davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Veteran Battalion Hon
ored on March to Mem
Orial Service.
OFFICER PRAISES
MARJORIE'S IDEA
lieut.. Wall DenounCes Pacitists
Eagles Scream Better
than Coo of Dove"

With its band playing "The Stars
nd Stripes Forever" the Old Guard
cteran Battalion, $50 strong, marched
p Fifth Avenue yesterday with the
ldtme swinging step, led by their
ommandant. Major Ardolph L. Kline,
nd his staff. on the annual parade
Stirred by the martial music. the
aousands on the avenue broke into
beers as the white-costed veterans,
caring their bearskin shakos-re-
iinders Of Waterloo passed in re-
lew. Il was hats of" when the color
yard came. with Old Glory and the
sttalion flags swapping in the breeze.
At headquarters. 229 West Fifty
rst Street, prior 10 the short march
the Church OF the Heavenly Rest,
here the ninetieth anniversary me-
iorial service was held. Adjutant Cen
raj Louis ". Stotesbury, representing
Governor Whitman. installed the fol-
swing officers. who were elected al the
nnual meeting on March 10: Major
ommandinC. Colonel Ardolph Kline.
honorary staff: Captain. James r.
venman: first lieutenant, Charles +.
Iuestis. second lieutenant, A. +. DICK;
company A: Captain, Edward II. Sny-
er: first lieutenant. Charles A. Du
lois: second lieutenant. Bernhard
Val: Company B: Captain, John L.
,eeenaar: first lieutenant. c. c. Ellis;
scond lieutenant. John II. Sillimsn;
ompany c: Captain, W Duncan
reston: first lieutenant Henry W.
.urtz. jr.; second lieutenant, Fred ".
rcston.
Services at Church.
The services 81 the church we're
onducted by the Rev. James B. Was
on. chaplain OF the Old Guard. assist
d bv the choir. Dr. WATSON referred
Captains u. A. Mathews and James
Wenman as living examples Of the
outh of the Old Guard They are
inety-fve and ninety-tvo years old
espectively. and both took part in
esterdsy's celebration.
Adjutant General Stotesbury. at the
inner Al headquarters in the evening,
old those present that ne was prouq
4 the opportunity 20 visit the command
md install II. officers. but was still
rore gratihed 20 mingle again with his
orrsdes.
Colonel Kline Urges Defence.
Colonel Kline. speaking on prepared
ess. said: Better the scream OF the
agle than the coo Of the dove when
anger threatens. This nation must
e prepared 20 defend right Against
,rong. We must profit By the history
4 the European war. No soldier should
are 70 assume a negative attitude tow
I'd the question Of preparedness. Peace
means the house in order. and that
ondition cannot exist without pre-
,sredness."
Lieutenant Bernhardt Wall, who
poke on the same subject. said: The
'acihst, listening 20 himself. should
,snc his head in shame because he is
orced 20 live il land for which
thousands bled and died in l776." He
trongly urged preparedness, and
raised the effort being made by Mar
orie Sterrett 70 build battleship as
. wonderful example Of the patriotism
& the children Of America.
The other speakers included Major
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Efforts to Lessen War Horrors

II may be argued that these suh,,.
rines were small and ineffective r,.s.
In fact. many Of them were larrer az
more powerful than some OF the ~.
sells Germany has employed In ~.
present war. Britain had subma1,..
Of between 300 and 400 tons dlsn,s..'
ment, France had already Advanced :.
over 700 tons, and the United s,s,s.
was building boats OF nearly 300 ton
That was the situation when IA. A.
laration was drawn up and the yrs.,
nations % the world unanimo..,~
agreed that only in exceptional si,
cumstanccs could a prize be destrov.I
and then only when "sll persons :.
board have been placed in safety
Il did not occur TO any one =, a..
conference that any state would Ia.
the audscity. cowardice and barbsrl,,
10 claim that submarines should 4.
given freedom 70 murder LITTLE e,n'
dren and women on the high seas :.
the Germans have done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

