davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
TO INITIATE GLASS,

Clarksburg Camp No. 9 w. o. w.
will hold a class initiation, Wednes-
day, September 20, at 1880 p. M,
at their hall on Second street. Re
freshments will be served. All men,
beers are urged to be present.-Ad-
vertisement-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

CHARLESTON: officers OF the
United States district court arriving
here from Mcdowell county an
nounced that they have summoned
40 witnesses to appear in federal
court in the election fraud cases
from that county, growing out of
the Indictment of large number OF
prominent men of the county ut the
session Of the court held recently in
Webster Springs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

POINT PLEASANT: j. l. Pauley,
of Charleston, secretary of the West
Virginia Federation of Labor, has or
ganized Ohio. river steamboatmen into
a labor union here with John Vlckers
president and George A. McGutfin sec
rotary. The union is said to be the
only one of its kind in the United
States.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

ALARTINsBURG: F. F. Watson, a
grocer, has made an assignment for
the benefit OF creditors. His liabilities
are placed at $500 but he declares his
assets are amply sufficient to cover
them. Inability to make collections,
he says, forced the move.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

sHEPHERDsTowN: Harry E. Mum
dey, formerly postmaster of Shep-
herdstown, has taken bankruptcy. He
says his assets consist of house and
lot while his liabilities amount to sew
eral thousand dollars.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

cHARLEsoN: The Kanawha Val
ley Baptist Association today began
a two days session at Boomer, Fay
cite county. More than fifty dele
gates are expected to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
How's' This !?

case q estSrrh that cannot e cured y d asiFs
j. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the under1iEued, have known r. J.
perfectly honorable in ali business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo, Ohio.
Hans catarrh Cure S. taken Internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the syHteni. Tehtimoutals sent free. Price 70
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonltipatiosi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

the death of j. P. station, Justice OF
the peace, at his home near Oak
Hill, this county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

MONTGOMERY: Grief for the
death Of his son who was killed in a
motorcycle accident in Salk Lake
City, Utah. is held responsible for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

a two days session at Boomer, Fay
cite county. More than fifty dele
gates are expected to attend.
WHEELING: John He'll, aged 80,
tottered up before the judges
throne in criminal court here and
pleaded guilty to an offense for the
first time in his life, that OF felon-
iously cutting William Feeney, aged
72. The fracas occurred at the
county infrmary, where both the
old men are inmates. Judge Robin
son deferred sentence.
CHARLESTON: Orders issued for
a practice march to Spring Hill, six
miles from mobilization camp, have
been rescinded by Colonel c. E. Nor
rison, and 1t will be made later. The
change in arrangements was made
SO that ths<entire regiment could be
supplied with ordnance and be put
in readiness to undergo a rigid field
inspection under the direction Cf
Major Jacob c. Johnson, U. S. A.,
whose report to the department or
the East will indicate whether the
regiment is fully equipped and in
readiness to be moved to the MSxi-
can border.
WHEELING: A strike Of 900 mu-
milton makers at the Wheeling Mold
and Foundry Company has caused
the idleness of the Manchester plant
and part OF the Peninsula plant this
morning. Fifteen hundred men are
affected. The men object to change
from fiat pay to piece work on shells.
The strike Is holding up work on a
big shell contract for Russia and
another for the United States.
CHARLESTON: A telegram sent
from the executive office to William
son has brought about the release
from the Mingo county Jail Of An
drew Wise, aged ~, who was being
held there on charge of murder he
Is alleged to have committed in
Buncombe county, North Carolina,
forty-four years ago, Wise is al
legged to have killed j. c. Rogers,
but SO far as could be learned there
are no witnesses living who could
testify knowingly about the murder.
MONTGOMERY: Thomas P.
Davies, ~, former state senator, was
buried today. He died late Satur-
day after a short illness. He was
once U. S. marshal OF Alaska. Later
he was mayor OF Montgomery.
CHARLESTON: Nomination
blanks have been distributed among
the local unions of District No. IL,
United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, on which the referendum
vote Of these organizations will be
taken for the annual election Of Off
GERS which will be held in Decem-
Der. The officers to be elected are
president, secretary, treasurer and
international executive board mem
Der.
MONTGOMERY: Grief for the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

