davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-12-01
Trenton Bazaar,

The ladies of the GUILD of the
Episcopal church at Trenton will
hold their annual bazaar Friday,
December 10. From several attract
lively arranged booths, many useful
and beautiful articles suitable for
Christmas gifts will be sold. Dinner
will be served for the small sum of
25 cents. Those who have attended
these functions at Trenton know
how bountiful ale these feasts and
how delightful socially are the
bazaars. We trust that these good
ladies will receive the large patron
age that they deserve.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-12-01

Do you need a typewriter? The
Advertiser is Offering a great bar
gain in Oliver typewriters. Nothing
better on the market.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-12-01
Presbyterian Services.

At Edgeield in the morning
lI:l5. The subject is: Solid com
fort aud consolation for all who
have had OF are not having trouble
in this life.
At Trenton the service will be al
8 o'clock sharp. The subject will be
Several elements in the life of a
Christian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-12-01

Rev. ]. R.. Walker, pastor for
the past year of the Edgeft Id
church, is one of the popular me M
bers of the conference. Before be-
ing sent to Edgefeld, Rev. Mr..
Walker was pastor of the Hamp.
ton Avenue church, in Greenville,
where he was very popular.-Spar-
tauburg Journal,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-12-01
Election Managers For Edge
field County.

Liberty Hill-George Cartledge,
F. P. White, w. T. Reynolds.
Plum Branch-T. E. Minor, Cal
vim Sanders, E. G. Winn.
Nj Modoc-Warren Mcdaniel, J. T.
Reese, Martin Reid.
Red Hill-P. B. Strom, Ernest
Quarles, J. M. Coleman.
Cheatham's Store-P. w. Cheat
ham, Osmon Williams, Robert
Christie.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-12-01
At 20 Cents.

From now until Christmas We
will sell 50-cents one pound boxes
of candy for 80 cents. The beautiful
boxes contain assorted chocolates
and bon bons of the best quality.
Penn e. Hol olstein.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-12-01
fHE NEXT BEST THING TO THE
PINE FORREST FOR COLDS IS

DR.. Bells Pine. Tar-Honey which
goes to the very root of colo
troubles. 1t clears the throat and
gives relief from that clogged and
stuffed feeling. The pines have
ever been the friend Of man in driv
ing away colds. Moreover, the
pine-honey qualities are peculiarly
effective in fighting children's colds.
Remember that a cold broken az
the start greatly removes the posi-
bility of complications. 25c.-l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-12-01
Episcopal Services This Week,

At the Episcopal church this
week at IL a. IN. and 1880 mis-
sion service is being conducted by
Rev. MIR. Jeter of Aiken. We are
sure every one will derive pleasure
at hearing this brother.
E. G.. B.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-12-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

