davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

fact still remains that i'm no other
vocation does real hard work count
for = q much as in farming. We have
not yet reached the point where farm
ing IL done by proxy. 1t liz still done
by farming. and farming can work
Any n who will do a little investi-
eating will find that the farmer has
not been altogether e~mancipated from
work by the introduction Of the au-
toinobile, the farm tractor and the
gas engine. On the contrary, modern
farm machinery has made the farmers
time more valuable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
GRADING AND MARKETING Pc.
TAT0ES.

During the season just passed the
potato crop Of New York State re-
ceived II serious setback on ccount
blight disease, which resulted in much
loss from rot In the field. Potato
growers in nearly all sections of our
state nv well AZ in most Of the other
leading potato States Of the Union
have been affected. except in rare
Instances where exceptionally thor
ough spraying was done.
Owing to the fact that ate blight
rot operates rapidly under moist and
and temperate storage conditions. the
Cornell agricultural authorities say
that those who attempt to hold all
or part of their crop for spring or
midwinter prices will likely find a part
of 1t rotting in storage. This makes
careful handling to avoid bruising,
moderately dry storage conditions. and
low storage temperatures almost a
necessity. Early sales at harvest time
are TO be recommended when prices
warrant and when there IL no dan
ger Of large consignments rottiny on
h buyers hands. Even though tu-
bers may go into storage in an APP
parently healthy condition there is
no proof that the fungus spores of
late blight. which are likely to come
in contact with the tubers at digging
time. will not produce rapid rotting
In storage. Growers harvesting
blighted fields may do well to sell
early in small quantities no that the
r.ynIlt.sf xntll Lao ,,-l s .l.
lively short time with little or no loss
to either the farmer or the
Owing To the low prices which farm
ers received for their potato crop dur
ing the past season and the present
poor condition Of the crop this fall
is "A particularly opportune time for
careful sorting and grading. by sort
ing tuhcrs showing evidence of
blight Mt digging time much further
infection 10y contact may he avoided.
by grading the tuhers into standard
grades and discarding or feeding the
calls the consumer will get "A bet
ter product. which ought Ia result
In "A stimulated sale. There are nu-
mcrnus potato sorters now on the
market which make two or three
: Wv " bp'a'''H SIT
culls. These machines are not expen-
slve and may be used in the field a
the time of Nicking up the crop, max
ing 1t possible to haul direct from the
field To market. The standard first
grade established by an especially APP
pointed commission N Chicago and
recognized 10y most II the potato buy
ing and selling exchanges of the coun-
Try includes all tubers which will pass
over a chain mesh of II. inches in
diameter.
In short. to make the most OF the
crop as it now exists in New York
State potato growers should see to
II that their market offerings are free
from "A mixture Of varieties. from
green or sunburned tubers and from
any infected with scab. or the least
evidence of dry rot or blight, There
never has been more need for a
graded market potato than there IL
Z To-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

cess Of water. Well drained soil and
plenty Of water liz the ideal condition
for bush fruits.
After the ground freezes give fresh
fruits such a raspberries. black
berries. c%urrants, &C. a heavy mulch
Of manure; use straw II cam
not he had. The mulch enr!ches the
soil and prevents alternate thawing
and freezing.
Dwarf fruit trees work in well in
small gardens. Give them "a trial.
Plum Farmer In one OF the best black
raspherries: Cumberland IN a good
second best. Purple Columbian Is the
strongest grower and the heaviest
yielder of any berry that has been
introduced. Syracuse is a new red
raspberry that has done well the past
season. The color IL bright red. and
the quality good. II does not seem to
he quite as firm as Cu,hbert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
GRADING AND MARKETING POTATOES
BIRD AND SQUIRREL CONTROVERSY