MONTGOMERY: Thomas p
Davies, ~, former state senator, was
buried today. He died late Satur.
day after a short illness. He was
once U. S. marshal OF Alaska. Later
he was mayor Of Montgomery.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-29

James Christensen of Belfield was
in the city on Monday attending to
business affairs.
Wanted to Rent-By September 1,
a small store building. Address H.
M. Sherwin, 120 N. Water St. Sparta,
Wis. 1922
Position Wanted - Experienced
tractor and automobile mechanic.
Best of references. Box 10, Hickson,
N. D. 1t
The w. H. Flanagan family has
rented the L. A. Davis house at 1877
First Ave. East. They will prob
ably move in about the first of Aug
ust.
Adam A.. Lefor and Thomas Lefor
of Lefor were in from Lefor the first
of the week to take out two new
Oldsmobile cars for Nicholas Lefor,
the cashier of the Lefor State Bank,
and for Dominick Lefor. The Lefors
report their burg as still booming.
Thomas Lefor is particularly elated
just now as he sold 5000 bushels of
wheat on Monday morning at the in
creased. price of Sill per bushel
His grain was stored at Gladstone
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-29

Fred Reiss, manager Of the Thos.
Nottingham barber shop, who had
been taking a several weeks vaca-
ton at his old home in Indiana, re-
turned Sunday to resume his work.
A.. C. Johnston, who spent the sum-
mer visiting his daughter, Mrs. H. w.
Reed, and family, left for the west
on Tuesday. He planned on spending
a month in Spokane before leaving
for other Washington points.
Mrs. G. A. Hill of Seattle, Wash,
daughter of Mrs. May Luff Moran of
this city, departed for home Wcdnes-
day after a visit with her mother and
with friends and relatives near Tay-
lor.
Insure your crops in the Pioneer
Hail Insurance agency in Stark
County. Both old line and mutual
companies. NJ. L. Mcbride, Dickin-
SON.. 6-3-tf
Mrs. w. w. Boise departed on
Tuesday to join her husband in Min
neapolis. Mr.. Boise vas recently
transferred from the local ticket Of
flee to the N. P. ticket office in Min
neapolis.
I. L. Doherty, editor of the Dunn
County Settler, and O. ]. Wick,
cashier of the First State Bank of
Manning, passed through Dickinson
Tuesday morning via auto, en- route
home from the big doings at Medora.
Mesdames Guy Hunter, A. D.
Heaton, W. C. Crawford, V. H. Stick
ney and H. J. Blanchard started out
from Dickinson via auto for Glendive
on Tuesday morning to be guests at
a house party given by Mrs. R. H.
Beach. Mrs. H. L. Reichert left by
train in the afternoon for the same
destination. These ladies planned on
being gone a week. Others were
planning on going up a little later
in the week.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-29
LOCAL NEWS
Farm a W%; E: n. b:

For Rent-Four room fiat in brick
house, 446 Sims St.-adv. 1859
Tree Spraying and Pruning by
Steve Bugar, two blocks north of
school house. 1922
Lars Myron and Miss Esther An
derson drove in from the country
north of Taylor on Monday.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Dick
inson Cemetery association, will meet
the first Tuesday evening in August
with Mrs. H. L. Dickinson.
Frederick lessen, who for two
months was the guest of cousins in
Plankinton, S. D., returned last Satur-
day much improved in health.
Mrs. Adolph Jauss left Sunday
afternoon for a weeks visit at the
August Juhnke home in Beach. En-
route up she stopped off for the cele-
bration at MedOra.
Insure your crops in the Pioneer
Hail Insurance agency in Stark
County. Both old line and mutual
companies. M. L. Mcbride, Dickin.
son. 6-3-tf
Mrs. Martin Hanson Of Marshall is
spending a few weeks in the city, re-
ceiving treatments. While here, she
is a guest at the home of Miss
Carrie Gunwall on First Ave. West.
For Sale-On reasonable terms, a
seven room house, all modern and So
foot lot. 234 West Fourth Street.
Close to school house. Call 288 J. or
inquire at Press office.-adv. 7-29-3t
B. H. Asher, who has been enjoy
ing a short vacation at points along
the line west, returned Monday and
resumed his duties as express agent
that same morning.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-29

