davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-24
MAINE NEWS NOTES.

Warren Corey of Howe Brook, .
section foreman on the Ashland
branch Of the r. & A. r. R., recently
sustained broken nose and minor
bruises as the result of being struck
by a large rock thrown by Melvin
Davis. whom he had recently dis
charged Davis could not be found
after a warrant had been sworn out
for his arrest. On Monday evening,
however. Davis evidently thought 1t
would ne better for him if he gave
himself or and came to the law ONCE
of Shaw & Burleigh at Houlton. BY
advice of counsel deputy sheriff
was summoned and the arrest made.
A hearing was held in the municipal
court before Judge Carroll on Tues
day afternoon. Probable cause was
found and Davis went free on pay.
ment Of a fms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-24
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. vira Downs who has been en-
ployed as assistant superintendent at the
Fordham hospital III New York City fol-
the past several months. has returned to
| her home in this town.
\ Merle Butte-field has returned to his
\ home after a several weeks visit =!
Massachusetts. He will enter the Coburn
Institute as a student this week
Holman Barnes of Portland was calling
on friends in town Wednesday.
AT the meeting of Victor Grange
Saturday evening, September IS, an in
vtation was extended 70 the members
of the Grange by Ralph Jewell and B. H.
Lawrence to a Grange picnic al the camp
of the Hillside Country Club on Mr.
Lawrence's farm. on Saturday, Sept. a5.
All members of the Victor Grange are in
vited Members will please bring cups
Mrs Carrie Williams has returned to
her home after passing several days in
Bangor with friends.
Rev. Eugene Bernard Smith Of Berk-
shire, y. y, arrived Wednesday in town
where he will be the guest of Rev. En-
nest NJ Holman, NewhaI street, Rev.
Mr.. Smith and Rev Mr.. Holman attended
Bates College together.
Peter Landry who has been catcher
FOR Lawrence High for some time, left
Thursday for Maine Central Institute
where he will enter the class of 1911.
MIR Landry has attended Lawrence High
school for the past two years and was
a most popular young man in both attn
letics and studies. His many friends
wish him success in his new school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Priest and daugn-
ter Hildred have returned after a few
DAYS stay al Bangor with friends.
Mrs Mabel Bodwell of Boston arrived
in town this week where she will pass
several days as the guest of Mr. ana
Mrs Peter Nicholson on Island avenue.
Mrs E Kelley entertained the mem
bers Of the Dial Club and two friends
from Waterville Wednesday afternoon
al her home on High street. The guest
of honor was Mrs Elwood Toleman Of
Chicago who is visiting in town several
DAYS with her sister, Mrs. Kelley.
Miss Ira Thompson has returned 10 her
home in Hartland after few days visit
with relatives and friends in this town
William Holmes and Lewellyn i.
Howe leave this week for Washington,
j.. c. They will attend the National
Encampment of the Grand Army They
will stop at several places on the way
back to visit with friends and relatives.
Crosby Kinds Of Albany, y. y. and
I formerly Of this town, who is engaged
in installing electrical signal systems for
railroads. is passing several days IN
town with friends and relatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-24
MARRIED
HANCOCK

HANCOCK
Eliswo-th-Sept -. Daniel j. Dohert3
arc Myrtle A Monaghan.
kNON
North Haven-Sept. Il. Elisha Brown
and AVE {. Dyer Of Ninalhaven.
Rockland-Sept ). Stanley \. Shihies
and Agnes J. Studley: Sept. 6. L. AL
inonZo Frye and Martha 4. knight.
PENOBSCOT.
Bang or-Sept. %, Harold WILDER Covel
sno Evelyn May WhIten.
Old Town-Sept q Simon LeBretton
arr Mrs. Adeline LeBretton.
SOMERSET.
!, -fttsheld-Sept. IS, Ralph A. Mills and
Minnie a Giles Sept. Is, James Harold
snd Mrs. Emma Parks.
81 Albans-Sept. IS, Moses Wilkins and
Asrabelle Stevens.
WALDO.
,fbaelfast-sept. Is. George L. Benson and
NarS &. Wood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-24