A bulb il really an entire plant.
foliage and flower closely folded into
n very small ball. In the thick scales
OF the bulb sufficient foo Is stored
to develop the flower. II is for this
reason that such bulbs AZ narcissi and
hyacinths may be- grown in water.
although the water supplies no plant
food whatever.
bulbs OF this character thrive bet
ter In a loose, porous or sandy soil
which permits the roots to develop
easily. II only heavy clay soil is to
10 had tighten II by mixing with 1t
finely sifted coal ashes.
In planting bulbs this season do no,
overlook the old favorite Crown Inn
perial. They are hardy and can be
left u%ndisturbed for years. forming
gigantic and picturesque groups. bear
ing gorgeously colored bell shaped
flowers, borne in pendent clusters. sur
mounted with a cluster of green TO-
1iage. The colors are red and yellow
Crown upon crown produces several
whorls of yellow flowers. n above
the other.
Crown Imperial delights Inv u deep
rich bed the bulbs should not be
lifted for resetting oftener than every
three or four years.
Cannas must he taken up imme-
diately IL they are to be saved. Can
mas should be stored in boxes laid
closely together with a little earth
~sprinkled over them. DO not let the
earth become thoroughly dry ar as
dry as powder" ms some gardeners
express IL. Gladioli must also be dug
and stored away for the winter. Keep
gladioli without any covering. simply
storing them in boxes or on shelves
with only one layer of bulbs in "a box
or on II shelf. Dahlias should he left
out until the frost Kills back the tops
then dig, cut OF the tops and store
In n cool place free from frost. turn
ing the stems down so the juice from
the stems will run out and way from
the bulbs: otherwise this Juice from
the stems is likely to cause the tubers
to rot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

an average Of ouly nifty -s,yc. '.r g..
OF the ten birds in the pen. Vh,,'i, 9
Will be noted from the scur. 90 o.. u,.'
pen above that the av-rag" |I~olI.' =
per hen was @U1 Eggs for the year
The inal score of the b,s, pens dre
WNANDoTTES
II Tom Barron, CatcOrth. Bingham 80:
RHODE ISLAND REDS
81 HilvicW T. Farm, -. Albans. a. -
WHITE LEGHORNS
6s Tom Barron. 'ttforfh. Euratl - HNl
90 Storrs station 's"ur mix paur .t-.
90 + " pcaSley. cheshire. Conn /!
10 Ed am. Hoghton. Engllui %,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

he relied upon to be the same through
out the entire box.
When New York State growers stop
trying to cheat buyers of apples they
will get good prices for their crops
and not before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

AZ evidence OF the almost unbelievable
difference in hem 1t may he pointed out
that the individual production ranged
from no Eggs at all. the record OF one
White Leghorn, up to 25T. the score OF
not quite equal the best individual per-
tormance last year. II Is. however. the
best work OF any Rhode Island Red since
the contest started four years ago. The
poorest, pen In the contest laid 500 eggs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

The entomologists OF the Department
of Agriculture make the following
statement as to art .ficial control.
in the clover field the pea aphis
Is ordinarily held in check Wy its nat
ural enemies. II ii is apparent that
this aphis is becoming unduly album
dant the clover should he cut as soon
thereafter as POSSIBLE, since the cut
ting and drying of the clover will kill
most Of the insects, Glover which be
comes coated with the honeydew of
the aphides will not cure properly.
Spring p|asturing or early cutting back
of the clover will check the multiple
cation Of this plant louise"
Fortunately, this species Of plant
louise has "A number % natural enc
mics. one Of the most important Of
these is a fungus which thriyes under
moist conditions, and may appear af-
ter n few days OF rainy weather in the
summer, This fungus spreads with
remarkable rap!dity among the lice and
frequently erad!cates them. Pea
| aphides when attacked by this fungus
first turn brownish and later become
covered with the fungus threads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

At the aster farms OF James Nick's
Sons. near Rochester, y. Y, a gigantic
flag was made of aster plants. The
bed was l20 feet long and 20 feet wide,
The field was made of red and white
astcrs and the union Of blue asters
dotted with stars of white asters,
About 100 acres were planted to asters
alone and when the plants were In
bloom the fields were n sight worth
seeing. On September 10 more than
900 automobiles and 1900 people Wis
tied the aster farms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
. Flowers

4 UNlQUE novel DECORATION for youl
THANKSGIVING Table. A source Of keene,
interest to sick friends, invalids and shut.i s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
PRIMULA MALACOIDES.

