davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-30

the spring before May. after the horers
have been cut out. Use only paint as
recommended. not boiled lirsecd oil
comon house paint or paint with q
drier in IT,
on peach trees all gum should he
removed from the wood when the trees
are gone over in the autumn pdi.'ing
the wounds where the horers have
been cut out with white lead and raw
linseed oil.
The sun., 1916-01-30

There are several other scala in
scots, oyster shell scale. scurfy scale.
&c.
Dormant spray of lime sulphur ap-
Piled just before the leaf buds open as
for San Jose scale has been found TO
he effective against the oyster shell
and scurfy scale.
When these scales are persistent and
present in large numbers they should
be sprayed when the young minute.
yelloHish white insects hatch about
May depending on the season and lo-
cality.
Kerosene emulsion mav he used at
/. per cent. strength. or whale OIL soap.
one pound to six gallons of water.
We'll cared for trees. sys,cmatically
SPRAYED, these insects will give l;t.e
trouble.
The sun., 1916-01-30
PLENTY OF SPACE
AND LIGHT NEEDED
Hens Will Pay Much Better if
Under Conditions They
Like.
WILL LAY IN WINTER
BY &. n. SMITH.
Author and Experienced Pouitry-
m0u.

This is the first thought Where shall
! keep the birds" II IS tho first neccs-
sity But large space and large houses
are not at all essential for best results
with Twelve Hens in a Back Yard"
hon is the most accommodating
creature in tho world She would enjoy
a thousand acre run. hut II YOU will
feed her well aud keep her busy and
comfortable she will sing all the year
through IN a 6xS house ard lay YOU
eggs 10y scores bf course she will do
better with more standing r,om'--tnd
liberal running room--and your sport
will le measured largely 10y the COM
fo't and convenience afforded IN the
living quarters OF your fowls
Hiv. your house as large q poss bio.
\ house twelve feet square will furnish
space sufficient for from fi't..r e. 'ven-
- birds. according TO tho sizo of tho
breed. Eighteen Rhode Island Reds. o.
White Leghor,S. should do Will ir q
house of this size. one year kent ID
dozen Of the Reds In u housr only siN
by eight feet. | bought tho hens from
n farmer at scventy-iiy" cents apiece.
In the eight months from the first OF
January To- tho first Of September those
twelve hers laid a total OF ljju eggs
during III. three months Of january.
February and March tn" birds were shut
In that little house practically every
,so-r,,.,,,o.a, -, 60 .'.
80 ~, 60, 49,.
",,,,. ,.s,o ,,iI G,,,.,,., ,i,o-a ,L,., m',,-
'"'', 49,,
nird,, h,d .ro ,,,, ,,,,I ah,u, r,.
49, 49,. ,,o.,,, Co.,,
20, ,,,,,tn s,,,,,r, ,,,, ,lo ho,.
house as ,o,s,h,o .rho nous ,.'or,. ln I,
,rrnvpc IN, vtp,lovs :, thar -n, rave
80, ma .,i ,.,w o,,,, l., D.. .,.,,,.
-, '.,, a.. .,,....1i, a., o..,tlo
rh. ,,.,ro ,,,r ,,a ,,-,.o e,.gs >,I re.
,ren,hor ,h, birls ,nu.t b.,vc rr,.h air.
The sun., 1916-01-30

TINT. spring you VII AGAIN ihink OF tn"
"Gnuu'y l'Hutiru'. $50 tn" m"tns of
improving YOUR grounds dnd gardens
our Iir, D., unuSu ! and complete WHY
no. htHu one ut our idnu-' ape experts 80
oyer Your planting problems win ynr
They VIII give you competent advice, or
prrptr, rItue 'o "mphHrlH" TN" h"Hu'N Of
yuUr place. ihr ,htrg" t. nothing.
WIN Wuf' ihIu Goh I'r"~ under active
fI|ti,t'luI. H. tr, HhI' 20 UHlt" srlrCtion-
I.~pE' Ai.lN F'lt Nti from nur immun4r
-i",> 'h,- ir-UJtuE I0u iSDiNiEi Al
E\TipN
AMERICAN >tK>ERN 60.
sl>GtR BLDG, =. \,
NurFttI,~ Flushing, y. and
Springfield. y, !,
The sun., 1916-01-30

phur is used before the buds open for
scale on apples arsena,e OF lead. two
pounds to nifty gallons. may be added
to control bud moth Spray again
with arsenate of lead alone. AT the
same strength. just before blossoms
open.
Apple NaGGOts.
Small white maggots about one-
quarter OF an inch long make brown
The sun., 1916-01-30

