davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
Delaware CITY CLUB
NONINATES OFFICERS
Entertain Representatives Of
Various Women'S Organi-
ZationS at Luncheon
MRS. SHEPARD TALKS
ON LIQUOR TRAFFIC

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, April 15-The
Delaware City Century Club yester-
day afternoon made the following
nominations Of officers. Honorary
vice-president Mrs. John r. Cheairs
president, Miss Gertrude Sadler; first
vice-presidcnts, Mrs. William b. Jes-
ter and Miss Harriet Cheairs; second
vice-presidenis.M Mrs G.. w. Jefferson,
Mrs. S. l.. Beck. Mrs. G. r. Snedeker
Miss Martha Price; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. John Schunder and Miss
Mary Pennington; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Guy Vail, treasurer Miss
Caroline Clark; executive board,
three to be elected Mrs Thomas d.
Sadler, Mrs John - Vandogrift. Miss
Florence c Han. Mrs. p. G.. Southard.
Mrs Evans lIemphiI and Mrs George
y. Bright Tho election will take
place on April 90
A luncheon was held IN the fire en-
CINE hall last night with representa-
tives from the Womons Clubs OF
Delaware IN attendance The visitors
were entertained hf tho members OF
The hospitality committee NJ the Del
aware city Century Club who were
The hostesses Those present were:
State president Miss May Hydrick.
of pridgewllo. Mrs /. Irving Handy.
Mrs A. j. Hough and Mrs S. B Rey-
nolds. OF smyrna Mrs J.. p Jones,
Mrs Harvey Whitomau, Mrs T.. C..
Warner. Mrs. NJ J. Colby. Miss NJ. G.
Shafer and Miss Sexton Of Whining
ton; Mrs. T. \. Aldred anu Mrs E.
o. Rosa. NJ Milford: Mrs L. NJ.
Stevens. Felton, Mrs l.. L. Remmiges
OF Delmar. Mrs w II Evans. Mrs.
RAYMOND G.. Reed and Dean Winifred
Robinson. Of Newark Mrs NJ. II.
Sandsburn and Mrs. C. p Hallway,
Of Dover; Mrs Howard Poole. Miss
Margaret Cannon and Miss Hitchins,
NJ Middleiown. Miss Ella c. Emery.
Soaford; Mrs f b. Carey, Milton /;
Mrs. Phillips. New Castle; Mrs w.
D. Adams Georgetown; Mrs. c e.
Wotzel. Wyomng Mrs. J. NJ. Hitch
ms. Of Harrington: Miss Florence c.
Hall and Mrs. William u Roybold, Of
Delaware city.
Mrs. Lulu Lovoland shepard OF
Utah. snoko on THE Crusade Against
Liquor Traffic" in the fire engine hall
last night. under the auspices Of the
local w. C. r. L.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15