Franklin Or" 1ge held its regular
meeting, Saturday afternoon. Sept. IS.
The Third and Fourth degrees were
conferred on class Of four candidates.
Three new applications were received.
A nice treat of ice cream, cake and
crackers was served al the close OF
the degree work. The program for the
next meeting is to be given by the
three lady officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-24

Win the following ofhcers Pres. En-
mons Richardson; vice Pres. Hawley
Iscil"y, @ocretarH, Hazel1een Clancy;
treasurer Aleie Kelley, committees:
Executive Katie CLANCY, Cedric
S1lfc-. literary. Hazel CLANCY:
s~hoc! yyrd Robert Richardson,
ERNEST Tratt Arnold Clifford.
LloN1 hnNoy school room Thelma
-ovot,, Ida clifford, decoration, Hor-
aro ITatr Francis Kelley, Dwight
ShiNos.
ANS George Bickford and little son
lvar "f Lowell Mass. who mas been
iaasinr PA summer with her mother.
A9s #enSnn Feayy, has returned home.
lI!s. leon DAVIS Of Oregon who is
passing the summer with her mother.
Mrs Benson Peavy, i visiting in
T lSr.lScr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-24

or Goula Of Randolph Me; Mr. and
Alrs. Celia +. Nelson Of Liberty Me:
Nh and Mrs Seth H Bradstreet and
four children Clora. Gwendolyn Wini-
fred ard Frederick Of Albion Mr.. and
Mr- Fred \, Nose and children. Ed
ward. Annie and Celia Of Knox, Mr.,
an6 Mrs n. ] Nelson and daughters
Emma and Lois and son Manley; Mr..
ana Mrs Horatio NJ. Nelson. who live
on the old homestead and their daueh-
tiers. Frhlyn. Edna and Esther and
son Mahion Mr. and Mrs Watts f
Nelson and children, Blanche Maurice.
Bertha Beatrice and Maynard; and
All Aha Mrs q Z, Carr. all q whom
Iva ir Palermo.
The relatives unable 10 he present
were Mr. and Mrs. Manley White. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Close and sons Leslie
and Lloyd Of Santa Rosa. Cal. Mr.
aha Mrs Fred A. Fuller Of Augusta
Miss Edith Nelson q Bridgewater
Mass. Miss Marion Gould Of Randolph
ma 3lt Rinaldo Carr Of Palermo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-24
NORTH FAIRFIELD

H M Murray is building silo.
Mrs Cynthia Brooks and son Walter
were recent callers in this place.
The Tuesday Club met with Miss Lucy
Bieelow Tuesday with a good attendance
Will Hoxie and sister Ruby Goodwin,
Mrs. E A Covel and son IRWIN. have
been enjoying an outing al Mr.. Hoxie $
cottage at Pleasant pond.
The farmers are very busy hauling
their corn To the canning factory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-24

one could wish ana teams and auto
mobiles bringing relatives from near
and far began 10 arrive until by Id
o'clock all had assembled The time
before. dinner was pleasantly passed in
chatting under the shade Of the trees
in the yard.
At noon q bounteous dinner was
served on a long table made for the
occasion under the shade Of the old
ash tree in the ward. The ladies Of
the family. who are known far and
wide as good cooks certainly cutdid
themselves in preparing the dinner.
The table fairly groaned under goodies
Of all kinds. one especial feature Of
tha repast being a large round fruit
cake cut in 81 pieces. made by Miss
Cora Gould Of Randolph, MsS the old
est Grandchild.
After dinner. 10 which all die ample
justice the family gathered N the
shade Of the harn where the above
photograph was taken, .f@
The time 70 leave came all - duick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-24
W|NSLovv

George Varney Of Unity was recent
ly the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Jenkins.
Mrs Albert LeClair and daughters #
Waterville are spending the week with
Mr. and Mrs Joseph LeClalr,
Howard Bragg, j H. Bailey. Chas.
Downs and f. W. Towle are filing
their silos this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-24
Clinton

James CLANCY Of Brunswick was the
guest Sunday al the home Of Ms son,
Ralph CLANCY.
Mrs. Benson Peavy has returned
from visit with her daughter IN Fay
cite.
Miss Arlettie Richardson left Fri
DAY tor Norvay, Me, where she has q
position as teacher.
The Pishon's Ferry School League
mas been organized for the fall term
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-24
Peris Grange.

