davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03

clined to make the race.
A few of the Progressives of eastern
states will, it is stated, oppose the nam
ing of a third ticket and either urge tho
endorsement of President Wilson or fight
to have the conference adjourn without
taking action of any kind. There is doubt
whether a majority of the deegate- to
the Progressive convention would respond
to a call to reassemble at this late date
and believe it would be mistake to at
tempt to put third ticket in the field in
view of existing conditions.
While the leaders who will attend the
conference are divided as to the wisdom
of naming a national ticket at this time
they are uniting in protesting against the
action Of the Bull Moose national COM
nittee in endorsing hughes and favor
some action which will tend to perpetuate
the Progressive party as a national po-
litical organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03
READFIELD

Mrs. Edwina Stearns Harrington
visiting her old home for a short tins
in town.
Rev. Frank Potter will pass week
with his family in South Portland
Mrs. f. Ambrose and daughter arc
here for their vacation.
James Harvey has his usual num-
Der of boys on their vacation.
Mrs. Florence Mitchell was in Read
field last week, coming in his nics
auto.
Haying is advancing very fast now
Miss Ruth F'ogg has returned TO her
home from visit to New HampshiEs
and Massachusetts While away she
took course lecture in music in Au'
burndale, Mass.
Charles Bean has patented his dis
covery for keeping fruits and meats
which is spoken Of very highly by
those he has presented to for inspec'
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03

was then Woodmen's hall over H. G.
Barker's store and remained there for
meetings only for few months. The
prospect of having permanent quar-
tiers decided the lodge, then of about 50
members, to use the Office Of Brother
George w. Merrill for meetings and un-
til the rooms on Water street were fit
ted up.
In April, 1915, the present building
committee was appointed and the new
Home on Winthrop street is the result
The membership has grown from SO
at the date Of institution to go at the
date Of opening.
Officers 1867
The officers of 1867 are as follows:
Exalted ruler, Walter G. Thomas; es.
teemed leading knight, Harry S. Dean;
esteemed loyal knight, Manning s.
Campbell: esteemed lecturing knight
John F.. Hanson; secretary, {. w
Poor; treasurer, George ". Merrill; es-
quire, f. E. Bradbury; tyler. c. G
Georgaklis chaplain, Albert M. Drum
mond; inner guard, Clarence S. York
organist Stanley X. Hawkins; trustees
Everett S. Hall, Byron Boyd, z. +
Bradbury.
Past Exalted Rulers
The past exalted rulers are Everett
M Mower. George w. Merrill, Freder
ick w Plaisted. c. W. Poor, Wilfret
P. Perry, Charles p. Day, Wilbur 1
Emerson, George H. Bangs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03
WEEKS MILLS

A very enjoyable whist party was
held recently in Reeds hall in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Charles, VINO
are soon to leave this village. large
gathering was present, refreshments
We're served, after which Mr.. and Mrs
Charles were presented with gener'
Gus sum of money by their friends u
this community. George Foster made
an excellent presentation speech, o
which Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Responses
in a very pleasing manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03
Calanthe Lodge, X. p,
Installs Its Officers
Wednesday Evening

AT the regular convention of CAL
anthe Lodge, No. 50, Knights OF
Pythias. held Wednesday evening,
jewel was presented to Past Chan
cellor Commander Arthur L. Smith,
and the following new officers were
installed by District Deputy Kings
bury B. Piper Of Fairfield; chancellor
Merle c. Cole; vice chan
cellor. Alonzo Hill; prelate, Lawrence
A. Barry; master-at-arms, Cleveland
G. Hysom: master of work, Roy K.
Small: inner guard. James L. Jack
son; outer guard. Harold r. Dole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03
new YORK 6, PIRATES z

New York. Aug. New York made
it five out of six from Pittsburg today,
winning the last game of the series by
a score of 6 to 2. Benton, who outpitch-
ed Mamaux in the first game of the
series, repeated his victory over the
Pittsburg star today. Mamaux was hit
harder than at any time this season,
the Giants making 10 hits for 10 bases.
The score:
Pittshurg .......0 0 o 0 OIL o. 81
New York ......1 2 Q l l x-6-1 49,
Mamaux and Schmidt; Benton and
Rariden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03

association in September. At tna'
time the policy to be pursued in tho
residential campaign will be deter
mined by the National suffrage organ
iZation.
Today Secretary Tumulty discussed the
question with the President and after
ward announced that Mr.. Wilson's po'
sition on the subject was unchanseo'
This position. as outlined several times
to suffragist delegations within the las'
three years. is that while he favors
votes for women, he is opposed to feo'
eral action.
The President voted for woman SUI
frage in New Jersey last year.
1t was indicated that todays announce!
ment was final,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03
Austrian Attacks Repulsed