One Of the most serious of all the
insect pests which trouble trees is the
San Jose scale. Left to flourish II
will kill young trees IN two or three
years, and old trees should be sprayed
every year to keep scale under con-
troll
|, is common thing for this in
sect to Kill trees before the owner is
aware Of It's presence II will not he
noticed on the trees without obscrv-
ing the young wood and twigs very
closely. Many In examining their
trees see the scale but consider them
simply rough bark.
san Jose scale is n small. circular,
grayish colored scale insect. varying
from the size of the top of pinhead
to possibly as large almost as the end
of lead pencil. The scale forms in
crustations on tho branches. easily re-
moved with the back of n knife blade
or other blunt instrument Scraping
the surface of infected bark. the soft.
yelowish insects are revealed. Dn
the fruit or light colored bark the
scale is surrounded by reddish spot
Is the young. half grown insects which
survive severe winters and reproduce
the following spring.
Trees Injured ny scale.
Apple. peach. plum. ounce. cherry
and pear trees are injured by scale
which also troubles lilac and other
Towering shrubs and shade trees.
The remedy is winter spraying while
the trees are dormant. Summer spray.
ing for scale Injuries the trees. First
prunc the trees 10 be sprayed and
promptly burn all the pruned wood
Rough bark should be scraped off In
order 10 reach the scale that may
be under II.
Badly infected trees may re0uir,
two sprayings. the first given at once
and the last spraying just before tn,
buds commence to swell. Every part
Of the tree must he wet, so az to de-
stroy all the insects.
Lime sulphur is the spray generally
used for scale. II kills the scale and
aids IN the control ~ fungoiis diseases
Miscible oils, that is oils capable of h--
ing mixed with other liquids. are also
effective. In bad cases. where scale
has not been discovered until the foil.
age Is on the trees. may he held in
check ny spraying with whale oil soap
one pound 10 six gallons of water
during May or June, when the young
insects hatch.
The sun., 1916-01-30

Il know that the majority OF those
who would live by its tillagc thc soi!b
feed it too sparingly and stir it too
slightly and grudg!nglv I know that
We do too little for il and expect it.
tfcrcupon. to do too much for us.
know that IN other pursuits II is only
work thoroughly well done that is lih-
orally compensated; and I see no rca =
son why farming should prove an en-
ccption 10 this stern but salutary law.
Horace Greeley.
Success in gardening and farming
lies not 20 much in the more iTnpor-
The sun., 1916-01-30

SO lbs, sS cents; delivered BY par
GELS post, satisfaction guaranteed Z. J.
SrRlTTMATTER & WIFE. EboNshurg. Pa
The sun., 1916-01-30

L. \. H.. iiolyoke. Mas, photu-
graphic illustrations of leaves. fruits
and hHrks Of our various trees with
complete descriptions viii he found IN
tho Handbook Of the Trees ur the
Northern states and Canada" by Ro-
mcyn Beck Iiough. published hy the
author, LowN!llo, y. Y.
The sun., 1916-01-30
CO\kI'\ SAY =

HN\'T WOHHl F..
hlu's ANA I.ur, g.
kEN : ktl l. I.L..,....
Oun~ N, v,.I
bru'eIs l.NsrN uN...
The sun., 1916-01-30
The 1W

VI o'"' f't .S
I,''" w. nv ~ az
,'' I'''"' '''' -''"H '"'o .'' WI
,,'iI ''' "'v' .'e
,,,,,,.,,l l '''''''' - nv '."' ~, Wv
.''''''''' ""' '"''ic'v' "''" nv
''' NV" '''9 - "f"" w. P'
that is tn ho tho heart oc tho frul,
fut "hon tn" winds nave blown the
The sun., 1916-01-30

