davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-06
WINTER GARDEN ON EVERY SOUTHERN FARM

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Every Southern garden should have
a supply of lettuce, spinach and rad
1shes throughout the fall and winter
and spring. as they can be easily
grown and form valuable additions to
the usual dry, winter diet. With more
or such food products in the diet, there
would be less use for spring tonics
ana other medicines. In addition to
this these food products are palatable
ana serve to lower the cost of living.
Ihese crops attain their best devel-
opment on sandy loan soil we'll sup
pied with humus or decayed vegetable
matter. All of them thrive best during
the late fall or early spring and will
not Withstand the heat of summer. In
all sections Of the lower South, lettuce,
spinach and radishes can be grown in
the open throughout the fall, winter
and spring. In the more northern of
the Southern states and in high alti-
tudes these crops can be grown In fall
and spring in the open and during the
winter in hotbeds or cold frames.
To have lettuce and radishes
eAAA OuSAOut TIE season, 1t Is aOV1S0Dlo
to make sowings Of seeds every. two
or three weeks. AS soon as the crop
Is removed, another crop should be
planted. The radish seed might be
soWn between the rows of lettuce If
hand cultivation is to be given. The
radishes would be harvested, before
the lettuce reached sufficient size to
crowd. BY making two sowings Of
spinach, one in the fall and another in
late winter or early spring, a contin-
uOus supply can be secured.
Lettuce.
In growing this crop in the open or
in hOtbeds and cold frames, the best
results can be secured by sowing the
seed in well-prepared bed and trans
planting the young plants. Sow the
seed thinly in drills to inches
apart and cover about one-half inch
deep. For the best results, transplant
the young plants as soon as they form
the first true leaves. Set these plants
in a cold frame 2 inches apart each
way and at soon as they reach height
Of ~ to 2 inches, take UP the plants
with trowel or spade and set to the
permanent bed. If planting in the
field, set the plants 8 to 10 inches
apart in rows II inches apart. When
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-06

Very Necessary to Lower Cost Of Car
rylng Brood Sow Through
Winter; Feed in Rack.

Alfalfa hay of high quality, which
may be supplied in a rack, for brood
soWs is very necessary to lower the
cost Of carrying her through the win
ter. In the alfalfa hay we not only
get large amount of calcium which
Is so essential and which is deficient
in wheat, bran, shorts and barley, but
We get a large amount Of protein OF
the right kind. She must not be ~ex-
pected, however, to live on alfalfa
alone, as that is too bulky. 1t should
De supplemented with small allow
dhce of concentrates daily. This may
oe In the form of barley, wheat
snorts, etc., or better than those alone
~ mixture Of barley and shorts, Tor
Instance in equal parts.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-06
MARKETING OF BROOD sOWS
Good Animals Sometimes Sacrificed
When Little Forethought Would
Cause Retention.

At this time the marketing Of a
SOW that can be or has been bred is
fairly comparable to "killing the goose
that laid the golden egg" Although
the fecundity of swine is we'll appre-
ciated by farmers, at times sows are
sacrificed when a little forethought
would cause them to be retained.
Breeding sows multiply five or SIX
times as rapidly as other meat AMI
mails. They have an average litter of
FIVE or six pigs and may be bred twice
year, although three times in two
years accords more with current farm
practice The filters increase in size,
on the average, until sows are five or
six years old. However, large pro-
portion of the sows are sold after pro-
ducing one or two filters and before
they have reached the period of great
est productivity.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-06

HANDLING MILK IN WINTER
MANY Farmers Relax Vigilance in
Cold Weather and Low Grade
OF Milk Is Produced.

many farmers who pay strict atten-
uon to the correct handling of their
milk and cream during the hot wealth.
er relax their vigilance during the win
ter. The result is that good milk ia
produced during that part of the year
"hen good milk is difficult to produce
and a low grade Of milk when It ia
naturally easy to produce good. Too
much dependence should not be placed
on the natural GOODNESS of the atmos-
phere, for the chances are that this
Will not suffice. It is noted fact that
during the fall and early winter pur-
chasers of milk often find it more diff
Hcult to keep the product from getting
sour than they do during the hot
weather.
Milk should be cooled to at least so
degrees f. Immediately upon being
drawn from the can and kept at that
temperature until used. If the ordi-
nary GOODNESS Of the atmosphere is de-
pended upon for this, it may be hours
before the milk reaches the required
temperature, and in the meantime mi
crobes have been multiplying which in
q short time will render the milk unfit
Tor use. To produce irst-class milk
the same care is demanded in the VIM
ter months as during the summer,
cleanliness and correct temperature
being of cardinal importance at all
times.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-06