This new race NJ primroses from
the mountains Of China has proved
most profuse-howering for pot cul-
ture. The plants form rosettes Of
light green leaves from which nu-
merous why stems. eight To ten inches
in height. gracefully carry whorls
~ flowers fully "A half inch in dame
ter
Primula malacoides is easily grown
from ICED and begin towering abou'
four months from sowing and con
tinues tn bloom i'm increasing pro-
fusion for many weeks. Seeds sown
in February produce plants hat will
bloom from May until July. while by
sowing in August plants can be
had in flower during the win
ter months. A cool situation indoors or
in the conservatory suits them tn
perfection. There are three varieties.
malacoides. with lilac colored flowers
malacoides alba. pure white flowers,
and malacoides rosea, rose pink
flowers. Those who become ac-
quainted with this new primrose will
not dispense with II afterward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Raspberry and blackberry bushes
suffer from lack Of water during the
growing season and also from ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Directions for making "A number ~
the soft cheeses are given in Circular
80 OF the Cornell University agricul-
tural experiment station. These in
clude pot. bakers. cottage. neufchatel.
cream. pimento and club cheeses. The
circular may he obtained by residents
of New York State on application to
the state College of Agriculture at
ithaca, ". Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Every country home and every farm
should have "a good supply OF fruit
for home consumption. First of all
there should be apples. from the early
harvest and sweet boughs and yellow
transparent for summer fruit. to
Duchess of Oldenburg. Gravenstein
and Alexander for autumn use and
Baldwin. Baxter. hen Davis. Delicious,
Famouse or snow, Grimes, Golden.
King. Jonathan. Northern Spy. Green
ing and any other favorites for early
and late winter use.
There should he crabapples for jelly
pears. Bartlett for summer use,
Anjou, Flemish Beauty. Howell and
Seckel for autumn. and Bordeaux.
Lawrence and Pres. Drouard for
winter. Just why any n grows the
keifer pear We do not understand
Its flesh is coarse, the flavor is poor
and the keeping qualities not what
they are represented to be. Don't
waste land growing Kcifers.
Have plenty Of cherries for pies
preserving and eating raw. The fol-
lowing are good: Black Tartan. Allen
, Lambert. Napoleon. and for sour va
r%ieties Early Richmond and Montmo-
rency. For plums. Archduke. Dia-
mohd. German Prune. Mary, Yellow
Egg. Abundance. Maynard. Wickson
Have peaches enough for canning
cooking and eating raw. The standard
varieties are Carman, Crawford, early
and late: liberia. Mayfiower and
Niagara.
A few ounces should he included
In the fruit collection. a good supply
~ grapes. Strawberries. raspberries
blackberries, currants and a few goose.
berries. Then plant "A few nut trees
hutternuts. Japan chestnuts, flberts
pecans. "a hickory or two. "A black wal,
nut, a few English walnuts. Some OF
these Will begin bearing fruit the mex
year after planting: others will coin.
into bearing from time to time. TIL,
farm home well supplied with goo,
things to eat. and the added beauty
and comfort afforded by the shade o
the trees will make it ii most attrac.
tive place To live. When IL Is desire,
TO sell the farm the one with plcnt,
Of fruit and shade trees will sci
quicker than one without and at ;
better price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Ants are troublesome insects 10 get
rid Of. We nave published several
good remedies and give below some
new ones from Parks Magazine:
Where the nests appear OF IN lawn
or in the garden place over ~ en-
trance an inverted can or flower pot
filled with dry leaves, then make II
ditch round and saturate the soil
with water. The ants will soon move
to the receptacle, which can he re-
moved and the insects destroyed. They
can also he destroyed by mixing cal
omel or arsenic with molasses and
placing where they will get It. This
is a poison and should he cautiously
used. Where ants are troublesome in
pantries or beehives, rubbing the at
fected parts with tansy and placing
some wisps of the herb in convenient
places will eradicate them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
CONKEY SAYS

DON'r WORRY-CoNKEY's ROrP REM.
EDY prot ecte YOU birds from the ravaees
of this dread disease. Conkey's new
Poultry Book FREE with a package.
Dealers Everywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