S. Ellis Briggs, former commander OF
the Old Guard. who paid glowing
tribute 70 the men Of the organizs,lo.
who have brought II UP 10 Us pie,en'
standard Of eficiticy. He declared ,ne.
IL would always receive has es'"es'
sunport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

srecp,iona cirrumsisresr oyhsr-iss rrcs.s
tho v would ie dminishsf ara ~ sssS~2
shaker. ts 20 n. sentiments os bsssxsx
and Civilization. l cannot sfmit that ar, scs.11y
inert county Is 10 these superior 10 maj 49,.
have ne honor 10 represent -
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-04-13

suited as follows.
MIR. Johnson---Yes. Mr.. Black Yes.
Mr.. Madsen---Y Yes. Resolution adopt
ed. s.,.,r
On motion applications for re-
funds were disposed of as follows.
Louis Wiederstein claimed
1850 account error in poll tax
and dog tax .. >. rejected
r. G. Sampson claimed 100
account poll tax assessed
twice allowed =. :. :. 100
w. G. Freetley claimed LOO err
ror in dog tax j. ;. Rejected.
Mary Martens claimed SO error
in poll tax allowed >. ;. so
FL. A. Christensen claimed SO
error in poll tax allowed ;. so
]. A. Cozne claimed SO error
in poll tax allowed :. =. >. so
Jas Sizer ct al claimed $50 err
ror in assessment real es-
state allowed 80. >. ). >. $50
&c. A. Bates claimed 1923 ac-
count property having after
wards being assessed in Mimi,
Rejected.
On motion the Board adjourned
to meet again at one O'Clock p. m.
One O'Clock p. m. Board met pur-
suant to adjournment, members all
present.
On motion claims on the County
and Poor Funds were allowed as
! follows.
q. r. johnson session work
$500 commission work 1900
commission mileage 21.S5 1853. So
B. j. Black session work $500
session mileage 1890 commits
| sion work 1900 commission
mileage 34.00 >. >. >. ;. 174.6O
Soren Madsen session work
$500 session mileage 1910
commission work 1000 COM
mission mileage 20.3O :. 134.0C
Mrs. L. Hardesty washing for
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-04-13

Poor :. $3.50
F. A. Buthweg clothing for
N. Gleason Poor >. !. j. 100
j. III. Baker merchandise for
Carl Fiscus Poor ..12.74
J. c. Newton M D B of HI ply
stefan Extra township 1000
medical services N. Mertes
800 Poor -. :. 1900
John Riley M ID medical ser
vices Mrs. Baumgardner 5000
Mrs. Roy McClain 1850
Toor 55.5O
o. NJ. Fowler rent for Mrs.
Hardesty 10-3-15 to 3-3-16
DR.. R. A. Jacobsen medical ser
vices Mrs. Baumgardner
fOOr 1000
Mrs. L. c. Jobes nursing
Mrs. Baumgardner Poor ..1O.5O
Anton Andersen conveying
Raymond Nelson to Iowa
City (order District Court
1oo1 o2.S2
Perkins Bros Co supplies for
Clerk 2.S5 for Treasurer
1.66 ). J. >. 45I
d. S. Van Gorder Insurance,
reeynue stamps, etc trans
fering lot 13 Audubon Iowa 1855
Mr.. Black offered the following
resolution and moved it's adoption.
Whereas e. S. Van Gorder of
Audubon, Iowa, has Offered to
sell and convey to Audubon County
by a good and sufficient warranty
deed, Lot 10 in Block 16 in the
Town of Audubon Iowa, to be
used by said county for the cree
tion OF buildings for county pur-
poses for the sum of $15OO.OO.
THEREFOR BE 1t Resolved by
the Board of Supervisors of Audu-
bon County, Iowa, in regular SEES
sion assembled, that said Audi
bon County, Iowa, purchase of
said E. S. Van Gorder said Lot 10
in Block 1G in the Town of Audu-
bon, Iowa, for the purpose OF
procuring real estate necessary for
the erection of buildings for coun-
Ity purposes for consideration OF
I$1500.0O.
Be 1t further Resolved by said
Board of Supervisors that the
Auditor of Audubon County, Iowa
is hereby authorized and directed
to draw warrants upon the county
fund of said county, for the tota
Isum of $1500.00 whenever said E
is. Van Gorder shall execute war.
lranty deed in due from of law
and deliver same to the Auditor OF
Isaid county with an abstract OF
little to said real estate, showing {
lgood title said real estate in sait
E. S. Van Gorder and showing
said real estate free and cleal
of all liens and encumbrances
said warrants to be used in paying
for said real estate. Said real es
tate to be used for the erection O.
buildings for county purposes; sait
purchase to be made under section
l 422 OF the supplement to the code.
Nr. Madsen seconded the mo
tion and a vote was had which re
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-04-13

