davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28
DOCKET MO. r.. r.. TRANSCRIPT

Washington, d. O., Nov. 2S.-Dock-
citing in the Supreme Court to-day by
the Department of Justice of the tran
script in the Missouri. Oklahoma and
Gulf Railroads suit was the next step
in the effort of the government and
railroads to determine the consti-
tutionality of the Adamson act. So
licitor- General Davis announced that
when the court reconvenes Monday he
will enter a motion to advance the
case selected for a test and the depart
ment expects early action on the mo-
ton. The transcript was received yes
terday from Kansas City. where Fed
eral Judge Hook. on November %,
held the law unconstitutional. The
government took the case to the Su-
preme Court. assigning a series of for
NAL errors Department of Justice
officials reiterated to-day that rail-
roads by agreement would not press
similar suits pending decision in this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28
10000 GET RAISE

Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 2S.-Twenty
thousand Alabama miners are affected
by general wage increases announced
to-day by the Alabama Coal Operators
The advance is not hori-
ontal, the greatest percentage of in
crease going to the miners who make
the smallest wages. The immediate
effect is to increase the payrolls about
$4,000 a month. Every operating
company in the district participated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28

With but shopping you'll
find Harrisburg New Department awaiting
selection of these attractive bargains Everything spck and
with no hint whatever of
only the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28
OrrICERs HEAR RUMOR

Washington, ID. c.. Nov. 2S.-Army Of
ficials on the border advised the War
Department to-day that they had heard
repeated rumors that General Trevino.
the Carranza commander at Chihuahua
city had evacuated that city before the
continued attack of the Villa bandits.
The War Department. however, had no
official confirmation and was inclined
to doubt 1t.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28
PENNsY BALLOTING ENDS

The balloting for membership on
the advisory board of the Pennsylva-
Railroad Relief department closed last
night at midnight. 1t will be some
time before the results are known, as
a large number Of soldiers at the front
will be given an opportunity to vote.
There are two candidates from Har-
risburg, H. j. Babb, special agent for
the Philadelphia division, and j. Clyde
Rohrer, passenger conductor on the
Middle division
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28
THE READING

go after s a. m: l. is' Is. so' Z, ., e %.
Eastbound-6S crew first to go after
a. M: So. Sc 81, SO, 81. 55. So.
Engineers for Ga. Z. IS: IS.
Firemen for "a. 3, 9, Is.
Conductor for 3.
Rrakemen for SO, 2.
Engineers up: Sweely, Fortney, Rich
wine. Morrison, Neidhamer, Fraunfeldt,
Barnhart, Morne, Wireman, Erb. Schy-
ler
Firemen up: Kinderman, Miller AL
Grove, Adams, McCarl. Geib, Stam-
baugh. Miller, Anspach. Landis.
Conductors up: Hetrick, Keiffer Leh-
man. Sewers, Clark, Danner, McCirmck.
Flagmen up: Smith, Ensminger.
Stauffer
Brakemen up: Meals, Crosson, Dye.
Mosser, Hoke Smith, Ensminger,
Thomas, Oyler, Dean, Potteiger, Stauf-
fer, Polm, Lingie.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28
Mems Shoe Department

sturdy shoe for everyday for is our Black
Mueskin heavy white oak soles. Worth $3.50 anywhere
but specially priced at :................... $1S5
Mems and Boys Scout Shoes another stou-wearine
shoe of less weight in black and Specially priced at
$195
We have the agency for the famous W. L. Douglas
BenchMade Shoe the best that buy; the pop
uar English last black and tans; priced at So to Sc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28

Next Sunday afternoon at . o'clock
Arthur e. Brown, headmaster of the
Harrisburg Academy, will address the
Bible class of the Derry Street United
Brethren Church. Fifteenth and Derry
streets. DR.. Browns subject will be
Ideals"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28
Infants Dept. Bargains

$1.25 Infants Wool Crib Blankets-soft and
downy just the thing for baby's crib these
chilly nights, now ..................... 9Sc
Cuddledown Sets - These sets comprise
baby's bathrobe, blanket and bootees to match
Wonderfully warm and comfortable. Set
$2.13
Children's Knit Bootees-snug and warm for
the little "tootsies." Regular price 1oc; offered
as Thanksgiving Special at ........... :. 1Oc
Infants Wool Sweaters-Just the thing for
baby's walk into the chilly air these crisp,
early winter days. Regular value $1.25. Spe-
cially priced for Thanksgiving at 80. $1.19
SALKINS-Main Floor. ...a'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28
Thanksgiving
Bargains in FURS