Mrs. Duncan MCNEIL and two
daughters, Edna and Audrey, who
have been visiting with Mrs. Nc
Neill's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Kono, and family, departed for their
home at Mott last Friday. They
made the trip overland via auto to
New England from which place they
took the train.
The touring party of three cars,
which went out from Dickinson about
two weeks ago for a trip through
the Yellowstone Park, returned Tues
day evening, taking in the big
Medora celebration en- route back.
The members of the party consisted
of MI. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and
daughter, Miss Marie, also their
guests, Miss Elizabeth Wilcox, Mrs.
Law Henderson and little daughter,
Catherine, of Texas; Mrs. J. V. lessen
and daughter, Miss Thora, and son,
Jack; MI. and Mrs. E. A. Lillibridge
and children and Miss Helen Garlic
ton. The guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilcox boarded the train at Billings
and arrived in Dickinson several days
ahead of the party. All had a most
delightful trip.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-29

R. H. Carroll of Glendive is the
new clerk in Roadmaster J.. F.
Williamson's office at the depot.
Percy Goodman, of the Schroeder &
Co. store at Dickinson, is spending to-
day (Friday) at Beach on business
matters.
Rev. J. G.. Dickey will fill the pull
pit at the Congregational church this
coming Sunday morning. There will
be no services in the evening.
Chas. Hughes, of the Grill Cafe,
was able to get around a little the
latter part of last week after being
laid up since the Elks doings with a
sore foot. He accidentally stepped
on a nail at the arena and later his
whole foot became infected.
Chas. Schwartz arrived on No. :
the first of the week from Minneapo-
lis for a short visit with his brother,
O. Schwartz of this city. He also
expected to stop off at Belfield later
to visit another brother, MAJ
Schwartz.
Arthur Davis and Ned Hogue
autoed to New England on Sunday
and planned on visiting at the Angus
Neil farm, nine miles west of New
England, where Mrs. Arthur Davj:
and children are visiting.
MI. and Mrs. Salon Nicola are the
/ proud parents of twin boys, who ar
rived at their home on Saturday
Both are fine and healthy, weighing
~ and 81 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Blanchard ar
rived on No. 8 Tuesday from their
home at Colby, Wis, for a visit of a
couple of months with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. l.. W. Richter, and son, At,
torney H. J. Blanchard.
Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Dickey and
family will leave this coming Mon
day for a months vacation at Lavinia
MIMI, on Lake Bemidji. They have
rented a cottage and are planning or
an ideal close-to-nature vacation.
Mrs. Archie Dingman and little
daughter, Florence, returned Wednes.
day from a weeks visit at the P. F
Suits farm northeast Of Dickinson
Mrs. Dingman is improving slowly
but surely from her accident early II
the spring.
Miss Emma .Byers, who had beer
visiting Mrs. J. G. Dickey for about
ten days, departed last week fol
her home in Defiance, Iowa. Miss
Byers is an accomplished pianist anC
has been engaged for some time il
teaching music at Lennon, S. D.
Nh. and Mrs. A. Goldberg of Min.
neapolis were guests the first of the
week Of the Harry Singer and. o
Schwartz families, Mesdames Singer
and Schwartz being nieces of Mrs
Goldberg. The guests departed or
Monday. westward on a tour through
the Yellowstone Park.
F. G. Reed departed Sunday for 8
short visit at Rochester, MINI.
where his wife and little daughter
are visiting with the formers par.
ents. He will be Joined about the
first of August by J. w. Reed and
both will 60 on east for their fal
buying trip.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-05
@rnnbeisentilum .SDpotbelen
Gineinnati, 8. Suni.
Reue Sppotheten.