The following bulletins can he had
free on application to the Department
II Agriculture, Washington, II. G.:
l5>. How to Build Small Irrigation
bitches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Dwarf fruit trees work in well in
small gardens. Give them a trial.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-24

V dter$ rSno byli Monsignorem
.Bouskou We zdeiSim kat. kostele
oddAni 81. Sophie Kortan S Mattel
am Merkvanem. MlSdencem a
druzickou byli 81. Marie Plavec a
bratr neyesty, Albert Kcrtan.
Pc obfadech byla vystrojen& hosti
ma v obydlf rodicu nevesty U mes
t6. Novomanzele jsou zde rozeni
a yychovani a test Sc velk6 oblfbe.
Neyesta jest dcerou manzelI Vol
tech Kortanovtch, star5cha y&ze.
n5ch osadnikn zdeisfch a zeuich
jest synem manzeld Mattel Merk-
vanor5ch, rovn9z star5ch a yaze-
nSch osadnfkG. Noyomanzel@ Sc
usadf pa farn9 pull mile ma jih a
v5chod cd mesta, kterou vlastni
zenich. Pfejem Jim Vseho dobra.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-24

Zdeisf hasici Sc sGGastnili turna-
je W Avon We Gtvrtek.
Koupfm fdru sisek ma zatapenf
]. A, Dvofsk. :.
Ozuamenf: Zdejsi Hartford Pro
duce Co. da cenu $25 nskomu Q
tech ienz Jim vozf smetanu.
Necht Sc kazdS pfihlasf v jejich
dfadovne kde SO mu vysvetlf jak
cenu lie dostati. II. F. Boettcher
ffdfci.
Ornament: Platfme hotove "a
smetann, veice a drGbez. Chceme
vas obchod a platfme vzdy nejvys-
81 trznf cenu, a dame v6m pocti-
you vahu a test ma smetanu. Han
ford Produce Co. II. F. Bottcher
jednatel. Adv.
Josef St9panek, ST., byl v Tyndall
u9kolik dnf tento t5den navstevou
a oznamuje, Re tamnf mestska ra-
da phi poslednf schulz dala povole
nj hostinske Uherkovi a Hokufovl
a pax John Tsplettovi. Ma tfeti
hostince SO tam nezmGzou nebot
mali jenom 1900 obSvatel.
. J. o. HubaGek, Josef Turek a
Emil Blachnik Sc vratili v GterS re
sv6 cesty v Texas. Krajina Sc
Jim zamlouvala znamenit9 a patrn9
tam koupf. Jiff Ptak Sc nevratil
s mimi, nebpt jel jiho-vychod. cas-
ii Texas kde vlastnf pozemek.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-24
Velky Vybuch.

V zavodu Will Macha minul5 CIV
rick asi o pull pate iodine odpoled-
ne vybuchly nahle n&drzky ma ace
tylinov5 plyn kter5m Vilem svafu
lie ocel a zelezo, a v5buch byl tax
siln5, re v mfstnosti vyrazil vsec-
Ky okna a dvefe a vyrazil velkou
dfru do podlshy. Jedna nadrzka
.prorazila strop a zdstala vezeti me
ri stropem a stfechou. V tn dobu
byio nekolik osob v mistnosti, KITE
re ma stestf vyvazly bez 1razu, mi
mo Jos. Paulyho kterS byl lehce
poransn ma ocich Hned pc vtbu
chu ViIem Mach, okazal, re Sc tax
mnoho neulekl, kdyz pravil saved
a gain; totiz ''opet zachranen''.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-24
Lot ma skolu yyhlednut.

