davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-06

nEBomeiB", eines finnii6en Cages.
blatteS, lino oie 8eamtcn Der rs. 8,
S8.~ Wuroen nod elmer 0fo88io oui
oas Snlptquartier Der rs. gS. IS"
Derboftet.
@BiIo6eIpbia 5. Sept. TT
0oS lofole Souptqltortier ser rs.
@. So" muroe bciitc go6mittag bon
@inoes-9 -9(genten 0lirhm6t. glae 81
terotur uno 9ofimGnte muroen nit
genomnen. 0ie 9[genten crflGrten,
ooB iie bier fcine @erboftuusen bor-
nebmen merOen.
0etroit, W1id., 5. Septem6er.
- Qie Souptqllortiere ser rs. @.
So" WurOen bcute 9tbcno oif 8cfe6l
OeS Spe0iol- 9(eenten Serbert Sole
olrdiubt. Mebrere Gerboihnoen
miirOen gemoht.
Can Srarcisco, Sal, 5.
September. ~ Siinf befounte Ser
iumnluneSIofole Der rs. g8. g8.~
ipurOen beute 9Iodnittog bon glgeu-
ten oes 9lnoesmoridoaS beimeeiudt
un0 @iider uno Sdriitltiide uuroen
nit 9eibloe beIegt.
Gbico9o, Sasy 5. Sept. .-gllS
16eil eincS iiber Oos ean5c 2ano Fh
erItredenOen Flones mndten 9lm-
oes.9l9enten uno itGotii6e @oli3iiien
cine &o55ia anf 0ie Souptqiorticre
ser ,,So5ialiiteu-Fartei" umS Scr
n Snouitrial @orfers Of t6e @orlO"
Ser 9tationnl -SefretGr 99nl. 9.
SaDpoo6 imo irii6ere Gbei ser n8e-
itern 6eoeration Of @liuers4 plrOe
md6reno Der &o55io Oer6oitet.
Genper, Sol, 5. September. TT
Stills 9inoes Mari6Gae no6men
beute 9eidloe bon Sen Soliptquor-
tieren ser IS. gg. gG." in Genoer.
Qie 9eonlten rm6nten ale Sdriit
itiide an iid ino ea6en cine 9ilit-
tng Oaiiir. Gerboitmscu fauocn
nibt itott.
SeattIe, @oi6., 5. September.
NJ Cine 9(6t6eiIlng @oli5ei imo
9unOes6comte madten beute W2ittag
cine &o53ia ouf 0os Souptquortier
Ser .S. gS. g9.". Gic in Oem &C.
bduOe anueienocn 100 Nlonn ipur-
Den binots 6coroert, luG6reno sic
9eamtcu oaS giircoi no6 9opicrcu
oiirdiudten. 9(ud sic 9udoruderei
Der Srgoniiation puroe 0urcbilGt.
Sos 9[ngeIes, Sal, 5. Sept.
Ger 9lInocsmari9oQ s. Z. S9ol-
ton nit me6reren Siilfs-MaridGQeu
lno Foli5iiten OurhiuHten bier
Oas Sauptquartier Der ,SS. gg. g8.~
unO confis5irten Die @rotofoQ-
bidder uno aeorildtc 5a6cu. Cine
groBe 0uantit1t Bidder uno Sdriit-
itiide ipurOen mitgenommen Die io-
@o1enibriit mar icbon
icit mebreren @o1en Oer6oten NOR
oen.
Gulutb, Nlinn., 8. Scptem6cr.
n Gas Sauptquartier ser nSy. g8.
9." prrOe 6ciite 9Ia6mittog bon
9lnoesbeomten oliSgcrGiinlt Gs
1eiBt, 0uB Elm 16nlideS Torac6en in
alien Salptquorticrcn in ser Minne-
iota Yer9werf-@eecno Ooreenommen
miro.
Eopefo aoni., 3. September.
Die Stoots6eanten peuueieerten
6eirte Ser in @iroro perofientlic6ten
io5ialiiiilden 3eiti6riit o9lppeal TO
&eaIon" eineu Sreibrici Ger 8eit-
i6riit 1T Die 9enueiing ser 9oIt ibou
iriiber oer6oten porocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-06
Die gIatiumal .Slrmec.


