davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-15

Having kept their wedding a secret for
more than three weeks, announcement
was made Friday Of the marriage In Ber-
lin. \. Fl. Sept. 49, Of Emery Winfiel1
Lowell and Helen Henrietta Snow, both
of Bath. The groom Is son OF George
Lowell Of OF Wiscasset and we'll known
In Bah. where he is employed as a ma
chinist at the Texas Steamship Co. His
bride is the daughter Of Mrs f. F.
Doughty OF 145 Center St, this city, and
is well-known and charming young
lady. We knew some Of our friends
were planning to give us a warm recep-
ton. e they learned in advance Of the
date Of our wedding. so We decided to
keep the ceremony a secret admitted
Mrs. Lowell Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell are
residing at IA Floral ST.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
MANY JCES FOR EX-CONViCTS
Eastern Writer Finds Remarkable
Change Has Taken Place in
Employers Attitude.

A year ago hardly anyone seemed to
want to give the released prisoner a
Job. A year followed of Mr.. Osborne
and good times, and the great change
has come. Today the special employ
ment secretary of the Prison AssOca-
tion of New York says he is able to
refute the statement frequently made
that discharged prisoners are return
ing to crime because nobody will hire
them. o. +. Lewis writes in the Amer
lean Review Of Reviews. In July,
1916, he reported that every able
bodied man that applied during the
month of June, and was willing to
work and take what was found for
him, was placed within a few days.
Wages ran from 50 to $50 a week.
One ex-prisoner writes that he is
getting SIS week as bookkeeper and
general clerk, and is going to repay
the expenses "defrayed in my behalf"
Another of the gray brotherhood says
that he has suffered" an increase in
salary and that he is not "kicking
dDoul tlic SutuIudN ulttllooH loIiddS
that has been dispensed with"
Goodwill toward the released pris-
oner is spreading. Hundreds of New
York merchants We're asked last win
ter to give employment to men just out
of prison. a manufactures having
taken five men, tclCphoncd into the Of
flee, saying that the men We're doing 50
well that he wondered If they had not
given false statements as to having
had prison record for the purpose Of
securing positions.
The surge in the prisoners behalf is
Ford has ut least 600 released prison.
ers in his works at Detroit Miss
katherine i. Davis, chairman of the
parole commission of New York city,
has been organizing the relief societies
OF the city into cooperative agency
for finding employment for men and
women coming out of the city prisons.
The men at Sing Sing and Auburn prs-
ons are establishing branches of the
Mutual Welfare league outside the
prisons. In another state new relief
society has been organized by a man
formerly in prison. In Kansas the
prisoners are planning cooperative
bureau. Many other instances might
be cited.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
TO OBTAIN HEALTHFUL MILK
Cows, Barns and Yards Must Be Kept
CIean-SmaII Top Pals Keep
Out Foreign Matter.

(By v. r. JONES, Dairy Husbandry De-
partment. South Dakota State COllege.)
Cows must be healthy and kept
clean.
Barns should be kept clean, well
lighted and ventilated.
The burnyard should be kept clean
and properly drained.
Utensils should be thoroughly
washed and scalted or steamed and
kept in clean room.
Cows should be fed good wholesome
food and pure water.
Mixers and attendants who come
in contact with the milk should be
healthy and clean.
Cows should not be fed at milking
time or Immediately before. Dust from
feed falls into the milk and contain
mates 1t with germs.
Wipe the udder and side of cow
with damp cloth and milk with
clean, dry hand.
Use small-topped milking pail. This
helps to keep foreign matter from the
milk.
Remove the milk Immediately after
milking to separate room from the
barn to be strained and cooled. Cool
milk to as low a temperature as pos
sible without freezing. Forty or fifty
degrees +. retardS growth of most
germs, and particularly those that
cause milk to sour quickly.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
How to Test Diamond.

