davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05
CAP SgVING SLOWLY
sssND SOON STOPPED
Extent of Lads Injuries
Is Not Yet As
certained

Fro Djerf, the seven-y year.old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Djerf of 33 West
street, sustained serious injuries early
this afternoon when an Overland touring
ear ran over him near the A. Tomasi
block in Merchant street That the lit
tie fellow was not killed outright is due
probably to the promptness Of the driver
in halting his car and to the nmble ac-
tion of Ernest Marchetti, an employe of
the Diyersi Fruit Co. nearby, who pushed
the Overland backward aud released the
lad. Marchetti carried the boy to the
Office OF DIR. f. X. T. Archambault, fur
ther up the street, and later the lad was
removed to his home.
To all accounts, the driver of the car
was blameless. A large number Of chill
dren swarmed the Merchant street corner
during the noon hour and it was only
when one of their number darted sud-
denly past delivery car stationed near
the curb that the occupants of the auto
were aware that anyone was in the high
way. The Overland was eessing out of
Merchant street toward North Main
street and the driver quickly applied
the brakes. One wheel had passed over
the Dierf boy and he was directly un-
der the second wheel when Marchetti.
running out of the fruit store, pushed
the car away from the body, picked the
lad up and made for the Doctors Office.
DIR. Archambault treated the youngster
for an injured pelvis bone. A bruise on
the boys forehead and a confusion on
the lower right limb were also dressed.
A few moments afterward the car
stopped at the Doctors office, but the
boy had been taken to the home of his
Thither went the driver of the
car and after conference with the elder
Dierf the machine went on its way. the
driver promising to call at the Dierf
home again this evening
Apparently the car was a new Over
land. and IL was said to bear the license
number OF 1868 At the secretary of
states Office in Essex Junction, il was
stated this aftsSnoon that No. 1858 is
held by Fred H. Batten Of East Hard
wick and that the car is an Overland.
To a Times representative, DIR. Ar
nhambault stated later in the day that
the real nature Of young Dierf's injuries
rannot be determined until tomorrow.
II was ascertained that the pelvis bone
had not been fractured. although swell
ing in that region indicated TO the ply
sician that internal injuries may develop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05
HEAVY BATTERIES
WERE EFFECTIVE
Directed BY Italian Gunners on the Sta
tion at Borgo, Where There Is I'm
portant Freight Traffic.

Rome, Wednesday, via Paris, Thurs
day, Aug. 5.--The following official state
ment was issued tonight at the head
quarters of the Italian general staff:
"Our heavy batteries directed effective
fire on the station at Borgo, on rail.
road in Val Sugana, where there is inn
portant freight traffic. The enemy's loss
in stubborn attacks on Mount Meditta,
in Carnia, are now found to have been
very grave.
"0n the Carso plateau, the night Of
the Sd passed quietly. During the morn
ing. our artillery shelled masses of in
fantry near Msrcottini and columns
marching along the road from Rupa TO
Doberdo. The enemy attempted vainly
to recapture the ground held by us on
Monte Seibusi, but was beaten of with
heavy losses"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05
FALL OF THE CITY
HAD BEEN EXPECTED
Russians Made Strong Defense for Three
Weeks But Latterly They Had Been
Striving to Remove Their Armies toI
Places of Safety

Berlin via wireless to Tuckerton N. j, Aug 5-Warsaw
was taken this morning by German troops according to oca
nouncement made at the German headquarters
Yesterday and night Bavaran troops under command OF
Prince eopod broke through the forts of the outer and inner
lines of the cys where guards OF Russian troops
made tenacious resistance
Continuing the report headquarters the brave and
of the both sides of the road be-
tween Ostrov without success twenty-five Rus
sian officers and 4sO0 soldiers taken prisoners and the Ger
mans also captured IL machine guns.
and the day before defeated in Gour
land deachmen cavalry points Genaze MIR
sb and Onskezhty total of 1925 taken prisoners
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05