Paris Grange met Sept. Is at P. NJ.
Eight of the officers were absent at
roll call Gen. A. Yeaton was present
and gave a very interesting talk on
Growing Small Fruits on the Farm.
Sister Kate f. j. Hammond sang sew
erai songs 'i'hfs was the last meet
Ing that will ne held in the evening.
The next regu ar meeting will be held
on Oct . at 30 P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-24
Skowheaan Grange

Ladies evening was we'll clrrled out
by Skowhegan Grange Wednesday eve
ming. Following the worhipc Of Third
and Fourth degrees on several pandi
dates a short program was given N2icl.
included: Character song, Father,
Dear Father, Come Homo with Me
Now" sung by Miss Winifred Gard
ner while r. F. Parker took The part
Of father; monologue, Miss Maricn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-24
DIED
CUMBERLAND

CTMBEELAND,
4ortland-sept - Sarah j Baker.
ared 81 years
Douglas HilI-Sept. -, Jane Deland,
-oveli-sept, p Emogene FoA. aged 5>
Years
pENOBsC0T.
Bangor-sept. -, Mr.. Mary Murray.
aged 81 years,
SOMERSET.
Pittsfeld-Sept. q. Glen Mason. aged ~
years
camhrdge-sept u, Malcolm T. Ride
out. aged 81 Years
YORK.
/ West Buxton-Sept. ., Nettie Douglas
kladdox, aged Sc wears, months. y days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-24

Miss Vera Moore Of JaCkman, who has
been visiting her aunt. Mrs. H. c feyo-
et; wen; Wednesday 10 VAUDEVILLE u
entar Colby college.
Mrs Anne Upham Of Lewiston is Wis.
ting a the home Of her daughter. Mrs
Ira A Norton. or Madison avenue.
John H Steward has purchased tllf
Frank 4 Steward residence on Eo-
burn avenue for the occupancy o. him
self and family.
Mrs. L c. Tracy accompanied b.
hey nother, Mrs. Nellie Groves o.
Snithnvld. left here Thursday n"rnln.
10 risi; IT. Belfast
Mrs, Mary Z. Lawley left Thur@0a.
for Somer'iile. Mass. and on Sallr.
day will be present at the vedd-n- .,
her son, irving Lawley, Wn.c2 : t,
occur in Dorchester.
Mrs. Eln1er Gordon Of Wast t'v,u
street Is Al Somerset hospital IoI treat
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hall. who aa1.
been passing the summer at n !,
Lakewood bungalow, left "Wednesday
on their return 70 their home i. NeN
York.
Dr William NJ. 7ulsifear. who -i.
heen very III for several weeks is III.
ported as somewhat better
Gerald MacCarthy left "Wednesday
for Waterville u enter Cobb college
Miss Harriet Marble will give a taiA
or this wears Maine Music Festlva
at her studio next Mondav evenln@
TINS peins tn second in her series y.
lectures on Musical Appreciation "
Harold Springer, son Of Mr. and Mrs
Harry Springer Of Middle street, Ia:
gone "a Brunswick. where ne mas en-
tered the Freshman class Of Bowdoir
college
Frank Ross and son. Waite Of St
Stephen, y. E.. have been IN towr
this week visiting at the home o
Charles Ross and S. W. Ph!lhricn.
James Gilhllan has returned TO Phil
adelphia TO resume his studies in III,
College Of Pharmacy: this being his
final year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-24
R hEu mATISM
CAN BE CURED

want every person suffering with
or Muscular rheumatism, Neuralgi..
Neuritis, Lumbago, Sci2tica, Rheumatoid
Arthritis or Gout. no matter how long or
severe your case is. to write for a copy of
nv 2OO-page book ON rheumatism. which
fsFREE, ADDRESS Frederick DuEdale. II D.,
Rheumatic Specialist, 372 Boylston St.,
Boston, Mass, Dept 200
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-24
Charles E. Nithee