Attacks by the Austrians against the
Italians at various points. including
Monte Cimone, Monte Seluggio and Cas-
tellatto. have been repulsed with heavy
casualties, according to Rome.
The Russians are keeping up their ad.
vance against the Turks in the Caucasu:
region.
The Germans have carried out anoths'
air raid on the eastern counties OF Eng
land-the third during the present week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03
BROOKLYN 5, CINC|S d

Brooklyn, Aug. 2.-Brooklyn and
Cincinnati battled for IS innings to-
day, the former winning by score Of
to A. Singles by Pfeffer and john
ston. and Dauberts double brought
across the deciding tally. All of Gin
cinnati's runs were gifts. The score:
Cincinnati
O101O 600 20 0 0 0 o. SO
Brooklyn
11O1o 10 0 0 0 0 0 1-5-21-0
Schneider and Wirgo; Pfeffer and
McCarty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03
Funeral Of Mrs. EIvira Fish

The funeral services Of the late Mrs.
Elmira Fish, who died in Arson Mon
day. were. conducted at 2 o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon in the NJ. E.
church by Rev. VIM. Wood. The inter-
ment was in the family lot in the Mad
ison VILLAGE cemetery. The bearers
were Mark Getchell. T. H. Spear, Geo.
W. Hayes and e. n. Athearne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03
RIPLEY

Mrs. VIM. stewart is not so well. Mrs.
WIN. Nelson and n. F. Woodcock who
have been i'll, are improving
Pomona meeting Wednesday was we'll
attended
John Jewett and party were in CORN.
ma Sunday.
Ralph Taurston is i'll with tubercular
trouble.
NJ. A. Randall and party were in So
Ion and Madison Sunday
Jack Litchfield is entertaining his SIS
ter from Cornish
Orvllle McPheters recently returned
from Camp Benson. where he has been
entertaining relatives from Chicago.
The telephone system Of Japan repre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03

Deputy Sheriff Henry E. Emery of
Manchester made a seizure under the
Webb law Wednesday afternoon at the
American Express office of two pack
ages each containing two gallons of
whiskey. The parties to whom the liquor
was labeled were nc rumsellers. but re-
spectacle Augusta citizens, who denied
ownership upon notification of the seiz-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03
On Eastern Front

On the Russian front Petrograd n.
ports merely artillery duels and inhl
try attacks by small detachment
while Berlin tells of Russian attach
on the Stokhod and Turia river 'FRONT.'
and of local Russian offensives on TIKI
Stripa river in Galicia, all of which
were ropulSed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Miss May Newcomb, a graduate of
Cony 16, is acting as substitute in the
office Of E. E. Newbert for two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03
French Gains

Attacking in Echelon on a three mn.
inc from the Meuse river to Feury
north of Nerdun, the French have cap.
tured several German trenches and Or.
gained points of support. In the en-.
gagement 500 Germans were made pris.
oners and 10 machine guns were cap.
tured,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03

Andrew Carnegie has given mora than
$780, 100000 in public benefactions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03

erett NJ Mower, Elmer E. Bradbury,
John E. Hanson and L. L. Wellman.
Lodge Instituted in 1905
Augusta Lodge was instituted May 8,
1905. The ceremony Of institution and
the degree work was conferred by Wa
terville Lodge, No. 9O5, at City hall,
Augusta.
The lodge procured quarters in what
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03
Augusta Lodge Of Elks Opens
NewHome with Gay Observance

Ceremonies Wednesday Afternoon
and EvenngOcers Ladies Receive Hundreds Who Take
Advantage of Invitations View Handsome Quarters
on Winthrop Street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03

The telephone system Of Japan repre-
sents an investment Of s2S,00O,OoQ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25
sol I'll BuSTON TO HAVE
GET-TOGi:IlIEn WEEK
Special to The 1'imcs-pspatch.l

