkins, who was veteran of the Civil war, died Monday afternoon of pneumonia Her funeral was held at her home Thursday at noon, Rev. A. P. Kneel, officiating. Burial was in the family lot in South cemetery.
 Early Tuesday evening, George w. Stone, died in East Brooklyn, having moved last fall from the Perrin Scar borough farm, where he lived for sev- eral years. His funeral was held Friday. burial in the family lot in the South cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
Windham County
EL.MVILLE

Frank Davis has a new auto-truck. Mrs. O. B. Lewis and daughter Helen of Auburn, R. l., are guests of Mrs. .. H. Pike.
 MT. and Mrs. c, D. Mowry entertain sd Sunday Mrs. John Mcfarland of Danielson and B. S. Botham of Moos- up.
 Frank Bropny made a business trip 70 Providence Saturday.
 Mis- Bessie Mccormick, who has been spending her vacation with her moth IT, has returned to her school in Providence.
 Mrs Thomas Ray and son of Harris Tiile, R. l., are with the Misses Caf- iery for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs Clayton Wright spent Sunday with F'ayette Wright in Pom ret Center.
 J. E. Potter of the Hill Crest House in Providence this week.
 Miss Minnie Commisky, who has Ieen spending the winter with her Aarents in Charlottetown, Prince Ed rerd Island. has returned to work in he Killing1y Worsted Mill.
 Miss Ellen Pray of Ba1louvil1e spent he weekend with Miss Olive L. Kent. Mrs. Cora Kibbee entertained rela- ives from Central Village, Sunday.
 Calvin Killain has returned to Pitts keld, Mass, after visit with his par mts.
 Mrs. Henry V. Haswen was the guest her sister in Danielson, Wednes- tay-
 &I~. and Mrs. Fred Elston spent Sat rday afternoon at the Country Club, 'Htnam.
 Mrs. Ethel Edwards of the Hill Crest Iouse was a weekend visitor in 'rovidence and Miss Clara West at CT home in Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
SOUTH KILLNGLY

Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Hall, Mrs War ren Ames and daughters Thara and Dorothy, of Putnam, motored to Wor- cester, Sunday.
 Miss Phebe Barber, who has been visiting at The Oaks, returned to her home in Central Village Friday
 Miss Neva Barlow and Mrs. P. Fl. Coffey visited friends in Danielson, Tuesday.
 Mrs. George Woodmancy, Mir. and Mrs Charles Woodmancy and Harold Woodmancy. were received into church membership Sunday morning.
 MT. Jared Hall of Sterling visited friends in this. place recently -
 Miss Dora I1efeur is confined to her home by illness.
 Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Goodse1l are en- tertaining their daughter. A. A. Tillinghast has purchased an automobile.
 ct is a rule of The Bulletin that unsigned news items for this or any other column are never used.-Corre- spondence Etditor.)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
WINDHAM
Mouiton Place Changes Owners Again --IlIustrated Lecture on Christian Shriners.

Among those from out of town who attended the funeral of Miss Mary Perkins were MT. and Mrs. c. P. Fen ton of Boston, MT and Mrs. R C.. Fenton of Jersey City, Mir. and Mrs. J. Alden Weir of New York and Mrs John McLain of Jersey City,
 Arrivals at the Inn this week in clude Mrs. W. H. Frink of Chicago and Miss Anna Ciaassen of Brooklyn, N. '.
 Mrs. P. L. Woodman and little son Keeney, of New London, are guests of Mrs. George keeney.
 The George $. Moulton place on Zion's Hill has again changed hands, MT. Edelsten having sold it to New York purchasers.
 MT. and Mrs. H. c. Hatch and Miss Josephine W. Bingham, returned Fri day from Winter Haven, Fla, where they have been since October.
 Food Sale.
 The food sale which was postponed last week was held Friday in the chapel. There was also candy table, and tea was served.
 Illustrated Lecture.
 An illustrated lecture on Christian Shriners Around the World was given in the Congregational church Thurs day evening by Rev. M. R. Plumb.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert F. Robinson, who have been spending a couple of weeks in town, returned to Riverhead, L. l., Friday.
 H. c. Lathrop is the leader appoint ed for the c. E. meeting tomorrow Sunday evening. The subject will be Why I Am Proud of My Denomina- tiOn.