Eust Munifeler AUG Fa AAns
Hfnnnsur Fl Lsrn Mass 90 thf more
inr f.rsvsr nueetina at fa1 ofiaes yes
frFdaN. nnf 81 In3 Eet g. "a HfrsfEss
81 sinsHham- Mnssa ureafhHl - farufHf
ar.F rssrtfr,snr saFanar uH the nHstF
al tla fmrfisn 81 thf Holy -
~ w,,iam ehaN. D. 81 af go rrin-
5fr ffsftasf-f Fr.-enTul Har-t 81 Mort
Fer. Frraetea st zs3a q w. aa dr.
-.~-sr vas sluarr fafiurna - tHra
r-r.ars ruf - interesting s1tsr ertlf
followed fH fhe esslsir1 Rfr. u p EeF
- - go rra7ars kssn1 ~ rtnrt -
rr..-s- f.r- r- n er rs
.f-- ant as srnat ssurf
vrasar ~ ggH q ~ ths nrnesf m
.--.rf a-aar VS. h1l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05
WRAPPED IN AMERICAN FLAG.
Cssket of Justus Dartt Draped in Its
Folds Yesterday.

Springfield, Aug. 5.-The funeral OF
Justus Dartt was held in the Congrega-
tional church yesterday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. r. A. Beardslee. The
Grand Army and affiliated organizations
attended in body and the casket was
wrapped in the folds of the American
flag and surrounded with floral tributes
Appreciative words were given by Mr..
Beardslee, Rev. II. A. Parkhurst, pastor
of the Universalist church, and Rev. A.
C. Ferrin OF Lowell Mass, former pas
tor of the church of which Mr.. Dartt
was long deacon. Among those at
tending from out of town were Senator
Dillingham; and Mason ;. Stone, com
missioner of education; General Hugh
Henry Of Chester. n X. Chaffee. former
Governor Mead and II. O. Carpenter, all
OF Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05
PARTLY UNDERMINED BUILDING
And Flood at BrattlebOro Nearly Carried
Away an Occupant.

Brattleboro. Aug. a.-Nearly three
inches Of rain which fell here yesterday
caused the tributaries Of the Connecti-
cut 70 break their bounds and the rush
ing water did considerable damage
Milestone brook <rre away some Of
The foundations Of an old building on
Elliott street owned by u. A. larrow
and used a. storehouse by the Dewitt
Grocery 90. and YET = portion Of the first
floor down. spilling several hundred dol.
lars worth Of goods into the water. J.
p. Bushnell who was looking ont of
window on that floor bad narrow e.
rape from being carried down. Trolley
service 70 West Rrattieboro Was stopped
when the Bounyvsle brook rushed MP
over the highway and flooded the track
sa deep that cars could not b. operated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05
SUES FOR MISREPRESENTATION.
Chester Mans Action Reguirss Rutland
Man 70 Furnish $4,000 Bal

Rutland. Aug a.Bah Of 5000 was
furnished last night ~ Thomas W. Ne
Kav. manager and lessee If Tire Grand
theatre. and Formerly msnaEer of the
Colonial fheatrs IN en- action Wrought
against him - Elner A. spaford Of
chester in whieh the plaintiff sreks o.
rerover tn suoart usuei. claiming that
When 10 iessed the Colonial theatrs Of
Mr.. Mrkav the lattar misrsT.ressnted
franduientir the possibilities nf finauelsl
gain in runnirz fhs tbsstre and huild-
ine. Mr. Srafurd lusssd TIE hpsk May
4. 1915. Tss 8erlarsfiou siieres thst
f.rstisus - fils TRANSFER - fis leass ~
Afr. MaKay - Mr. STAFFORD ~ furmer
slsfuleE tts Frre5fts a. fhs thsatrs wers
iffweeu sls5 ana sl15 wesklg sud tiat
the tofal sFreuses ~ rruniug The Flc-
su-t huuas wers SIS eath ssren days
E1r. srsHord riairns 80 rerfirts siuas
INar . have arFraEea slH1 wtilE ths
rurrirr frfrrsss have awesnnad sfab.
NJ MsEar. 8 81 flsiurf msif NJ
sraHord f~1isre thst fisf tznrf haH ~.
fas ssrtmH n8rT 81 ths fairg was q
sainaf1e $3.50 e tts huH5ire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05
ONE CHILD IS DEAD
In Pred Martins Family of Fivs-Psr-
erts Under Arrest.