Mrs. Baumgardner Poor ;. 1000
On motion the Board adjourned
to meet again April 18th 1916.
Attest:
H. A. Northup
County Auditor.
Approved
E. F. Johnson
Chm Board Supervisors.
Stung.
BILL see on test bee was found
competent to lift weight 300 times
greater than its own.
Jill-Why. one lifted me clear off a
garden bench once.-Yonkers States
man.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-04-13
w. S. Roberts hauling bridp

age yard q and N w r r 500
A. j. Mantz Agent freight
on car bridge piling N YC
car mo 1881 :. J6S23
H. j. Savage barn rent End
quarter 1916 =. ~. 90.
j. L. Parker hauling lumber
and piling to bridge be-
tween sections 35 and SO
Audubon township 1900
Fort Dodge Culvert Co Gull
vert as per contract to
Ross 561.44 to Audubon 1882
to Gray 454.12 to Dedham
599.0S :. ;. 237S.56
VIM Power hay $500 straw
4.50 barn rent 900 care
horses 5000 shoeing 800
Bridge team >. =. ;. J.. $3.50
Free Anders hauling for no
Leroy 1864 no. 10 Leroy
11.62 mo rs Leroy 1890 NO.
1875 Leroy 900 :. :. .51.25
On motion claim of P. A. Brand
stratter on Domestic Animal Fund
for $4,000 for calf killed by dogs
was allowed
On motion claims for Bounty
were allowed as follows:
L. "A. Anderson ONE adult
Wodf :. -. 1000
Thos McMcMichael one adult
n
WolF 1000
Paul Kelley 8 gophers ;. ;. so
On motion fees were allowed as
per certificate of Clerk District
Court in the mater Of State VS.
A. G. Olson as follows.
r. M. Rice Clerk, clerk, jury
and reporter fees ), :, 17.5Ol
Chas sunberg Sheriff >. ). 2.S5i
ID. L. Thomas j. P >. -. >. $50
Dick Carey witness -. :. 260
VIM Mushrush witness =. go
w. w. Smith witness >. ). lbs
Henry Petersen witness ;. 80
w. Hollingsworth witness >. 1.35
o. c. Morton witness >. ;. LIS
C. A. Test witness ;. :. ;. 1.35
Bernice Barrett witness -. 2.60
On motion the Bond of A. L.
Viewer Audubon City 1917 was ap-
proved.
On motion the County Engineers
Report for February 1916 was APP
proved.
On motion the Report of A. H.
Zinke j. P. Douglas township 1915
WAS approved.
On motion the application of
Christoffer Kock for School Fund
Loan on sections N w IA $780,
SO for 100000 was approved
On motion reports were APPROX
ed as follows.
w. H. Bolton Steward County
Home LIST Quarter 1916.
Chas Sunberg Sheriff Isl" Quar-
ter 1916.
Clarice Oelke Recorder LIST Quar-
ter 1916.
F. NJ. Rice Clerk LIST Quarter
1916.
H. A. Northup Auditor LIST Quar-
ter 1916.
On motion the Board adjourned
to meet again at nine o'clock A.
M. April 4th 1916.
Auditors Office
Audubon, Iowa, April 4th 1916.
Board of Supervisors met at 8
O'Clock A. M. as per adjournment
of the Sd inst, members present
E. F Johnson Chm, B Black and
Soren Madsen.
Minutes of previous day read
and approved.
On motion claims ON the County
and Poor Funds were allowed as
follows.
D. L. Freeman clerk Leroy
township I. 49,. 600
wv. E. Kennels trustee Leroy
township ;. ;. ;. >. $50. 600
Geo A. Foley trustee Leroy
township >. ;. ;. 800
C. H. Priestly trustee Leroy
township ;. :. 900
Monarch Printing Co Blank
BOOKS ;. lo.o0
Iowa Telephone Co tolls to
3-2O-16 6.57 Rent Court room
phone to 1-16 1856 :. 1913
j. H. Baker merchandise for
county home :. =. ;. ..1S.S6
Wilson and Freeman merchan-
disc j. Ross $50 j. Sigman
| 20.77 A. c. Crane 1858 f.
Devor 1912 Poor ). ;. -. 57.37
Updike Grain Co coal for
N. Gleason Poor ;. :. $50
Rasmussen and Jensen shoes
for j. Sigman family poor 1890
Geo W.. Preston merchandise
for John McClaren Poor 22.0O
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-04-13
pairs for county farm ;. 1906
A. j. Leake coal for

