davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-03
EARLY VEGETABLES.
Everything Depends Upon the System
of Transplantinq.

Fully 80 per cent OF the people who
start Little vegetable garden with a
view to marketing their produce com.
plain that tLey are unable to get fair
price for their produce, says William
Galloway in Kimball's Dairy Farmer.
The reison is simple Prices are resu-
lated by supply and demand.
When the average grower takes his
cabbage, tomatoes and caulifower to
market he finds his neighbors are ali
there with their produce too. The
market Is overstocked, and prices in
consequence OF competition are low.
The man making big money today with
vegetables Is the one who can get his
produce upon the market before his
neighbors. This is so comparatively
easy that any one with the average
garden outfit can do It.
Buy your seeds early. Prepare your
hotbed and get them started. Maybe
you have no hotbed and perhaps do not
know how TO prepare one. Let me tell
'ou. The best time to prepare Il hot
bed is about the beginning of March
Get few loads OF fresh stable ma.
nure, sufficient to cover the space you
intend to build your frame upon to a
depth of not less than thirty inches,
pack down firmly, then place your
frame on the manure. The manure
should extend at least a foot beyond
the sides Of the frame Cover the ma.
nure inside the frame with six inches
Of sifted soil. The frame will then be
ready for the seeding IIotbed sashes
for covering can be bought for about
rs cents each and will last for years.
Now we come to the real secret Of
early vegetables. Everything depends
upon The system of transplanting.
When the young plants are ready for
Transforming, prick them off into pots
or ca sufficiently large TO allow OF
coed growth: have the tomato pots not
loss illn four inches across ana the
'abbaGc and caulitiower and similar
plants not less than three inches
ncrcGs. This will give them chance
"a Cc"olop into fine, big, healthy plants
ny " ~ out time. Before planting
out - well SO that the soil md
plant can be Turned out of the pots
without disturbing the soil around the
roots. The best time to plant out is
after sr"Gct, as at that time the plants
get no setback and continue to grow as
though never disturbed. If this plan
is adopted vegetables fit for market
can be produced at least two or three
weeks earlier than when grown in the
old way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-03
An interoity Committee.

A committee has been formed Of
three members each of the Paterson
chamber of commerce and the Passaia
board of trade for the purpose of con-
sidering all matters in relation to mu-
nlcipal, state and county affairs that
affect the cities of Paterson and Pas
sale or of Passaic county, y. j.
At It's first meeting the interclty
committee discussed matters pertain
ing to the salaries Of county officials,
the proposed main highways between
Passalc and Paterson, the proposed
county colony farm and other matters
of like nature. 1t is believed that
the Joint committee will prove Of con.
siderable value to both organizations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-03
Making the Little
Farm Pay
By c. c. BOwSFIELD

Tell us how to get winter eggs and
we viii rise up and call you blessed.
This sentence is in letter received
from a woman poultry owner.
The failure to get eggs in winter,
when they are high priced, is COM
mon experience, and 1t is one of the
bad phases of the poultry business.
Experts who have brought their hens
Up to a profitable basis are getting
eggs most of the year and what few
have done many more can do. 1t is
not a matter of luck at all. A regu-
lar system of management must be fol-
lowed.
Any general purpose breed or any of
the small egg producing breeds will
answer the requirements of the aver
age poultry owner. In view of the
pportance of marketing certain pro-
PORTION of poultry meat every season
Il may be best to adopt one of the
medium sized breeds, such rs Plymouth
Rock, Wyandotte, Orpington, or Rhode
Island Reds. 1t is worth keeping in
mind that in all the great egg laying
contests in recent years these fowls
have more than held their own with
the Leghorns. Whatever stock is de-
eided on, it is best to work toward full
blooded poultry.
Select eggs for Matching from chick
ems of high productive capacity and
hatch in March. Then select pullets
TO the desired number for the follow
ing winter and give some attention all
summer to their condition. Keep only
vigorous, healthy chickens. Make them
keep up steady growth These will
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-03
THE SONG OF HATE"
Betty hansen In Fox Photodrama at
Harte's Tuesday.