Cxrauba rry Plants 81 no per 1000 GAIA
otTd"OeTIy Iog of 81 varieties Including
III" fal-Bearer. Free. D.. q. TiNGLE. Boa
20. plt:~Nilir. Md.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
MILFORD'S new BOARD
OF Health Gets BUSY
sneeial 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. March 29-The new
Milford Board OF Health has employed
William Viereck as secretary. at a
salary Of $50 per annum. It has been
decided that no permits to raise hogs
in the town limits will be given. and
that the spreading and curing Of pea
vines within the town limits viii be
prohibited
Photographs have been exhibited,
showing filthy conditions I'm the rear
Of the places OF business of a number
of Milford stores, and the secretary
was instructed to notify all offenders
TO clean up.
Farmers I'm lower Delaware started
yesterday to plant their pea crop. The
unreasonable weather conditions OF
late February and March interfered
with the usual routine OF planting, and
as a result Of this the farmers are sew
eral weeks later in preparing theil
pea lands than usual.
Tho sweet potato growers in lowel
Delaware are now preparing their no
beds in which they sprout their plants
It is the custom OF farmers to bed
their sweet potatoes the last Satur
day in March. or the first Saturday II
April.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29

do all that in us lies to prevent the
Bishops purpose from being accom-
plished."
Bishop Kinsman and the school
theologIans, which he represents. lay
emphasis upon church organization;
Doctor Foley contends that life Is
the supreme point OF emphasis" He
places efficiency above organization
lndicaing the great work accom-
plished by the Presbyterian Church,
he answers the argument that tho
Holy Communion administered In a
Presbyterian church does not convey
the grace which the Lord associated
with that Sacrament" by quoting
Bishop Gore, a high churchman. who
said. ITO deny Gods presence with
them, and His cooperation I'm their
work and ministry. would seem to
approach blasphemy against the Holy
Spirit"
To Bishop Kinsman's statement that
"our own religious body faunts the
Protestant name" Doctor Foley re-
plies BE that as il may. our name
for 125 years has been The Protestant
Episcopal Church II that description
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
defends STATUS
Of THE EPISCOPACY
DR.. Foley Replies to Bishop
KinSman'S Comments
on Ritual
SAYS PROTESTANT"
SHOULD BE IN TITLE

Inc controversy i'm the Protestant
Episcopal Church over the introduction
of discarded ceremonial and the at
tack upon the word Protestant in ,he
name of the church is likely to gam
impetus from pamphlet entitled "ihe
Real Issue Before the Church. 10y the
Rev. DR.. George ~. Foley, professor OF
Systematic Divinity at the Divinity
school OF the Church, Fifty-iirst street
and Woodland avenue. philadelphia.
The pamphlet, which makes its appear
ance today, is a reply to the recent cs-
say of the Rt Rev. Frederick j. kins-
man. Bishop OF Delaware, who asserted
that there was ground Tor the charge
that 'Anglicanism is nondescript Chris
tianity, neither fish, flesh nor fowl but
a sort of bat in the ecclesiastical iirma-
ment, with a bats proverbial limita-
tions of vision"
"Ihmk OF it, writes Doctor Foley, IN
his reply. "rhe form of religion 10
which he is sworn is ambiguous, equivo-
eating. evasive, disingenuous, nonde-
script and blind az a bat. How dn hc
ask loyalty OF his clergy to what he
maniiestly holds in such slight esteem 2
Well the Church IS Protestant. the
bishop himself being witness. and IL is
clear decisive and unequivocal Is hc
faithful To IL, aud is he prepared to
stand by III"
In his answer 10 Bishop Kinsman's
criticisms. Doctor Foley says he is re-
plying TO the original edition of the
bishops pamphlet aud not to suhse-
quent edition from which some of the
most pungent criticisms were elimi-
mated. "lneir withdrawal" says Doe
tor Foley. eve can construo only as an
acknowledgment OF an amazing indiscre-
ton"
Doctor Foley says the great issue be-
fore the Episcopal Church is not the
Panama Congress and its program ia
carry Protestanism into South America,
but "the determination TO put hacl,
into the Liturgy those things Of which
our fathers get rid at such COST
1T is Of the utmost importance" he
continues, ~that we should realize and
particularly that the laitv should ap-
preciate this outspOken desire Of &C.
clesiasticizing and really mediaeveliz-
ing the Church Are we who sympa-
thize with the spirit Of the prayer
book and the temper Of its trainers
willing thus to destroy the work OF
the Reformation The challenge Is
direct and cannot be ignored. SO far
as We are concerned. we promise TO
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
WHEN A HOSPITAL LOOKS LIKE HEAVEN

