davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

Vr.W YORK. N"v. Iutt"r tirrn"r.
creamery higher than "A,ra' II e Il
1;I.r: extra o. S""r"l W. 1t ~ = -.
rirsis -. 80. S,.""ndS A"h' 80.
T:Ers. firm: fresh gathered extras IS n
IY,.: extra Iirsls ga it": i,r$ls 81 T+i':
seconds - n A"": STATE. Pennsylvania
and nearby Western h"nn"ry whites. In"
:, fancy -nmGSr: dn browns. !" ii CO.
,,h,.s. unsettled: state. Wh"l" nilk
n.,,. fresh specials. :" n - H.. du aver,
:.s" run. ~ A lie.
Pantry. liz" firm. nn price" quot ed.
Dressed IRREGULAR Chickens "nII "ir
fowls 10. ~ -: turkeys e n .;i.'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
FINANCIAL COMMENT

,rrirai,. Wire "a \. J.. MaStrn & co..
NEW YORK. Nov. ".Thr action "f
n. stock exchange aHth"ritI"S III d.
handing data 81 sort iha' = NOR" than
iIk,lv tn larr"ly r..Sirirt. u not "lIru.-
nat. rlIdluc Will u" d"uh; hivr a tend
"ncv ~ Stahil!zr The market AMI Ind"""
much short covering. II is generally IN
dcrstord that short sai"s in m"d"rat Ion
and particularly Cor ia" pucpu"r ~ OF
SITTING Investments which rHnn"i IT,
easily murhri"d ar" not prescribed.
Showing IN" unlnunh"d faith placed
by thjs government III III, k"r"uSky GOV
eminent, llr tr.aeur: department tnda%
aut h1riz.d ih, placing Of E3l.."h.nHn T."
tho credit Of Russia in tn" N"w l"rk -"-
S.rTo bank
To check hnnruinE and encr .iatrnu II
cotton seed and cotton S''"'! products.
special regulations will b. iSTm'tl t"rno--
row hy IN" food administrator.
Thm I'i:t$hrrEh St"rk Exchange rml":'
,ha. minimum price,. wI.l i" established
the final prices al lH%' night viii -
H.. minimum prices. T!siS dos not i'll
rlud" rnluunhm Gas. Westinghouse.
ri';shur.h coal or steel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
WEST LIBERTY
Entertained

Mis-. Mauudc King entertained few
uf her Young friends on Halloween. y
merry time was had and refreshments
wrr. served the guests present were
Misses Ehrulia Dixon. Lcnorh DlNon'
Th,lma Montgomery. Edith Parsons FL
ST. Parsons Lurrttn hurry. Lulu Nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
New York Cotton Market

WHEELING. W. Va. Nov. >. II.
FURNISHED The In,cIligcnccr ~ l.. A
Mastcn & Co. m"ruhcrs New York Stock
Exchange. National Bank Of West Fir-
ginia building. Wheeling. w. Va. Louis
T.. Brand, manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
Logan h BTynn's Grain Letter

CHICAGO. Nov. c.--'rh" cash corn
siiuatinu and opening strength "f tho
security markets should h" 81 strengthen
irr farrrr and ny tn" short interest 10
m nnnunccd We look for higher prices.
oats should follow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
il. Y. SIOCK EXCHANGE

WYiE:l.i.iN,..'W "a. >"v. :. -.
FURNISH! IA. ia. .i;G"r;'"r -: y. /:
Masrea " -. ii...sirt,'.:S Ee% i"r.; Stock
l.Xckauy" .>A:.ur;,i Ea:.% OF Yves; FIr.
gi.i;, building, Nt."tt!.S. W. Va. L"HIS
+. BRAID. ::i;s:ac":.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

WHEELING. W. Va. Nov .. y.
Furnished The lnirlliScncrr 10y +. A.
NnStrn 4 20, members New York Stock
Exchange. National hank nt West Eir-
riuia LiiildiHs. Wheeling. ". Va. Louis
h, nj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
Funeral