X. A. Withee of thiss Town has receiy-
ed word Of the deatA1Rf his brother,
Charles Z. Withee in pckhaven. Pa.
on Tuesday. at the agg Of 7s years. He
was thc son Of David cthee and one
of eight children. Of WI lin only X a,
withee and one sister rrvive! Fe -
born in the town Of Norridgewock bIt
had passed the most Of his life since
the Civil War in Pennsylvania, He
was a veteran Of the Civil Wa. hav-
ing enlisted in 1851 in Co. +. It'll Ma
Reet. a, the battle Of Fredericksburg
he lost part Of foot. Pc leaves a
widow and five children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-24
PIMP[ES RED
AND DIST TOURING
Game on Face. Then on Arms.
tened So Would Scratch. Used
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment In
Three Weeks Healed.

6s Popla- St, Boston. Nrage.-"Ntv
trouble began with pinapies spreading on nv
arms. They We're very reddisn and -1rv
itched 50 that began to scratrt tncrr ana
that caused eruption They first ca-ar on
my face and they were SO RED and disfr},-
lne and -1ly face itched 50 al nlght that I
would scratch them until they became
bleeding, would get to bed ahout nine
o'clock and fall asleep about twelve.
y used remedies and creams hut IN me
morning they would ne worse Afte. about
tye or six weeks ! saw the Cutioll-. al,.er
ilsHnent II the paper. usec the Cuticu~a
Soap and Ointment three weeks and /
vas completely healed The trouble was
zone Signed !. Rammer. O~t. lG. 1919.
j Is easy t. claim To speedily neal l5rarnc
ski troubles and 10 promote and maintain
Z COCO complexion. clear skin. clean SCALP.
eooc hair and soft white hands h,:' c..ita
another thing to Go SO. Cutscu-a mas BEEN
successfully doing this wort throughou. me
world for ihIrcy-six years.
Sample Each Free by Mail
Win Sop Skin Book or reques; sd
dress postcard "Cuticura Dept. j Bos-
ton" Sold throughout The worId
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-24

A double tenement house on the corner
Of Stanford and Franklin street, South
Portland. owned by Charles A. Tilton,
was damaged about 1850 by fire Wednes-
day afternoon. The loss will be covered
By the Insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-24
ADrink Before
Breakfast

or an empty stomach" was -,a,ar
taken regularly ny any sane man rs =
Measure. ASK your doctor He vii, toll
va that the best medical and scientific
authorities in the world declare thar al
oonoi g q poison" and that it paralvze~
sgu fnally destroys every nerve ce1l ana
issue If the body
"MAN KNOW THYSELF' '-you, .asa
= something more serious than "o-fv q
.sclous habit" Your system is saturated
with the viruIent poison OF alcohol. STop
refore outraged nature rebels ana .tusae
.at heart to STOP BEATING.
come 10 our institution with ,i~f,.a,,
rooms located in Inc restful quia- III IN
fAa.t!fui Pleasant Ave resldor+,at dis
rr.e. spend three days-loneer If yon
s.re-takIng th+ Neal Treatment l.7ii0I
vi. 5ieanse your system of its stored
III" posons. create 4 loathing for ,rl1lr
ain restore normal mental and na.sjra1
CONDITIONS. J. w4li cost YOU N0Tit1%1;
=. L fails to please YOU
lau or address Neal Institute IL
Pleasant Ave Tel 42i6 Tor fuII ,rfor.
rcat0! and addresses Of
81 Neal Institutes in Principal Cities.
sept2o-4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-24
THE FUTILE Ch2E2
IN soMERSE7Cl.
SUPREME C0jjR:

