davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11
GurnE ro PArTERFa

The fashions shown ON this pas
are Pictorial Review designs Mum
bers and sizes are as follows:
Costume No. 1910. Sizes, 81 30 z
inches bust. Price, 20 cents.
Nurses Apron. Cap & Collm Ne
1880. Sizes. 90 20 A inches bust
Price, 10 cents.
Chemise Blouse No. 1909. Shes. 8
70 "A inches bust. Price 20 cents.
Skirt No. 6s22. Sizes, ~ to 81 IN
ches waist. Price. is cents.
Costume No. 7174 Sizes, "a b q
inches bust Price. cents.
Costume No. 7117. Sizes. - 20 q
inches bust. Price, % cents.
Child's Dress No. 1885. Sizes, 2 b
J 8 years. Price. IS cents.
Costume No. I'LL. Sizes. "a 10 4
inches bust. Price, % cents.
Belts No. 1891. Sizes, small, med
FUN and large. Price, Is cent?
(Home Dressmaker's Corner).
Pictorial Review ransfer pattert
blue. 10 cents. The pattern contain
design and scallop for tray-clot
Il BY is inches. and design and sea
lop for 6 six-inch napkins.
No 12s45-Cocktail tray-clor
l stamped on white art linen. - cenu
embroidery silk for scallops 10 cenu
( embroidery silk for design ~ oen,
Six napkins. stamped on wn mn -
linen. As cents. embroidery s ssIir -
ROSTERS. 20 cents embroidery Sin -
scalIops 80 cents. p,,ow Tran
no. a.s nine is cents. Patter
consists soi OF cape collar p J sn,n,s -
lar and = pair OF = e, Sl.s.s H w5iSss tn
yard OF material p inches >, ~, coat M ~
coat set will NJ size OF coat pa
8. , EN- No. 6sss cut in sizes to a. ,
U cents. -
e No 12343-Coat set stamped
T white pique with embroidery cot
Z 20 cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11

To make a good Jam cut ono dCsoi
large apples into slices. place in
kettle over a simmering burner Will
a pint OF sweet cider. Cook unit
tender. then press through = sieve
return TO stove and add four pound
Of seeded raisins and one pound a
sugar. Simmer for one half hour
turn into glasses and seal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11

SEPARATION Is unmistakable even when
there IL no combination OF colors.
For designs for the fashionable cot
tons, the manufacturers have turned
to the primitive art Of the early Maya
Indians. Carved in stone found in the
jungles OF South America, IN bits OF
printed and embroidered garments In
the sands OF the desert and on bark
scrolls, these designs are strangely
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11

can't rob little daughter OF her Guns,
she will possibly make another pair
on sheer linen and adapt some OF me
other motifs 20 a suitable colla5
shape. White pique was empi0yeu
for the set illustrated and the EN-
broidery was done in raised sa'in
stitca WITH n.sits -'s-~s-''a" ''N'-'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11

Interpretation.
A blouse so figured is fashioned in
the new chemise effect and worn with
a skirt Of striped ratlne. The front of
the blouse is cut IN a deep V and filled
in with a vest OF embroidery with pic
oted edges. A largo collar finishes the
neck, but extends only aa far front on
either side as the shoulder yoke.
Another design taken from an In
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11

TO sacrifice something Of the large
sums spent upon ready-made and made
to-order clothes has also brought
women TO a realization OF the fact that
frocks need not be expensive TO be fas-
cinating.
Cotton materials have capitulated to
the sports craze and since sports
STYLES exert a potent influence upon
dress. the cottons in their new designs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11

Wash 1 cup rice, cook In 3 tabi
spoons dripping until brown add J
cups boiling water and boil five nm
utes. Add / can tomatoes, teaspoon
salt, y teaspoon pepper' and COOL
over hot water until rice r. SOFT
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11
GEE

identical with the most ancient works
OF Greece. Japan and Southern Europe.
The work OF ancient Maya Indians,
who have disappeared, have been re-
surrected by American fashion Great
ors and they now form the newest
note in fashions for Paris and London
as we'll as New York.
One pattern has large spots on white
grounds. The spot Is supposed 70
represent the sun and about II are
circles OF graduated size-and doubtful
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11

for the glass and for the scailoped
edge.
In tho pretty little coat.set for a
child, extreme novelty Of design is
combined with a very small amount
OF work for the embroideressC The
] square motifs appearing on this Go
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11

in shades that sro 81 onos naEvs's
able and stylish
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11