'ri,. funeral nt William Patterson. the
afflicted son Of MIR. Harrison Patterson
was held at tn" hEnr on "Wednesday III
n'clnrk Iut"rmtnt Short Creek ceInc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
Curb Mining Stocks,
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WIIF:EE.tN'i. ". VA. Nov : l.-
r.ruixl.rl The tntcl!!E"n'1r by a. y.
W,,s:r,, A. g. rlriub"rS N"w York Stock
t:xrE,ng.. NatI"nal Bank Of West VIZ
..:.,: building. Wheeling. w. Va. Louis
:. I-ar.I manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WlEt:EI.lNG. w. W.. Nov, u
Eu-utshcd Thu tn-cllig"nccr by r. n
VIZ t.i.., =. 90 members New York Stock
E;xruanrS. National Eank 9r West VII.
~ h,,ilding. Wheeling. w "a Louis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. ". Va. Nov. :. -.
Furnished The Int-;Ilscncer ny l.. a.
M;Lst.n x to. members New York Stock
EXchanS.. National BANK OF West Nlr-
Elu;u building. Wheeling. ". Va. LOUIS
F. Brand. manager
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
PETROLEUM

ult. ,ITY. PA. N"v. :.--Fr''lli hHl-
an,">. So. Runs October u ih,"2":
average" N2t.:: shipments r"l"h'r -.
,..a:a: :,<"rar" G7,2iG. Runs A"N:mb"r
~ nd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03

lot of half-cnvere,l limbs II sight.
"F.h. whH: d" ynu mean ph. E"tl
mean liz" leaves ar" falling. - Louis
viii" tnrri'r journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
SETBACK IN PRICES
ON CORN At CHICAGO

CHICAGO. H.. Nov. Corn prices
underwent decided setback tu'lHy. i'll
rM"nrrd :" Il lprr" extent Icy the gen
rr;,lly uES"ti!"d irarlr situation and ~
augmented receipts ii now grain. Tn.
market rlusch heavy. lT1r I" ~" ne
l"w"r. with l'"c. Sil"i. I" Sl.iH"-. AMI
May. sl.1hi.. oats I"ll l.. y" I" I, ="
SO. 'rh" nuir"m". III pr"vl%lunS WAS IN
changed To- &c down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03

transnctinE business in the city on
Thursday.
MIR George Fox and son. George ~.
were business: callers IN Peters Kun on
Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03

Cash uuut:lilunS. Turn. NJ. : yrlI"N.
$"lS: No. ; and 30 willow. m"Ininai.
oats. NJ. white. Hn ~. Standard, i"
dGl'2".
Fork. nominal Lard. $3.50. Elm.
nominal.
T0LEr'.. rh!". N"v. g Wheat. cash
-.
,ruvrrsc,d. rrin" cash uli $50; new
.i54I: ncrrmh.r lIia: january l"i";
February lIti: March lI4".
AI&lk- pritn'. cash. li"": lh""nrmr
Iihh: March 1872.
Timothy. prim" cash old 80. NV
3tJ: prc"mhcr SIS: March 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. ". Va. Nov. =. II.
a,lv quotation lis; = thr Wheeling Sick III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-03

Totals i.&aS.Ii+>" { ..'2,"."i.-,
ln,.r,.a~,. ; @">. i.'.b;
Nr,ra3,. 5 @@an7...i"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-18
Listen to the Uplifter.

We think rural people are pretty
gOOd-natured, especially when the
chautauqua comes to town. There's al
ways man there who comes on the
platform and scolds the audience. He
usually calls himself community ex-
pert, or "tOwn DOCTOR" or something
of the kind. He is almost as bad as an
editor about giving advice, and isn't
half as polite about 1t. If we scOlded
you as frankly as recent town doctor,
that we happened to hear, scOlded
his audience, you would probably say,
"Stop my paper" Yet the audience
was paying the town doctor for telling
them what misguided NUTS they were.
Probably he told them the truth, in the
main-or what seemed to be the truth
and maybe 1t was good for their
souls, as he declared. 1t seems almost
pathetic to us, sometimes, this eager
ness with which we benighted country
folk will sit at the feet Of the uplifter,
who comes from afar to point out our
faults and tell us how to remedy them.
Yet we could probably get the uplifter
on bench and stand up on the plat
form and roast him just as delightedly
and truthfully as he has been roasting
us. Only we never do 1t. The game
isn't played that way.-Farm Life.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-18
ORIGIN OF POTATO UNKNOWN
Strong Reasons, However, for Belief
That It Is Native Of Mountainous
Districts of America.