Rene 9ppotheten
9tnna @oa an Serbert g. pa4oub.
$3.50.
Jreb. 80. Baum an bic Serbsrt g.
pa6oub 50. $1,000.
a5rabam prOnin on SoutbernSbio
6. II. &. so. $500.
.Spbn 9. gOutsi on DidIon 80.
Germ II. u. $3.50.
@Ddns. prot. 9ersin an llnion
Sap. 3. Ii. 3. 60. 25,0O0.
Murp 9. gsrtlep an bic 9eyter
2umber go. $500.
Caroline 6eralo on Miami Up. q.
II. 6. 60. $3.50.
Sobn 5artman on Rprtbipeiiern Q.
II. 6. 60. $500.
Rapmpnb g. 9egouri an Spcamore
9. II. 6. 60. $1,000.
Getilgte 5ppotbeten.
Morp u. Meab on Warb gaISspin.
$3.50.
@1lanb G. Sones on SouibrnSbio
SAB. 3. Gp. $500.
9lsnes 5amiitou an DO. S2275.
Cara !. Wplf on Union SaDings
q. Il. z. 60. $4,000.
Grit 9. Reuter on Serbert 6. pa
houb. $3.50.
Sohn S4miSt an ID. Q. Craig.
$1150.
Ssnrp gaasaIsp on Greb. 9auds.
$500.
Rapmonb Ga Count an Sarub u.
Serrea. $1,000.
Senrp 80. @arDie on gitisens 3.
IL. 9. 60. 800.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-05

Muman, quit claim auf 25 sci z
Sub an Der 8. Str. 5ipil&en 6. uni
8. Str. 81.
9enrp Gldujins an Jofepb unb III
bert Start, % lei 125 SUB an be,
| Sffeite bon Glmipopb glpe., slpiider
Dlapls unb Walnnt Ctr. In glmtuopt
pIoee. (Sisutr 60t.)$1.
Die 4combe Asllsr 8Iba. 60. an
UldbeI Stap Rsabe, 37a BEL 100 Tub
an Der Wsftfsits ben mbseisr GiraBe.
tSteuer 5Oc.) L
Catherine 2sinbart u. u. on Sobn
nnb Sermina Sartmdn, 23.09 5ldet
sans in Setiion 80 In Green Sp.
81.
aueuita Sisfsrins, abm., an Bar
bard Stmitt, 9bsil bon Cots 313
unb 314. In 9urnet &c Meebers llniers
abth.; ebsnfo Got az In auguit Ssrrs
mann's llnierabtb. In @i. 9lu6urn.
$1,000.
Waltsr 20. glippinsss~an bic Gins
cinnati unb Columbus 5ractipn Co..
Elm Tract 2anb In Ssttion IL In gcs
Iumbia Up. 81.
Rite 9leine al Snmss 3. Moriariip
unb Deli Roriariip, 2 bei 115 CUB
an Der Siibieiie bon Gin glbe., 81
6ub Ditlih BON Staiion 4pe. in Nors
tpoob. (Stsuer 50c.) 81.
glmer Mrigbi an abbie 9. Wrieb..
Got 70 In Glsmsre unterabtb. in Rors
tpuob; sbenio Got n In ylpripooo
SighInnb Spnoicats 2. llnisrdbibei'
lung In RorpooS. (Sisusr $5.) 81.
Sames g. 9ern on Sba g. Sern.
Got 13 in 9loripoob 9isip llnterdbtbsis
lung. (Gteusr 50c.) 81.
Didion @. 6rn on Wdrn G.Sern,
Got SO in 9enrp Jelbman's abbiticn
in 9urpoob. (Sisiler 50e.) 81.
9idIon 80. Sern on Sobn R. gous
iet uno GiiSabetb g. gouiet; Got II in
RpripocS 9ieip llnterabtb. (Sisusr
50c.) 81.
geleitine grdmble an Benjamin r.
Ban 6tie. 132 Sub an Der Weitfeite
bon Wdin Strabe in SbaronpilIs.
81.
Benjamin =. Dan Siie an emma
Ban Siie. baFslbs Gissntbum. 81.
2nna N. Gsbert an Soiepb n.
Robrer. Sabre esafs, pom /. Suni
1916.on duf 58 older Qdnb In Settion
IA in SptamOre Gp. Monatlide Miss
tbe SIG.
8. SO. gurdbdrbt II. u. on bic fSres
bsrid q. S9miot Co., sruit,s,
llebereintommen, ben gudbarbt placs
Offsn gu baIien fir eirsH sSahripes.
6enrp g. WsFeI an ebiparb 9.
MeFel, % bei 100 Tub ali Der Off
ieits npn CHM Sirdbe, 80 SUB iiibs
lid oon SoptinsStrabe. (Sieusr 5oc.)
81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-05
'Wad @ilma.
Muna.