ing her son, MT. % n"e'
Bear in mind the Presbyterian
bazaar to be given December IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Leak of
Rockingham, N. c., are visiting
Mrs. GLADYS Calhoun
Mrs. J. M. Shaffer and Miss Ro-
salind Ouz,s were visitors in Edge
field Friday.
Miss Gloria Haltiwanger of Green
wood is guest in the home OF Mrs.
Milton Parker.
Mr.. James E. Hart came in of
the roaa 10 spend Thanksgiving
season with Ii, family.
Mrs. J. G. Edwards has charge
of the sale of Red Cross stamps in
Edgefeld. Fuller notice next week.
Capt. L. Y. Moore and DR.. A.
FL. Corley attended the convention
of Shriners in Charleston last week.
Mrs. James w. Thompson of
Southport, N. c., is here visiting
her mother, Mrs. Kate D. Butler.
Mr.. Charles R. Dobson came In
off the road and spent the Thanks
giving season with his mother, Mrs.
Emma Dobson.
M and Mrs. w. J. Miller of
Augusta spent Sunday in Edgeheld
with Mrs. Ida F. Sheppard, Mrs.
Miller's mother.
Mrs. J. B. Kennerly left Monday
to spend fortnight with her sister,
Mrs. Raymond Rogers, of Blen'
helm.
Mrs. Gertrude B. Satterwhite and
little son four years of age of Per
ry, Iowa, fare guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. !. L. Minis.
Miss Marjorie Croxton spent the
Thanksgiving season here with her
cousin, Miss Mamie Sill. Miss Crox-
ton is teaching at DeKalb. S. Q.
Miss Matte Griffin of Pickens
was the Thanksgiving guest of Miss
Hiott. Miss Griffin is teaching in
the graded school at Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Jackson of
the Philippi section spent Sunday
here with their daughter, Miss Le-
THE Jackson, worshipping in the
Baptist church.
Miss Buena QUITS of Greenwood,
and Mr.. E. F. Wilson, very
handsome young man of Abbeville,
spent the Thanksgiving season here
with Mr. and Mrs. w. E. QUITS.
At the recent municipal elec.
ton to elect a warden to fill the va
cancy in ward three made by the
resignation of Mr.. L. L. Clippard,
Mr. F. Pierce Outs was chosen for
theplace.
The members of the Dixie Aul-
iliary will hold their regular meet
ing at the home of Mrs. w. D. AL
len Wednesday afternoon, Decem-
ber 8. al $3.50. A full attendance is
urged.
Attention is directed to the fol-
lowing new advertisements this
week: The Corner Store, Ruben
stein, Mukashy Bargain House,
California Fruit Store, Dorm &
Minis, A. J. Renkl, Jno. A. Hol-
land, F. G. Mertin, Lemon Elixir
COMPANY.
Everybody was wondering Satur-
day " by our young friend, James
Lamb, was smiling 80 broadly. 1t
was easily accounted for when it be,
came known that little James, Jr.,
is now member of the household.
Congratulations!
During the absence last week of
Capt. Moore, Capt. John B. Davis
of Columbia served as conductor.
Capt. Davis is an Edgetield boy
whu has made good at railroading.
His friends were glad to see him on
his native heath again.
MIR. and Mrs w. T. Prescott
were among the visitors in Edgefeld
Friday. They are yet as youthful
as If a bride and groom OF only
few months. Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott
were both very cordially greeted
by their Edgefeld friends, who re-
gret that they are not living among
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-12-01

We can save you money on la
dies ready-made silk dresses.
Mukashy Bargain House.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-12-01

We are cutting the price on mems
and boys suits between now and
Christmas. Come and get suit at
the bargain price.
Mukasby Bargain House.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18
Poaamt Wo. n aniae6Obcn.

aui anorouing Oes Beuerulpoit.
omtes IN @oibington miro citation
80 If oes Boitomis III Gmnba cuff
geboben. Bieielbe mar bislang an
"a. m6 ames Ctr. TIM getriebel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18
A.aa.a hA.a A.lha
9a uasisas hslta iiuW0 Hsim
Hftflaft Rm sif NfhH
HaM6fiasfa


t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18

NtHt tB .gHm RWinH8i II.
In NlaNeiafh bam iamal fu Nan
.tiHaeHlf Nifftf al8 M tet 3H0 in
dmhlrsih mli Dem amfflionl i
ffilfifilef NeHrn aiHh Wath.dm
H f.ufm HsfrrldH oHll.f1 bob To
hfn pallfu aft6blA Hth Mefb.
tnm iuafse Bfritmgllftlt Bic Nia.
tore uefldaitW mo Der 6luaapparal
iiarile tlnab
Ter ueH iimac landhiiHe Inter.
leutnant hoitc haourd ofsn aepiiiea
Anbm eflanat aab ef bfhonpifie.
um T. Nuui ubrr bel8iidem @gbiete
elm 8eppelin. guiiidiif beiiclt mo
Bcritdrt al babcu. Nfn 0eutidcf
Seite 1T ie6oh 0ieie Rahrift bis.
lang nidlt beitdtiBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18
0rniSteiten aus Soma!
MinSen.