skowhegar. Me. Sept CSC Spe-
cial).-At the Somerset supreme court
the Tuttle cases ara sttl ~ trial.
though after a consultation i va~ de-
cided to combine the trial " tht two
fire insurance cases already started
upon Tuesday afternoon with ne four
additional insurance cases which were
10 have been taken up later which
was begun upon this morning ny taxi
ing testimony from George Fl. Tut-le
in regard to the other cases and Mr..
Tuttle Ms still UNDERGOING direct ex-
aminati&a Thursday afternoon
The fA two cases Mere Tutt1e II.
the Cen14l Manufacturers Mutual
INSURANCE CO. and Tuttle vs. the
Fire Insurance ro., ac~
tion hal & been brought a the April
term II kpurt resulting in disagree
ment u he jury. These cases We're
brought recover damages caused hy
the loss Sf storehouse in Smithfeld
by fire Oct. =. 1914.
The Yer four cases now included
in the eal are. Three cases against
the Con&cticut Fire Insurance GO.
and another agains, the Granite state
Fire INSURANCE CO, for loss of house
and barnaby fire MI. Tuttle * being
represented by Butler & Butler and
the defence by Merrill & Merrill, The
decision to combine the cases for trial
followed T. \. Merrill, attorney for
the defence. trying IA get Up testimony
relating to the other four eases which
was ruled out BY the presiding JUS
tice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-24

Colonial Daughters cnaprer will unveii
a marker on the ARNOLD Trail az
Flagstaff next Saturday al / O'Clock
The seasons weld Of sweet corn WI
probably all be hauled 10 the local can
ming factory ny SATURDAY night. A.
cordne 10 reports from the lacforH
Thursday morning. indications are INA
the crop was not badly damaged ny the
frost which struck some loca4Ille'
Wednesday night,
cor,eysat county bar has three new
members hy the admission this week OF
Iohn Lewis. son Of Daniel Lewis, Esq.
~ Stowbesan; Herbert Locke and John
~onrhltr Of Augusta. These three young
men PASSED their law examination IN
Portland at the same time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-24
New Train Schedule

The fall schedule OF trains arriving
and departing from Skowhegan goes into
effect next Sunday with two trains IN
and two trains out on that date. The ar
rivals Will be at lo.ao A. NJ. and As T. NJ
and the departures al SIS A. NJ. and 2lt
p Nj Week days the schedule will be
as follows. Arrive, 1.49 A. NJ, 1o40 A.
NJ. $50 p Nj, SIS P. Nj; depart. a
NJ. sos A NJ, 11.55 A. Nj, IS T. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Z. Jacobs, Mr.
and Mrs A a. Porter and Mr.. and Mrs
]. W. Arazeen have returned from an
extended trip 30 California expositions.
Marriage Intentions are recorded at the
town clerks Office for Hiram Foote and
Miss Blanche NJ. Cole, both of Skowhe-
gan.
There vii! be regular meeting Of the
Royal Arch chapter Friday evening with
work IN the F. NJ. and NJ. E. NJ. degrees
and refreshments served at It's close.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-24
Nickerson-M Mills

The home Of Mr., and Mrs. George
Mills in Palmyra was the scene of a
Very pretty home wedding "Wednesday
evening when their daughter. Miss Ger
trude Z. Mills, was united in marriage
ID Benjamin A. Nickerson Of Somer-
willie, Mass. Rev. \ r. Pearson. pastor
II the Methodist church in this town.
offlciated. using the two-ring service In
the presence Of about 50 guests The
bridesmaid was Miss Mary Mills and
thu test man was Harold keene of Ban
gpr The Wedding March was plaved
hE Mrs. Grace COOK Of Newport and q
wedding carol was sung by Miss Jack
son If Newport Following the cera-
mony a luncheon was served Mr.. and
Mrs Nickerson will reside in Somer-
Vile when they Will have the best
wishes Of host Of friends.
The AT Home Afternoon" given IN.
DER auspices Of the Ladies' Aid Society
Of the Universalist church in the par.
lur and vestry Of the church Tbursday
afternoon was a very ENJOYABLE event
and was attended hy a large number
The time was spent socially with music
ana readings food sale was held in
connection and the celebrated Deerins
ice cream was on sale
Arnold Dodge left Thursday for
skowhegan on business.
Miss Winnefred Haskell. who has
been employed at Prout Neck for the
summer arrived in town Wednesday
for an extended visit with relatives.
I,ewlS Sturteyar+ of yI-o-o..:,, :;
spending few days with his parents
Mr. and Mrs s. c. sturtevant.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Goodwin Of Az
lington Heights are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Tyler.
Mrs E. ?. Gardner of Belfast. who
has been the guest Of Mrs. Augustus
kirball. returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. 3. Michaud returned Wednes-
day from a visit in Patten, where she
will soon locate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-27
"Desford Queen" Champion Sire Mare.