A. j. Leake coal for
court house 1925 for county
home 1.50 ;. >. ;. =. S.75
Audubon Advocate supplies for
Treasurer $50 Superintendent
2.40 Attorney SO Clerk $50
Board Proceedings 20 Pri-
mary Election Ballots 90. l0O.1O
b. A. Keith barber work for
inmate county home ;. ;. 200
Clarice Oelke Recorder post
age 1915
Ira R. Miller clerk Cameron
township :. j. ;. ~. 500
II. A. Northup Auditor ex-
press 1856 freight 2.35 post
age $50 recording deeds
Matt Parrot and Sons Co
supplies for Auditor 1859
for Recorder $3.50 >. ;. 57.39
j. F. McCort meat for coun-
ty nome ;. :. >. >. 1858
Chris Jensen blacksmithing for
county farm .. -. >. .. 200
Chas sunberg Sheriff expense
$50 postage 200 boarding
prisoners etc 1915 cobs for
L Jail 800 ;. >. :. >. :. ;. 2O.65
Eugene Dietzgen Co supplies
for Engineer >. ;. :. 7.O4
Mcnamara Kenworthy Co.
supplies for Engineer 1856
ILL., j. Hoogenakker notices
for Auditor 7.4O supplies
TOR Superintendent 1890
board proceedings claimed
5000 allowed S7OS >. :. ll4.3S
Audubon County Journal sup
i plies for Superinten dent
14.55 board proceedings
+, claimed 91.08 allowed S9,16
notices for Auditor $40 1871
LeMars Printing Co supplies
for Auditor 4.25 flags for
court house $3.50 1876
Acres Blackmar and Co sup
plies for Presidential Pref
Primary Election ;. ;. ;. 1862
Acres Blackmar and Co book
for Recorder ;. :. :. ;. 26.5
Fidlar and Chambers blanks
Tor Audtor $50
On motion the Borad adjourned
to meet again at one O'Clock p. m.
One O'Clock P. M. Board met
pursuant to adjournment, members
all present.
On motion claims on the Road
Fund we've allowed as follows.
Gt Benton repairs to r to r
highway section S and N
2.75 ito R to R highway be-
tween sections ~ and "a
Greeley and section B and
Extra 2.75 to Hamlin and
Greeley highway section H
2.75 unloading culvert at
Hamlin $50 hauling culvert
Greeley township 44.OO
Extra township 11.00 Audu-
bon township $50 Hamlin
township 1866 Oakfield town
ship 1925 ;. ;. 95.15
o. A Belcher hauling Gull
verts Melville township ;. 11.O0
Geo Wolfe hauling c.nders
from Extra, Hamlin and
AUDUBON o.OO
Carl Petersen shoveling SNOW
on roads >. ). 200
Harry Hansen dragging r
to r highway section H
] K -. :. ;. -. $50
Ray Chamberlain dragging
Audubon and Extra highway
sections C D :. :. ;. . 700
E. E. Smith unloading Gull
vert and piling 1880 haul
ing culvert Douglas township
Lincoln and Cameron town
1870 Leroy township 1920
Lincoln and Cameron town
ships 1910 Viola township
$3.50 Leroy and Cameron town
ships S.25 unloading cul-
vert Ross $50 Audubon
o.Oo =. 1919
j. S. Dennis freight on
ROAD ufagS so
Nat McFadden dragging Audu-
bon and Fiscus highway sec
tion c. !. ;. J. ;. $50
Lester Layland cutting trees
1
on w A Hy section I ;. 700
Katrina Jcrgensen land for
road purpose in sectios 81
7S 80 :. 200. 90
On motion the Board made the
lf01Jnwinsr ordar
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-04-13