Mary R. Henry.
MediOrd ID. Hickey.
William BOuIden.
SHOCKLEY-Jacob shockley, Jr., aged 4s
years, Nc Boston, Mass.
Relatives, friends and members Of the
G. U. o. Of o. f., are invited % attend
the funeral from the residence Of his brother
Alonzo Shockley, No. 1914 Walnut street,
ON sunday afternoon, az ! clock. Services
az Ezion NJ b. Church. Corner Ninth and
French streets. lnterment at Mt. Olive ceme-
HAYEs-In this city, on April Ia, 1916.
Mary B. Hayes aged 23 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services from the residence Of her
mother, Mrs. Cora Chambers, No. sos East
sixth street ON Monday afternoon, az
o clock. Interment at Mt. Olive cemetery.
BABCOCk-In this city on April 10, 1919
Katharine c.. wife OF Walter X Babcock
Mary Rodgers.
Relatives and friends arc invited to st.
tend the funeral from her late residence
No. 1913 West Fourth street, on Tuesday
morning. April Is, at 9 O'Clock. Requiem
mass at St. Paul's Church. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery
McCARTHY-In this city. or April ls,
1916, CathariRe, widow Of the late Mich
ael Mccarthy
Relatives, friends and members Of Ladies'
Catholic Benevolent Association No. 26i,
are invited TO attend the funeral from her
late residence, No. 1919 dupont street on
Monday morning at O'Clock. Reouiem
mass at ST. AIMS Church. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
kERR-In Newark. Del. on April Il 1916
George G. Kerr, aged 81 years
Funeral services at his late residence
Newark, Del, on Monday afternoon, April
n, at o'clock. lnterment al Head Of
Christ'ana cemetery.
HENRY--In this city. on April 1s. 1916
Mary r., wife Of John NJ Henry, in her
forty,eighth year.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at.
tend the funeral from her late residence
No. 6i3 East Eighth street. on Monday
mass at St. Mary's r. {. Church at 1O.3O-
lnterment at Riverview cemetery.
HICKEY-In this city. on April IA.
1916, Medford d.. son of Frank and
Della Hickey. in his 18th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from his parents
residence, No. 602 West street, on
Tuesday morning. April IS. High mass
at St. Peters r. c. Church, at Q
o'clock. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery
BOULDEN-Near Glasgow, Delaware,
on April 10, 1916, William Boulden.
aged 46 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at Glas-
gov Presbyterian Church. on Tues
day afternoon, April 1S. 1916, at 2
o'clock. Interment in adjoining ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
STOCK MARKET
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. April l5.-Slight rises
followed by recessions marked the
opening of trading on the stock market
today. Crucible opened at 90 -, up
3-s and in a few minutes dropped to
80 -. Mexican Petroleum opened lO2
3-4, up J is and then dropped to lO2.
American Loco opened % -, up l-2
and United States Steel 50 -, UNI
changed.
The market closed dull.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
BANK CLEARINCS SHOW
100 PER Cent. increase

Local bank clearings for the weeI
ending today show an increase of nea,
~ lOO per cent. over the clearinps fd
.ne corresponding week of last yeaI
The elearings this week were s3247l
ioA.lo. In the corresponding week q
last year the clearings were $I.S46 9l2,
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
HIGH School orchestra
HEARD AGAIN IN CONCERT

The annual concert Of the Whining
ton High School Orchestra was given
last night in the High School audi
tOrium The members Of the or
riestra were warmly received by
their friends upon their entrance. A
large audience attended. The over
turo was Suppe's well known Poet
and Peasant" which was beautifully
played. This was followed by Gil
bert's Caprice "Shadowland," a
very popular piece in concert work.
The audience showed that they re-
membered William Woodman from
his previous work by applauding
vigorously when he came forward to
play Caseys "Honeysuckle Polka" a
cornet solo. When called for an en-
core. Mr. Woodman played the beauti-
ful and popular Perfect Day" with
much expression.
Miss Ruth Wilson. OF Dover, sang a
very pretty Indian love song, by
Lieurance. Miss Wilson, who possesses
a contralto voice OF rare quality.
sang all her songs in a charming
and artistic manner.
John A. ThOms, a former student
at the High school, and a well known
member Of the orchestra while there.
accompanied Miss Wilson on the
piano. When through singing the
Indian song. Miss Wilson was en-
cored and had to please the audi
ence again.
The next two selections by the or
chestra, Robyn's Jacinta. and Verdfs
Miserere, from the popular and
beautiful opera. III Trovatore," were
splendidly rendered.
Edward J. Harwitz, who played a
violin solo, "Mazurka,' by Meynarski.
was applauded with such enthusiasm
that for an encore he played Beeth-
ovens Minuet in G.
The next number on the program
was an overture, Sounds from the
Sunny South" which was beautifully
PLAYED by the orchestra.
Miss Wilson's next two solos were
and "Wiegenlied." by Brahms. For
an encore she sang the well-known
selection. THE Last Rose of SUM
mer." and the auditorium rang with
applause and appreciation.
The last selection by the orchestra
was a descriptive piece, Bucolossi's s
A Hunting Scene" A cornet duet
was softly and sweetly played during
his piece, and the whole selection
Was one Of the most pleasing on the
sntire program.
Professor John d. Taylor. the con-
iuctor, was praised for his work.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
ENTERTAINS YOkT CLI-B.