Nrei Scr SeIologer nod nibt fertig
II 3u oieien 9c60rt Camp 0leaoe
bei 9lnnopolis Sunction. Nlo.
biliiirtng ge6t o6ne ieoe Storiuna
Dor lid. ~ Gie eriien flint 8ro.
sent in IA Selolagern.
@ofbington 8. Sept. Ole
critic 9l6tbeihmg ser nationalcn glr-
NEE trot beute in llniiorm an. @rtp.
peniuciie longten oie 9lefrllten. oaS
erlte fiinf Yro6ent Guotium Der aus.
aebobenen 9lrmee, in uier5ebn San.
tonementS an. SSeoe @ruppe pitrOe
bel ibrer 9lnfunit i6rer Gioilfleioer
entleoiat mo flei0ete iid in a6ati.
llniiormen 9Irnieebiiten, Sdu6en,
@amoiheu uno erbielt @ettoedet
@epe6re, MunitionSgiirtel iino an.
oere militGriI1e ghlsrilhug. DaS
Grer3iren miro morgen beaimeu.
0as 5weite 2uotum bon 40 @ro5ent
ee6t am 10. September ms 6eIO.
lager.
9eridte oH oen @roioB.Nloridoa
oeliten an, 0oB Die Wio6ilmahlug
gIoit bon itotten ee6e. Ole meiiten
@ulppen no6men Nloroeu5iise, ob.
gleiH oieienieen ans monhen melt.
Iicben Stoaten pielleibt nicbt Bis ipdt
beute 9l6eno ooer morsen anlaneen
luer0en.
Camp llptou 81 Yop6auf, 8. 81.
uno @leaOe, 81 9louiraI No. po.
rem Ole ein5igen 6eIologer ole nidt
bereit Warcn, formell belIte er0iiuet
5u perOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-06
@crmiIdJtc tclcorap6iIdc 0cpcidcu


Sn gIuauito, Go. 1T Ser Gor.
poral 9crnaro 8. @3c@muis, Ger
So6n cines @onfiers in 8rodoiae,
%a., inter einem 9oiianto oet6otet
moroen.
Die nn9lericon Oar glliocia.
tion~ bat in i6rcr Convention
5u Sarotoga Springs, gt.9., Die
arieoSmct6ooen QeutihIouos ais n-
geicbIih oemin5irt.
Ser 9iot6e areii5.ariegsrotb
bat IN ggoi6ington $S0000O fir
llnterItiibrnpsarbeit fir sic 9lrme-
nier un0 Sprier perlpiuigt.
Sn Genuer lit Elm 3weie Der
6eoeral- -SeierUebouf eiugeri@tet NOR
0eu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-18
How To Get
Rid of Corns

People suffering from tired swollen.
aching feet, or from singing, burning
corns or calluses will be glad to now
that these nerve-racking, fnisery-orinsing
Affections can be quickly overcome by
simple home treatment that will not cause
one bit OF pain or soreness.
From your druggist get O small jar OF
fce-Mint. Rub a little on any painful
corn or callus, Instantly the pain viii
disappear and in a short time the corn or
callus will loosen and can be lifted cut
easily with the fngers-root and all-leav-
ing the surrounding skin In healthy,
normal condition.
When you stop to consider that the sim
Pile, pleasant process OF rubbing a little
Ice-Mint on the foot at night will shortly
rid one Of every painful corn or callus
and will keep the feet cool. comfortable
and rested on the hottest days, IL ts easy
to understand why 1t is thought that foot
troubles will soon be a thing of the past
Ice-Mint Is an entirely new departure
from the sagreeable old time foot RENEE
dies. inasmuch as 1t 10 absolutely harm
less and comes In the form OF a snow
white, creamy preparation, which Is de-
nghtful and easy to apply. II costs little
and can be obtained here from any OF
our local Enthusiastically.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-18
WINSL0W