Elmer Johnson repairs to flag
stat court house County >. 100
Kimballton Elkhorn Record pub
fishing board proceedings
claimed $3.50 allowed -. S7.l3
kristen Larsen trustee Doug
has township >. 400
McNamara Kenworthy Co sup
plies for Engineer 31.00 for
Clerk LOS for Auditor rs $3.50
metropolitan Supply Co sup
plies for Go Supt ;. >. 5000
Geo w. Preston oil for
court house LOO merchandise
for county home 27.7O -, $50
soren P. Petersen dehorning
cattle at county farm ;. 2.10
Zion l and l supplies for Audi
\ Ltor ESQ Treasurer SO Record
er 1916 Superintendent l.S0
County Attorney $50 Elk SO 1891
Audubon Advocate supplies
for Recorder 3.S5 Clerk 800
Bar Docket 5000 Superinten-
DENT 9.oO engineer 1910
Treasurer 2.7O Auditor sos
claimed $3.50 for board pro-
ceedings allowed S7.13
Sheriff 500 >. ;. ;. ;. ..177.9S
Iowa Telephone Company tolls
to February 20, 1916, 6.03
extra bell at county home
Fred Christoffe. sen Quartine
work Sharon township
Poor ..,.... 4.50
J. A. Jones carpenter work
at court house :. >. 49,. $50
Geo f. Pinme repairs and
cleaning typewriter Treasur-
ers oMlce 500
Audubon County Electric Co.
lights for court house 21.44
Jail 800 February 1916 24.64
Burroughs Add ng Machine
Company care in Treasurers
office ...... ). !. 3.54
Boone Blank Book Co sup
plies for Superintendent ..1425
ID. D. Cotton merchandise for
Mrs. Harrington 1854 for
Chas Parrot 1854 poor 113.4S
E. E. Draper Assignee medicine
for Bell so for Parrot so
Poor LOO
Elkhorn Kimballton Lumber
Co coal for j. S. Petersen
S.S5 Mis- Dagn 1875 poor logo
Geo B. Gill coal for Chas
Parrot Poor >. ;. :. $3.50
Hammond and Stephens Co
supplies for County Supt 1912
r. L. Herbert cobs for court
mouse 100
al. F. Lambert NJ d medical
services for G. w. Bell
fUor 1000
LeMars Printing Co supplies
for Auditor >. ;. ;. ;. :. LOS
M. e. Mortensen Treasurer
postage 14.00 express 24.1O
exchange 1913 office ex-
pense 9.6S :. 6O.51
Mat McFadden delegate cleo
tion County superintendent
1915 ;. =. $50
John Nelson burial Wood
Kline child Poor ;. ;. $500
Matt Parrott and Sons Co
supplies for Auditor ;. :. S.39
wv. S. Roberts draying for
N. Gleason Poor :. ). :. 20
la. j. Van Sise Co Eng post
age 1928 expense lilo 14.47
VA. P. Topp hauling coal for
j. S. Petersen Poor ;. zoo
Audubon Town special assess
ment sewers against coun-
ty property =. :. ). 4442s
Metropolitan Supply Co sup
plies for Treasurer >. :. 16.5;
I'LL. NJ. ,McLeran cobs for
court house =. ;. =. ;. 500
Remington Typewriter Co T.
w. ribbon for Recorder ;. S.5(
Renftle and Reed merchandise
for county home 1877 for
John McClaren 1907 poor 81. s.
Monarch Printing Co BLANKS
for clerks office ). -. ;. 1906
N. c. Barentsen meat for
county home ;. 5.3'
!Audubon Hardware Co re
pairs and laEor Oh stove
Superintendents Office
3.O5 merchandise county
home ESQ .. ~. 5.5;
Rasmussen and Jensen shoes
and repairing for inmate
Ruhs and Carter seed and hard
ware for county farm ..9.5t
Reinemund Hardware Co
seed and hardware for
county farm . =. -. 4S.lU
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
WOMEN TO PAY MORE
FOR Shoes, Get LESS