ST. Albans. Aue. s-As ths result -
the desth - the ~ Albans hospital
early this morning - Euaolrh. fhe ll-
zuouths-oid ssn ~ Mr ard Mrs Pred
Martin 81 ~uanton. tie charge of nellerf
af Their Children brought against h1th
ths Ferents. NAV - fhsnaad - Some
thinT nors serious a bearing Nas ts
have bsen bid "a Scranton tins after
noDn en- ths rharct 81 nerlaetirr ths ehii-
dren. BET instead state's AftUrnsv Cnsh-
iuz is e hai5 q ssrrst inquest. fsla6Vs.
ansd -. whe hss bafr 7ii 81 TIE isa-rifa
sth etrllfra inisrfun. is reported - b.
iHrrrrtEnr
y = siisged thst Nsrtin nns ne riss
v-srE HtteHciuz q riafie ui,sr ti,e Huur-fr
nst tharitiHs wsrs called ts iaak frta the
ea@s rf tht frs elarar. ttsnrf fanr 5
Horusn if thf hrusf. rhe nff sEf hng
ileFn trarfIur ttsrF far q fea dare Tla
ssisf7 tlreF tha1rpn Nrs IS tht tHnas 81
tiE rsuntg z1s shr-tiss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05
DIED IN EAST ORANGE
Mrs. Sarah Hutchinson. Mother Of supt.
Hutchinson Of Montpelier

Mrs sarah Hutchinson oi Montpeier,
mother af Shr1burne q Hutehinson, 50
rerfutsndent of schools 30 that city. died
III d. n'e5aek last evening nt the home of
affs Fish in East Orange, where she Wss
risfinr. The cause of her aeeeass beng
faatis puermorm. VITA Nhieh she bad
hren il seek
Mrt Hutshiusar pas haru in Isst
0rasse ~ rrars ar1. ani foF more than
- sears uade her hanr ir that rlaof.
goina b. Munf1flier furr fsers ara 70
nahs ter homf witt hfr gnif clild ~u-
lsf fafrnEent Huffa1rsen
A particularly ed featurr II thf eass-
san is taat Mrs iinteltnae fsssei
arar uleis - 3 tisf tn hrr fafmrr sane
tna frruds in Easi rFsnef I'D f,ranitf-
q fiH as ate was taetnz the f.rue ffE1E
as ntsnrfe af hff arr HHt fam F anaftg
'sf tid asrra fatarers. rarfenlsf-f
ans Mrs Hnt Ensnr 1sit tsuafFei ~
stasa t@n vrsa aea tw - nutnmai.iir
frfr firmrf 80 atrte FL NanH ara a
uns aharH uesE SITTER thfr t.FnrtHFf
ttt WnfaHnr Htf wrs aslen fA
slfHu1t uarf aftr.-ris iasf tsar r.sar
ia fsaernHt ~ rr traH as henH
Ta NJ t Nnl
- f nsr
aes ~ f o. 4 Hi-
tgn t funara' aarv-
w a1 s. hel r 80 h9nr trEs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05
VETERANS APPRECI-
ATE OFFICERS WORK
President Foster and Secretary-Treasurer
Wilson Given Vote of Thanks Follow
ing Their Reelection To-day BY
Washington County Association.