Miss Repa Glanding entertained the
Ioke Club OF Brandywine Summit
amp and number OF her other
riends on Thursday evening az her
omo. No. 2506 Harrison street. in
lonor OF her eighteenth birthday an
nNersay. very enjoyable evening
vas passed i'm games. Those present
we're: The Rev Raymond Cook
1isses Ruth Glanding. of Philadel-
MA; Mary X. Stewart. OF Richardson
lark; Hannah and Mildred Hollinrs-
Forth. OF Chadd's Ford: AIDA smith.
1arion Smith Ethel and Alice Jerv,s.
ola Anderson. May Whitaker Clara
Eindell. Mary Robinson. Elizabeth
fackenzie, Mildred Van Dyke. Flor
nee Klair. Of Stanton: Lydia Glow
rd Vera Keen. Eva Mailman. Flor
nee Deakyne, Dorothy Casey: John
'onnor A. B. Kindell. Alvin Keen.
Iaude Matthews, Willard Glanding.
leorge O'Connor. John b. France. ].
l. Baxter. Arthur SDaid. Mortimore
icKee. Calvin Gray, Robert Ford.
lrthur Wise. Claude r.. Wivel and
inner Patterson. of Philadelphia:
FRS. s. NJ. Keen. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ell
TODD Carpenter. Mrs. Raymond Dea-
yne. Mrs. John Fisher. Cedars: Mr.
pd Mrs. Herman Glanding: Mr.. and
lrs. Howard S. Glanding. and Mr.
I'D Mrs Charles w. Glanding.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15

leptics, and an additional $4,000 for
maintenance and equipment. The
Vineland. \. J. training school for
the feebleminded was described as a
model institution.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
SIX COUPLES MEnnEn.

The following named couples have
been married recently by the Rev
George White Dawson, pastor OF As
bury NJ. r. Church: Howard j.
Passwater. No. 914 West Second street
and Rosa Poor. No. 404 Poplar street
Edward r. Ritter and Ethel NJ. Craig
both of Chesapeake City. Md: Leslia
Russell Lord, No COL East Ninth
street and Gertrude Frances Harris,
No. 232 French street; Fowler N. VIII
liams, No. 724 Delaware avenue and
Joella y. Wilson OF Sunnyburn, Pa. :
Walter W. Scott of Newport and Marie
Dillman Of No. 1886 Walnut street 4;
William Haldman and Gula V. Brin-
ken Of No. 200 Monroe street.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations of local
securities: Bid. Asked.
DUPONT Debenture 6's. .~l0G l07
DUPONT & Co. Common
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
ND SOCIETY MERTING.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Eastlakt
NJ. e. Church will meet in the church
on next Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
OYSTER SUPPER At GLASGOW.

The women of Glasgow NJ. e.
Church will hold an oyster supper in
the church on next Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
CARD OF THANKS.

The family Of the late Annie C. Sidham
desires to thank all kind friends for sym
pathy shown in their recent shiiction, whom
their mother died.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrett and
little grandson, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Garrett, Mr.. aud Mrs. George Garrett,
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Turner, Mrs. En-
ma King and Miss Elsie King, all Of
Philadelphia, attended the funeral Of
their brother, Harry Garrett. OF No
81 West Twonty-frst street yester-
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15

The Rev Henry Cunningham,
pastor OF Eastlake Presbyterian
Church. returned home on Wednesday
from Northern New Jersey. where he
spent the past week soiournng in the
mountains. Mr.. Cunningham, who
made the trip for the benefit Of his
health, came back much improved.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kearney Rodgers
spent this week in New York City.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs A. Felix dupont will
leave on Monday for White Sulphur
Springs. whore they will remain
fortnight.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
ScHUEIER.MUTscHIER Ed