M Crosby Hin a Co. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-22

nodssats Temperature. to prevent dry.
ING oct
BY The second principle. the meat u
placed In eojd water. and cooked at .
lov tsmpesature. In this way all the
juices are extracted tor broth. This
method u suitable for bones, gristle
and The toughest cuts.
TAs third u . combination Of the
|olher two. The meat u Arst scared.
then after . small amount Of hot va.
ter u added. Il u allowed to simmer
until done. Thsi method may b ap-
piled TO the greatest variety oe cuts.
and results In the greatest economy.
TIE meat supply may b further con
served b. smallsr hslplnss and serving
|it less frequent In this way nearly
|all q The hslpinu win b consumed.
Instead q enough q It LETT on the plate
70 supply the sarbass can at the close
oe the msal.
Further SAVING can b realized by
careful use Of fats for cooking. and
boass and trimminss for soup founda-
|tioa The leftover meats can b ssrv.
"a IN an attractive way-in the form
of . sou1js. msat pie. creamed with
biscuit meat tusnovsrs or stew witn
dumplinU.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-22
NEAT INJURIOUS
70 the KIDNEYS
TAKE A vAolgePooMPvl o.
oAlro " BACK NUNTo On
olAooeN YNouOlgO

We ars . aasloa a meet eaters epl
cur b,ood y olls1 viii uFse Asll oayo Z
ven known aulAesily, who warns q
70 b eoaataatly @ suasd aSainsa ~.
aey trouhls.
THE kidnsys - tAslr ulmoat 10 ssse
the elood of thia Irritating aelA. bus
eseoas weak frea ~ evsgvoss: they
81 slaesisA: The s)lmlnalive tiasuss
clog and thus ths waste h sslaiasA h
the blood 10 polsoa ~ sutiro syseem.
Whes your ktdnsys ashe sA1 esel
iihs lumpa a isaA. aa1 yeu have sting
ene paias 10 tAe baek - tAs uriss y
cloudy. full q sediment. a. ~ b,aAAss
is irritable. ebllsias yos 70 sssk sslise
dariaG ~ aisAt; vAsa 20 havs ..
vsfs headaches. aervous ~ 1lany
spells. sleeD,easaesA eel1 slsaasA q
rheumatism n ~ vsoahee. ~ esua
yoSs pharmacist abose eour eusess
q lad salts: take tablseDoaoeul = .
slaas os vatse bseese besakAase saeA
uosaias as1 b . ~ 1ays ysus ~.
nsys viii oct ans. TAh eAmpuo salss
y maas fyo0 ~ aes1 q ezaSes ~
lsmoa 9sies. cemblas1 VIII llsAia, aal
Aas bssa ssed foe ssassatioas . auaA
aad stimulate eloees1 kidnsys. . ssu.
eraliss tAs aesds n ustss - 4 h -
loassr . sosrss q lssataeleo. thus -.
lag urinary aad b,aA6ss Aisee1esA
Jad salts b iasxpsaaive anA saasoG
inlsss; oakss . 1s,lsAslsl e9ssvesssas
ueAla water dsiak. aaA sete1y 60
mAks . mistake - takias . little -
cassoaaliy . kse0 ~ kilssys sleau
and aetiva.-AAv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-22
LARGE STEAMER
NAY Be SAVED
ThG OLYMPIA wGMr ON aocxs
orr sL,aM ISLAND N 1910 AND
w,rnsrAnos rms sssscr o.
the WEATHER

Valdez. Alaska. Jsne Sa.-An at.
tempt nAy - mAAs 10 M tAs wrsslssd
steamer Olympia. which has bsea ~
paled o. . pinnacle rock oR BiisA u.
land since Decs0bse -. 1o1o. and Dut
her n commission again. This stannch
hulk has vithstood ths battsrins a IN
seas In Prince william sound without
Q trsmos. and although dismAatisd ol
all movable parts. stands erect - The
night she struck. She u the marvel
oe all Alaska tourists. sppsarias 70 b
aGoat instead oe ashore.
The eyes a shipping men have bsea
cast toward the wrecked Olympia sincs
the value Of carriers oi all class and
description has increased TO unprscs-
deuted ngures. owing to the var. and
men now are working on plans for
floating the vessel. They explain that
salvage plans would entail consider.
able expense. but with the high Price
Of tonnage. the undertaking might net
. large profit. just for the plates com
posing the steel hull.
The Olympia ran on Blish Island
reef during . terrific storm. whils on
her way from Cordova to valds& Dy
chance more cargo remained IN hsr Tor.
ward hold than AT. and she was down
BY the bead 70 far ~ TO fail % answer
to her helm. Captain James Daaisls.
the master. saved the lives ol all On
board BY ordering them not 70 take 70
the boats during the night. He lost bis
life last summer whom the stsamship
Admiral Clark Of the Pacific Steam
ship company foundered In the Cult oe
Mexico.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-22