'ral had cared for whole wards full OF
them.
asked my nurse about It one after
noon when she was sitting sewing in
the tent
MANY and many a German I've
nursed in France" she said "rhey
always used to be so frightened at
first; no matter how they suffered,
they seemed to be afraid to complain
or to even tell Of It. We used TO try
to win them over by extra care md
kindness. Our orders we're to treat
them just as we treated our own Brit
ish Tommies. Some OF them were
very young. and. after they got ac-
Quainted. and saw that the British
were going to be kind TO them. they
we're the happiest patients we had.
Sometimes they used to laugh at the
high school German ! had learned in
Toronto.
"But the Tommies were just as kind
to them as we were OF courUe the
German patients were always under
guard. There was always a Tommy
with a rifle in the tent. One young
German in my ward had lost the lower
part of his jaw, and always had 10
feed him soup. One day l wasn't in
the tent when his soup was brought
and when I did get there / saw the
British Tommy. who was on guard
holding up the German boy with one
arm, and feeding him his soup with
the other His rifle lay on the floor
The Tommy didn't see me come in
Another German patient beckoned me
to come TO him. and when ! did. he
pointed over to the Tommy and say
Look at that. There were tears in
his eyes. and guess they came into
mine. too. For that one little minute,
the war looked silly"
$50 did the Tommy she added
"when he saw me. He tried to get
ont Of it by blaming the German
lBlighter felt a bit peckish and tried
to feed himself he said, scowling at
the prisoner"
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
POWDER TOWN TO
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY.

Richard Eppes. Maurice A. Finn
and John l.. Vaughan. Commissioners
OF Hopowell. Va, the DUPONT powder
town, came here yesterday to invite
officials OF the powder company to
the celebration OF the towns first
birthday on April l3. Il is expected
the celebration will be attended by
the Governor Of Virginia and most Of
the state officials. Tho town now
has population Of $4,000.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
NAV POSITION FOR MR. IOnNs0N.

William y. Johnson. Mayor OF Els
mere. has accepted the position with
the Rhode Island pianola Manufac-
turing Company at a salary OF $4,000
a year lie had been foreman Of the
pattern shop Of the American Car and
Foundry Company for twenty-five
years.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandrun causes feverish lrrita-.
ton OF the scalp, the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
last To stop falling hair at once aud
rid the scalp OF every particle OF dand-
run, get 25-cont bottle OF Danderins
at any drug store. pour a little In your
hand and rub we'll into the scalp.
After few applications all dandruft
disappears and the hair stops coming
out.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29

Your choice Of straight mirrors also
hoice OF oval glass toilet table 10 match
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
RErnYER STOLEN ArTO.

The automobile OF William p. White.
stolen on Sunday evening. while he
was in West Church, was found aban-
doned by Frederick Davidson between
New Castle and State road, with robe
and coat inside.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29

be untrue. she has presented herself
to the community for all that timo
with a lie in her right hand and every
presbyter and Bishop who accepts her
commission is a partaker In that lie. ."
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
PARCEL POST SAtE.

A parcel post party was held by the
Bible Glass Of Eastlake Presbyterian
Church at the home of Mrs. Egbert
Nutter. No. 6 West Thirtieth street,
last night.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
MEETING POSTPONEn.

Because Of the storm last night tho
meeting of Grace NJ. y. Sunday
school board was postponed until
next Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29

In seeking chances that are worthy
Of consideration. make it point 10
know what the Want Columns have TO
offer-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29

The Wants are wonderfully rcsulltu
IN restoring lost articlcs.--Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
AFTER SING SING, THOMPSONVlLLE
"Fm Still for Prison Reform, But Seems to Me Nov There
Is More Need for Reforming the Thombsou0i2es."
;OuviIIeS. "

much set in his ways as any OF them I've
sol. .etimes offered suggestions as to how we
could improve our farming, but Mr.. Harding
ALWAYS freezes me out. 1t was very different
at the penitentiary There they were ready to
listen to suggestions for improving the work.
Even if the suggestions weren't practical, they
showed that the boys were thinking, progress
sive.
When my friend the philanthropist told me
about the place he had found for me down here
in Thonrpsonville he warned me that things
would seem dull and slow, at first. But you'll
find the tone of the place sweet, pure, whole
some" That was the way it looked to me at
first. and | was afraid l might corrupt the
town, with my penitentiary-made ideas. But
now Pm not so sure that the moral tone of the
penitentiary wasn't higher, on the whole. We
had lived pretty rough lives but we knew what
wrong is, and were taking our punishment for
it. We knew when we were Sinking and lying,
and generally we were ashamed of 1t. Some OF
us expected to take up the old life when we got
out but we were ready to accept the conse-
quences. The young fellows / meet here,
around town or under the willows by the fish
ing pools have lot of talk that would sur
prise you. To listen to it, you'd say there isn't
anything theywouldnt do if they could get away
without penalties. They have the imagination
of horrible crooks all they lack is the nerve.
At the penitentary we made a big difference
between the persons who respected and those
we didn't. We could tell an honest man as
soon as we laid eyes on him, and whether we
liked him or not we never had anything to say
about him he wouldn't have been willing to
hear. And as for women, if any of the fellows
dared to say word against one we respected
like the superintendent wife, we'd have
knocked his head off. These Thompsonville
boys don't respect anybody, least of all women.
Maybe you think I've got grudge against
these boys because they don't take to me- But
they do take to me. Some one of them is al
ways running in to get me to come out to some
party or fishing trip. Mr. Harding doesn't like
it; he's actually afraid they will corrupt me.
lie considers them terribly bad lot. The
Thompsonville young men used to be all right,
he SAYS. but after the railway came in every
boy who was good for anything went down to
the city to make his fortune. The boys who
have stayed here are just leavings, without
brains or ambition, and having nobody better
than themselves TO associate with they get
worse and worse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