i. j. Foster OF Waterbury Center was
reelected president and j. r. wilson
secretary-treasurer OF the Washington
County Veterans association at the bus
mess meeting held this morning at Dew
ey park which brought to close the
successful two days reunion. But two
changes were made in the list OF vice
presidents, the following being elected:
Barre, J.. H. Thurston; Barre Town, A.
s Parkhurst Berlin, $. |. Hosford, Cab,-
OF, S. b. Blodgett; Calais, w. c. Wheel
er; Duxbury and Moretown, J. w, Pal
mer; East Montpelier, j. II. Clough;
Marshfeld X. II. Hudson; Montpelier,
George w Kidder; Plainfeld, j. w.
Getchell; Roxbury, Il. b. Kendall; War
ren, w. +. DANA Waitsfield, NJ. +. Me-
huron; Waterbury and Waterbury Cen
ter, G. b. Evans, w. w. Woodard; Wood
bury, Mark p. Goodell; Worcester, c. w.
Richardson; Stowe, Jerome B. Ayers;
Hardwick, D. II. Wheeler. A. M. Titch-
out OF Montpelier was elected chaplain
to succeed S. b. Blodgett and the follow
ing members were chosen for the ex-
ecutive committee: George W. kidder,
+. +. Joslyn, L. II, Goodwin, all of Mont
peier.
A vote of thanks was extended to
President Foster and Secretary Wilson
for their efficient work for the associa-
ton and to members of the Woman's
Relief corps and others who assisted in
making the reunion pleasant one.
Secretary Wilson reported loss of
but five in membership, 20 joining the
association and 81 being lost because of
death, leaving the total FOB. The at
tendance at the reunion was good, con-
sidering the inclement weather.
Last evening at the campfire Frank
w. Mitchell and John Fl. Senter of Mont
pelier were the orators, each taking as
his subject, patriotism" and their re-
marks were well received. Remarks were
also made by G. w. Bridgeman of Hard
wick and by members of the association,
who Joined in relating old war tales.
Miss Mary Mack of Montpelier sang sew
nral selections.
Secretary Wilson left this afternoon
for North Calais, where he will assist
IN perfecting a permanent organization
Of Co. !, lth Vermont regiment, a re-
union to be held in Memorial hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05
REDUCE SIZE OF PAPERS.
Because of Decreased Advertising and
Shortage Of White Paper.

London, Aug. 5.-Decreased advertising
revenue and a shortage Of the chemicals
necessary for the manufacture of white
paper have resulted in an agreement by
proprietors of London newspapers 10 re-
duce the number Of pages. This morn
ing several two-cent dailies. which have
been printing from 20 10 "a pages since
the war started, appeared with but 10
or - pages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05
JITNEY DRIVER SUED.
Two of His Fares Claim Negligent and
Careless Operation.

Jacob Aaron, the owner and operator
of ''jitney" or public automobile be-
tween Barre and Montpelier, is made the
defendant in two cases entered in WASH
ington county court to-day, |. Stekol-
chick of Main street, Montpelier, suing
for damages amounting to $1,000 and /.
Aaron of Barney street, Montpelier, ask
ing for $500, both cases growing out Of
an automobile accident which occurred
Sunday. July IL. near Waterbury.
The specifications set forth that Jacob
Aaron, for the sum of SIS. was trans
porting the plaintiff from Montpelier to
Burlington and that because Of negligent
and careless operation of the automobile,
the machine went over an embankment,
throwing out the plaintiff and cauA.ng
him to suffer injuries 10 face, neck, limbs,
and body, externally and internally. The
allegations are identical in both cases,
and both plaintiffs are represented by
Theriault & Hunt Harris Yeti of Mont
pelier is surety for the defendant.
Driver of Team Sued for $1,000.
For injuries received on July II. on
North Main street in Barre. Angelo Geo.
chni Is suing Clinton Pittsley in the
sum OF 81 900. the plaintiff claiming that
ne was walking on the sidewalk when
struck BY a team driven by the defend
ant. who by reason Of negligence was
responsible for the accident. David Pitts
lev Of Barre Town is recognized as sure
~ for the defendant Theriault q Hunt
are counsel for the plaintiff.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05
TALKING MACHINES FOR TRENCHES
Several Thousands Being Sent to French
Front.

Paris. Aug Especially constructed
taking machines are nov being manu-
featured BY a Paris business house for
use in the trenches. The reproduction
Is just sufficiently loud fer listeners
close a. the machine. Several thousands
of the machines have already been sent
70 the front
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05
FORMER SOCCER" STAR.
William JOpp Deid This Afternoon After
Long Illness.