Die bieiigen 2ogen Ser nerIdie0e.
men Gr6erL ME Die n8opomen of
fife Borlo", a8ooOmen Circle,
o8ebefab's", 100o 5eIotp8" utto
0@ermntia". bielien ont SonntaJ
cine @eoenffeier Oh. Inter 8oran.
tritt Der SbeIbb Mtuliffapeae mar.
|idirten idnmtlihe 2o9en uro Ser
cine nod Dem Grieogofe, no sic
Jeier itottfano. 8oitor allguIt Gem.
fau bon Snlan6, gfebt., un0 Serr
So9n g. Stubr bielten poIIen6e
4nipraden. ao9 9%eenoigung Die.
les EbeilS Der 6eier puroe ons Gent.
nal ouf Dem @ra6e Der MarD
g1oben entbiiat. Die 5eier mar cine
ie9r einorudSboae uno iiber 1900
8erionen pobnten oerielbeu BEL.
Council 9Iiff8, Soma.
2oltts ". 8eber Itorb am lebfen
Sonntng nod Idngerem 2eioen an
gllttarmut6. 8or 5ebn Sabren er.
Lift CT bel Dem befannten Giienba6n.
ungliid BEL SomeIteao ailf Der Sod
Sslano 8abn nn0 bat er iid ME oa.
BON erbolt. am 0ienItag 8ormit.
tag I'M 8 llbr fono Die 2ei6enfeier
in Der ct. 8eters.9ir6e Itatt, NOS
bel Batter &ermonn amtierte. aIs
8abrtudtrdger fungierten folgenoe
6erren: 2ucos 9eumaper, @eorae
Gtodert, @ar 9oumeiIter, 8iQtom
Corner, Sobn 90. Stemart un6
8aIbo Moion. Die 9eiiebung CT.
foIste ouf oem ct. SoIep6 5rieobof.
Cine reide 9Llmenipanoe muroe Dem
ToOten 5utbei[. uno EN- 3abIrei6es
8efolge iolgte Dem 8eritorbeneit CUR
Iebten &u9dtdtte.
9es @oines. Sad tangent 2cioen
murbe in ieinem $eim No.t100
8. StruBe, Sobn g. Suttenlo6er,
eiuer Der 1lteiten 6elttiden 9iirger
Der StaOt, bonn Gooe o6berufen.
Der B~erItorbene, melder nobe5u 81
Sabre alt mar, fam ais 26 idbriger
Singing bot GattiHlono mad Qne-
rita irnO lieB ii9 in Sabre 1860
in Ges Moines uieoer. no CT alt ben
geadtetiten Qeutlden 5dblte mo ii6
oleemeiner gelie6i6eit crfreute. BIS
Dor 20 Sabren lcitcte Der Gntidla.
fene bier ein SotcI. Ger Cabin.
geidteoene binterldbt flint Sobne,
Sermnnn, CHRIS, 2oltis q. uno
'6rnnf, iomie brei S6dter, Caroline,
5rau Soa @aener bon bier unS
'5rou 2ouis gteaaidoel bon Sen.
Der.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18

Wiii Bet Sibmg nnt Qdiridgn
9lodmiitaa bat ole 10 Nahtrs SION.
.pentiou Der Goalga BON Nebraska. DC
ieit Gicuiida Ia sn0.C mdha hatt.
ionic, tbr Gube CREDIT. Die Aei
mableu hntten ~iolaea0en Griola.
todtsprdiiogtt-4. .. Mbite ans
Beatrice; Staatsihutmeiiier-S S.
gobmom Gus Sdittng9; 5inutsiefre.
tor-W. y. 4bern ans Gorfnlt; 3tt.
mere 8dhe- Gonraoi 5dmi0t ana
giurolL uuo aeuBsre Senrp
gebrmann aus 5outeueae. gQe
9eiuder duBerten iid uber ole glui.
nabme IN Der 1@tagiiben Sta0t'
duBerit entbniiaitiib uno mer0en Ite
Die Derguiigten Gage mobL nod Ian.
&c I'M @eoddtnib beboIten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18