Miss Ella Webb Of Rumford, who is
passing her vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar l.. Webb
to Boston.
The ladies attending the H. & w La
dies Aid Wednesday at the Taconnet
Club house will take their own work Mrs
Elmer ToZier is chairman OF the dinner
committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Kidder have return
ed from three weeks visit at the home
of their son, Elmer kidder, in New York
Miss Beulah Withee has resumed her
teaching at the Morse High school in
Bath.
meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ernest Whitman.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Tobey Of Liberty
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter Tobey.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Delano after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Kdder have re-
turned to their home at Winter Hill,
Mass
Charlie Day has returned from Benton,
where he has been for a number of weeks
at his aunts, Miss S. V. Tnrbel
j. Taylor Hooper has returned from a
visit at Franklin.
Nede and Thomas Fecto and Joseph
Marshall of Sand Hill leave Tuesda y
morning for an auto trip to St. George.
Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rollins and daugh-
ter Faith left Sunday to pass A two
weeks vacation at Moosehead lake
Mr. and Mrs Samuel H. Herd passe |
Sunday at the home of their son. James
Herd, at Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Blake and daughter
Viola have returned from a two weeks
visit with relatives in bingham, Mass.
The trip was made by auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vose. son Charlie
and daughter Alice. returned Sunday from
a two weeks vacation passed at China
lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cool Of Pittsfeld
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Nc
Nally.
John Fowler. a milk tester OF Portland,
has been a guest at the home OF r. q.
Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pickering. who have
teen away a number Of weeks. have re-
turned to their residence on Lithgow
street
Mrs A. c. Hooper Of Franklin is guest
at the home Of her ssn, DR. E. c. Hooper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-18
MADISON
Little Boy Receives Surprise
from Playthin g-Harvey
Jones and Louise Page Are
Married

The young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Kirk Of Arson recently OBJ
tanned possession Of q cap used for
exploding dynamite. and while play
ing with 1t succeeded in exploding
it but luckily escaped serious injury.
The 10y got the cap from some sup
plies that were stored near his home
for use in constructing the new water
works system.
William Bottom left town Saturday
afternoon for Tilton. N. H. After a
brief visit in that place Mr.. Bottom
ing home will visit friends in Bos-
ton and Plymouth, Mass.
Mrs. George Walker, Mrs. Ralph
Webster and Miss Maud Hilton went
to Augusta Sunday to attend the fu-
neral of their uncle.
Miss Pearl Danforth went Saturday
aftcrnc on to Portland, where she is
employed as school teacher.
Mr. end Mrs. J. Boyle have gone
to Bath for a few days visit with
relatives and friends.
Arlasa Gregory and grandsons,
Ralph and Conrad Kennison, went to
Rumtord Saturday to pass the week.
end with Rev. and Mrs. r. F. Lowe
Arthur Mckenney went Monday
morning to Wilton to visit his sister,
Mrs. Irwin Burwood.
Miss Sadie Hilton of Fairfield was
the weekend guest of her sister. Mrs.
b. F. Porter, at her residence in An
son.
Mrs. Felker and son Leon returned
Monday from Augusta, where they
nave been visiting friends for a few
days.
A quiet wedding was solemnized on
Saturday evening at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage on Middle street
by Rev. William Wood. The contract
ing parties We're Harvey James and
Miss Louise Marion Page. both of this
village. The couple were attended by
Lawrence Eaton and Mrs. Evelyn COL
well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-18
HOXIE

Beatrice Holmes has entered the
high school at Oakland.
Kenneth Berry is working for W.
H. Whitney at Norridgewock
John Wsshburn. Kenneth and
Ralph Berry We're among those to be
called for military examination. All
passed and Washhurn. IT is under
stood. filed no claims for exemption.
G. E. Campbell Of Larone was a
business caller In the place Tuesday.
He has discontinued his routes for
the winter months to the regret Of
many in this section.
Genesis Puffer has purchased the
Earl Nye wood lot on Bear hill He
and Earl Berry will lumber there this
winter.
John Washburn and aunt, Ella
Mulligan, visited W. I. Marcia Sunday
at Larone.
Laura Sturdevant Of Oakland was
weekend guest at the Otis farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-18
EPISCOPAL INSTITUTE
THIS WEEK, PORTLAND