William Jopp passed away at the home
of his sister, Mrs. James Gibson, q
Highland avenue, this afternoon near ?
O'Clock. An illness which began in June.
1914, had confined the deceased for near
ly a wear. although not until recently
was his condition serious. Mr.. Jopps
death removes one OF the most prominent
de.otees OF soccer football in Barre.
His name was linked with the introduce
tion Of the Scottish and English game
in Barre and for nearly p years he has
been interested in the sport hereabouts.
lie was a player himself and was long
identified with some Of the best teams
that ever played IN this vicinity.
Besides his wife. who was Miss Alice
Blake, Mr.. Jopp leav& a daughter, Miss
Hazel Jopp; son. John Jopp; three
sisters. Mrs. Isabel Brcchin Of Aberdeen,
scot. Mrs. Jane Lumsden Of Perth, SCOT,
and Mrs. Gibson. with whom he was
staving NJ the time of bis death. There
are also two brothers. George and John
gopp. who live in London. Eng The de.
ceased was born In Aberdeen around IS
wears ago and came t. America At the
ape of 20 wears He settled AZ once IN
Barre. where be learned the granite cut
ters trade He was member of Clan
Gordon. No. ", q. ;. q i football and
fratrrnal circles. a. wei a. eiseW here in
Barre. the passing Of Ar. 1opp Uill be
the cause of genuine sorrow. The tu-
neral arrangements pill h. announced
later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05
ASSESSED siosos.
Fisherman Hopes To Have Aia Of Com.
psnion in Paying.

Middlsbury. Aug She use Of . net
in waters inhabited ~ trout viii cost
John Maek and Carl Noyes 81 Salisbury
iusf sIns o.. The men were arrested
Tmasday b. County Fish and Game War
Den George a. CsaFee and were brought
before lusties A W. Dickens YESTERDAY.
Maak PLEADED rot guilty but wss found
guilty and fined slea. the costs amount
ine t. ssns The case against Noves
u.aa nj froszed rrorided - PAYS one
half ~ the HnF imposed upan his fs3lUw
IN crime
A. ths u,Hn did nj carrF snch SENS
~ fi.sir r.askrfH they weEt Wfsen ~ Havs
II vhi.h e rniss The nunrF They fur
tisiseF sursfT ana wert allowed - d.
rerf for fisnfr isufufs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05
STRUCK BY IRON PirE.
Gerald Mooney Was Seriously Iniursa ~
North Trey.

North Troy. Ana 5-sserald Mooney
snrlo.ed s. the Elam Veneer Co. has
taen taken 90 the ROYAL Nictoria hos
r5tal in Montreal suffering frum injuries
received wtiie hs was "a wurk under
tlisf part 81 TIE hriage whieh is hsine
removed Mnunry aRs hrlrng IN the
wusk uf pieking aceumulsttgus ap with
flH use ~ ~ iroa PIPE g. iFFeT.
Surrsfi ~ fan and strHdk TIRE end ~
the letat causinE tire F6p.nE - ff up
auf 81 Wu1nrf ~ tbe bed and over
one ers. ~. W -. Wh5te aeenn.f.zn nil5
Mnuner 60 The hosrtaL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05
BENNINGTON PASTOR CALLED.
Rev. W. ?. Never Is Goinr 10 Ieorin-
rfef. Mass, Chufch.

Leominster. Mass Aug a.The First
Baptist church, az q special ruectirr ou
Tuesday night. voted 20 cal HeE N. p
Never 81 bennington. Va. 20 hn fhf pas.
foratr Isft vacant ~ tire resignation of
nst. George n Baker. The SALARY is 60
D. 81 $50 ana paraonare. Rev. Mr Mef-
- is - come on. q He is ~ Faars ed.
married. has tuo fhilireu. ard has heen
81 bennington seven Feafs-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05
rREs WILSON Up EARIT
FGrrrss for COZ u wosssio1k. b, Pair
Ir+srfsrsa.

CarHisb. q H Ane F'rrst8srt VS.
80 ens rr Asfu-f 9 rr.rirek tl.is nfarri1a
AZ r. e. Waaasfsak fur n.1rHi1g famt
81 eeg. llrf ~ rrzs rrrrsEtsf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05
eRAY-cHURoH
Bars. MIS- ard BurIinrtor worsn Mar
nd

Darlington Asa E-Miss Aura Csur-h
81 Kf~r sfrsrt snf aoarh 81 Urrr Ell
nrr74 rsrs u1urr5eE yesterday afts-nf.ar
81 ~ ak 81 81 Msrus rn*a-r
- Eer- 5esert D. gna
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-04-29
KIDDING POULTRY
OF LICE IS URGED
Chickens Enjoy Natures Way by
busting in Light, Dry Earth
Best Dust Baths.