Miss Hilma NJ. Schueler and w. y.
Mutschler. both OF this city were
married on Wednesday night at the
home OF the bride, No. o19 Vandever
avenue, by the Rev Frederic Doerr.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
BANK STATEMENT
BY The united Press.

by The United Press.
NEW YORK. April l5.-The weekh
actual bank statement today shovel
the following changes.
: ,'u'piuS' increased ........ 5 3696,7G
I,o"ns' po"' uecreased ......... 2l,SlO,OO
!, .le. Increased .;..,.......... 1861 90
serve banks, increased l656 on
Reserve in other deposition
Nns lc', s.3 increased .:;...... Ss.OOl
\ 81 creased ..'. .::....... 3O59OOOl
c'eased .'.............. l4G.0Ol
Aggregate reserve ..:..... Csc 7sS, ,OOl
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
L.sT CLLI.- 212 and -.
JdUeS / SUdUuIeI, Wess Ninth
st. Tele-
Undertaken phones ones ..-,
DEATHS.

William Boulden.
Mary B. Hayes.
Jacob Shockley, Jr.
Katharine G.. Babcock.
Catharine Mccarthy.
George g. Kerr.
Mary R. Henry.
MedfOrd ID. Hickey.
William Boulder.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15

Miss Annie Hatton, of Milwaukee
who is visiting Miss Mildred Hopes
VIII leave for the West on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15

Mrs. Clara J Pierson has returned
from visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Albert. OF New York
Evening journal., 1916-04-15

Mrs. Spottswood Garland entertain
ed informally at tea on Thursday
afternoon in honor OF her sister. Mrs.
kernou, OF Utica, n. Y, and Mrs.
King, OF Baltimore, Nd.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15

Mrs A. II. Berlin is visiting in
plainheld. n. j. Professor Berlin
left yesterday to join her there. He
will remain away during the day
spring vacation. Professor Berlin
will attend the annual meeting Of
educators at the University OF Penn
sylvania, from April 10 to April %.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15

Mrs. Harrison Cruickshank is en-
tertaining her sister, Miss Halsey. OF
Germantown. Pa.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15

Miss Barbara Vandegrift had as he
guest last week Miss Shaw. of New
York city
Evening journal., 1916-04-15

Mrs Edwin Grice. Of Philadelphia,
who addressed a peace meeting. held
in the New Century Club on Thurs
day evening. was the guest of Miss
Mary H. Askew Mather and Miss Alice
F. Smyth. while in this city.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15

when Wilmingtonians are accorded
the pleasure of hearing the music
that features the sketch, Safety
First" which will be presented by the
Pousse Cafe Company. on the even
ings OF May 4, 8, and 9, in The Play
house. they will no doubt be much
impressed with the knowledge that
the harmonic work has been done by
Wilfrid Pyle. son OF Mrs. Howard
Pyle.
Mr. Pyle. who has been studying
harmony for some time. has gained
an enviable reputation in this line Of
musical composition. and his work OF
hormonizing the music for the sketch
Safety First" is considered by sew
eral we'll known music critics OF this
city to be one OF the most beautiful
examples OF harmonic work written
I for some time.
Mr.. Pyle, who was recently oper-
Evening journal., 1916-04-15

Mrs. Charles r. Miller is entertain
ing her sister-in-law and niece. Mrs
Woodruff and Miss Hannah Wood
mutt, OF Seattle
Evening journal., 1916-04-15

Miss Louise Johnson returned on
Thursday afternoon from Berlin, Md.
where she attended the annual con
vention OF the Womans Home and
Foreign Presbyterial Missionary So
cieties.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15

Mrs. J. w. Reybold has been th
guest Of friends in New York city.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15