CHICAGO. July 27. - Styles of
shoes. especially for women will be
OF the common stock variety, instead
Of the excessive high-top kind" next
season, according TO statemSats OF
manufacturers made at the conven-
ton Of the Illinois Shoe Dealers As.
ISOLATION. The colors will be dull
grays and champagne. due to the
shortage In dyestuffs.
The prediction also was made that
there would be an increase Of from
20 to 40 per cent in the prices o.
shoes the coming winter, on account
Of the war, which has shut off the
supply OF dyestuffs and importe,
leather.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27

A house garment with two legs and
Jacket Here il isl
"a protest against the shapeless
kimona" is what the modiste who de-
signed it, calls this garment, and
wen admit that it is a pert little
protest"
The woman who has honest-to-
GOODNESS housework to do will prob
ably never hear OF or see the Pajama-
dress, but the woman who Just fuss
es around in the morning" is said TO
be delighted with it.
The paiamed person pictured here
chose "old blue" for her house
dress"-the material is pongee silk
Bands Of brick red taffeta and little
cubist patches Of red lend quite an
Oriental air to IT,
Red ribbon trims tho blue silk cap
And note the veil-but then ir you
are going 10 extremes in fads why
not go all the way and a veil on bou-
doir cap IS going some ways.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
Dixon Denounces Parents Who
Rob Their Children of Sleep

Oftentimes the i'll effects are perfect
ly apparent to the intelligent OBJ
server.
Irritableness and any Of the train
Of evils which result from an over
taxed nervous system may result
from continually robbing the child OF
sleep A regular bedtime should be
set for children, according to their
age. ranging from six o'clock for ba-
bies, to eight for children of eight or
nine, and this should be regularly ad-
hered to- This is a matter Of the ut
most Importance in establishing a
sturdy constitution in childhood.
With adults. irregularity and short
hours of sleep are often a factor.
which predisposes to i'll health. Oc-
casionally one will find an individual
who has an unusual capacity for
work with less than the ordinary
amount Of rest, but for the ordinary
man or woman, this would end disas-
trously.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
pays three taxes. county, town and