Natures way Of Kidding poultry of
lice is frequent busting of light, dry
earth. Chickens seem to enjoy moth
ing better, and certainly nothing does
them more good.
Birds are sometimes yarded on the
farm to prevent their getting into the
garden, but wherever they are they
should be provided with some sort of
a dust bath.
In the summer the best dust baths
are made by spadlng places in the
yard, each about a yard square and
ten inches deep. II there are any
stones In the dirt, It should be sIfted
Care must be taken to have the dirt
fine and free from pebbles, or the
hens will not use IT, Make the place
where the sun can shine on 1t, 30 az
to keep the dirt dry, and after every
rain the dirt should be turned over
with spade or fork.
If they can have such place to
dust themselves. the fowls will esslly
keep their bodies free from lice.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-04-29
EXPLAINING SONGS OF BIRDS
Beautiful Notes Of the Nightingale,
for Instance, Are Inspired by
Paternal Love.

1t Is generally assumed that a bird
sings because he is happy, but sci
ence goes deeper for an explanation
of the why and wherefore of the
bird s song Natures optimistic Joy
in constructive progress is expressed
in the singing of the male birds who
charm their mates to further their
wooing, and continue after eggs are
laid to encourage the fulfillment of
Matching.
The song stops when the little birds
come out of the shell. The nightin-
gale, for weeks during the period Of
nest-building and Matching, charms
his mate and human ears near him
with the beautiful music Of his love
song. But as soon as the little night
ingales come from the eggs the song
changes to sort of cultural croak
implying anxiety and sense of respon-
sibillty.
If the nest and contents we're de-
stroyed the nightingale would at once
resume his beautiful song to inspire
his mate to help him build another
nest and start all over again the low
ing work of being fruitful and multi
plying.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-04-29
CAULIFL0WER NOT
HARD TO MANAGE
Rich Earth and Abundance Of
Moisture Are Two Most I'm.
portant Factors.

Many consider the culture of cauli-
flower the same as cabbage. In many
respects it is similar, but it differs in
a number of ways.
In many of the southern states the
caulifower plants are set out in au-
tumn and they live through the win.
ter and head up quite early in the
spring. In the central or northern
portion of the country the plants are
grown in early spring, and kept in
hotbeds of only moderate heat, or in
cold frames, and in either case should
be given plenty Of room and a free
circulation of air to prevent the plants
being too spindling or tender. For late
or autumn cauliflower, the seed may
be sown in May or early June.
Very rich earth and abundance Of
moisture are the two most important
factors in the culture of caulifower.
Close proximity to lakes, streams or
the sea helps to insure good crop.
as the dews are go much heavier.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-04-29

Cotton fabrics are wonderfully di-
versified in weave and coloring this
year. Any sort of fabric, from the
sheerest laces to those resembling cor
duroy in surface and weight, may be
had in cotton, and therefore it's use
fulness is increased. But the standard
weaves are unaffected by the new
ones, so far, when it comes to quanti-
ties used. Ginghams,. chambrays, dim
tiles and lawns make up the bulk of
wearing apparel for children.
Ginghams and chambrays, in every
day wear for children, deserve all their
popularity. The ever-present plaids
and stripes have been most, tastefully
wrought out. They seem to have lent
some inspiration to those who design
dresses for the schoolgirl.
The plain colors are liked for little
girls and boys alike, and many com
binations are notably good in which
plain colors' are used to decorate the
plaids or stripes, or this is reversed
and the body of the garment is of the
plain fabric with the trimming of the
figured. In the striped patterns the
management of the stripes is cleverly
contrived to make trimming effects, so
that the garment is all of one kind of
goods.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-04-29

deserves short period of rest from
her labors every season.
We aim to give the COW about
three or four months rest out of ey-
cry season, feeding and caring for
her, with view to intensive dairying
the remainder of the year. This not
only enables the COW to do her best
while being MIXED, but yields US
greater returns for the time and labor
expended in handling her, and her
dairy products.
or course the same rule will not ap-
ply to each individual member of the
herd, as some can be dried up with
very little effort, while some will milk
right up to the time they drop their
calf.
In either case we discontinue feed
ing those rations which are conducive
to profuse milk flow, for from two
to four months before calving time,
and so far, We have always been sue.
cessful in drying up any COW in time
to ALLOW her good rest before 1t was
necessary to begin milking her again
Regularity in feeding is important.