Mrs. Edwin Cochran has as her
guest her sister. Miss Treasa Tate of
Charlottesville, n. G.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Coleman dupont
and Miss Renee DUPONT will return
Sunday from New York city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-15

ing the early summer and scarce and
higher during the winter.
Second, milk and cream can be han
died in cold weather with less danger
of souring, so there is little loss or
account of milk returned from the
creamery.
Third, the amount Of labor on the
farm is better distributed throughout
the year. II the cows freshen in the
spring. they are in full flow Of mill;
and need the best care when work in
the fields is most pressing. On the
other hand, If the cows calve in the
fall, and are MIXED during the win
ter, the farmer can give them close
attention, has more time to study the
problem Of feeding, and can give his
men employment all the year, and ip
that way get better help.
Fourth. the lactation period IS
heightened and the amount Of milk
given during the year increased. Cows
that freshen in the spring milk heav-
lily while grass is good, but as the pas
lures dry up the flow of milk falls of,
and with the approach OF winter the
cows are nearly dry. If they freshen
in the fall, they should at once be
started on a good winter ration, and
when they have been MIXED six
months it is time to turn them to pas
ture, and for a time the flow Of milk
will be nearly as great as that from
fresh COWS. Recent investigations by
experiment stations verify this Obser.
vnt'o-
Fifth, fall calves can be raised bet
ter than those born in the spring.
Young calves should be fed on milk
for several months. after which they
must be weaned and fed on solid
food. If they are born in the spring,
they viii be torme1ted by flies all
summer, they may be neglected be-
cause Of the farm work, and when it
is time to wean them they must DO
put on a dry winter ration. Fall calves
come at a time when the dairyman
can give them the closest attention,
and when weaned they can be put on
grass at an age when an easily digest.
ed and nutritious food is most needed.
AS more milk can be produced,
higher prices obtained. the labor more
evenly distributed throughout the
year. and better calves raised, winter
dairying offers the best returns tc
producers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-15
TWELVE ZEPPELIN RAIDS
ON LONDON REFUSED
Large Fleets Of AerOplaneS Pro.
tected City and Three Ger
man AircraftS Suffered
During December.

New York, Jan. 14-Twelve at
tempted raids ON London by Zeppe-
Inns during December were repulsed
by the British, chiefly through fleets
of aeroplanes, and three of the Ger
man aircrafts were destroyed or cap
tured, according to DR.. w. H. Ven
cent, of the Colonial Medical Corps,
who arrived o. the American liner
Philadelphia.
'The real reason why Zeppelins
have not been able to lombard Lon
don or its suburbs since October IA
last, said DR.. Vincent, lis because
the British have established an elab-
crate and efficient defense against the
German air raiders. During the month
of December there were twelve sepa-
rate attempts by Zeppelins to reach
London. From two to four Zeppe-
Inns participated in each attempt. Du-
ring the month of November there
were several other attempts. But in
no case were the German dirigibles
able to reach even the outskirts Of
London"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-15
KINCHELOE'S
GOOD WORK
Gets Three More Rural Routes
For Christian County
People.

Congressman D. H. Kincheloe has
recently had three new routes estab-
lished that serve large sections of
Christian county. One of these is out
OF Cerulean, which will run through
northwestern Christian county and
take in Macedonia and Hawkins.
There are two routes out of White
Plains, in Hopkins county, that run
into Christian county the greater por-
ton of the routes, serving many peo-
pie in the northern portion of the
county.
Mr. Kmcheloe is closely looking af-
ter the interests. of his constituents
and is seeing that they secure. the
best Of mail facilities. These addi-
tional routes cover the only portions
OF Christian county that did not have
rural route service.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-15
BIG VALUE TO FARMER
Prairie Chicken Is Efficient De.
stroyer o. Farm Pests.
Merry IS Per Cent Of Birds Food
Consists o. Insects, Bulk Of Them
erasshoppors-postroys
Many Beetles.