p " ".
g6on auf ben 9erIiner gabnb5fen
beginHt fpieber Der Grisg. gs iinb
stpar nur bibiss Wortgefehte, aber Der
apmmanbant, ipelGsr bic fyeftung
,Sdlafpagen" Dertbeibist, begniist
ii4 aud nibt NIT BEN b1flitb liss
benspiirbigen bebduernben qhfels
5uden bsE seipSbnliden S9affnsrs.
fcnbtrn unter isinem buItissn
Sdnurrbart iprubsln Wortunss.biime
gessn bic 2lnsreifer, nls Of Elm 2ls
3entilneter Wl5rftr S6nellfeusr gGs
be. grft ala Der @enultiee enbet.: SIN
uebrieen Hube, Rube, meine Serts
f41ftsn, meine Sffisiere fdldfsn ale
fhpn unb bic fabren bod tpieber In
ben arieg!1 I6ft ii6 Der Sturm in Ell.
nen better poblgefdllisen Rildsug
aif unb man formfrt iif sutn neuen
2fngrifF auf ben Speiierpagen. Mber
bic gefabune, bic ba obne poli5sis
ffunben5pdns nuf dd 70 lange 3eit
trnnffefen Qbihieb bonn Biers nimmt,
ipeift unb ipanii nidt. 3piiden Ell,
mem .Siinier1 iinb sinem vssunfer1
tDerbe i9 auf bas aorbgsfIe9t ge.
5ipSnet. IN bic srDbe f}auilis, bic ii9
npn Der Rulpta lnb bsr Bguria, benz
.GRisfr urS bsu &ua tss zsnzt uut
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-05
Iruubsiseuthams llsbertrnsitnaem.
Gintinnati. 3. osuni

" d" ~ - - ~ ". NNNs
gbriitine De aaGroir an Riaars
unb Sba 6. 8siTier. 33 bei 125 Tub
an Der 1orboiifeits BON Dine Strabs.
| (Steuer $2.) 81.
Soiepb q. 9s5ofIet an Wagsls 3.
aenneop, "a BEL lit Sub an Der Sits
feite BON 6ia Gtrabs in 2opelanb.
(Steuer 50c.) 81.
6enrp 6offslb on bic Dof6erRealfp
Co., Got 80. 26 in WilIiam s. Srs
ipin's llnterabtb. in Qlppnbale; ebenIo
bic iiiblih liessnben 25 SUB Der aoi
NO. % in berisltenllnterabtb. (Steuer
$8.) 81.
Sobn 6. 5uG an Janrp g. Dull,
2ots go. 8, bic iiibIids 96lfte bon
Got 10 unb Got glo. 12, bic n5rblid
selegenen 20 SUB BON Got 80. a.;
ebenfo bic fiibli9en 20 SUB bon Got
20. 8 unb bic gan3e Got .a' in Siss
rolimus Burgers unierubtbtiluns.
(Steusr $1.50.)
WilIiam 9. 8ur.bart an Sophil
sSneob, 2ots 10, 20 uub 21 In Ws g.
gurtbart's unterabtb. in @rtenbals.
(Steier 50e.) 81.
Sofepb 8. gtislas an bic Golfer
Co., cine Got on Der Giibieite bon
6unt Strabe. (Steusr 50e.) 81.
5bon,as g. aenpeOp an be aerIp
Sprinsfieib Sire Co., flint SABRE
Qeafe pom 1. Suli 1916 an uuf ben
adben 120 unb 122 DF 8. Strabe.
MscnutIl@e whetbe S046.83.
GItauasa 80. Sat an Wfnyn q.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-05
u m stfephon II.