The question of where the potato Is
indigenous and where introduced by
man has never been strictly answered.
1t seems sure, however, that the potato
Is a native of the mountainous dis
tricts of tropical and subtropical Amer
lea, from Chile to Mexico, and even as
far north as the southern part of Colo
RADIO. Data concerning the known use
of the potato for food are not very
definite. 1t probably was first taken
to Europe from Peru by Spaniards
early in the sixteenth century, and
spread from Spain to Holland, Bur-
gundy and Italy, though cultivated
only as curiosity in few gardens
and little known or thought of. In the
Complete Gardener. published in 1719,
1t Is not mentioned. AS food 1t was
first used for pigs and cattle; then,
on account of its great yield, it was
suggested that it might be useful for
the poor and prevent famine, due to
the failure Of the grain crops. AS early
as 1868 the Royal society of London
adopted measures to encourage it's cul-
tivatiOn in England. 1t spread quickly
in Ireland, but it was not until the mid
die of the eighteenth century that it
acquired any real Importance on the
continent of Europe. OF its first cult
walton as crop in North America even
less Is known.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-18

and pupate in early spring to emerge
several weeks later in the beetle stage.
The meal worm feeds on flour, meal,
and even dust and refuse of mills and
granaries.
Insects of the granary are much
more easily kept out than put out All
places where grain or any of its prod
ucts are stored should, above all
things be kept clean-not merely ap-
parently clean, but actually so. Cracks
in the walls and floor, for example.
may seem to be clean when swept
over, but may really be filled with the
dust of grain and similar debris and
thus become breeding place for
number of granary insects.
Rooms and bins should, in fact,
be so constructed as to be free from
cracks, the walls, floor, and ceiling
smooth, and everything solid and snug.
No rubbish of any kind should be al
lowed to accumulate, either in the
building or on adjacent premises. Ev-
erything should also be done to keep
insects out of the stOrehOuse.
The more important special meas
ures which, used alone or In combina-
ton may prevent infestation by gran
airy pests, may be described as fol-
lows:
l. Small grain should be threshed
and stored as soon after ripening as
possible. Wheat should be harvested
and threshed directly from the shock
if practicable, but if stacked, should
not stand in the field longer than Is
absolutely necessary.
2. The place intended for the re-
ccption of crop should be thoroughly
cleaned out some time in Advance, and
If there Is reason to suppose that 1t
has contained granary pests, it should
be fumgated with sulphur. Complete
protection against weevils requires
that rooms for grain should be made
tight, with windows screened and
doors close-fitting, and also that they
should be cool and dry. With proper
care and some additional expense, any
such structure can be made gas-tight
contents with carbon bisulfide, but the
need of thorough ventilation should
not be left out of account.
3. If 1t We're possible to dry grain
from the field artificially at tenn
perature of 125 degrees F. for four
or five hours, all insects would be
killed and the grain could then be
stored in thoroughly clean and tight
place, and safely left until needed for
shipment or use. Corn which has
been shelled dry and sacked is much
safer than that left on the ear,
whether with or without the husks.
Grain stored for seed should be dried
artificially, since it not only keeps
better and terminates more generally.
but it Is also less liable to be eaten
by such insects as devOur the kernel.
A. Farmers, seedsmen, and millers
should, in buying grain, make sure
that 1t Is free from insects.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-18
BUILDS TOMB FOR CHILDREN
Laborer's Wife Works at All Sorts Of
Tasks to Provide Sepulchre for
Offspring.

Newark, N. J.-After months Of pa
tent labor with her own hands, Mrs.
Philomena Tonnelli Of this city has
completed a cement tomb in the GENE
terry of the Holy Sepulchre there. She
had the bodies of five of her twelve
dead children moved into it recently
and in a short period she hopes that
they may all rest there.
Mrs. TOnnelli is the wife of q Ia
borer, and all except one of her chill
dren have died soon after birth. After
the first one died years ago she desired
that the family should have cement
tomb, and when one after the other
was taken from her this desire grew,
according to her friends. She was able
to rear son until he was seventeen
years old, and he died last summer.
Since then Mrs. Tonnelli has worked
at housekeeping and washing, at all
sorts of odd jobs, and with the money
she had purchased cement. She learned
to mix it, and during her spare hours,
which have not been many, she has
built the tomb. 1t is 10 feet long by
seven feet wide, and its walls are 10
inches thick. Mrs. Tonnelli is forty
eight years old.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-18
MAN "MINES" MUSHROOMS
Expert Uses Deserted Coal Mine In
West Virginia as Farm With
Success.