pays three taxes. county, town and
school.
I'VE have farms lying within the
school district Every horse with
which the farmer tills his crops. ev-
cry COW that yields him a little rev
enuc Is valued and a tax is paid on
II. TO support our schools. The own
ers Of motor cars cannot graciously
object to carrying a little bit OF the
burden.
In levying this tax the board has
tried to be reasonable. 10 takes only
a small percentage OF the actual
value of a car and allows for depreci-
alton each year A new car that costs
1000 is assessed at 12 l-2 per cent
Of its value, and ~ the regular rate
pays a tax OF $3.50. II u has been
used a year IL is assessed at 10 per
cent and pays a tax Of S4 so. If Il
has been used two years. 1t is as
sessed at Z per cent. and pays a tax
Of S315. If it has been IN use fou-
years, the tax Is 1925, Let us take
the case Of car selling az $500 The
first year the tax is s2.S2 the second
NAlA Nat-bi lilH lnliQ NNuA Flsuof inc
fourth year S113.
1T is estimated that the revenue
derived from this source will not ex-
ceed $500 TO 5000 This sum will be
applied to the maintenance Of the
schools. or to a reduction of our
bonded indebtedness
Objections to this acton can be
based on only one Of two motives
either there is a wish TO increase the
burden Of tax on those already bear
ing It or It is thought to be desirabl,
to greatly limit the work OF ON
schools. in order TO avoid the automo
bile tax. This is written not in th,
way Of apology. but in explanation o
! the position OF the board.
"GEORGB B. HYNSON,
president '
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
HOW TO Protect
COWS FROM FLIES

1. As all flies breed in filth. al
low as little as possible 10 accumu-
late around the stable.
2 Remove manure daily to the
field or an enclosed pit. not less than
every two or three days, thus pre-
venting the full development Of the
larva
3. Keep the stable dark during the
daytime, and the windows screened.
A. The use of the commercial or
handmade flytrap will help lessen
the number Of flies.
.. A successful fly poison is made
as follows: Prepare a mixture Of
skim milk and formalin in the pro-
portion Of 10 to l. Fill several small
tin pans, six or eight inches in diam
eter. two inches deep with the mix
ture. and place same in portions OF
the barn where flies are thickest.
CAUTION. Keep this away from
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
YACATION FOR DR. CoLLINs.

DR.. Vaughan S. Collins, pastor OF
St Paurs M. p. Church. will leave on
Monday for his vacation. He will
spend the month Of August with Lis
family at Rehoboth Beach, enjoying
the bathing. boating and fishing
During his absence the services of
the church will be in the hands of a
special committee on vacation sup
plies, consisting Of A. l.. Johnson,
chairman; H. A. Lindsey william B.
Smith, Jr, Harry ]. Guthrie and W. W.
Vansant Announcements will be made
weekly by the chairman Of the COM
mittee
Evening journal., 1916-07-27

The present habit OF turning night
into day in our highly illuminated
towns with all sorts Of exciting en-
tertainments keeps the nerves keyed
high and upsets the equilibrium.
Children especially are apt TO suf-
fer from late hours. For the first two
years of life. eating and sleeping are
the two great essentials.
Babies should sleep from fifteen to
twenty hours out Of the twenty-four
and older children from ten to four
teen hours. II is not an unusual
thing to see babies in arms or very
young children being carried about
until their parents bed time. This
is injurious TO the children and can
not be made up by additional rest
the next day.
Permitting children to remain up
late is a strain on their nervous sys-
tenn which, while it may not be imme-
diately apparent. is bound to exert a
detrimental influence in the long run.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27

cats. dogs. poultry. etc, as formalin
is poisonous.
6. Spray COWS with some proprie-
tary fly repellant, or use one Of the
following homemade preparations.
South Dakota-(10O parts fish oiD
so parts oil of tar.
Fly Spray-q part crude carbolic
acid) or g parts fish oiD. 1 part
kerosene.
See Farmers Bulletin, No. $40, for
more complete details, regarding the
stable fly and control. or write to
Dairy Extension Service, Delaware
College, Newark, Delaware.