Our Fur Department is showing some really at
tractiVe offerings in the Barrel Muffs Neck
pieces and complete sets. Out of this handsome
showing we've selected some genuine bargains to
be offered as THANKSGIVING Specials $35 Barrel
Shape Tiger Coney Muff $29.5O $40 Black China
Wolf Barrel Muff, $6.95. $40 French Lynx Muff
$095. $S5 Red Fox Neckpiece $29.5O. $40 Stone
Martin China Wolf Neckpiece, $14.95.
SALKIN'S-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28
Standing of the Crews
LRRISBURG SIDE

HARRISBURG SIDE
Phiiadelphia DiHisionMlOS crew first @
ia. iii, los. los, 12S, lis. "
Engineer for los.
Eiremen for rs 1o7, 100,
Brakemen Tor los, 100, 1O2, 100.
nd;a Enginesrs up; Sober IA Albright.
conner, Geesey, j. Gable, l. Gable, Max
well.
Mace. Gillums, w. J. Miller. zoll, ,Bry-
messer, Newhouser, Walkage, Dohner,
Naylor johnson, Powers.
Conductors up: Horning, Smedley,
Flagman up: wanbaugh
Brakemen up. Dougherty,. Hivner,
Mumma, Shultzaberger, Edwards, Wieb-
ner. Kersey, Gillett, Knupp, Penner.
Middle Divisions crew first to go
after 1880 p. M: ., 80, is, "A, %, %,
Fireman for Is.
Brakemen for 8 is.
walter, Howard. Dorman, Nickies, Tet-
temer Rensel. Bowers. Blizzard.
Fire Tiremen up; Reeder;s Bretz, Marklee'
Jr., Peters, ]. R. Rumberger.
Conductor up: Klotz.
Brakemen up: Cameron. Sebelist.
Lenhart, Rhine, Prosser. swails. G. w.
Doyle, Jr.
Yard Crews
Engineers for 6, third s, fourth s,
II, Is. 20. second "a Sc.
Firemen for third s, IS, 4S.
Engineers up: Sayford, Machamer,
Gibbons, Landis, Hoyler, Beck, Harter,
Biever, Blosser, Rodgers. Snyder 10y.
Firemen up: Graham, Dougherty,
Eyde, McKillips, Ewing, Htz. Peiffer.
Smell, Jr., Fleisher, Blottenberger,
Weigle, Burger.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia DIvision-224 crew first
to go after 3:15 p. m: 226, 204.
Conductor for l.
Flagman for IL.
Brakeman for 26.
Conductors up: Flickinger, Logan.
Carson, McComas.
Flagman up: Brenner.
Brakemen up: Goudy, Waltman,
Stover. McCombs, Miller. Seabold. Bren-
ner, Hopes, Kearney, McDermott,
Wintermeyer.
Middle DivisIon-23S crew first to go
after 12:45 p. M: Ill, 112, los, 116, ITO,
119. 102, 106, 113, 107. III.
Engineers for Ill, 10, 119, III.
Firemen for 102. 107.
Flagman for 116.
Brakemen for Ill. 116. 1O6, 107.
Engineers for 1874, 1872.
Firemen for first 1875, 1874, second los.
Engineers up Rider Hill King,
Reese. Passmore.
Flremen up: Eichelberger, Guyler-
min, Mcintyre, c. II. Hall. Clark, NJ. S.
Hall, Bickhart, Wilhelm, Bruaw, Sell
lers, L. G. Hall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28

304 Market street. The entertainment
will start at S o'clock. A business ses-
sion will be held tomorrow night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28
Ladies' and Misses Coats
of Plush and Pressed Plush

In this apartment you may expect to find the
latest models in Plush and Pressed Plush;
heavy comfortable coats for the chilly blasts of
winter so soon to be with us Were it not
for the lateness of the season we could not
think of offering these garments under $3.50
to SIS However, as Thanksgiving Special
they're priced at sS9.9S. Ladies and Misses
Plush Coats, many of them fur-trimmed,
ordinarily priced at SIS; go into this Thanks
giving Special sale at $16.5O. Ladies' and
Misses Ponyskin Coats, sizes IS to 10; values
up to $l2 are offered as Thanksgiving Special
at $3.50. Ladies and Misses Fancy Cloth
Coats, values up to $40, are included in this
sale at sS7.9S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28

Big. warm, comfortable bath
robes. in a great variety of
colors and patterns. and all
specially priced for Thanksgiv-
ing.
$5.98 values ........ $3.4S
$3.50 values ....... S2.8s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28
The Place to Select That New
Party Gown Is---Salkin's

This department proved dared
Dresses However,
these dainty things with de Chimes dominating the
Original values SIS offered Thanksgiving specials
Floor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-17
MELROSE.