Morgantown, w. Va.-The queerer
the place selected for mushroom gar
den, the finer, it seems, is the growth
Of this popular table delicacy. The
hast word in a mushroom farm, how
ever is such garden placed in the
depths of deserted coal mine, hun
dreds of feet below the ground.
Not far from Morgantown there is
located this old coal mine, known as
the Pittsburgh coal seam in Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia. Theodore
F. Imbach, an assistant in the state
agricultural experimenting station at
Morgantown, obtained a permit from
the owners Of the property. He en-
camped on the first level, and made
chemical analysis of the rocky soil.
He found it was rich in moisture and
it's constituents exactly those needed
by edible fungi for their quickest and
most luxuriant growth. He, therefore,
started mushroom farm and found
the spot was ideal for his purpose.
This mushroom mine" makes large
shipments weekly to the city markets.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-18
Oat.Sprouting Cabinet.

much better condition than II green
food Is not included in the ration. The
hens never tire Of fresh tender sprOut.
ed oats, and of all green foods they
seem to relish this the most.
The simplest method of sprouting
oats which we have ever used Is rack
made about 30 inches square and
feet high, says writer in Farmers
Mail and Breeze. Wooden trays 2
inches deep and 80 inches square are
made to fit this rack and slide In and
out on cleats nailed to each side OF
the rack. These cleats are placed
about 8 or 10 inches apart. In the
bottom of each tray we bore gimlet
holes SO the water will drain from the
oats. We place the rack in some base
ment or cellar. We soak the oats in
water over night, and the next morn
ing these are placed in a tray and
spread out until they are about IN
inches deep. The oats are sprinkled
each day and no artificial heat is used
In six or seven days time the oats are
ready for USE Where we use no arti
fetal heat we are not troubled with
mold. This Is a cheap and easy meth
cd Of providing green food If you are
properly equipped for sprOuting oats.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-18
Planning the Farm Garden.

College Park, Nd, Jan. 18.-The i'm
portance OF the farm garden to the
country household is now being I'M
pressed on the students of the Mary
land State College Of Agriculture en-
rolled in the correspondence course on
vegetable growing. In connection with
planning the farm garden, the writer,
E. F. Stoddard, says:
Long before the time of seed
planting, the size Of the plot should
be secured and plan of the garden
drawn to scale. This will enable tho
grower to figure out just how many
rows Of vegetables he can have, and
also just where each vegetable will be
planted Then when planting time
comes, the work can proceed without
further difficulty. An architect always
draws a plan before he builds house.
Is it not just as important for the gar
dener to plan his work beforehand?
The exact plan Of the garden will de-
pend upon the personal tastes Of the
owner and will be different for each
Individual
whatever the size Of the garden
may be it should be oblong In shape,
that is about twice as long as it is
wide. Paintings are made in long
rows, wide apart, to permit Of horse
tillage as much as is possible. Here
every effort should be made to reduce
hand labor to the minimum, for time
is more expensive to the farmer than
space. The main ers1rt should be to
produce the best yields with a mini
mum expenditure of labor regardless
Of the space required.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-18
An instantaneous

Willie was at last the proud owner
Of small camera. The happy little
boy listened to his fathers instruc-
lions on the way to work it, and then
prepared to take his little sisters
photograph.
Now for a beginner this is not a
very easy thing, and Willie, engrossed
in the difficult task, spent good half
hour running from the camera to the
subject, and from the subject to the
camera, arranging one thing, fixing an
other, and taking the greatest posi-
bic care that everything should be In
order.
what in the world are you doing"
asked his uncle, who arrived at that
moment.
And Willie, In most serious tone,
replied: IAN instantaneous, don't
you seer"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-18
Wind Baflers.

feet Of floor space, says Twentieth Cen.
fury Farmer. In houses 20 feet In
width allow one square foot of muslin
to every 10 square feet of floor space
The above rule also applies for the
installation Of the shutter or wind BAT.
fer.
The illustrated types of wind BAT.
flers have been found satisfactory for
poultry houses and may be made
from either galvanized iron or wood.
In constructing the above batfiers
use 1-by-4s and leave one inch space
between for circulation.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-18
CHOICE VARIETIES OF PEAR
Excel Most Apples In Rich, Juicy Tex.
ture. and Delicacy Of Flavor
Bartlett 10 Leader.
(By G. B. BRACKETT.)

(By G. B. BRACKETT)
The pear has long been regarded as
one Of the most luscious of the many
kinds of fruit brought under 'cultiva.
ton. The choice varieties excel most
apples in rich, juicy texture and deli
cacy Of favor, and for both dessert
and culinary purposes, either canned
or In the fresh state, the pear Is con-
sidered a great acquisition. With a
proper selection of varieties and with
careful handling and storing OF the
fruit its season of use may be extend.
ed from midsummer to late winter
without resorting to artificial means Of
preservation.
Two distinct classes or types of the
pear are now grown In this country:
(1) the European and (2) the Asiatic,
or Oriental.
The European type Is a native of
Europe; from 1t most Of our domestic
varieties have sprung. Pears Of this
class are well adapted to the New
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-18
BEST NEW STRAWBERRY BEDS
Plants Produced During Current Sea.
son Should Be Selected-Set
Out In Spring.