Portland. Ne, Sept IA religious
educational institute will be held on
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. IS and
10, at St. Stephens Episcopal church In
Portland under the auspices Of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of Maine
The sessions will open at A. NJ. Tues
day, continuing through the forenoon
afternoon and evening and Wednesday
morning. closing at noon. The pro-
gram:
Tuesday, Sept. II.
900 A. M-Morning prayer; explana-
ton Of the purpose Of the institute by
the bishop.
Gas A. M.-The Christian Nurture
Series. Rev. Malcolm Taylor, Taunton
Mass.
1915 A. M.-The Teaching Of the
Bible and the Prayer Book. Canon r.
w Plant,
l145 A. M.-Christian Service, Mr..
Frederic Gabbi.
100 p M-Luncheon at the bishop S
house.
2.30 P. NJ The Primary Department,
Deaconess Lane, massachusetts,
Sunday School Problems.
73o P. M.-Open meeting for teachers
and parents; The Christian Nurture
Series. Rev. Malcolm Taylor: The Re-
sponsibility of the Parents in Christian
Education. Rev. E. A. Presley; Church
Loyalty, Row. G. c. DeMott
Wednesday, Sept. II.
500 A. M-Holy Communion
$50 A. M.-Breakfast at ST. Stephen s
Parish House.
$50 A. M-The Devotional Life Of
the Child, Rev. A. S. Stray.
1890 A. M.-Teaching the Child About
Missions, Miss NJ Burgess: The New
Junior Plan, Miss Carrie Burgess.
11.30 A. M.-EXplanations of the
Christian Year Calendar, Deaconess
Lane.
1900 A. M.-Noon prayers and the
closing of the institute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-18

Mrs. w. e. Manter has moved from
the Dyer rent to the one over w. A.
Blake's store.
Mrs. Harry Corson of Mercer and
Nathan Lombard of Scion. both
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lom-
bard for several days, returned to
their homes Saturday
Miss Alvena Lever Of Hallowell and
Guy Reynolds of the ond Maine Regi-
ment were guests of Mr. and Mrs
George Hallett recently
Mrs. Maria Hallett and Russell
Fallett have returned from Hartford,
Ct, where they have been visiting rel
atives for the past two weeks
Mesdames r. A. and c. r. Sturtc-
Want passed the dav Friday with Mrs.
IIerrick of Augusta.
George Tobin sold a 1o-months old
Pig weighing 351 IA pounds to Mr.
Penley Of Auburn for sS0.19 Saturday.
Miss Doris Crowell of Auburn was
passing the week end with her Ia
Their, Charles Croweil
EAST POND ROAD-Mrs. Nettie Roax
of Halowell visited friends and relatives
and also attended the Waterville fair re-
Gently.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Palmer and Miss
Mildred Moody were callers in Mercer and
Norrideewock Sunday.
Misses Rosa Moody ana Gladys Webb
began their studies at Oakland High
school Monday morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-18
WINTHROP WOMAN
PASSES 18TH YR.

Winthrop. Me, Sept. 17.-Mrs. Mary
L. Robbins celebrated her S5th birth
day at the home OF her daughter Mrs.
Edwin A. Whiting. Monday Sept. T..
She received many callers and con-
CALCULATIONS as well as letters.
Mrs. Robbins was born at lockwood
Corner. Belgrade, in 1892 but her father
Hiram lockwood dying when she was
but a babe. she came to East Read
field to the home Of her grandfather
Elder Isaac Case where her childhood
days were spent. This was at the Old
Case place near to the home she now
occupies.
The first school she attended was a
little private school at Z. Winthrop in
the Deacon Eben Packard home and
later she attended the district school
at E. Winthrop in the Buck school
house. still standing, Clarissa Richards
being her first teacher. She tells many
interesting stories of those early days
and of accompanying her grandfather
on his missionary Journeys through the
State, he being the first Baptist mis-
for the second time Deacon Snow of
Brunswick and after moving there she
began teaching school at the age of
Il. Her wages We're $1.00 per week
and board. In speaking of her teaching
experiences she says One could get
along without much real book know
ledge if she We're a good displinarian
and had a sharp pen knife and the
alb lily to make a good pen out of a
goose quill" She was cautioned by
the agent however, not TO tell her age
She continued to teach school sum
mers and attend school winters and
could write a volume of her experiences
boarding round. She was pupil and
assistant teacher at Yarmouth Insti-
tute and assistant also at Lewiston
Falls Academy. and completed fper edu-
cation at Mt. Holyoke Seminary in the
days when higher learning for women
was as unpopular in Maine, as votes
for women is today.
She was married in June 1858 to
Cyrus Robbins Of Winthrop where she
made her home and carried on the farm
successfully after her husbands death
in 1880. Her herd of Robbnsdale Jer-
sey's became famous and she was
known for many years as the Prize
Butter Maker and was an authority on
dairy matters and a contributor to
many dairy papers.
1t has often been said of her that
she raised a family Of seven children
on one of the rockiest farms of Win
throp where few men could have made
a living. In these. latter years she has
retired from active work and makes
her home with her daughters who are
scattered from Maine to New Jersey.
She travels alone as a rule and calls
herself young because there are so
many people older than herself"
Here's wishing she may round out the
century with health and happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-18
SOLDIER BOYS