8kssssse ssstsaHs
hHtssl ~


W
6Fft
Mi
".
VEG eie i'aa.t
All
Nai
t
~ hasi
laff ~ la
fasH hilHaliN
ta wv.
ll.ltt
ANl m'iifH lh 20.
5laHlllti ealQ .'t
isiii tialftilf th a..a Ht3taf
4'Qata wv WI tua.. @ti'alsR
i.lifh Rlsilt,h pfa na.A 'sAail.
lsa @@hbtnllalsh aaf aaltf on
auilaes hslltq.ah a1s ~ v1litis
.uIaleau' psn ioHHls 2sa aai'
a'H pfa gahii'a A~,lla9llalia eaatta
mss,las1 ,or,tsE ", m,rn ss
bs,gmIr,,b,r IN ~ tsmetisfs
Nsbisisn "a q,ns n f,r ams,t
hib apml,slisn ei, ,fa,g
b,a is9nt, I'm bl,r am @lonni,sn 0sr.
mfil5s n,s IA Wbri9 t,ab,A,sr 81
,ea,n Pamela sdbfr,ih, rrsnntov
~ qapsrribm,lb, bi,r bor,is,r iin.
ifr fisbsr oft,r Irsanb Etor f;rS,i
4 lrob bss g-rissSfsrmS ,6,nt,gs
h b,n -srort,,E,.l.r @o,s,roa,rs
= pnr fhisn MI songt II mur.s,s
purg6s Isbr osSrast,r ,;mma,a -
Fin sir @snIsrs,r me-, 5 ,''s 3,
ssborien grs6G6fsit ri, mon =,
irna an bi,Ism ariibrinosbotsn
,.obo8,sn tonnts t,6f, n,,o,sg%.;r
Ia III h,,r@ S,r ayi,a NV
imo,bnro iibts isssnialis ,i,sn ns5
6%1Iiiofn sinbrud ami meiftsr gtoT
uoh ous.
0(r6 ri, Rsbbiibp,r irrsr irforos.
IA q~risosISrms msiIt r,bt Snostfi@
umbsr mn fneinsn Iib AZ orabsrsn
gottsn mint ,mIammsn,u}i,, Osn Co.,
ribt ~ feben Inn n, 5,Sootsn gs.
bisfs HE bsrf4isbsn,m m~siSsnorfsn
mipmobI "a m g~o,maSrisn onr5a,g
niht Fs6rt Mnr n]srsir,,lt forn NOR,
,inia. oo,6SGnosrorts1 Ss,,srfsn
g16Fin, mn gtisoIib roSSsn Si@
nibt febsn Sic @ron9mmsr tor,wt
,,srnIiA ,ohrrsi6 mr. mShrsrb Ma
grfasnof,in @of6ommsr MKT i, l..
len In eirsr hen r., onn1s qri.ds.
lSrr, ~ mr. niIts on,,,asbsn Sr5s;nt Il
nov o-o1s5nsrI;no 3 gnr"ros 9sbt o;as
~ go5fsrb,,bs bsy mon.Ttnsft n,,6
sisr Ts;,en @sStbaftsn no% mn II,
merit S;6 n,r gsnfsf IN, Sos bsfIiT6.
apn,ert ina bic gs(6iibs 1T tnas
tSoIi6 opfFijbren,
9lef9sr 9eDoren ai9 tolgenoe
Ssooaatll'l9en aus Osr Sogelea; SeI
zen aamPten anl pas StaDt9el
Nfartlrq, pas mtftell IN 9ranatfeler
5fpllqett Den beloerlelts aat Den be-
gerrlqsaoen 9opefl3a9en aaI9ellelltel
lran3olll9sn UNI oeutlqen 9el9aBen
lag, patie lq gelegellpstf, Dos Ger
paitef elles 9ullaropdarss genau gu
peobadte1, SaS 6easr bate geraOe
tlilige Sfnnoeq 9elniplegsn, aber
sbe1e, als oIe rapl9 t9re Hretle 3lss
ber0en BuiiQrbe in bic @eimobbahn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18
SaS.Cmaha.