Gbef (iid NIT einem @d6dfts.
freunb unterbaltenb, Der iebr bur9 bic
Rafe fpri4t): sd peritehe tenn Mpt!
- Sie maiTsn bie gaaie estpas mesr
On em MHparas HGItsula
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-05
RadIkalbeIIun(l ar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

eHwo nerpDe psonen seplast SoinHnsEest unb ssH
eaan aaarb Iasmbradn s
6e{tcpuns Grroben 8n esshcpiu Asne
nf frabnn eobreu aus ,uerxtm cue bopm tusnes
l6tgeiraan tu eaHHs SnOfs sumy
kDa6rE& gqtoot ea Snas ett rel
hs4 eA asg as sn sss 5ss
v Deutsehsn kin East Str New York. N.Y.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01

illustrating Russian deliberation in
business affairs, r. w. Child in Ev-
erybody's says that an American bust
ness man went to Petrograd to sell
war goods which were badly needed.
Instead of orders he received invita-
tons to dinner, first from one high Of
fetal, then another. After q week Of
this he said to the bureaucrat whose
word was final. Look here, this may
be the Russian way; will indulge
In it II you wish, but the American
way is to charge the cost Of produc-
ton and sales to the price. My ex-
penses are large. Each day from now
on l will add these charges to the
price," He was as good as his word,
and charged $500 day extra till the
negotiations were completed, ten days
later, when he got his contract.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01

set on fire, the straw only being con-
sumed. The roasted heads are rubbed
between the hands and the chaff win
moved out in the wind. Without fur
ther preparation, this roasted wheat
forms one Of the common articles of
diet of the reapers. Undoubtedly such
was the parched corn which Boaz gave
to Ruth.
Threshing by the primitive methods
employed is the most tiresOme task Of
all the fellah's round of toll. In many
places 1t is done entirely by treading
out beneath the feet of the animals
which are tied together abreast and
driven round and round over the
spread-Out grain. The mules and
horses are provided with fiat sheet
iron shoes for all kinds Of work, and
the cattle, just as the threshing sea-
son begins, are specially shod.
As soon as the grapes. figs and 9TH
er fruits begin ripening the fellah,
with his entire family, moves out of
the village into the vineyard. The
grape season is looked forward to as
SAS OCoI P0AS VI tAAC yC0As dAO at IAAAS
time the natives live for the most part
on fruits and bread. JOkingly the fell
laheen say that they get so fat from
eating grapes that their fezzes burst.
Olives are harvested in the fall, but
by a method so injurious to the trees
that they yield full crop hut once In
two years. Instead Of picking them
by hand, for time is not money with
these easy-going people, they beat the
trees with sticks to knock Off the
fruit, which at the same time results
in destroying the tender shoots which
should bear the next years fruit. The
olives when sailed or picked in brine
are valued food. for q peasant can
make a meal Of only bread and olives,
with perhaps the addition Of a raw
onion.
Sheep as well as goats are MIXED
by the women, and the milk turned
into cheese and butter. Butter is made
In a goat skin like those used for car
rying water. This is only half filled
with milk which has previously been
| allowed to sour. The skin Is blown
full of air, the opening tied up, and it
is hung on a tripod of sticks and
shaken back and forth by one or two
women until the butter is formed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
sParadise for airds

Conyers Manor, the 2,5OO-acre farm
Of FL c. Converse near Greenwich,
Conn.,. is looking its best these days.
and 1t is expected that the yield Of
peaches will be fully 5000 baskets. The
apple orchards are in the same thrifty
condition, while the acres Of straw
berry beds, raspberry and current
bushes are loaded with fruit.
Much work is being done on the
estate to encourage bird life. In this
connection the lake is being prepared
% that water fowl will be safe, and q
large number Of swapping turtles,
Weighing from five to thirty pounds
each, have been caught. This work
win be continued until the lake ID
practically free Of enemies Of the va
ter fowl.