Capt. Arthur Flint Brown Of Bruins
wick, who received his commission in
the cavalry section of the National
Army after training at Plattsburg
has been assigned to Division Head
quarters at Camp. Devens, Aver
Mass. as assistant chief Of staff. Capt
Brown is a native Of New York City
In 1896 he graduated from Yale. He
was formerly member of the New
York National Guard and saw service
during the Spanish War. He went TO
Brunswick in 1908 as general manager
of a local paper box company He
married Miss Florence Carpenter of
Portland, who has gone to Boston to
stay while Capt. Brown is stationed at
Aver.
Portland Press-There IL a report
current in the city that the Nelson
Dinghy battery OF Lewiston. formerly
with the First Maine Heavy Field
ARTILLERY. has been transferred from
Camp Curtis Guild in Bedford, where
they have been for the past few weeks,
to an unknown destination. A num-
Der of men who were formerly with
the various companies Of the Maine
Coast Artillery, National Guard, are
said to have departed also.
Private Joseph p. Moore Of Portland
Me. a member Of the 1880 Regiment,
and Hilda Fraser. Bath. Me-, MILL
ner, have filed marriage intentions at
Westfield. Mass.
Friends of Donald D. Garcelon OF
Auburn will regret to know that he
will probably be obliged to resign his
position az Plattsburg and return
home on account Of his injured foot.
The foot was operated upon a short
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-18
A Few Hints on Storing
Vegetables in The Home

s,o,.n. .oh' sept. l7.-NaturaI
~, -. VI iate vegetables In the hon,a
wh,o. ~ Iail ana winter--a p,act,ce
o.na1 advisable every Seasons
80. desirable now that the coun-
~, az war. rays the United S,a,e,
'heht of Agriculture Natur. ;,
IL the least troublesome way of
~ plhs rood for future use. if is no,rt
-. ~ OUT and may be practiced win IL
W expense in most honoas a,,ha =.
'he country or in the city. suoh 80.
age is OF chief value to owners ~ -
sai dens, but when vept,b,es ,,i.o",e
4, age may be purchased cheaply
o,sa ne practised profltably by some
o'her householders.
ne prlncipa vegetables which may
'o'ed successfully are the root
.uper' and bulb crops. such as late
ndturing potatoes, carrots parsnins
,urn'ps' satisfy, onions, etc. Certain
"a. ana stalk crops such as cabbage
"l' celery and few other products
S"ch as squashes. pumpkins. etc. also
may ne stored naturally.
Natural storage of most Vegetables
'hst may he kept NAV be in cellar
under dwelling, or under an ont.
""lIding in special outdoor cellar or
m ranks or pits. \ few products such
as pumpkins and winter SQUASH re-
curing dry fairly warm storage NAV
pN kept IN unused rooms or closets
ana a few products may be kent in ar
tics.
Cellar Stcrass Room.
cellar undo: a dwelling or out
nHlIdlnS IS clean, cool and well-venti-
'a'ed " may be used for storage with
ont alteration. Many cellars, how
ever are not we'll suited for storing
Nese aFnes because of poor insulation
OF JACK o! ventilation, and those con-
hining furnace for heating usuaIlv
are too warm and dry. II is often
possible to partition off a room, either
IN one corner or at one end OF such a
cellar, where the tennerature NOV ~
controlled by means of outside win
dows.
Outdoor Storage Cellars.
'"'noor storage cellars possess all
W advantages Of the storage room in
"" basement and are superior in MANY
respects. II is possible to keen such =
cellar cool and quickly reduce the tenn
Pefature of the stored products bv
opening the door during the night and
Closing II in the morning before the air
Incomes warm. In regions of mild
winters the outdoor cellars NAV be
constructed almost entirely above
ground Of wood or other available
materials. Straw or dirt may be
thrown upon the roof as insulation
during especially cold periods. In
regions Of severe freezing the most
popular type of storage cellar is built
largely underground and the roof has
deep covering Of straw and earth.
manure. etc. Such cellars may he
constructed Of wood. concrete, stone.
or brick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-18