Those q - wno aro aecustooed o
feel dun and heavy when we arise:
splitting hsadaeAs. stu9y from . cold,
foul toagss. nasty brsaah. sssd ston,
|aeh. lams baek. eaa. instead. both loot
and fsel - fsesA - . daisy by wash
Fns tAe poisoas aad te9ins fsom ~
body With Dhesphaasl Ael water sash
morniaG
We shesA dsin1L be1ese besakfast, Q
giass e real het wstse with . ~,
spooaful q umssteas DAesphats n Il
10 aush i'm ~ stomach. liver, kid.
nsys and To- yards q bowels ~ pre.
vloas day's indiOestibje waste. sour
biIe and poisaaous toxias; t1us cleans.
iaG swestsaias end pusiSyins ths q.
tire alimsstasy tsaet beeees puttias
more food Into the stomasA.
Ths setiea q limestone DhospSSls
and hot watss q a. smpty stomach h
wosAsssully iaviOesatiaG u eieaas eut
all the seus Sesmeolatleos. eases,
wasts anA ssiljty ~ elves eas .
sDlsa1iiA sD0e(its ses bssakfast and
II = sai1 y - Ut ua4js whlls @ntn
~ roees begi1 y aDDeas h ~
shsskA 4 esastse pean1 q liulesteas
Dhasphate WIN eesl vesy little q ~
dsug steee. Ut \ su0sisat - uAks
Aayeas whe y bo(hsgel vith bllous.
ness. eaastipatllea. stenAsA trosbjs o.
yAe9matlsn . rsaj ealhusiast q w.
sub3set - intssnal saaitatjea. ~ II.
an6 yos sse assUsel that yos Win loot
bsttse ~ tesl bettss y svesy vay
shegtjy.-A11
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-22
DAILY poRTLAMOs EXECUTIVE
ogeptTg ngeUlT OF ELECTION

PORTLAND. June 33-City Com
naiasioaer WIN n. DAILY win b Port.
lands Asw chief executive despite the
faet ~ WAS defeated for mayor by
0sorss L. Baker at . recent election.
By rsasos q bis position - president
q The city council. DAILY u sitting In
~ mayors chair from June 20. when
Mayor II. q. Aibse LETT for . trip To
New York. until July LIT. when Mayor
Baker takes o@ce.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-22
SHASTA view PERSONALS

0WA0VA Vu0W p8WU0WAe0
oHASTA VIEW. June 11.-Ars. ".
". Bailey = spsnaine . tsw days In
klamath Falls with Aer daughter. Mrs.
=. ". MeMaAus and family.
c. n Fit1patrtek and n. z Wilson
went 10 Klamath valh Sunday. Nias
llaSd 1tFaes accompanied them 10 her
Aons. after spsading . fsv days With
her sisters. Ma c. u. Kirkpatrick
and llrs. II. Z Wilson.
A me circss vas givsa at Nalla
ruesday evealAe
MIA Miller spsat Tussday night at
~ otrowbfsdes Aoms. tAsa spent
Wednesday with Nm. J. Hale. return
ins Aome b tAs evening.
Aalbaet Wilsoa Aas . nv Rambler
and c. y. KiSkpatriek . new Chsvro,st.
WIN elnrs bad lis car break down
ahost Aftsen miles iron Aoms. and had
TO walk n.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-22
elgcrioN OF SCHOOL
0oAAo NGlo At VIEW

SHASTA VIEW. June 3a.-At the
seAoo, meeting Monday NJ, xumpse was
elseted dirpcsor to sscessd n. z vii.
soa. whoee tern expired. Mrs. c. ~.
Fiexpatraek waa elected CLERK.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-22
xeeseg Re.4lGcrGo 70
TEACH ~ olSrNlcr q