must not only supply our own needs
but we must endeavor to meet In part
the needs of the nations with which
we are cooperating. The poultry in
dustry can render very great service
to the nation in this emergency. The
production of poultry is one of the
best means Of bringing about quick
increase in the meat supply of the
country. In many sections, particular
ly in the South, the number of fowls
on individual farms can and should
be very largely increased. If the i'm
proved methods which have been
worked out by the experts Of the state
agricultural colleges, the experiment
stations, and the department of ag-
were generally adopted,
many Of the problems confronting
poultrymen would be solved or mini
mized. The department Is co-operat-
ing with the industry in many direc-
tons and stands ready, of course, to
render any assistance 1t can
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-06
HOGS UTILIZE WASTE GRAINS
Modern Farm "cafeteria" Gives Pic
Chance to Make Hog Of Himself
in Short Space Of Time.

In these days when labor is high
and also scarce on many farms, the
hog may afford ''a way out" Hogs
utilize refuse and waste grains, dam
aged grains, and garbage; garnering
grain behind cattle or shattered grain
in harvest fields; and utilizing slaugh-
terhouse by-products and dairy by
products. They are also largely self
feeders. The modern farm Cafeteria"
gives a pig a chance to make a hog
Of himself more quickly than he can
BY the handled route, and 1t has the
added merit of being the cheapest
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-06

manure is available, apply at the rate
of 100 pounds per tenth acre Of good
grade complete fertilizer.
Sow the radish seed in rows IL
inches apart in the field and cover one
half to one inch deep, depending upon
the soil. On light, dry soil, cover one
inch deep and on heavy moist soil, COW
er one-half inch. When grown in hot
beds or cold frames the rows Of radish
need not be more than four or five
inches apart, or just wide enough for
hand hoeing and wedding.
There are three types of radishes,
turnip-shaped, olive-shaped and long.
OF the turnip-shaped, the best varie-
ties are the Scarlet Globe and Scarlet
Turnip. The best Of the olive-shaped
are the French Breakfast and Early
Scarlet. The Charter Long Scarlet,
Long White Spanish and Icicle are the
best varieties OF the long type.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-06
NEED MORT CHICKENS
Poultry Industry Called On to In
crease Meat Supply.
In Many Sections, Particularly In
South, Humber Of Fowls on IndI- =
vfduaI Farms Should be Very
Largely Increased.

(From the United States Department OF
Agriculture.)
The secretary of agriculture points
ont the Importance of increasing poul-
trv on the farms in the following let
tor transmitted to the American Poul-
try association through Mr.. Harry M.
Lamon:
hope that the coming meeting Of
the American Poultry association,
which you will attend as representa-
tive of the department. will be high
Iv successful and productive of good
results. need not point out that an
adequate supply Of foodstuffs is essen
tial to the effective prosecution of the
struggle In which we are engaged. We
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-06

way of producing pork. A SOW when
she is not developing a litter or nurs-
ing pigs, can in summer time be
placed in a pasture and given very
little grain. In winter, possibly the
cheapest maintenance ration is COM
bination of grain and hay, such as
corn, wheat, rye or barley, and alfalfa,
clover, cowpeas or soy bean hay. The
grain should be limited to one or two
pounds per hundred pounds live
weight per day. SOws should be given
all the hay they will clean up.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-06
SAVE TROUBLE IN cHURNING
Give Cows. One Pound OF Cottonseeo
Meal Each Day and Butter VIII
Increase in Quality.

IF farmers who have trouble churn"
ing will give their cows one pound or
cottonseed meal daily with their bran
or chop they will have no more cnurn-
ing troubles. The butter VIII increase
In quantity and quality and color anu
come so quickly as to surprise one
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-06
Champion Brown Swiss Cow.

milk records, the total number Of the
breed in this country is small and it
has not, therefore, been as important
q factor In the dairy Industries here
as it has been in Switzerland. The
number of animals is rapidly increas-
ing. and the breed is receiving more
attention from dairymen.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-06
WORD FOR BROWN SWISS cow
Animals Are Remarkably Strong,
Healthy and Larger, and Coarser
Than Other Dairy Breeds.