Storage in outdoor banks or pits is
the most primitive and least expensive
method OF keeping many vegetables
and is fairly satisfactory where the
ground is well-drained. This method
does not compare in convenience, how
ever, with storage in cellars since in
periods of bad weather the vegetables
are often accessible with difficulty. The
construction of banks is begun by
making an excavation S or inches
deep in a l.drained location and
lining it with straw, leaves, or similar
material. The vegetables Casually
root crops) are placed on this litter in
conical pile. The sides and top are
then covered with straw and leaves
and this with or 8 inches OF earth.
As winter approaches the earth cover
ing should be increased, depending on
the severity of the winters in the To-
cality. Small pits containing but a
! few bushels of vegetables will receive
sufficient ventilation if the straw be-
tween the vegetables and the earth
covering is allowed to extend through
the latter to the top of the pile. This
exposed straw should be covered with
a board or a piece Of tin held in place
by a stone as protection from rain.
In larger pits ventilation may be Sc
cured by placing two or three pieces Of
rough boards or stakes up through the
center of the pile OF vegetables so that
fue is formed. This flue should be
capped by an inverted trough formed
by two pieces of board nailed together
at right angles. Where such banks
are used the best practice is to con-
struct number of small ones so that
sufficient quantity of vegetables to
last few days can be obtained by
opening each pit. The method may be
modified by placing the vegetables in
long ridge rather than in conical
piles with earth dividing the ridge
into small sections. A section may
then be conveniently opened without
disturbing the remainder of the stored
vegetables.
Most vegetables suitable for storage
should not he harvested and stored I'M
til cool weather arrives or about the
time Of the first killing frost How
ever Irish potatoes should be harvest
ed AS soon as they reach maturity, and
If basement or outdoor cellar storage
is available. they should be stored i'm
medldIeiE. IheE should not he stored
in banks or pits until the weather gets
cool. Onions should be put in storage
as soon as they are matured and thor
oughlv cured or dried.
Detailed directions for preparing the
several types Of storaees and for
handling the various vegetables which
may be stored are given in recent
bulletin, Home Storage Of vegeta-
HES" recently published by the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Copies Of this bulletin may be obtained
free by application to the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
WaShine tnn D c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-18

Mack of SomerviHe, Mass, who are pass
Ing few weeks at Lakeside farm.
Misses Grace Foster and Evelyn Park
man recently passed a few days with
relatives In Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. ". Bachelor have
gone to Herkimer, \. Y, to visit their
son Herbert.
D. L. Higgins and family returned Sun
day to their home in Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brainard motored
to Brunswick Friday. Mrs. f d. Hamlin
returned with them.
Miss Alice Whiting who has been pass
ing the summer in New Hampshire, re-
turned home Friday.
Miss Edith Packard passed Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Packard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-18
OAKLAND TRIMS
LEWISTON PILGRIMS

Oakland, Me. Sept. 1.-THE Oak
land Athletic Association baseball
boys played the rubber game with
the Pilgrims OF Lewiston Saturday
afternoon at the Vigue Athletic field,
winning by a score of TO l.
This was the fifth game played in
the series by the home team, all Of
which were won. The batteries We're
Landry, B. Reed and Hurd of Oak
land: Joyce. j. Breen and Clifford Of
Lewiston. Oakland scored one nun in
the hrst inning. two in the second,
and three in the third leaving Lewis
ton without score until in the fifth
inning when both teams made one
run, making the score IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-18
FOUR FHlENDS
EcST ADVISERS
1910. Whst Fe,ends and Neiohbors Say
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