Young strawberry plants produced
during the current season are best for
new strawberry beds, is the word that
comes from horticultural department
of the Nebraska College of Agricul-
ture. The greater part of the root sys-
TEN Of the plants over one year old
will be Of dark color, while roots Of
plants formed this summer will be
light. They may be set out either In
fall or spring.
A blanket of three or four inches
Of stray put on after the ground
freezes SNnly will stop much of the
alternate freezing and thawing Of the
ground during the winter. A portion
Of the mulch may be removed in the
spring when growth first begins.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-18
PATCHY STANDS OF ALFALFA
Thin Crops Result From Poor Seed,
Winter Freezing or From Some
FUNGUS Disease.

Very thin or patchy stands Of alfalfa
sometimes result from poor seed, win
ter freezing or pulling, or from fun
gous diseases. Attempts to thicken
and improve such stands by any meth
cd of reseeding have usually proved
unsuccessful.
Ii is best In such cases to pillow and
prepare the seedbed anew, after which
the alfalfa should be s0wn again.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-18
CORNCOBS MAKE GOOD MULCH
Splendid Protection for Rsspberries
and BIackberries-They VIII
Keep Down Weeds.

Corncobs make splendid mulch for
raspberries and blackberries. Spread
through the patch in late fall or win,
ter they will keep down weeds the fol-
lowing spring and summer and retain
soil moisture with as evident success
as any other medium. BY replacing
the top layers each season those I'M
derneath soon rot.
Still another advantage Of such
mulch Is the clean underfooting 1t pro-
vides for pickers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-18
POULTRY NEED FRESH WATER
Permanganate Of Potash Acts as Anti.
septic in Preventing Transmission
Of Many Diseases.

Chickens need constant supply Of
fresh water. according to w. A. Lip
pincOtt, professor of poultry husbandry
In the Kansas Agricultural college.
Running water Is best" says Pro-
fessor Lippincott, "Dut If this Is not
available. keep the water fresh. Add
enough permanganate of potash to
make 1t a wine red. This amount will
act as an antseptic in preventing the
transmission of disease through the
water and " v aid also In keeping
down intestinal parasites"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-18
FACTS FOR USERS OF LIME
Best Applied Just Ahead Of Titled
Crop, Such as Corn--Needed on
Wet and Clay Soils.

These are facts for lime users Lime
is best applied just ahead Of titled
crop such as corn.
Clay soil needs larger applications
of lime than does sandy soil.
Wet soil needs larger applications
of lime than does well-drained soil.
Soils rich in organic matter need
more lime than do sandy soils.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-18
FlEECED PILOT
BECOMES WARY

Experience has made Harry
Poole cautious. Poole, a master
lake pilot living at the Morrison
hotel, Chicago, was swindled out
of $50 by a gypsy fortune teller.
Mary StankO, twenty years
old. was arrested on his COM
plant.
"Sign your name to this COM
plaint." said Desk Sergeant Pat
rick Brady, showing an arrest
blank toward Poole.
But what is it? Not on your
life. They got me once, but they
don't catch me twice." cried
Poole.
Sergeant Brady relieved the
situation by filling out the COM
plant. Then Poole, after read
ing it, affixed his signature.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-18
VENTILATION OF HEN HOUSE
open.Front Method Of Construction
Muslin Front and Wind Bafflers
Keep Out Dampness.

Eliminate the dampness by proper
ventilation and the house will be dry
and free from frost. This is accom-.
plished by the open-front method OF
construction, the muslin front, and the
wind baffiers or shutters.
When muslin Is used, allow enc
square foot Of muslin placed on the
south side to every Is square feet OF
floor space In houses Of Is feet In
width. If the house Is ten feet wide
use one square foot Of muslin to e
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-18
PRUNE OUT ALL DEAD LIMBS
They Are In the Way at Picking limo
and Mako Crop Look Diseased
Paint All Wounds.

Dead limbs take great deal Of wa
ter from growing apple trees. They
are in the way at gathering time and
make the whole crop look diseased.
If caused by canker, the disease will
spread to other parts Of the orchard.
Prune them out now and paint the
wounds.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-18
Good Statesmen.

The efficient salesman Is man who
can get job-probably better one
from financial standpoint than you
can give him. The production man,
with his tendency to stricter discipline
and his idea Of fixity Of wages, rare
ly understands the more tempera-
mental and emotional sales type. The
salesman demands q looser rein than
the toolmaker, the laborer and the Of.
fee clerk. The salesman gets 1t. be-
cause he can go where he can have II.
Industrial Management,