Ser eeitrige Itarfe Regeit tbnt
Dem Soipital 4arnebol oIleroings ei.
nigen abbrud, bod iplroe oerielbe
our6 Den 8oa in benz nelien Seim
Der @agles nieSer ollsgegIi9en. Ger
aonigimen aonteit eebt beltte g[6eno
5u Gn0e.
Ger Sabresbaa Der atumni ser
SiOS mabo So4itliIe finoet Srei.
tag abeno I'M Borfman &emple
ltntt.
Serr urb 6ro1 Bernhard 21rfin
itn6 aus GrceLfor Springs, gto.,
pieoer nod bier 5ltriidgetebrt.
@tt Spanung iiebt man bier ben
@reigniiien am t1fiten @ontag emit
gegen. Man elaubt, COB Die ge.
atten ans Smqho nit tangent @e.
iitt ab8ie1eu +diiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18

i 1919
NiaaaHs
A
ft sfN
Nifs a.
Nd. fss
f8ee
6a8 W "
mslH
M m@f ID
ait tt snia if
&ttni1f
All Del
ltta m mf
.ffH ~.
mHit i# .88 nj 60.
W
lf Hs eI4
mf naiHf NaMt
HHI6 4i
naga R8HUaffH.
twfiuf .tf ada1 N'afil
.i0 ttNlf. GHlah Hdff
FHHhd aiuarfet Isl
aNF Hmlt AL tn
Malt HEHht s0t Nldft ldr1i
mt 93 sfifH
samaufl 5uhtbr 5000 platil
tigltts i0 bbalf. t1ftf8 ~
h8aw
Tlnf dmil5prfl8 sla s85.
N6tilgf Hte.s Sf 50.
9hait -3alubr 5000 W0rlt iat
NdbrIiuat. cute bis bette $3.50
z So
gdmmer 25 %nlcariaer
TnhiHHiit prcie ss 25-s 20.
E6dilfr preis $3.50.
Nriblin1 CANINE 900-0.75.
Nmttcrlddie CUTE Dts bette $500
10 80.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18
Ghieaau Warftbsridt.

RinOuic6- 3uhrbr 1000. Narft
felt.
3dbrIiudc $40. lRF
Sellers 1926.
dnuciuc- }uiu6r 10000. Wartt
meiit 5--t0 Gober.
Gurdiduittspreis $745-775.
Sodfter 8reis $7.S5.
Sdaie-3ufubr 1000. Norft felt.
QGmmer $1,000.
@oa& Gmner Sit 40.
Colorado 9Gumter Sit so.
6rubling.9dmmer $1,000.
aanIns 6itD Marftberift.
GinODieG-3nflbr 200. Ilarft felt.
S6brlinge $500.
Gflaboma $685..
ai6e, glarft nieOriger.
|Stoders, Msartt felt.
6ee0ers, Nlarft felt.
a1I6er, Mnrft felt.
SGiucine-3ufli9r 1900. Wtartt
DO bober.
ben 8oriit. rpdbren0 8raiioent ernit
Gurdidnittspreis $7,45-7.60.
S6diter 8reis $7.6212.
Sdafe-3nfu6r 500. 9tarft felt.
|9dmmer $3.50.
81. Soicp6 Murftberidt.
giinOpie6-3ufu6r 100. Marft felt.
SGbrlinge 1920.
Sdmeine--5ufubr 1900. Martt
80 bober.
2ur6idnittspreis $7.40-7.55.
S06Iter 8reiS $7.55.
sdafe-3ufl9r 300. @aarft nos
minal.
2dmmer, b0fIter 9reis $1,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18
SIR. 2. 6t-63
gar. 3. 109-1o9h

Nun mltfte aid nod Elm Saul
NIT Dem 0amen o9ommern" oos
enaliide 9erbp oepimenl 8enn
Dos nidt Ee1 it'll
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18
@nnn in H[nk nrinrnnnrn.