On Sunday afternoon William, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Richard, was
accidently shot in his leg about four
inches from his stomach by one of
their friends who had come to their
home to go hunting. The bullet went
clear through his leg. He was hur-
riedly brought to DR.. J. S. Zeigler,
who dressed the wounds.
A very pleasant evening was spent
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. J. S.
Ieigler on Monday evening. The fol-
lowing guests were entertained Mr..
and Mrs. David Geiman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stoner Geiman, all of
Westminster: Mrs. Roy Meyer, of
Selin's Grove, Pa. Rev. Geo. Shelter,
of Hanover, Pa, and Mrs. F. T.
trumrine, of this place
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob BerWager, Mr..
and Mrs. George Wentz and daughter,
Virginia, and Mr.. Ezra Frock, spent
Sunday at the home of Wesley Ber-
wager, of Pine Grove, on Sunday last.
Mrs. Roy Meyer, of Selin's Grove,
Pa, spent several days at the home
of Mrs. F. T. Crumrine, of this place
Mr.. Daniel Roger. of Black Rock,
was taken to Baltimore hospital
last week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-17
CONTROL OF THE HESSIAN FLY
LATE SEEDING AND JUDIcIous
FEEDING RECOMMENDED BY DE.
PARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Methods for controlling the Hes
sian fly, the worst pest Of the wheat
field, In the fall-wheat-growing sec
tons may be summarized as follows:
Sow the best of seed i'm thorough1v
prepared, fertile soil after the major
portion Of the fall brood has made its
appearance and passed out of exist
ence. and. il possible, SOW on ground
not devoted to wheat the preceding
year.
While It may seem "far fetched" TO
bring forward as a preventive meas
ure The enrichment of the soil, a fer
tile soil will produce plants that will
withstand with little injury attacks
that will prove disastrous to plants
growing on an impoverished or thin
soil. This is because a fertile soil will
enable an infested plant to tiller
freely. and these t1llers will have suffi-
Gent vitality to Withstand the winter
and send up head-producing stems in
the spring. It is also chiefly ON the
thin or impoverished soils that the
difficulty OF sowing late enough to
eVade the fall attack and at the same
-tme secure a growth sufficient to
withstand the winter is encountered,
and whatever can be done to obyiate
Ghis difficulty will constitute o. pre-
ventive measure.-Farmers Bulletin
$40, United States Department OF Ag-
ricuTture.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-17
Double Your Profits From Wheat

Millers pay more per bushel for
high quality wheat than they do for
that which only grades number four
or five, according to a Chicago Board
OF Trade Members. Ohio Experiment
Station Bulletin 243 shows that high
quality wheat and large yields 60 to-
gether, thus giving the farmer double
profits. The experiments reported In
Bulletin 243 show yield Of 8.45 bush.
els of wheat per acre with $40 plump
and 40 per cent shriveled kernels,
where no fertilizer was used. against
yield Of as high az 34.1S bushels per
acre of which "a per cent Of the ker-
nels were plump and but 8 per cent
shriveled when the wheat was feftil-
ICED.
From 300 to 500 pounds to the acre
Of a suitable wheat fertilizer produces
wheat that has nearly 100 per cent
plump, heavy kernels and at the same
time increases the yield. This means
double profits on the money invested
In fertilizers as there are more BUSH
els Of wheat grading No. or 2 instead
Of No. 4 or 5, or lower.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-17
STAMP OUT THE FLY

Three things are necessary I'm waR.
ing successful warfare against the
Hessian Fly, viz: thorough prepare
tion Of the soil. so as to form the
best possible conditions for germina.
ton; heavy fertilization. If the soil
LIZ not already In good condition, go
as TO insure a quick and rapid growth,
and late sowing so as to compel the
flies TO go elsewhere to deposit their
eggs"
This extract from Bulletin 1874 of
the Indiana Experiment Station con.
teins in nutshell the main condi.
tons to be handled In the control OF
the pest. The Illinois Circular 146 al.
SO makes a good point when it de-
clares: "A vigorous wheat plant is
much better able to react against an
attack of the fly, especially by stool.
ing freely or throwing out an abund.
ance Of new shoots from tho root.
Whatever tends, consequently, to give
vigor to the plant reduces proportion.
ally the percentage of loss"
This leads to the conclusion that a
fertilizer containing at least per cent
ammonia and at least 10 per cent
available phosphoric acid may be the
salvation of the crop, and the expert
ence of many users bear this out.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-17
UNIONTOWN.