The prairie chicken. now common
only 10 Kansas, Nebraska. Minnesota
the DakOtaa and Manitoba, Is ono OF
the birds which formerly occurred
over a much wider range than at pres.
cnt and IN far greater abundance. IL
mar been reduced principally by hunt
ers, ~ have so many of our finest
ispe1ies of birds. Many sportsmen de-
Glare allegiance to the highest prin-
ciples OF gam0 preservation yet fail
TO practice these principles.
Like birds OF its family the prairie
chicken is very prolific. and If ade-
-quately protected would soon become
numerous Il its old haunts The bird
Is easily domesticated. hence is emil.
nently suited for propagation on pre-
serves.
The prairie chicken is valuable not
only as game. but as an efficient de-
stroyer Of farm pests, and any farm
-er would profit by having these birds
reared on his place Almost IS per
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-15

fpheasant in some other parts OF itT
range. is one OF our most widely rang.
ing game birds. It inhabits wooded
regions from Canada and Alaska south
TO California, Colorado, Tennessee and
northern Georgia. 1t responds to pro
tection in a gratifying manner and
Mas proved to be we'll adapted to
propagation under artificial conditions
On account of these qualities and its
desirability as a game species 1t is
a good subject for game farming
Wild fruits, mast, and browse make
up the bulk of the vegetable food Of
this bird. It is very fond OF hazel
nuts, beechnuts, chestnuts and acorns
and it eats practically all kinds o
wild berries and other fruits. Vari
GUS weed seeds are also consumed
More than 10 per cent of the food con
sists of insects. about half Of which
are destructive beetles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-15
New Plague in Turkey.

As if there were not already trou-
bic enough in Turkey, a new kind of
locust has appeared, according to a
well-nown missionary. They are
called the vineyard locust ARE over
three inches long, bright yellow, with
brown dots and quite pretty. "They
have laid their eggs here" says the
missionary 'and in forty days they
will hatch and am afraid they will
eat our gardens until there win be
nothing left of them"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-15

cent Of the birds food consists Of
weed seeds. including those OF such
pests as foxtail grass. smartweed. and
ragweed. The prairie chicken eats
a great deal of grain. but takes most
OF II from stubble. The bird Is fond
of such mast as hazelnuts and acorns
Nearly 10 per cent of the birds food
consists OF insects, the bulk of them
being grasshoppers. Among other
pests eaten by this species are the
Colorado potato beetle, cucumber bee
tie, May beetle, cotton worm, army
worm. cutworm and chinch bug.
The ruffed grouse, called par.
fridge" in the northwestern states ard
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-15
WINTER DAIRYNG PAYS
Careful Farmers 5resd Cows to
Drop Calves in the Fall.
Higher Prices Obtained for MIX and
cream--FaIl Calves Come at Time
When paayman Can Give
Them Close Attention.

In many sections most OF the COWS
freshen in the spring. The more OBJ
serving and careful dairymen, how,
ever. having found that winter dairy.
ing has many advantages. are breed
ing their cows to drop the calves in
the fall. The following arc some OF
the advantages OF winter dalrying.
First, higher prices are obtained
for milk and cream. AS the usual sea.
son for cows to freshen is the spring.
milk has always been plentiful dur
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-15
FERTILIZER FOR THE TUBERs
Potatoes Make More Profitable Re
Spouse Than Any other Crop
When 10 Apply Manure

II fresh manure is to be used. #
should be applied the fall before. but
well rotted manure may be applied in
the spring.
Lime should not be applied directly
before the potato. crop. Experiments
indicate that sulphate Of potash pro
duces better quality OF crop than the
muriate
Potatoes which have a greater value
per acre than other crops viii respond
profitably to heavier applications of
fertilizers than will other crops.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-15
a7ad" Chicken Sales.

Remember every bad chicken sold
Einders or prevents the sale CT a num-
Der Of good chickens. The housewife
remembers only that her family did
not like her choice food. Generally she
does not know whether the bird was
S-- $500 - $4,000. a~v packed or
ICED What she wants is fine-navored
product.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-15
Remove unsatsn Food.

The most successful farmers take
great care IN feeding little chicks
that all leftover food in the form Of
hot mashes is removed and the dishes
secured.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-15
Warren County Patient.

E. l. Zeigler, of Warren county,
died at the Western State Hospital
Wednesday of tuberculosis He was
SO years old and was received here
about three years ago. The body was
shipped to Bowling Green
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-15

No animal on the farm viii respond
% good treatment better than the colt.
Breeding alone win not keep him from
belng 4 1ofub. ...--