Brown Swiss cattle, as the name in
dicates, originated in Switzerland.
They are remarkably strong, healthy
animals, larger and coarser than any
other dairy breed. While many indi-
vidua1s have made excellent dairy and
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-06
Exercise for Cows.

Let the cows out for water and
exercise while the stables are being
cleaned out. 1t makes the work
easier and does not worry the cows.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-06

This 10 prescription prepared especially
or NAL AHA or cHILLS & FEVEa.
five or six doses will break any case, and
taken then as tonic the Fever will not
etdrn. 1t acts on the liver better than
calomel and does not gripe or sicken. Csc
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-06

She Ea1m 10 0lSsS pSfs.b S~ek 90 bsemEa@AMmD
$aSGRMaA MemapAas @s. ahOw sawtaeS TsdNcti~@s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-01
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Maxine Stcllman, who was i'll with
tonsilitis, is out again.
Mrs. r. NJ. Allbee has been here from
Townshend this week to spend a few
days at her home.
Miss Katherine Clarity, student
nurse in the Melroqa hospital, is con
fined to the bed with tonsilitis.
Miss Ida b. Fox finished work this
week for the Holstein-Friesian asso-
citation. where she had been employed
over four wears.
Joseph McNeigh has bought of Rev.
l.. NJ. Kencston Of Shelton, Conn. his
lot on South street. This lot adioins
the place occupied by Charles II. Al
len and family.
Mrs. David Carlson. who underwent
an operation for an acute attack OF
appendicitis this week, is as well as
could be expected. Miss, McKenna
after caring for Miss Grazia Henkcl
three weeks in the Mclrose hospital
| has finished with the case and Miss
Henkel viii be discharged in few
| days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perlev LaPlant have
| returned from a few days wedding triI
to Boston and other places. They were
given Scrcnade Thursday by a large
number of their friends, who were in
vited inside and enjoyed a good tim,
until the early hours Of the morning
Mr.. and Mrs, Laplant have begun
housekeeping in his father $ house.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-01
BRATTLEBOROLOCAL.

Rev. l. NJ. Compton Of the West
Brattlcboro Baptist church will con
duct the chapel service at the Retreat
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o clock.
Sunshine society, branch No. /, held
a regular meeting yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. b 5. Miller of West Brat
tleboro. Refreshments were served
Cards have been received here today
the marriage of Donald
Dixie of Melrose, Mass, and Miss Hat
tie Frances Ellis Of Yarmouth, Oct. 90
at Salem, y. II. Mr. Dixie will be re.
membered in Brattleboro as pitcher for
the Brattleboro team Of the Twin State
league.
Scoutmaster J. Fredrik Virgin was ac.
companied by % Boy Scouts from the
four local troops on an enjoyable hike
yesterday, the start being made from
town hall shortly after 10 o clock. They
tripped it out the Broad Brook road as
far as Alison j. Dugan' $ cabin and pre-
pared their dinner in the open. Con
siderable attention was given to thu
study of tracks of animals and birds
many of which were found. 1t was very
cold out in the woods the mixers said
not more than 10 above zero, and they
were glad to make an early return. !
snowshoc and ski hike will he ar
ranged soon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-01
MURDER SYNDICATE
MEN ARE INDICTED
Daniello S Confessions Bring Twelve In
dictments in New York for First
Degree Staying.

NEW YORK. Dee. Twelve in
dictmcnts charging murder in the first
degree were returned by the grand
Jury late Yesterday as the result Of
confessions Of Ralph Danlello relative
to the existence of a so-called muir
der syndicate" controlling gambling
and graft in the Italian colonies Of
Greater New York. 1t was learned
later that five other men were indict
ed earlier in the week for murder in
the firse degree on Daniello S state
ment to officials of the district attor
ney's office that % murders had been
committed by Italian gangs. 1t was
announced that bench warrants had
been issued for the Il indicted men,
bur at late hour il was said none of
them had been arrested.
In his confession, Daniello is quoted
as having said that a gang was re-
Sponsihle for the murder of Giuseppe
De Marco on June %, 1916, and that
Charles Lombard, a bystander, was
shot down at the same time. Daniello
then is said to nave related how Sal
vat0re De Marco set about organizing
gang to avenge the death Of his
| brother, Giuseppe. When the gang of
which DaniellO was a member believed
| that Salvatore De Marco might be able
TO carry out his threat. according to
| the report OF Daniello 5 confession
they cut his throat and threw the
| body under the greensboro bridge
where il later was found. This was
three months after the killing of the
! other two men.
On the theory that members Of the
| gang that killed the De Marco brotl
ers aud Lomhafdi may also have been
instrumental in the death OF Michael
Agiamari, = political worker who was
| sAot and killed two wears ago. Dis
trict Attorney Swami today assigned
an assistant to work on this end OF
the ease.
The body of well dressed Italian
was found Yesterday morning at til,
foot OF a stairway IN Thompson street
where he had been strangled. The see
ton where the body was found i,
densely populated, vet crowds passed
for hours before il was discov cred. 20
lice expressed the belief that the MAJ
was killed elsewhere and carried TO the
tenement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-01
SOUTH WINDHAM.