Special L. The Pines hi spatCA.l
SOUTH BOSTON, VA, February 2i.-
Tho Commercial Association is behind u
movement to hold a sort "f "g"t-to-
Scthcr wcck" anon" the retail mcr
chant" Of this town some time within
the next fcw Weeks. II iS planned
10 make this identical with the dates.
Of the spring openings o. the locui
dry-goudS aud millinery stores aud to
have these merchants cooperate {"
tho extent Of having all their opcr-
iuGS the same week and ADVERTISING
them extensively throughout tho coun-
~. In this way IL will be in the nature
Of sort Of combination style week
aud ho"stcr trip on paper aud is OK
pcctCd 10 do much to forward the buy
homo movement which is hciuc ad
tocatcd by The associations
The town OF South Boston will next
week advertise for sealed bids for ma
tcrialS and labor in connection with
municipal improvements which arc 10
he started here as soon as the wca iher
permits. These improvements consist
ot a pumping stations and nltcriug plant
together with such other necessary
equipment as will he needed TO supply
the town with clear water. The sum
of 100000 was voted for this purpose
by tho frceholders OF the town last
yoar. together With an additional $685.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25
PAROLE is SOUGHT
FOR DYNAMlTERS
President rgrd to Act In Case at Wen
1T Fort lcns rnwOrth-Srrcni.lcd
ID. Hoy scouts.

| WASiIiNc:TON. February 2i.--Scna.
| tors Kern, Lewis. I;amsdcil. clapp and
liuS;in2S took up with President Wilson
yesterday the cases OF the Indianapolis
dEnanit"rS. who ar" serving sentences
! at Fort Lravcnworth. and vino arc said
~ he cliS to parole unacr TN. Fed
cral parole law for good comduc, in
/ prison. Tho parole board OF III. be-
| partincnt Of Justice has declined to
act upon TIA" cas"s. il is said. and the
| friends OF the prisoners think that an
i injustice is being done those entitled
! to parole.
| Tho visiting senators tOld the I'rcSi-
dent that they thought the parole Law
, ought to be made effective i'm this ease
and the president said he would obtain
| Il statement Of the matter from the
| Attorn.y-Gcncral. II * claimed that
| fourteen Of the twenty mcn still Scrv-
/ inr sentence IN Fort l.cavcnworth have
| served beyond ,h" period that would
entitlc them to parole, and that the
| prison officials are favorable to paroles
! being granted
| Rev. Chalmers Martin. u. u. OF the
| University OF Wooster -. called on the
| President 10 invite him to attend
! the inauguration Of the new prcsi-
| dent of the college. May - III"
!
Dr. }. Campbell White. for Il lour time
i head Of the l.aymen's Missionary Move
memt OF the Presbyterian Church
! President Wilson said he feared he
| would not hc able to nttcud
! What Is claimed to be the champion
Boy Scout band OF the country scr-
enadcd President Wilson at the cxecu.
tive Offices Yesterday. III" President " ~.
busy in conference and did not go out
TO pay his respects. but scut his greet
I inGs 10 the BOY Scout musicians
( through Il. ~ Underwood. the Scou,
| master. This band came from rhiIa.
dclphia 10 honor the birthday of y. g.
Moses head Of the Washington Scouts.
Mr. Underwood said that III. band
made up Of members Of Troop 81 %
/ Philadelphia had won every Boy Scout
contest il had taken part in.
Representative Sparkman. Of Florida.
chairman OF the House Committee on
/ Rivers and iarbors, talked with tho
/ President abou; the work Of thar
committee. and obtained the views OF
tho President Several days ago the
President was waited upon 10y Repre-
sentativcs Holland and Whalcy. OF the
Norfolk and Charleston districts. re-
speCtivcly. who urged that important
work be done around those places for
both naval and military purposes, and
that they should be excepted from the
general purpose Of Congress to include
no new projects.
Mr Sparkman said that IL The
Navy department were to recommend
the improvements AT these places. he
+ thought the committee might TIE dis
posed To include them. but il the oil :
oials of the navy did not think the work
| important now. the committee was not
| likely to do 50.
/ Dp. Charles WalcOtt talked - tho
| President about aviation matters he
/ fore Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25
DEFENDS CoNSrITUTIoNAILT
or CHII.D-IAHOIt MEASURE

VASIITNC;TDN. - G.. February ~
senator Kenyon. OF iowa. to-day de-
Tended in tho Senate the constitution
atty Of the Heating Owen child labor
l,;,I which has passed tho House and
Isl nov with the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee. The bilrs OPP
ponents, he said. declared 1t coniisca-
tory in that il would take private
property without duo compensation TO
the respective states.
4 THE contention that the power Of
Congress in interstate commerce is abb
.sblute has never been denied" Senator
TX enyon said. "Tt is not n question of
power, but of discretion"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25
FINED $50 AND COSTS
Br,cri. NcnnbIc Convicted of Heck
lcssiy Driving Automobile.
In <DucpI