V5sledek svlastnf skolnf voIby
jenz Sc odbfvala minulou sobotu
odpoIedne "a dtelem yyhlidnutf pa
zemku pro novou vefejnou skolu
byl iak nasleduje: Pan Fir. Char
vat nabfdnul diva akry v severe "a
.padnfm rohu IA SVEN pozemku "a
$500 q diva akry ma poledne cd mi.
coyeho hffste "a $1,000. Pan j.
A. Wagner nabidnnl sest lotG, 81
Ii kus pozemku 3O0x220 stfevfcfch
. mfsta kde Sc hrsje mic "a $1,000.
Volbou bylo rozhoduuto by So kou
pill pozemek cd p. Charvata "a
$1,000. Dale bylo uiednano by D.
Chary6toVi byla nahrazena skoda
ma obilf ma onech dvou akrech, kite
"a Sc mu vyplatf die toho mnoholi
sklidi q iaka pax Dude cena az obi.
yezne ma trh.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-24
Kasparek Dude zde Zas.

a tentokrate pry jiz naposled. We
leznamS marionetaf a bfichomlu-
vec, Frank Betlach, pc dvanacti lie
tech opet navstivf Tabor a Dude
davati pfedstavenf v SIM p. BlaS.
ka, v 1terS veeer 20. Gervna.
Kdo to videI, dozajista Pride zas,
a kdo j9ste ne, ten by 81 nemel ne
chati ujft tuto pfilezitost. Blfzsf
podrobnosti ma plakatech. Adv
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-24
DOMACl zPRAVY.

Josef Janousek q Yankton byl
zde "a praVni zalezitostf v pondelf
ri. Petra Bindra z Yankton by
la zde navstevou ma zaGatku tfdne
G. w. Root byl We Springfield v
pondelf v zSjmu sve druhe sedlar-
ny.
VIM. ii. Herman cd Avon byl
zde v GterS "a obchodnf zalezitos-
Il.
Viktor BeGvaf byl ma gasatku
tSdne u Aon ma prohlfdce sve far
my.
+. ". Pt&k 2 Tyudall byl zde v
z&jmu syeho dfevnfho skladu v So
botu. ....
Albert Soukup Sc v dtery navra
til re sve nSvstevy u bratrG u
wagner q
81. Plattnerova re Scotland byla
ntvst9vou u ri. J. +. HofaGka mi
nulS patek. p =
ri. Vaclava JiffGka cd Wagner
sem pfiiela minuly patek k lecenf
k DIR. Blizkovi. ..g..
Oskar Janda Sc navratil minuly
p6tek z Collegeville, Mimi, kde
navst9voval st. Johns universltu.
Frank Skalak odiel v 6terf do
Scotland a do Blaha ma navStevu a
ma p~rohIfdnutf 81 sv@ fanny u Scot
land. \.
ri. f. S~ternhagen cd Scotland
byla navstevou u sv5ch rodicG,
manzeld Strakovtch, ma zacatku.
t5dne. ! ...... .."
Geo w. Egan, iens b5l dvakra.
te porazen pro Gtad guVernera SO.
praye prohlasil "a kapdidata pc
tfetf. "
Homer Beeman a jeho synove
barvi residence j. E. Matusky ten
to tfden. Prave dohotovili barve-
IEEgFa- No.. +. $50 E=r..H sl@a - 81. . " .
nj sedlarny.
Pr. Fr. Glynna odjela do Stan
ley okresu v sobotu, ma navstevu
ku swim rodicdm, manzelnm VIM.
Hanrahanovym.
Josef Kpbal, jenz bydlf u Ged-
DIES Sc zds stayel v Pondeli ma sve
zpateenf ceste z Montana, kde byl
ma prohlsdce pozemku.
VGclav Mach, pr. Karla Macha
a JEFF dcera Verna. byli nAvstevou
u K6rla Macha v nemocnici v.
Yankton. Jeho STAY Sc pr5 lepsf.
Pomniky q n&hrobky nejlepsf a
take nejlacineii VAN prodajf mist
nj jednatel@ pro zavod Syobodnv v
Omaze. hostel a Jezewski. (Adv
Name ma prodej obchodnf kni-
by, jake ledgers . day books.
Kdo by knihy takoVe potfeboval
mazem mu je opatfiti. Indepen-
dent.
Velk5 vtlet, kter5 uspofadsji
clenkyn9 mfstniho spolku 2. G. B.
j. q jenz odb5yati minulou nedeli,
byl nasledkem spatneho pocasf oG-
lozen ma ptistf ned9li % t. M.
Emil Goetz 2 Yankton byl gde
v 6ter5 a mel poradu Sc skolnfn
V5borem ohledne move Skoly. Ma
staybe Sc zapocne n9kdy ' ceryen
eli jakmile Sc vyhlasi konkurs.
Prodavame doposud Milwaukee
odstfsdivky, q iiz jsme iich zde NE
kolik prodali: Jest to nejlepsi cd
sttediyka na trhu "a ty penize.
Pfepteite Sc ma to. Hanford Pro
duce. Adv.
Oznamuje Sc nam, ze JOS. Fuks
SO rychle posdravuje po operaci
ktsfou podstoupil y,nemocnicl v
Yahkton. Bylo mi ! lStka yzato
kaS kosti, ktera Sc kaziIa cd pora-
nsnf, a nahrazena jinou. Ka&d5
zaiiste dobrou tuto zsest nsIysi, be
.. Fnks Sc nzdrayuje.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-21
SUPPLIES ALWAYS ON HAND
British Claim to Have Made Transport
System TO the Front as Perfect as
Is Possible.