School closed Friday, Nov. %, for
week s vacation.
William Barnes has moved into the
Frederick shantv and will keep bach
elor 5 hall this winter.
J. y. Shaw has not been as well for
the past week, being confined to his
bed most Of that time
Mrs. NJ NJ Barber left town Satut
day for Pottersyille, y. y, where sh.
will visit relatives for a time before
going to Newton, Mass, to spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. William
Lille.
AS Frank and Etfie Fisher were on
their way to church Sunday evening
the sleigh struck a bare spot III the
road, throwing Miss Effie out and
breaking her left arm Just below the
elbow. DR.. Osgood of Townshend was
| called to set the broken bone.
! One of the men at the American
| Realty Co. s camp made off with +;
sum OF money Friday afternoon, hiring
a man in this village to take him t,
Chester He was just about to talk
a train for Bellows Falls when he wa
taken into custody and brought bacl
and then taken to Jamaica, wher
most of the money was recovered an
the culprit was allowed to 90 free.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-01
HINSDALE, N. H.

Miss Flora NORM i reported as rest
ing comfortably after the serious opera
tion she'1nderwcnt in Springfield, Mass.
Nov. II. She was visited By her mother.
Mrs. Charles NORM. Wednesday
The New Hampshire Public Safety
committee has offered a reward Of S25
for the conviction OF any person whose
dog chasco deer or sheep, the idea being
TO promote the sheep industry The laws
are very strict regarding the possession
OF such dogs and owners are liable to Il
maximum fine of Sl00
The Dist annual concert and ball of
Court ASluelot, +. of \. was held in the
town hall Wednesday evening with music
! by Mayuard's orchestra of keene The
| floor director was w l.. Brooks; assist
ant floor director. NJ. A. Major aids. \.
Q. Bergeron, H. L. Fletcher, Dono Der
gcron, George Rubeor and r. j. Young
Among those from out of town who
attended the funeral OF Dominique Belle
willie Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. George
Delphy, Wilfred Delphy Napoleon Belle
willie and Miss Marjorie Belleville of Meri-
lden, Conn. Mr. and Mrs Dominique
i Belleville, Mr. and Mrs. Don Belleville
Mr.. and Mrs Luke Mann and son, Mer.
lton. OF Brattleboro. Vt, Nh and Mrs
lJoscph Young and son, William, o.
Iiaverhill, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
tBclleville OF South Chelmsford, Mass.
and Eugene Norm and Miss Aldina MORN
tof Springfield, Mass.
The second food emergency demon
stration was given at the Monitor the
|atre last Saturday afternoon by Mis-
Weed, Hoover leader for Cheshire coun
Ity, her subject being War Breads. TIL
attendance was considerably larger thai
lat the first meeting and much intcrcs
was displayed III the white flour substi
tutcs-wholc wheat, graham flour, brar
rye meal and corn meal-with whic
Miss Weed was able to make bread an
cake that was quite as palatable a
when made of white flour, thereby den
onstrating the great saving of wheat b
using other cereals III combination c
substitution. The next demonstrate
! will be IN January and will be al
S bounced IN time so that all intereste
F. may have an opportunity to atten'
+ These lessons are absolutely free.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-01
Baptist Pastor Resigns.

In the resignation Of Rev. r. B.
Davis from the pastorate Of the Bap-
list church the townspeople are feeling
keenly the sevcring Of Mr.. Davis 5
connections with the community where
he has identified himself with the best
interests of the town. He and Mrs.
Davis have been very helpful in inc
work of the Red Cross and will be
missed as workers in the ranks The
church at Colrain. Mass, to which he
has been called, is to be congratulated
in being able to secure his services
and the best wishes Of the townspeo-
pie 90 with him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-01
EAST JAMAICA.