The frequent deception of the pub
lie in regard to the sale of jewelry
and genuine stones in Great Britain
has induced the authorities to issue a
statement upon the accurate testing
of diamonds. A number of instruc-
tons Is given, including the follow
ing formula: When q diamond is
quite clean and dry carry out the
following experiment: Place on the
surface tiny drop of water. Now
take needle or pin and try to move
the drop about. If the diamond is
genuine the drop can be rolled about
intact. On the other hand, where the
gem is an imitation the water spreads
directly it is touched with the needle
point. Another very good test may be
carried out with tumbler of water.
Into this put the suspected article and
examine its appearance. a real dia-
mond will show up in the water with Il
startling clearness, and it can never be
confOunded with the water. On the
other hand, the imitation looks indef-
mite, and it is sometimes difficult to see
1t clearly at all.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
t1oItieul|!l|t|!QIQ! |
i@1f0G(zAWS48
BEES ASSIST FRUIT GROWERS
Failure Of Some Varieties Of Apples
May Be Due to Lack Of Neces-
sary Pollinatlon.

Did you have a full apple crop last
year? Failure Of some varieties of ap'
pies may be due to lack Of pollination.
#. ]. Talbert, of the college Of agricul-
ture, told farmers week visitors at
the University of Missouri recently,
how bees helped to make a fruit crop.
Many varieties of apples, like Ar
kansas Black, Jonathan and York I'm
perial are self sterile and cross pOlli-
nation is absolutely essential If a set
of fruit Is obtained. Other varieties
like Ben Davis, Yellow Transparent
and Willow Twig are only partly self
fertile, and again cross-pOllination Is
necessary.
The numerous white snowy flower
clusters act as guide to the insects
and may attract them far away. When
d bee alights on flower its hairy body
may be covered with pollen from an
other variety of apple. AS the bee
works its way down to the bottom or
the flower to get the nectar, 1t rubs its
dusty body against the stigma or fe-
male organ Of the flower and cross-pol-
lination is accomplished.
It is a well-known fact among the
best fruit growers that the weather
conditions during fruit bloom has much
to do with the setting of the fruit. If
the weather Is clear and warm at
blooming time, the bees are active and
crOss-pollnation proceeds rapidly,
while If the weather conditions are
wet, cloudy and cold the insects are
not active and usually u poor set OF
fruit is secured. Strong, cold winds
may often prevent the bees from cross
pollinating one side of the apple trees,
and this may account for the set of
fruit on only one side Of the trees.
Actual counts and observations at
blooming time have shown that the
honey Is decidedly the most important
insect in the work of pollnating the
fruit flowers. Many counts have shown
that from IS to 80 per cent Of the In
sects pollinating the blossoms were
honey bees.
The wind cannot be relied upon as
an agency to transfer pollen from ap-
pie tree to apple tree throughout the
orchard. This work must be accom-
plshed by insects, and the honey bee
is by odds the most important of them
all.
Bees will pay for their keep in honey,
aside from their services in fruit pro-
6uctiOn.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
R0|||B|||[i''i[||ii''%|||||4i|||||| ;||||ji;|''i|||ii''%|||i|||||
HOW TO IDENTIFY CHICKENS
W-ere Fowls In Neighborhood Arc
Much Alike It ls Excellent P'an
to Paint or Dye Them.

Neighbors living close to each other
grow chickens which are very much
alike. Often each party thinks the oth-
er is in possession Of some of his birds
and trouble begins. In order to avold
this, one neighbor will get some black
chickens because his neighbor has
white ones.
I. Hens in adjoining yards, If they
get through the fence, often make
their home in the new quarters.
2. Different varieties In adjoining
breeding yards are in great danger OF
becoming mixed.
3. All birds in any community when
are ant to range together should De
one variety properly branded.
A good grade of dye or paint Is the
best method of marking the birds TO
be detected at sight, different people
using different colors. If all are grow
ing white birds, one person can use
red on his birds, another blue, another
green, etc, placing the color on the
wings and tail so they can be seen at
q distance. This gives quick identlh-
cation of the BIRDS and in addition TO
helping neighbors to identity their
own birds, will help control wholesale
chicken thieves because OF this idenu-
ficatiOn.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08