Betty Nansen, the eminent tragedi-
enne, who has been seen In such fam
GUS William Fox successes as "A Wo-
mans Resurrection" and should A
Mother Tell" appears at the Harte
Theatre tomorrow in her latest VIII
liam Fox photodrama THE Song of
Hate" which is based upon Vietorisl
Sardou's world-known La Tosca."
Miss Nansen gave particular study TO
the character of Floria Tosca, as she
met Sardou in Paris during the time
that he was writing this drama, in
which Sarah Bernhard created the
role now played ~ Miss hansen in the
Fox screen version.
Speaking of the character of Floria
in recent interview, Miss Nansen
said
"Floria is not, as some critics nave
declared, creature of impulse, driven
by every passing wave of passion or
inclination. She is a true woman with
the heart and instinct of her sex. But
she is brave enough, when deep love
possesses her soul, to give herself over
to il, regardless of what the world
may say. She is character in whom
am deeply interested, because of her
humanness Faced by the most try
ing climax that can arise in wo-
; mans life, when her very soul is
placed upon the rack of self-sacrifce,
the metal of her heart rings true. AT
| the cost of her honor, she still holds to
her great love and even at the last
hour, when the dark shadows Of fate
envelop her. her woman's nobler ma
ture saves her lover from fearful
fate. F1oria La Tosca Is the most in
teresting part | have ever played.
created the character at the Royal
Theatre in Copenhagen, at the special
request of the author"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-03

spring or supply tank the device shown
in the accompanying drawing is just
the thing to use.
The water is cmptied into the drink
ing trough through rubber hose at
the bottom OF the tank, as shown. A
cord is attached to the end Of the hose
and runs through pulley to a float on
the surface Of the water. As the water
rises in the tank this float bends the
end Of the rubber tubing rs shown and
thus shuts of the supply.-Farm and
Home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-03

Our National CoIors.
The national colors of the United
States were adopted by congress in
l777.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-03

IT Is better to begin a good work In
he evening than not at all.-Old Say.
mg.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-03
Morris M. Levin Jr.

Pays highest Prices for Rags, Rubbers
Metals, old iron and Hides
TEL. 274-M. lOl VALENTINE ST
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28

bringing about the smash in values.
The close was weak, ga to arc net
lower. with December at $I73t2 a *
and May at $Is0Q1SOh. Corn fin
ished ! = to to "a c down Oats off
8 to l &c and provisions varying
from SIC decline TO a rise of soc.
July delivery of wheat displayed
relatively the greatest weakness, as
being more subject than nearer OPP
tions to the chance than an armIstice
if declared, would lead to peace. AT
first neither peace reports nor EN-
barge contingencies seemed TO be
taken seriously 1t was not until a
few prominent houses began to sell
with a free hand, that a general STAN
pede of holders took place.
Attempts to rally the wheat market
met with no lasting success until the
final hour of the session The visible
supply then was shown to have dlmin-
ished S02,0 bushels in a week.
Export business was estimated at
100000 bushels The market was
fifteen minutes
Hoof and mouth disease reported
in Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri had
"A bearish effect on corn, and so, too,
did rains In Argentina. oats dropped
with other cereals.
Provisions went upward owing to
the reported outbreak of the hoof and
mouth plague The weakness Of
grain formed only a temporary offset
Closing prices
Wheat-Dec.. $t735s; May $50.
Corn-Dec,, GOO; May, 1880.
Oats-Dec., 55c; May, 58hc.
Pork-Jan,, $2LS5; May, s27,65.
Lard-Jan., $16.55; May $t6.45.
Ribs-Jan., $1465; May $l4S0,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
FOR SALE

S3,5OO-5-room brick, modern, sleep
ing porch, good cellar furnace
heat highlands, close in,
s., 6OO-5-room frame cottage. mod
ern, corner lot, South Walter street,
$500 cash, balance Z per cent
$1,5O0-4-room bungalow, b at h.
glassed-in sleeping porch, corner
lot, 4th ward,
$2,30O-5-room frame, modern, two
sleeping porches, good outbuild-
ings 4th ward,
81, 600-5-room frame, modern,
sleeping porch, garage, two blocks
from Central avenue, on highlands
I2,65O-5-room bungalow, modern
lawn, shade and fruit trees, good
outbuildmgs, lot 5Ox1S0; good loca.
ton, Fourth ward.
Many other bargains in improved
and untmproved property.
A. FlLlEISClHIlElR
Real Estate. Insurance, Loans
iii South Fourth Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
CLOSES
HEAVY; RUM0RS
ARE DEPRESSING
ca.I Money Advances to High
est Rate It Has Reached in
Many MOnthSj Strength
Shown in Early Part of Day.