Beverly Ncn3blc was tined $50 ant
costs hy Justice Crutchfcld ycsterda :
or a charge OF rccklcssly driving ~
automobile through the streets. 10.
liccman EiLdcii arrested Vcuahlc. who
noted an appeal.
Henry Davis, arrested on a charge 81
assaultiu- and abusing otto Eracnanni
'-as fined So and costs He noted al
a.ccal.
Marion Bennett. arrested by Police
men Dunn and Walker on a charge al
being disordcrly on tn" premises a.
costs
Nicholas k.vus. charged with as
>nuliing aud heating g. T.. Gentry. was
tined $40 ANA costs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25
.Sr ,NOi vi OF Ii.FGtI.
IIQinH Is DESTROY FED
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

ISpccial to Tho Times Dispatch.
FLOYD. VA, February 2i.-in the
lac; FIVE DAYS Revenue Officers Reed
ynndav and Slusscr and posscmcu Hill
md IIonhins have destroy Cd five Con-
nIoto copper diSiillcricS. ono MARTIAL
nlant ana poured out 200 gallons
or hocr and 1000 gallons Of spent beer
in llovd county. In addition To this
:, cuontlty Of low wines and icrmcntcrs'
were found. Three barrels OF wins
tiy. concealed i'll the woods near the
di.tu,crics will bc contisCat"d and sold
hv the government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25
ANNOUNCES OPPOSITION
TO P. 0. DEPARTMENT PLAN
.rnnt"r curtis Di>apEr">c> Proposed
hinge In i:Hsia nf Pa. far
E"Iiwn. 'IniI service.

WASHINGTON. February - M
tor curtis. OF Kansas is strongly 0P-
posed, ne SAYS. TO tn" plan oC the Post
one" Department officials TO cnau=c
tllc basis OF puy Tor railway mail ser
ylur Ne said thu, apparoujiy lno OBJ
t"ot oi TN. Department officials Was
- compel Jf. railroads 10 u5rrg The
new business created py Ihc par,c!
post without additional condensation.
~. said.
The american people demand and
applaud honesty in their officials, and
they also cNp"ct them 10 bc Just and
iair in their dealings with thos" who
have business service to render II
seems 20 me that the railroad mail pay
question IS - fair illustration Of what
is heinz attempted by the officials OF
tho r"";-o'iice Department. They arc
attempting 1" max" a showing Of adj
nHnister;ms thai great department.
without :, deficit.
IF this should nc done without i'm
pairing the service ana without IN
justice being done to tn" common car
Ii"rs. il would speak well ior the bust
ness ability OF the head - the de-
partlucnt and his corps Of assistants
!;ut # 1t Is TO hc accomplished by in
jury 10 the service OF 10y dcpriNiuG
those who transfer The mail of just
treatment the people OF the country
VIII not approve such :, course
There has been 50 much trouble in
the settlement Of This matter that ~
, seems to me the question Of fixing the
rate for carrying the mails and the
method Of measuring mail pay should
l." turned over IL the Interstate com
Fncrcc Commission. The members %
the commission arc experts on tho
question OF rates. ana they would he
free TO fiN such rates rs would lie rca-
sonablc and provide for proper service.
and their adjustment Of the question
would no doubt nc satisfactory TO all
I-.nnrCrMcN.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25
Imateur Detectives
Shadow Jean Crones
Create Great Excitement in
1heater LIBBY BY "OH
SIcuth' u hisperngs.

i'.u Vrpurs The crci who attempted
l" poison 50" persons at n bHu,ju"'
given to Archbishop Muudclcu in chi
""-" recently. walked calmly up 10 tho
hos Office Of the Lyric Thcatcr last
night. bought a tici<c,. and nonchA!-
antiN entered the swinging doors
Gw" dark. mysterious faces pccrcd
through the plate glass at tro'los. aud
presently the familiar jhud Of the gum
Shoo WAS heard ON Tho paruuctcd floor
There was h"arsc WHISPERING, bctwc"u
long. lean. dourlnokin2 and uusnavcu
man AMI another who was short. with
that hook nose so characteristic az
Sherl"ckS and equal. NJ Shav"n. Ec.
mind them hortcd thai "t'r which thrN
'ay will lac known u" NOR" after 40.
yculbcr -
People trcmbicd when the lou- donr.
looking fellow beat over his hooked
u"sc communion aud whispered "c:oncs'
They passed in. for each fingered :;
large. shiny. impressive -l""ili ~: badge
They held a consultation with ono OF
The ushcrS and tho boy shivcred as the
LONG. lean man again bent low and
whispered "CroucS." l. was all vcry
mysterious. and the mystery increase
when third man. with u dark soft
bet pulled Gown over his eyes. Slipped
in. and said ",'r"rce"
The long, lauiy man was approached
'Nlc YOU det""kcytvrH" some on,
asked him fcarfu..y
Yes" came thu CULTURAL rcply. stat,
dc;cckcrtivc." lie fingered ~ badge
.'uSt rs they do IL: real life on the stare
Ns tn" plot th;cNnncd the crowd did
likewise. Ma idea cane 10 a bystau,i.r
II" t"lcph"ncd 10 Police Iicaduuartcrs
Detective Eryaut arrived ''Su" YOU
tcirTs.' II" exclaimed, are Won -oiu-
t" han" around her all night" Dury
and Mitchell have been ur hero, aud II
"" Get any more calls about you I'm
"plu= to iocll somebody NJ
And the two dctCckcrti.-cS and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25