RODS shows that the Holstein cross
had an increased production of l0l
per cent in milk and 53l2 per cent in
fat as compared with her mother,
which was one of the original scrubs.
One Guernsey cross showed an in
crease of 10 per cent in milk and 1e1
per cent in quantity of butterfat aS
compared to the corresponding best
erage increase, that is, her increase in
total amount of milk and butter fol
the entire period of lactation, showed
an increase of 13l per cent in milE
and 1876 per cent of butterfat as com
pared with her mother
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
CUSIO,..S III WEST !..DlES
Theodore Roc sevelt Writes Entertain
ingly of Life "Where the Steady
Trade Winds Blow"

When the ship WAS coaled the work.
ers were somclineS men. sometimes
strapping women as strong as the men,
who chattercd and sang as they toiled,
while their White teeth flashed in their
dark faces. Queer fishing craft, some
times with russell sails, danced over
the foHning cOnbers which broke the
azure Of the deep. Rows of tall, slen-
der-st st"inmed palms stood back of the
shining beaches, their fronded tops
threshing endleSSly in the trade-Wind.
On the edge of The blue ocean. at the
foot of brilliant green mountains, half
hidden in the tropc vegetation, stood
little towns, clusters of low white or
red houses. After nightfall the town
gallants sat at small tables on the side
walks outside the tavprns or under the
trees in the open squares. Powerful,
finely built black women and 1.-the,
cnmely brown women strobe along the
paths and highrOads, erect and supple,
all their burdens, great or small, poised
on their heads. Sometimes these bur-
denS We're extraordinary because of
their bulk or weight ut other times
they were comic because it seemed in
credible that such small or peculiar OBJ
jects sho'lld not be carried in the
hand: once, for instance, we saw a
woman carrying on her head a soli-
tary white s!lue. and another time of
all things. a single egg.
In all tn" islands legal and political
determinations based on color have
been done away. In some the social
determinations are giving way. In
others sharp social lines are drawn
not only between white and colored-
as all shades of crOSS-blOOd are called
but between cOlGred and black. The
whites everywhere composed most OF
the upper class, although it also in
cluded many of the colored; the col
ored folk made up most of the middle
class, and Just as they extended into
the class above them so their class
was entered by the bacl-s below them;
and the bulk of the labOrerS, in the
towns and especially in the country,
were blacks. although many were
browns.-From "Where the Steady
Trade-WindS Blow" by Theodore
Roosevelt, in the February Scribner.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
Cutting the Seed.

If seed potatoes cannot be secured
weighing two or two and half ounces
select larger ones and cut into pieces
as near as possible to this weight.
Halve or quarter the potatoes, cutting
from the eye end toward the stem
end. Try to have at least one of the
eye end buds on each piece. Powder
ed sulphur may be sprinkled over the
potatoes Immediately after they are
cut so that the cut surface will be
covered with the sulphur. This will
tend to prevent the decay Of the seed
piece before the plant has become
established in the soil. Do not cut
potatoes until ready to plant
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
KILL ORCHARD INSECT PESTS
During Dormant Period Of Trees Much
Valuable Work May Be Done by
Strong Sprays.

Valuable work in the control of or.
chard insect pests may be accom-
plishcd during the winter and early
spring. Certain destructive insects are
held in check only by spraying during
the dormant period of trees when
stronger washes may be used than
when the trees are in foliage.
Many insects Of the orchard spend
the winter on the trees in the egg.
larval, or pupal stage, and their de-
structon in the course of pruning or
ether orchard work is practicable and
is of much importance in keeping them
reduced.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
SHRUBS THAT ATTRACT BIRDS
GROWING Appreciation Of Little Song.
sters and Desire to Entice Them
Back to Homes.

With the rapid disappearance OF
bird life, there is a growing desire to
attract them to our homes. One meth
cd of doing this is to plant trees an,
shrubs bearing fruits that birds eat.
The following list gives few sug-
gestions: Woodbine, bittersweet, wild
grape, matrimony vine, sumac, wild
roses Of many kinds, barberry, snow
berry, coralberry, elderberry, high and
dwarf bush cranberries, arrowwood,
sheepberries, wayfaring bush, with
erod, tree and shrub dogwoOds, blue
berry, spice bush, mulberry, wild cher
nv, mountain ash and thorn trees.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
SCRUB cows AND DAUGHTERS
Instructive mparison-Record
of holstein Grade.