on any animal, as success in stock
raising depends in a measure on OBJ
tanning the confidence of the horses
or cattle, which must thrive and be
in the pink of condition in order to
bring in the greatest profit.
In raising both calves and colts it
is best to begin their training very
early. The calf that has been chased
around the farm by the family dog or
constantly irritated by the surly or
nervous actions of it's caretaker, will
not often grow into the quiet, gentle
COW which tends to business and new
er kicks the milk pail. The young
colt that is carelessly trained will ac-
cumulate number Of tricks that can
never be entirely overcome.
Teaching the children on the farm
how to handle live stock is one of
the best ways of assisting in bringing
up the stock right. 1t is usually the
children, assisted by the dog, that
get the most fun out of chasing the
cows and colts or teasing the bull from
the safety of good strong fence.
Such amusement is not Intentionally
harmful to the animals, but it resultg
in bringing up horses and cattle with
bad dispositions, and these disposi-
tions often cost money and result in
accidents, which are not profitable for
the farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-27

The most successful managers of
live stock are the men who have a
natural affection for the animals. Be-
cause of this regard for the stock
they watch the animals carefully and
1t follows that they are quick to note
any falling off in condition. That is
why men with a natural affection for
animals are good feeders. BY watch
ing their condition and noting the re-
suits of changes in feed the good
feeder is able to regulate the ration of
each individual animal. This natural
affection for animals leads man into
a certain respect for his charges,
The stock on the farm all possess
nervous dispositions in certain de-
grees, and the farmer who is quiet
around the barns and quiet yet firm
in all his commands, will seldom lose
control of either a nervous horse or
an angry bull.
A horse that has been given lump
of sugar by it's caretaker will seldom
forget the kindness nor lack a friend
ly feeling for the owner who brought
that sugar. If on the other hand the
horse is offered lump of sugar and
then it is drawn back, the animal will
recognize the deception and will al
ways be little suspicious of the
person who plays the trick. 1t is
the unwise stockman who plays tricks
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-27
GOOD FARM NOTES
FOR LATE SUMMER
Go Slow in Feeding Green Fod-
der-Provide Shelter for
Sheep-Examine Bees.

Great temptation to feed green fod-
der now. Go slow and don't forget
that dew-wet and rain-soaked corn will
cause bloat.
This is hard month on the sheep,
and they should have shelter from the
sun and plenty of clean water.
: Poultry is moulting these days and
that is hard on the 6irds. Feed no old
corn, but give them plenty of clean
stuff.
II chickens are permitted to crowd
into punches in a close house these
hot nights they will easily catch cold
when a damp, cool day comes. Better
move the roosts out into the scratch
ting sheds.
Examine every colony of bees now
and see that each has a healthy
queen.
Get the seed of wheat ready by
running it through the tanning mill
When you think you have blown out
all the foul stuff and shriveled seed
run 1t through again.
Stop cultivation in the orchard this
month and give the sap in the trees a
chance to go down to the roots.
Burn the tent caterpillars.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-27
STEWED APPLES AND CREAM
Waiter Followed instructions to Let
ter and Maker of Bad Joke Had
to Settle the Bill,

The joker who makes a bad joke
deserves it turned on him, as it very
often is.
A man who dined at a restaurant
was asked in the ordinary way by the
waiter what he would have for the
next course.
"You may bring me stewed apples
and some cream"
Yes, sir"
"Only let me have them without the
cream"
Yes, sir; most certainly, sir
And without the apples, please"
The waiter disappeared and soon
returned with a plate on which lay
a spoon and little powdered sugar.
The customer looked surprised.
IT'S your stewed apples and
cream, sir, without the stewed ap-
pies, and without the cream" said
the waiter. The item figured on the
bill just the same, and the customer
had to pay it.