Mrs. Rachel Caylor, of Clear Ridge,
and Mrs. Annie Yingling, of Waverly,
visited friends in town the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Fleagle spent a
few days in Westminster.
Mrs. Edward Little and daughter, of
Westminster, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Solomon Myers the past week.
Mrs. Frances Bowersox visited her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Stultz, and fam
lily, of Middletown, last week.
Mrs. J. G. Hollenberry received
word of the death of her nephew, Par
vim Harbaugh. Mr.. Harbaugh died at
his home in Boston. He is survived
by his widow and three daughters.
Mr.. John Heck bought at public
sale on Saturday the property of Mrs.
Emma Sittig, for $500.
Mrs. Mary Beard, of New Windsor,
is spending some time at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Romspert.
Mr.. Norris Frock, living near town,
had hard fall on Thursday. He fell
from the loft above the barn floor to
the floor below, a distance of IA feet
He suffered very much from bruises
and from the shock he sustained.
Mr. NJ. A. Zollickoffer has purchased
a Studebaker car
The revival services commenced at
the Bethel on Sunday night.
Mrs. Theodore Eckard is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Harlan Mencer, of Blue
Ridge Summit.
Mrs. Lester Hawk, of near fancy
town, spent Friday and Saturday with
Mrs. Perla McMaster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-17
FEED-UP YOUR FIELDS
INCREASE YOUR YIELDS

There is farmer whom I know who
shows that he is wise,
He knows that larger yields of wheat
come when you fertiliEe,
With crop reports much lower than
last year and prices high,
The farmer easily can see that plant
food is his best buy,
Some nitrogen will help the growth,
phosphoric acid, too,
A little potash strengthens straw and
pumps the kernels, too.
let's help the plants make good stalk
growth and fill the kernels plump,
BY feeding them with plant food (Sir)
Then watch the profits jump!
The profits come with larger yields,
the average crops don't pay.
So why not get your share of gain
the fertilizer way?
With wheat you have a high-priced
crop and extra bushels count,
Fert1lize your fields, bring up your
yields and watch your profits
mount
this year to fertilize your wheat,
Nsxt year you'll feed your other crops
and all your records beat.
For farming Is game in which the
Golden Rule applies,
You feed your crops and they feed
YOU, so, therefore fertilize
Melvin Ryder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-17
iDOUBLING THE WHEAT YIELDS
CONTROL OF SMUT, HESsIAN FLY
AND PROPER FEEDING PRAc-
TIcAL AND PROFITABLE,

Farm practice ON thousands of
American and European farms, TO-
gether with the results obtained by
more than so years testing by foreign
experiment stations combined with
more than 80 years work by American
experiment stations have demon
strated that the yields and net profits
from the United States wheat crop
can be increased many times. The
elimination Of smut from wheat in the
United States would save American
farmers from ten to fifteen million
dollars annually.
The control Of the Hessian fly would
save many times that amount. The
use of sufficient amount of a bal
anced plantfood ration has added from
to 10 bushels per acre to the aver
age annual yield of d single COM
munity. Sixteen Pennsylvania farm
ers, by the use OF 500 pounds Of fer
tilizer per acre, raised an average Of
30 bushels of wheat per acre. Last
summer So farmers In one section of
Virginia averaged 381 bushels per
acre.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-17
BLUE RIDGE COLLEGE.

Three new names were added to the
college enrolment list this week. The
new students are Misses Reifsnider,
Brengle and Mr.. Reifsnider.
Rev. J. E. Roger, Mt. Morris College,
ILL.,, preached for us Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beny Fox spent Sunday at Col
lege visiting Miss Ruth Fox.
Miss Ella Toms, spent the week S
end as the guest of Miss Mary New
men, Keymar.
Miss Rhoda Bender visited her home
at Myersdale, Pa, over Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Hoover, Timberville, Va, is
tie guest of Prof. and Mrs. Bowman.
Miss Marion Finkbine spent the
weeks end at her home. Annapolis.
Mrs. Fletcher spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Washington.
Prof. Bowman was a visitor at
Myersville Sunday.
The music and elocution department
gave a very interesting recital last
Thursday evening.
The Hawaiian Literary Society
will give a public program Friday
evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-17
NelSe Won't Deceive You.

The big boss was consulting Nelse,
the janitor, relative to the qualifica-
lions of an applicant for place as
assistant janitor.
do you know this boys reputa-
ton for truth and veracity?" he asked.
"Yas, sub, vas, | guess | do" re-
sponded Nelse.
Well, what is it,"
We'll, sub, he always tells de trufe.
/ reckon; dat is, | neveh ketched
him in no lie, but bout dis here
bizness, I'm gwinter be fair wild
YOU, some say he will an some say he
won't. Macon Telegraph.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-17
SEEDLATE ANDFEED
WHEAT TO FIGHT FLY
Professor Grantham of Della
ware Experiment Station Gives
Methods to Prevent Damage
and Secure Large YieIs.