60. 9lorleD, Der 9o0tsperIeiber
nm SUB 0er &ofparb Sir, tbeiIta
Der goIi8ei mid. Dab beute Morgeu
$50 ubr Elm alter, ettuo 40.i1b.
riger g1anH in ben GIllB geiprunger
ertrutlfen iei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18

Gin Stammtif9 in
DiesbaOen bate gum 8ismards
@eburtstage an @eueraIfelomarfdaa
B.. 6inoenburg cine 5IaI9e 93er
Stein6erger 3nbinettsS roden Bee
rersausIeie. betanntIid elmer Der bers
OO~rrogenoiten Beine 0eutI9lanos,
eefonot. 9inOeuburg bat in einem
OantI6rei6en ben Gmpfdng beItdttgt;
Dab er Onrin bon benz .t1itli6en
Msin4 fpridt, benefit, DAB er tein
&%OitoerG4ter 1T uno ben @ein bes
rsits 1eprobt bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18

abonnirt auf Die sasIide aribane.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18
M6tMma!

3eutihe BON Omaha uno lin.
gegeno itnO milfommeu I'M sal.
itaff" BEL 9onien. Dos bette eiien
uno Srinfen miro bort Ierbirt.
$40 SID 16. Cir. If.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-15
Fairmont, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.

Fairmont, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Mcdaniel on Wednesday.
Miss Madge Brumage departed for
Moundsville on Wednesday morning
for visit to friends.
S. X. Jacobs left on Wednesday az
ternoon for a weeks visit TO relatives
in Mason county.
B. B. Davis. who has been very low
with an attack of typhoid fever. is
thought to be Aightly better today.
Mrs. Orville ireland, who IS suffer.
ing from an attack Of gastric fever is
improving.
S. Leroy Book has removed from
near Carolina to his new building at
Annabelle Junction. where he will
operate confectionery.
Tuesday was busy day in Justice
Parrish's court Besides several civil
cases there were two state cases.
French Conley was charged with as
sault and battery. He demanded a
jury trial, which was granted. The
evidence did not bear out the charge
and he was acquitted.
Alvah Kisner. charged with assault
ing Dernie Frye appeared in court and
confessed to the charge. He was
fined $40 and costs and was required
to give bond to keep the peace for
six months He paid his fine and gave
the required bond and was released.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-15

on by the common caterpillars known
as cutworms. These are the young
Of small moths such as are most COM
monty found flying around the lamp
in the evenings of early spring and
summer. Fall blowing kills many Of
these and little else in the way OF con-
troll can be done except In gardens
where they may be poisoned by bats
made Of bran and strip poisoned with
white arsenic or Paris green. This is
made into small balls and scattered
through the fields. It attracts better
when favored with orange or lemon.
The worms seem TO like this better
than they do the corn, as they will
eat it first.
Serious injury to the leaves Of corn
is rare in this state. In the Western
States the grasshoppers and chinch
bugs do a great amount OF damage
but neither is likel yto need atten-
ton here.
THE worst corn pest we have is
the corn ear-worm. This is the worm
found in so many Of our roasting ears
and in field corn as well. 1t needs
no description except that It is the
young of moth similar to the one
that produces the cut-worm. Fall
blowing is the best treatment for the
ear.worm, but 1t must be done by all
the farmers in a neighborhood II It is
to do much good. Where 1t is par
ticularly desired to have small field
Of sweet-corn or other corn for seed
or for some special purpose, it is pos
sible to prevent much injury by dust
ing the silks as soon as they appear
and then again after five to seven
days, and possibly third time, with
powdered arsenate Of lead either pure
or mixed with fine sulphur. air.slaked
lime. or -four. This may be put on
with a special blow-gun or with mus
lin bag through which the dust may
be shaken down onto the silks. A
perforated tin can similar to large
pepper-box will also serve the same
purpose.
Corn smut is probably the most
common disease that we find in our
corn fields. With your pocketkuife
cut off the affected stalks IN your acre
and after carrying all smut from the
field burn it in a very hot fire.
Mold sometimes affects ears Of
corn that have been exposed to the
weather and cribbed too wet. Storing
in a well ventilated place will insure
proper drying and help prevent this
disease"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-15