A very interesting and instructive
comparison is made between the rec
Ords of individual scrub cows and
their own grade daughters as shown
by experiments at the Iowa college.
The best monthly record of one Hol-
stein grade shows an increase of 67 per
cent in amount of milk and 33 per cent
in the amount of butterfat as com.
her dam, this being the best monthly
record for these two cows during three
lactation periods for each one. The
average for the three lactaton pc.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
DEHORNING IS NOT FAVORED
Severe Heading Back Of Apple Trees
Not as Satisfactory as Many,
Thought 1t Would Be.

Severe heading back of old apple
trees (dehorning) has not proved to be
as satisfactory as many of us once
hoped it would.
The difficulty Is that the large
wounds made in heading back large
branches often do not heal over and
the life of the tree Is likely to be ma
terially shortened.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
Wanted JOY Distributed.

Marion was given beautiful ring
Christmas eve. She was Overjoyed,
but changed it from one finger TO the
other all evening. No one noticed it
that evening, but she kept it up the
next morning. Her mother, fearing
Marion would lose the ring, said:
"Why don't you put your ring on one
finger and keep it there, Marion"
"Well, don't like to be mean. When
sI keep it on one finger l pity the 9TH
ers."
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
FOR SUCCESS WITH POULTRY
Fowls Must Be Kept Comfortable to
Secure Best ResuIts-Afford
Ample Protection.

No success can be obtained with
poultry unless the fowls are kept com.
Portable. A fowl drenched with rain
is not comfortable. A man caught la a
rainstorm can change his clothing and
thus save catching cold, but fowl
must allow her clothing to dry on her.
No fowl can stand a constant ex-
rosure to inclement weather, and the
more we protect them the better will
be the results.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
"C1e by One"

Little MOlle was seated at the tea
table with a plate of cakes opposite
her. She was waiting impatiently for
the meal to commence, and ventured
to touch one of the cakes with her fore
finger.
"YOu must eat that cake now, Mol
lie" said her mother, severely. "No-
body will want 1t after you have
touched it,"
Mollie looked the cake and placed
It on her plate. 4 few minutes later
she said, plain;vely:
"Oh, mummc, I've touched another
one!"
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
EARLY AND GENTLE TRAINING
Task of Halter reaking Heifer Calves
Cannot Be Begun Too Early
Handle Them Daily.

Halter-break all the heifer calves
before they get very large. Can't do
it too soon. No matter whether you
ever lead your cows or not you want
them broke to lead. Handle the calves
daily as they grow. Rub them, fool
around their hind quarters so that
they will not be scared or ticklish the
first time they are milked.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
Early Days Of Mail Carrying.

Royal Mail vans, the driving Of
which is now intrusted to women
chauffeurs, originated in the mail
coaches which were instituted in 1884
by Mr.. John Palmer M. p, for Bath,
and manager of the Bath theater. He
had to overcome strenuous opposition
before he could induce Mr.. Pitt to SUI
persede Aliens system of pOstboys,
whose contract rate of speed was five
miles an hour.-London Times.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
Woman Heads German Department.

According 10 the Berlin correspond
ent of the Frankfmter Zeitung, a wOm-
an has now been put in charge of a
department in the war bureau Ot the
Prussian ministry of war--a depart
ment which vii! contrO the "auXiliury
service" of women. The appointment
has been given 10 Or. Marie Elizabeth
Luders, and her department will estab-
lisn connectious with all the great
women's organizations in Germany.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
BRACE OPEN-CENTERED TREE
Wires Arranged Are Also Convenient
for Standing Upon When Pruning
and Picking Fruit.

A plan for the bracing Of open-cen-
tered trees has been suggested. In
short, 1t consists in driving a screw
eye (C) into each Of the main branches
D), which are then connected by No.
- galvanized wire in a ring (A) suS-
pended in the center The bracing
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
FOR PURE DAIRY PRODUCTS
Clean Milk, Quick Cooling and Prompt
Delivery Are Factors of Much
Importance.