When il is mentioned that 1000 tons
of goods-food and other necessities
are sent every day from the base de
pots to the firing line of the British
army, some idea of the gigantic task
of the army service will be gathered.
tbs enormous weight of goods. says
Haroiu Begbie, comes almost entirely
from England, for we are not buying
in France even so perishable a neces-
sity as milk. Vast stores are brought
from England and loaded into sheds
at the base depots.
All day by motor dory and railway
truck supplies for the troops are sent
out from these base depots to stores
as near as possible to the firing lines.
And Just as reserves are accumulated
In the docks, so reserves are accumu-
lated near the front, since an accident
to the railways might cut on the fight
ing soldiers supplies.
On one occasion there was a delay
on the railways OF So hours. but not
only did the soldier at the front get
all his food and ammunition, but he
did not even have to draw on the re-
serves ! have mentioned; regimental
stores were sufficient for his need.
Everything goes by clockwork. There
is no room for an standardization
Tit-Bits.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-21
FOR USE IN THE LAUNDRY
Best Soap is That Made Of Fat and
an AIkaIi-ExceIIent for DIsin-
fectlng Clothing.

The best laundry soap (rnade Of
fat and an alkali) is. during the proc
ess of making, kneaded like dough.
This admits air into the soap and
causes it to float when hardened. A
soap that floats dissolves easily in wa
ter and is excellent for disinfecting
purposes. The alkai and the salts OF
the fat acids combine with the water
and this solution readily penetrates
porous substances and adheres to solid
surfaces, killing any fully developed
bacteria that it touches.
Such a soap solution combined with
boiling water is invaluable for disin-
fecting clothing from the sick room.
where there has been an infectious
disease. Pour the boiling water and
soap solution down the pipes of the
kitchen sink and the bathroom con-
nections. Use 1t once week at least
for cleansing the garbage receptacle.
The solution may be used for disin-
fecting floors. Have one pail OF the
soap and water and another Of clean
hot water Scrub the floor and base
board with q stiff brush dipped in the
soap and water. rinsing the brush
carefully in the hot water after each
application.-Today's Magazine.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-07-21
CANDY ReIIeves FatIaue.

The value of candy is recognized by
military authorities. The British sol
diers in France are reported as con-
Stunning "prodigious quantities OF
sweets" A captain at the front with
the British army reports that the can
teen has five times the demand for
sweets that was expected, and one
fifth the demand for beer" The Aus
tralians encamped in Egypt have eaten
all the chocolate to be had in Cairo.
Scientists contend the sugar has
much food value and is a good sub
stitute for alcohol. Chocolate, for ex-
ample, is harmlessly stimulating. Sol
diers have discovered what scientists
knew before, that sugar will relieve
fatigue quickly and give a sense OF
strength that is real without the sub
sequent depression experienced by
those who use spirits, Sugar and can
dies are found 10 be useful not only
to the physically tired. but to those
who suffer mental exhaustion.-West-
minister Gazette.