than mis- wife. They are both about fifty and
never had any children. They promised the
philanthropist to treat me like son, and that
is exactly how they have treated me. They
never refer to my past and do their best 10
discourage me from referring to 1t. They had
intended to keep it entirely dark, and were I'M
happy when they found that | had let 1t out
They run mixed farm, and try to raise al
most everything-a little corn, few potatoes, .
little garden stuff, some cows, pigs and chick
ems. 1t is fussy, frttering kind of business
On Mr.. Harding's farm you get up before the
sun and wake up the COWS to milk them. Then
YOU 90 around and wake up the horses and the
pigs to feed them. You eat breakfast before
YOU are entirely awake yourself, and then go
out into the field and work little while at one
thing and little while at another. In that
way you fill up very long day. never doing
any real work. At the penitentiary they tried
TO teach us to work hard while we were at It
Our boss made us see that work isn't very
tiresome if you make real progress with what
you are doing. Mr.. Harding has just the oppo-
site view Whenever he catches me swinging
nv hoe or axe as if | wanted to get the work
DONE he gives me little sermon about haste
making waste. I've discovered that he thinks
of work as something made chiefly to fill up
the time SO we keep going from in the
morning until at night, spinning out work we
could easily do in eight hours. The other
farmers around Thompsonvile do just the
same thing, and so do the better families down
in the village They think it keeps them out of
mischief.
When Mr. Harding and work side by side,
hoeing corn or milking COWS, we hardly ever
find a word to say Mr. Harding never heard
Of sociology and doesn't want to hear Of it.
He won't talk religion because he thinks every
body has a right to his own religion, and he
won't talk politics because he thinks nobody
knows anything about it except what the news
papers say and they full Of lies. He won't
even gossip it's against his principles. Mrs
Harding is the same way and at meals we
never say anything but pass the molasses
please" or "How do you like this coffee? It's
two cents cheaper" For man who has been
through "A modern penitentiary, this is living
like the dumb brutes. In the penitentiary we
were always talking about something interest
ing. We had theories about personal response
bity for crime, about the influence Of en-
vronment, what the state ought TO do TO keep
young fellows out Of crime, and what it could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

~ I'VE me any topic in current So
n GEOLOGY, such as "The Work
- ing Glasses vs.. the Working
Classes" or "Various Aspects OF the
Minimum Wage" and | can talk on it
with considerable confidence. | have
no hesitation in putting the Working
man, as such, in his place among the
hewers of wood and drawers of water
a necessary adjunct to our modern life,
if you will, but of little real consequence
in the big events of the world.
But when / am confronted, IN the
flesh. by the "close up" Of working
man with any vestige of authority, how
ever small, l Immediately lose my per-
spective-and also my poise. | become
servile, almost cringing. / feel that my
modest demands on his time may, I'M
less tactfully presented, be offensive to
him and result in something, l haven't
been able to analyze just what, perhaps
public humiliation.
For instance, whenever L enCer al
elevator in a public building / am usual
ly repeating to myself the number OF
the floor at which l wish to alight. The
elevator man gives the impression OF
being social worker, filling the job just
for that day to help out the regular
elevator man, and l feel that the least l
can do is to show him that know what's
what. So don't tell him my floor num-
Der as soon as get in. Only elderly
ladies do that. l keep whispering 1t
over to myself, thinking to tell it to the
world when the proper time comes. But
then the big question arises-what is
the proper time? If / want to get out
at the eighteenth floor, should tell him