- &. Evsscau. 80 West Marsha II
street. TN" most rcc ~; addition {" the
police fore" ard who was elected in
the place "a, the late Sergeant Matthews.
vi! asSum" his duties at 10 o'clock
this morning. :oisscau has bcru AZ.
pointed 20 tho traffic squad. and win
hc detailed 10 handle traffic at Fifteenth
and CIV SircciS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25
InmpImin of IInn ThicYcs.

Mrs ". II. Urquiiart. a., East Frank
lin street. last ui=ht reported to the
polio" !hat n silver card receiver had
been stolen from her hall rack during
the carly morning
g. J. Murphy. 10 East Marshall
street, complained that = hall rhic!
had entered his residence during the
carly evening aud had stolen Il SIS
ovcrcuat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25
DISAPPEARANCE Aztec,
SNINDIE E\JbnSYItI

NEW YORK. February 24.--Ivman
disappeared from New York two ,yccI<.,
ago, after exposure Of the stock Swind-
llhS operations Of the firm of John IT.
iuinnn IL 60, "f which he was the
head
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25

Enj"y iiff' Your system is Nilcd
with am accumulation Of nile auI
bowel r"isur Which -"cps yuu bilious
n"HdachN, dizzy tongue coated. breath
had ana Siomhrh sour. Nht don, YOU
ct a lo-cc'.t Los Of c,scuicts at tn.
uruS store nnd t"cl bully. TAX. Gas.
carrots ton .;ht aud cnjuv the lic, ST
:"nli"si liN"r an" how"; -'cat.siny YOU
ever experienced. NoUii wake M
With Il cen" head. ci,uu ,-n..u,. lvcI,
;t'p' roas So" and .r.;,.n= njId tcrl.
i= NJ Mothers can Giyc a Who'll
,ascarci I" 4 sick, cross. bilious. fey.
'riSh child ANY time ;u,y are harm
lcss-ncvcr grape or 'rl,on
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-27
SEEING Stars by Day.

Although 1t Is an old belief that the
stars can be seen In daylight from the
bottom Of deep mine, well, chimney
or other shaft, the Rev. w. r. A. Eli
son maintains that it has no founda-
ton in fact Writing in the Journal
of the British Astronomical Associa-
ton, Mr. Ellison says that the invisi-
bility of the stars in the daytime is
caused by the glare of the atmosphere
illuminated by the rays of the sun and
that there is no reason why a chimney
or other shaft should sensibly dimin-
ish the glare. Even with telescope
the visibility of stars and planets in
the daytime depends greatly upon their
color. Red or yellow stars are much
more easily seen than white ones, and
the telescope must be very carefully
focused or even q bright star will be
invisible In the bright sky. The plan
cts Venus and Mercury, on the other
hand, can be seen better in daylight
than in the dark. but most of the plan
cts are less visible in daylight than the
stars.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-27
Weakness of the Pilchard.

Very similar to the herring. quaint
method of distinguishing the pilchard
exists In Cornwall. the home OF the
pilchard fisheries. The difference be
tween the fish lies in their center of
gravity. for if one holds pilchard by
the back I'm Ii will remain horizontal.
while herring tips downward. One
seldom sees the fish in the London
markets. however. and In order to gain
it's due share of appreciation the pill
chard has to journey TO Italy and the
Mediterranean. Many factories exist
in southern England for the express
purpose OF sailing and packing the fish
In tins for expectation. the method
used being similar TO that used for sar
dimes Pilchards. too. resemble sar-
dimes. though their flavor is somewhat
stronger. Years ago an attempt was
made TO smoke pllcha dislike herrings
for home consumption, but the expert.
ment proved useless. for the weight of
the body broke the neck and the fish
fell into the fires.-London Answers.