nv sosyge JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtREl
New York Nov. 27-Nague rumors
da disouieting character, aggressive
gling BY professional traders, and
a, advance in call money to Y per
,grt the highest rate except one this
ys3r contributed to the heavy closing
a todays market after an early
Ddod Of strength and several new
nxmums
The hardening of money rates was
not Unexpected, in view of last weeks
bank statement
Gains ranged from a substantial
fraction in United States Steel at the
new record of 129%, to a point or two
n other active industrials, and one to
three points for equipments. Coppers
wee stimulated by another advance
future price.
Utilities and specialties of no spec
ial designation were higher, two TO
seven points, the elatter gain being
registered by Ohio Gas at the new
record Of 105 a.,
Rails were i'm no sense a factor.
Mexicans followed the upward trend
Of the first hour but were among the
first to lose ground. Total sales, L.
$4,000 shares,
The most interesting development
Of the day. in its broader implications,
was the decline Of exchange on the
central powers to the lowest rates
quoted since the outbreak of the war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

New York, Nov 27-Copper-Firm.
Elcctrolytic, first quarter, $4,000
8A0O; second and third quarters,
200d33.50.
Tin-Steady at $45.25m45.75.
Iron-Firm. No. I northern $2I5O
m2S.OO. No 2, $26.50m2 I50; No !
southern, $2G.75m2I75; No 2, $26,5O
n 21 30.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
AGO Board OLE TRADE.

NOV 2I.-After a whirl-
sehlng that caused an extreme
T OF . 3 cents a bushel in the
ulafhet today, prices made
'.- OF rally owing 10 an un-
q uecrease in the United States
supply. Possibilities of an
- OF submarine hostihties
ie lhited states. and of an en-
2N toodstutfs, we're factors in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28

kansas CIIY- Nov IT aIT7V =
caints . 900 Market steady PRIME
fsd steers. 8lO.5O6 1l.75 dressed pee
steers. s-.5O01025; western
ss-011O.25. cows stT5US'0' hel5
prg s5.F0aI0.25. stockers ana tee 1i
ers no trade bulls 500 ~ '.'''
calves $500 100. ,,--,-,.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. AlaLNg'
stsadv Bulk. s940@990s heavy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas city Nov 21--i'utte'5I -
creamerv 41c. firsts, 40c, seconds
sec packing, 32c
Fggs-Firsts, 4Oc ,o-.
Pourry-IIens, I5c; ROSTERS. l--'
hrniIers 2IC.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
LEAD AND SPEUTER.

New York, Nov 27.--Lead, $1,000
sneltcr-Firm. Spot East st. Louis
delivery, 12# n l3c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28

NorrcE FnR PrRLICATION

Do1arfme0t d f6e I0I5rI0r q > IF'1
office az santa re, New Mexico, Nov. B.
1916
Notice Is hereby given mat VANCE F'ttef
- ,rrgauer1up. New Mexico. who on Oe-
t.Aor e 1905 made homestead. No. 1ll@L
ar F. IL NE "a and NE IL Sc Is section
Township NJ Range p, N. NJ P
Meridian has filed notice u intention 70
raks five year proof 10 establish claim 70
flrs and above described before George r.
craig. q. S. comm ssioner az A-onquerqn aus
~ mexico. on January g. 1917
claimant names az witnesses r. T. VII
s,D subsrio Sanchez. Juan Garcia and
frank Martin, all q Albuqusrqus, New
FRANCISCO DELGADO, Registrar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28

S9.SOQ1O.OO; packers, &9.60m990;
light $9.30h9.75; pigs $E00m&.5O.
sheep Receipts 1000. Market
steady Lambs $1t.25m121O, year
Hngs. &S.60m9.75; wcthers, $7.50m
s so, owes. $6.75m7.75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28


ALL KINDS both new ana second hans
bought. sold. rented and repaired Albu-
duerQue Typewriter Exchange. Phone -
i22 South Fourth street
UNDERWOOD TYpEWRirERs. New ma
chimes First clsEs rentals Repairs and
high grade rebuilt typewrtsrs. Expert me.
chanio IN charge Of shop s2i West Cola
phous ia rrndsruaHs rvrsgrffss com many
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28