Mrs. B. l.. Spiler of South Vernon
called on friends here this week.
Several from here attended the min
Strel show i'll Townshend Tuesday eve
ming.
The students are at their homes from
Leland and Gray seminary for few
days this week.
Our school closed last Friday for the
THANKSGIVING vacation. Miss Fletcher
expects TO visit in Greenfield.
There will be social at the River
srhoolhouse Friday evening, Nov. %
Proceeds to so to the Y. NJ. {. A. fol
the benefit Of the soldiers.
Arson Herbert moved his family last
week from w. S. Allen 5 to Mrs Loi!
Harris S house in West Townshend, Mr.
| Herbert working for ". H. Taft.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-01

a standstill. There * no coal and the
electric light fixtures are not placed
and the furnishings have not arrived.
The scenery. the gift Of Mr.. Loven
berg, has come and IS to be framed
soon.
\ meeting Of tho Putncv troop Of
Boy Scouts will be held in the school
building, Friday night Of this week for
special business The regular meeting
Monday viii be to prepare for the pa
triotic rally. Dec. !. The troop will
meet Wednesday evening i'll the town
hall dining room) ut : O clock, when
Governor Graham and ex-L.ieut Gov.
Howe viii meet them socially. This
will be a private meeting for Scouts
and guests only. Every Scout should
be at this meeting and lie ready for
the parade
First Baptist church. Rev. r. b.
Davis pastor. SUNDAY services: 1915
a. m. preaching. \ Man 5 Taree
dgeS-Feilowme One s Self and
God; l. M. Bible school The Red
! and Blue contest Will close Dee. 9. The
Blues are still in the lead and beth
sides must do their best the next two
Sundays. At D. NJ, Christian En-
| deaYor service. topic, Self Control. This
will be the monthly roll call and ,.onse.
| Grafton service. The talk on the pledge
by the pastor will be on PRAYER Meet
ing Participation. \ cordial welcome
to all services.
The body Of Mrs Annah Gale. wild
oW of Marshall Gale. was brou CHIT here
from Brattleboro Friday and buriee
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-01

Horace Kendall, who has been pro
prietor of the kcndrick House for sev-
eral years, has given up his lease and
with his cook; Miss Jones, has gone
to the county farm in Westmorcland
y. H., where they will he employed
for the winter. The Bradley corpora
tion has three-years lease Of the
house with option Oh the property, and
n number Of their help have been
boarding there. NJ present they are
scattered throughout the town until
Mr. Bradley procurcs the right people
to run the house for him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-01

in the family LIT in Mount Pleasant
cemetery. Many of her friends were
present at the burial. Mrs. Gale was
a resident for MANI wears OF TINS town,
going from here a. Brattleboro to
make her home. Size was closely lden-
titled with til. WORK OF the Baptist
church and had lis best interests at
heart, being one Of the faithful mem
bers during its establishment and the
various vicissitudes tirrongh which 1t
passed during is earlier history.
The Ladies' Aid society of t1e Bap-
fist church Will hold their annual
Christmas sale in the church vestry
Thursday. Dee Is. from TO 10 p M
Food, fancy articles, aprons and quits
will he On sale 4 feature OF the sale
will be 4 table in charge of the Help
inc Hand SOCIETY. a young ladies' aux
ihary connected with the Ladies Aid.
This table will contain fancy articles
/ and dolls clothes, all made by the
Young ladies. W1o are to start q tund
| for a piano to use in the Vestry. In
| the evening there viii be short pro
gram of music and readings and j PIE
social. Each lady is asked no bring a
/ pie to he sold at auction, the bidder
! buying it having the privilege of eat
/ ing with the owner Of the pie. Those
/ who are unable to bring pies may buy
4 them for tie occasion at the food ia
/ BILE An auction of the goods remain
4! ing msoId will be the closing event
NEveryone is invited and urged to GONE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-01
PUTNEY.
Gov. Graham to Speak Wednesday
Night

\ patriotic rally will be held in the
town hall next Wednesday evening,
Dee. ), when GOV. Horace +. Graham
and ex-Lieut. Gov. Frank f. Howe Of
Bennington will address thc people OF
Pumey and adjoining towns on The
Issues OF the War. There Will be mu-
sic by an orchestra. singing by cho-
rus choir, 4 parade by Boy Scouts with
drum corps. Admission viii lac free
and there will be no collection F,N-
crvhodv is invited.
The town hall win be opened for the
first time since the fire for this gather
ing.