Late seeding of wheat has been
recommended as the only practical
method of combating the Hessian Fly.
1t has been demonstrated without u
doubt that this is the only way the
farmer can get at the problem. How.
ever, late seeding means that the crop
is likely to 60 into the winter in less
vigorous condition than II sown at the
normal time. In order to counteract
this, some fertilizer should be used to
cause the plants to grow more rapidly,
even though late planted.
Experiments at the various stations
have shown that late seeding will be
accompanied by good yields il the crop
Is handled in such way as to make q
good covering for the land before the
winter sets in. This can be accom-
plished only by having the land In ex-
cellent condition Of fertility as regards
plant food. Early blowing followed by
frequent borrowings will often put the
soil in a condition that will supply SUI
fcient plant food to enable the crop to
make rapid growth. However, this
can only be done on land that Is well
supplied with organic matter and
naturally fertile. In other cases, %
liberal supply Of available plantfood I'm
the form OF commercial fertilizers
should be used.
Experiments by the writer have
shown that difference of two or three
weeks i'm the time of seeding may TO
suit in equally good results, providing
fertilizers are used with the late sown
wheat. This is point in wheat oul-
ture that should not be lost sight of by
the farmers, as 1t means that the He's
sian Fly can be avoided by late seed
ing, also that the late seeding will be
accompanied by good yields IL the
proper fertilizers are used-A. III.
Grantham, Agronomist Delaware Tx
pertinent Station, in the Practical
Farmer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-17

No" replied the old gentleman,
"as a matter of fact, | never saw
either of them until today.
"Then why did you choose the
shorter man? The other has a mucn
better facet"
Face" exclaimed the old man In
disgust; let me tell you something
when you choose a gardener choose
him by the breeches. III they are
patched on the knees you want him;
IL they are patched on the seat you
don't want him"-New York Times.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-17
Uncle Sans Expensive Guest

What are you doing to stop the Hes
sian Fly? Your cooperation with
your neighbor means as much to you
as to him, and even If it didn't you
owe a duty to your community to help
in this eradication.
Remember these three things-sow
late, prepare the ground we'll, and add
available plant food to your soil. Give
the young plants q late start to be
free from the fly, but also give them
chance to obtain food by applying
at least 200 pounds of fertilizer con-
tanning 2 to per cent ammonia so
that they may have a good growth be-
fore winter sets in.
Swat the Hessian Fly" is the bat
lie cry of the farming members of
this big family of Uncle Sam.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-17

What kind Of fertilizer will you use
On your wheat this fall? Myron A.
Bachtell, soil specialist for the Agri-
cultural College Extension Service,
Ohio State University, replies to the
inquiries Of farmers by advocating the
use of a 3-12 mixture e per cent.
nitrogen and IL per cent. phosphoric
Rcid) at the rate of from zoo to 800
pounds per acre where NO manure is
added to the soil. Where clover sod
has been turned under for wheat or
where a heavy application OF manure
ls added the nitrogen may be omitted.
early blowing with a carefully pre-
pared seed bed will aid the fertilizers
m producing the maximum OF profit,
he states.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-17
MO. 4955 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County in Equity
Oliver l.. Myers and Howard R. Marker. Assip-
nees of Assignee of Mortgages vs. Theodore
Logue and. Elizabeth Ann Logue. his wife,
Mortgagors.
Ordered by the Circuit Court for Carroll Coun-
sale of the property mentioned in these pro
ceedings, made and reported by Oliver l.. Myers
and Howard r. Marker, assignees of assign
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the 18th day of December 1916; provided
copy Of this order be inserted in some news
paper, published in Carroll County, Maryland.
once in each of three successive weeks. before the
fourth day of December, 1916
Inc report states the amount of sale to be
$4sl2.50. go = n
EDWARD o. CASH Clerk.
True Copy,-Test
nov10-3t EDWARD q CASH CIarL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-17
Found Method BY Accident

A farmer who accidentally
stumbled upon the way to COM
bot the Hessian Fly, is Oscar p.
Sell, Of Berks county, Pa. Three
years ago, he found that an ap-
plication Of chicken manure 10
a portion of his field not only
brought larger yield, but also
reduced and almost eliminated
Hessian Fly damage. The fol-
lowing season he repeated his
experiment using a fertilizer and
manure, and found the same ro-
suits. Last year he tried the
same system for the third time
and is now convinced that he
will have very little trouble in
the future from the Hessian Fly.