MANHATTAN, Kan, July 15.-You
never CAN tell where styles get a
start.
Now hair mops and such are all the
rage in Kansas this summer. but Meth
er war. nor peace. nor Paris has any
thing to doc with 1.-THE mosquitoes
brought the new fashion into vogue.
1t was just plain hunger. and no in
tention OF competing with Paris that
sent the "skeeters" butting into the
fashion game Having nothing much
TO eat they began TO fi!l up on the
hired help in the wheat fields. The
hands took so much time to slam
"stingers" that the harvest Jagged.
Kansas had to do something-and 1t
did. 1t started the ney style Of hair
mask. Everybody let their hair grow;
grow so thick that even hungry mos
quito couldn't get in under.
Now everybody in Kansas is happy
everybody except the guy with the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-15

M. and Mrs. H. c. Mcdaniel, Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-15
SNfTH EXPLAINS
Corn GROWING
Tells How To Kill Wire
Worm and Other Insect
Pests.

County Agricultural Agent H. L.
Smith, OF Marion county for the past
few days has been distributing amUug
the farmers and breeders OF Marion
county 8 circular containing scientific
and practical instructions on how to
get nd Of corn insects and dieases.
These pamphlets contain the best in.
formation obtainable on the subject
Of insects and worms that hinder the
growth Of corn. The circular as pub
lished follows:
both field corn and sweet corn are
subject to the attacks OF several i'm.
portant insects. Some injure the
reed either before or after 1t has be-
gun to sprout, others work on the
roots, some eat the leaves, and still
others injure the ears.
'Those working on the seed and
roots are the wire-worm and the
white.grub, or "muliy-grub." and the
much smaller and less conspicuous
corn root-worm. All these are the
young or larvae Of beetles and all
must be treated in much the same
way. They can not De TeaCHeu ulEeCt-
", so the methods used must be in the
nature Of cultivation. Corn should
not be grown. on one field year after
year so that these insects become nu-
nerous in the soil. but should be
moved from field to field and other
crops which these insects do not eat
should be planted instead. Many OF
them may be killed by blowing the
land late in the fall. This throws the
helpless worms out where the cold
weather kills large numbers. This is
also good treatment for some OF the
forms which work on the corn above
ground, since many Of them spend the
winter in the soil
"Jrist above ground the plant, espe-
ciaIly when young, is likely to be cut
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-15
Baptists To Meet
In Parkersburg

The Baptist General Association Of
West Virginia will hold its semi-cen-
tennial celebration in Parkersburg in
October Of this year. The meeting
will mark the fitch anniversary OF
the organization, which was organized
in Parkersburg.
Owing to the fact that the organiza-
ton was formed at Parkersburg It
was thought fitting to hold the semi
centennial celebration in the Mother
City. Plans are on foot for making
the convention an epoch making one.
A meeting OF the executive commit
tee was held this week in Parkers-
burg when plans were set afoot for
the convention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-15
Germans Lose Vast
Colonial Possessions

LONDON. July 15-Four hundred
and fifty thousand square miles OF
German colonial possessions have
been occupied by the entente allies
during the war.
This official estimate was announc'
ed today by A. Bonar Law, the British
secretary for the colonies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-15
CALIFORNIA.

Personally conducted tour to the
Grand Canyon. both expositions and
important cities OF the West; p days.
Leaving Pittsburgh August Z. Entire.
ly first class. All expenses $1S6. Send
for particulars to J. 3. Suffolk, Jack
son Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-15
CHAUTEUQUA
FREE SESSIONS
Boys and Girls Iced No ticket
In tho Mornings

A new featurethe girls story hour
has been ADDED this year without In.
creased cost This young lady wiz tell
folklore and other stUrias every morn.
ing and win teach the girls many new
playground enjoymels. For this fea.
ture, as well ~ for the second year
boy scout work, the children need no
ticket. All Is free.
Advance Sale Season Tickets, Adults,
$500.
Advance Sale seasa Tickets, ChtGS
$1oo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-15
BANG!

The sum total Of conscientious ap'
plication to duty is the policeman who
arrested a vine for climbing through a
window!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-15

spearless dome, and the hungry mos
quitoes who started the Sutherland
Sisters style Of wearing hair.