FOR sAIF-POuitFy ana Eggs
-~~-@-~@~-~~-~a~.~-@-~
QUALITY COUNTS"
Buff and White OTpingtons and BLACK
Njnorcss G T. q r Farm H. n Morgan.
MRr p n H1r zoe Alhuaueraue Phone 1878
Want nigh grade employer or the het-
ter grade n servants7 Make use Of the want
columns Of the Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
VETERINARIAN
ron sAIn on nENI

Silver CifyaMoSo0I0m
DAILY AUTOMOBILE HrAum.
er huur Passenger Service,
LrHrr silver city 80 D. m,
Leave MoFolOn soc q m.
Cars meet an trains, Largest ana haRE
squippad auto livery IN the southwest
BENNETT AUTO co.
silver city New Mswiea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28


ron gALE-Threa room -ott1R.. l1t 50viH.
price $50. Also Jersey COW. young hens.
t2'l West Iron
ron SALE Modern fige-to9m cement slock
house good location. CAN At g2t South
High or phone 1891
FOR ahLE-F0ur room house, modern.
screened shopping porchcs; on car line,
close 10 shops Am leaving city; sell cheap
fnr cash 90 South Edith street Phone
ieeT - ts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-28
ION aAII.--AntOmnfnIea.

FGi sAj.E-f Zoos Ford ana 2 good Dodge
Como and get p bargain. See Tony the
Taxi Man Phone Us
TOF ekrG.rW6 Dodge touring aar Ia e1o1
condition Albuquerque Motor ro Phone
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-14
HAUCHTON SAYS
BASEBALL WILL
BE FIRST NOW

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 14-Percy
d. Haughton, for eight years autocrat
OF Harvard football and arch enemy
Of ali newsgatherers, has turned over
q new leaf in his capacity of presi-
Baseball team, and is now chatting
an1iably with all members of the
fourth estate, calling the baseball re-
( porters by their first names and treat
ing, them as if they were boon COM
l'panions of his college days. and Percy
IS wearing a wrist watch, much to the
surprise of coterie OF Harvard foot
bali men, who dropped in today to
wish him good luck in his new ven
sture.
Haughton, speaking about his new
job says:
eJdst because I have helped Har-
ward to win. on the football field,
have a real mans job cut out for
me on the baseball field of en-
deavor. ~
TITS going to be no chi1d's- play.
am anxious to see Stallings- know
him PRETTY well already and he's a
man all the way through Stallings
and I will have no rnisunderstand-,
ings.
..As I said, must feel my way
along, and as soon as I begin to get
the run of things and find out how
much or how little time 1 will have
I will be better able. to tell Harvard
whether or not I can continue with
the football team. Meanwhile, IIar-
ward must wait
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-14
MARVEL AND
ROLLER WIN IN
HARD MATCHES

New York. Jan. 14-The fact that
the catch-as-catch-can style is in high
favor with the patrons of the wrest-
ling tournament at the Manhattan
Opera House was demonstrated last
night by the hearty applause that
greeted DR.. Roller when he defeated
Hja1mar johnson, and also the
Masked Marvel on his victory over
zelesnon, the Human Spring.
Both of these contests were full of
action from start to finish, and kept
the onIookers i'm a condition of con-
slant excitement.
johnson gave the vigorous and
scientific Roller a terrific struggle,
wriggled out of many a vise-1ike grip
that appeared to be unbreakable. The
tail Swede succumbed to, crotch and
neck hold after a combat lasting Al
minutes.
The hooded man went at, the task
of taking the spring out. of Peter
Zelesnow, in a workmanltke manner.
The Russian curled up in a ball, took
all the weird defensive tactics in his
repertoire, but the Marvel gradually
wore him down.
In the third period the Marvel took
his favorite arm lock and held 1t for
the, limit of three minutes.
The Russian became a trif1e rough
and INDUCED in Queensberry tactics,
whereupon the Marvel landed a short
right hook to the ribs and decreased
Zelesnow's combativeness. The Rus
sian constantly complained of the
rough holds of the Marvel, and finally
succumbed to a crotch hold in one
hour four minutes and seven seconds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-14
BUNDY PLANNED
M'lOUGHLIn ENTRY
IN SPORTING SHOP