The number of bacteria in milk de-
pends largely upon cleanliness of milk
ing and handling, temperature at
which milk is kept and age of milk.
Therefore, clean milk, quick cooling,
and prompt delivery are very impor-
tant factors in producing pure dairy
produces.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
QUESTION OF ORCHARD SITE
Southern Exposure Is Least Desirable
in Many Sections on Account OF
Winter Injury.

An orchard needs good soil and a
good site. southern exposure is the
least desirable in many sections be-
cause Of winter injury from the sun
shining on the frozen bark, but many
profitable orchards are located on such
sites. Newly cleared land is generally
well adapted for orchards.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08

meal and cot.onseed meal, respective
ly, in dry mash. All pens received
the ordinary grain mixture. 1t was OBJ
served that during the first year the
mortality was high IN the pens receiv-
ing the oilmeal and the cottonseed
meal. A number of the birds apparent
ly broke down under the strain of the
highly concentrated ratiOns
Five pens of 90 White Leghorn pull
let's each were fed alike except as to
succulent feeds. Pen l received a
commercial product, succulent tab
let's; pen 2, dried beet pulp; pen 3,
mangel beets; pen 4, sprouted Onts,
and pen 5, no succulents of any kind.
The total egg production for the year
was 4,432, 4,670, 5,347, 5,517 aud 4,239
for the respective lots.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
Hatch silkworms In New Way.

An improvement in the manner OF
Matching silkworms has been perfect
ed by japanese growers. Egg cards
are immersed in diluted hydrochloric
acid for five to ten hours just before
they are hatched. In fortnight or
IL days after the immersion the eggs
are perfectly hatched, and worms that
are stronger and more healthy than
those Matched in any other way may
be seen coming out of the shells.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
HOW TO SELECT THE LAYERS
Good Test Is to Watch Fowls Going to
Roost at Night-cuIl Those
Having Small Crops.

The ordinary person, who does not
use trap nests and only has a few hens,
should notice the hens that 60 on the
roost first at night. They are not the
profitable members of the flock.
Another good test can be made after
the hens are on the roost. Feel of
their crops. The ones that have large,
well-filled crops are the producers of
eggs. Gull out the ones with small
crops.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
TEST WITH WHITE LEGH0RNS
In Experiment at Pennsylvania Station
Five Pens Of PuiIets Fed Alike
Except az to Protein.

In a test by the Pennsylvania sta
ton five pens of White Leghorn pull
let's were fed alike except as to the
protein feeds allowed. Pen l received
meat scrap, or animal protein, and
pens, .. 3, 4 and 5.33 per cent Of soy
bean meal, gluten meal, linseed oil
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08

should be done just before the tree
commences to bear. The screw-eyes
soon become embedded in the wood
and the wire makes Il permanent sup
port. The wires are very convenient
for standing upon when pruning the
tree and when picking fruit.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
Proof Positive.

"Perkins is down and out isn't hep
"Oh, yes-he told me the other day
he was paying cash for everything."-
Life.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
Enouuh to Answer For.

We favor a law exempting butter
spreaders from all taxation on the
ground that they are burden enough
in themselves.-Ohio State Journal.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
The Latest.

1t used to be "love in COTTAGE"
with the bards of long ago, but the
modern bards have changed 1t to love
In bungalow.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
Uncle Eben,

"a whole lot Of whut dey calls
sports" said Uncle Eben, Consists in
gittin' into powerful fret over sump-
in dat dey wasn't no particular neces-
sity fur
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
Should Be Enforced.

There should be law against the
fat young luan WHO giggles.-kansas
City Stur.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
Keep BRIGHT.

Genius, like humanity. rusts for want
IF use.-HaZlitt.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
Director Agricultural Extension
Service, Maryland State Col
lege, College Park,
Maryland.

Dear Sir
Please send me information re-
garding the Federal Farm Loan
Act and tell me how farmers may,
proceed to take advantage of 1t
by organizing a National Farm
Loan Association.
Signed ...............
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-08
Must Be Able to Overlook.

Two persons will not be- friends
long If they cannot forgive each other
little failings-La Bruyere.