New York, Jan. 14-Opinien
among lawn tennis players was evenly
divided as to whether or not Maurice
z. Mclaughlin and Thomas c.. Bundy
were violating the amateur rule Of the
National Association in entering into
the sporting goods business. Robert
d. Wrenn Julian S. Myrick, president
of the West Side Tennis club, and
others were drawn into the discussion
yesterday
President Wrenn of the National
Association depIored the fact that the
wording of the rule on the tennis
statutes was not more specific He
referred to the fact that he had IA
vored a change in the rule three years
ago, at which time the votes of the
western delegates to the rational
meeting had made it impossible to
place a more comprehensive rule on
the books
Bundy has written many letters to
friends in the east maintaining his
right to embark in the sporting goods
business while retaining his. amateur
standing. Bundy and his friends be-
1feve he is protected by the por-
ton of the paragraph with which
George r. Adee threatens to bar him.
1T reads as follows: except
when such eonnEeffo1 shall be of a
general nature ii a. firm lt1anufactur-
ing or selling athletic goods and the
person SO connected has to do with
tennis goods to no greater extent than
with any other line of goods,
The Little Napoleon of the courts
appears to have carefully studied tn
situation for he emphasizes the gem
eraI sporting goods in all of his lett
tiers. Bundy seems to have had the
idea In mind for some time. for 1T was
learned that. Ward Dawson, while in
the east last summer said: s'Maurie
and Tom are getting ready to go into
business togethers''
The advance program as ARRANGED
by the two California players was for
Mclaughlin to- win the AI14Comers'
Championship on the courts of the
West Side Tennis Club, take the cup
on which he already had tive legs, as
his personal property. retire in a
blaze of glory and then open the
i sporting goods store, putting the cup
in the show window for an advertise
1neut- william M. Johnston unex-
pected1y Jolted this program of the
TRACK
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-14
GAFFNEY DECLARES
. PRICE FOR GIANTS
LOOKS Productive

New York, Jan. Hilary Sinclair,
having declared himself on Wodnes-
day afternoon, Jim Gaffney, former
president of the Braves stepped to
the plate yesterday and had his little
say.
It would like to stay in baseball
in fact, I want to stay in sbaseba all
and nothing would please me better
than to own a, club in my own town, :
began Gaffney.
Furthermore, I should only be too
glad to go in with Harry Sinclair In
the purchase of the Giants, but, as
Sinclair has said,s the price asked for
the club is entirely too high
st was talking to Sinclair on the
telephone this morning, and we dis
cussed the proposition and decided
nothing could be done at present un-
less Mr.. Hampstead lowered his price
considerably.
t.I regard the Giants as fine prop
osition, and they can again be made
into a, pretty good money maker.
think Sinclair would make great
thirty players he controls to pick
from he would have a team that
would put the club back where it was
before it started to skid.
EVEN though they were in last
place last season, the Giants are not
about four positions they would put
up a great fight again.
.tOf course, it is possible that the
Giants will get this new strength, re-
gardIess of whether we buy them.
understand that Mr.. Hampstead has
put in a bid for from ten to twelve
Federal League players with, Harry
Sinclair, showing that the present
owners are leaving no stones unturned
in their efforts to get back on top
Gaffney and Robert Davis, his for
mer partner in the Braves, had lunch
con yesterday at Delmonico's, and at
an adjoining table were President
Hampstead of the Giants Secretary
Foster and two friends. Both Gaff-
ney and Foster say that the meeting
was entirely accidental and that no
baseball was discussed.
Gaffney left for Boston late yester-
day afternoon to attend a meeting of
the reorganfzed Braves in the Hub to-
day, and to furnish Haughton and the
new owners with any information or
advice they may care to ask.
According to NGaffney the Brave sale
was an overnight affair, and that IN
til last Friday he had not thought Of
selling his club. Sc was in Governor
Tener's office on Friday afternoon
when I received a message from Mr.
Wise, asking me if I would sell the
club, and could be in Boston on Sat
urday,' said Gaffney. ''I left, for Bos-
ton that night, and, the price being
right the deal was put through last
Saturday,