BONANZA. JuAs 1a-H. Wayae
Keeses a Klamath Falls. vhe besAA
teacAiag Asss tAls sosiAG ~ bssa -
elected 70 tsasA n District M - tor
next year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-22

FOR SAi.E->txAt milch eows: = head
u hosses and marss: ilo,.,sin bu,,:
surrey - soed ~ now. W. II. Todd
ranch, J miles aerhsss, ot Msrr,,l
S3.Gls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-22
KLAMATH COUNTY NEWS
Nslp,No NAMo SOCIETY
M99ro AZ NANs NAlGs

SHASTA VIEW. June 93--rAe Aslp.
iAs Hand Society met with Mrs, John
Hals last wednesday. A Jolly day waa
spsat sewing carpet raea
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-22

ossWs Nav Alsas,ss
SHASTA VIEW. June 23.--Soms a
Ne cAildrsn In this community have
measles. which probably means morv
to tNllcw.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-22
FRIDAY. JUNE q. ~,
Daall',u uassi6e1 Alvs
roR SL.E

ron SALE OR TRADE-Hshty acres
rs1heshAnsat Avs milea sostA a
fset Hech. Lake eosaty. Ora - acres
easasea: al fenced; two wells: good
Aease aaA other buildinQ: Joins neigh
bsss: nsar school: win trade Tor god
hoaeea automoblle. Ford preferred. or
bsll Tor cash. n. z KirkAan BAsnor.
calH. 11-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-22

leesala tsas preaeAiao
LOREf.l.A. June 32-D1se13ct 01oee>
inteadsnt Van Fosssa DrsaeAsd at Lo-
rella hast Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-22
rAke ,.sce sheep 70
0avAMr MOUNTAIN

SHASTA VIEW. June 11.-waltsr
Rohinsoa camDsd over HisAt At c. u.
ElskpatyicAs place With 1.see Asad q
sAssp. o HI vay - Bryant nouAtain
Tor u sunma1.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-22

Iadies ~ 4esee
LOREl.LA. June 12~1Ae LaAlea'
Ala society nss last TAussday h Ford.
neyt hall
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-22
No HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAN
:: ~ !: = Z: s: -: =: ~: -. : p
~ 6eot su1Se:

VI. ~, hesA ssAs n sisllv
1sst Asys ssllsf - ~ vm - vI1
III sss6la1D - suDs vhsa - -
taks . ssnel1 ~ n. JanaS 8aa1.
alAs tsUdsU - sslisvs ~ paio -
ass.algls q saaA osa1 seGleeoe -
~ dsNg slsss ~ lss dims paGlEaGs
81 s0s. Jan@ 01sdAahe Revd1Sa.
Dsst ssessi q . lsv nossssts ~
IN - lae-Asadadhs osas-ss ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-22

lORD FOR aALE-Oood coaditioa-
". n. Kitsa. TAI walaut street. svsa-
|asl. sests
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-22
FOR RENT

bon RRsT-9ix room apart1nsat: IN
tsEalsAed: centrally located. Klam
III Paeking Co. 33-St
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-27
old POLITICAL
CLUB REVIVED
Lincoln Mckinley Organ
ization Born Again
L. G. WHITE rs PRES.
Meetings To Be Held Through The
County; Constitution And A Set
OF Bylaws Adopted
Scott Makes Talk

After, dormant period of over five
years, the Lincoln-McKinley club was
revived here Monday evening in
rooms of the third story of the First
National bank building, when the
following organization was effected:
President. Clyde White.
First Vice-Pres-J. l.. Mckinley.
Second V. P.-Chichester Hackett.
ecretary-George Allspaugh.
Treasurer-James c. Platt.
Representatives from each precinct
in Mt. Vernon and Clinton township
were named. Further meetings will
be held through the county to make
the organization complete.
A constitution and bylaws were
adopted. The next meeting will be
held Monday evening, April 80.
Mr.. Scott of Mansfield, travelling
salesman, was present and gave a
short talk. There were los in attend
ance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-27

OVER "a HOURS
Mrs. Chas. Logsdon Serious
ly Ill At Danville
FOUND BY NEIGHBOR
Physician Is Unable To Ascertain
Whether Condition Came From
ApopIexy Or Paralysis
Was Alone In House

Buckeye City, April 25--Mrs.
Charles Logsdon, about 65 years of
age, was found yesterday afternoon
about 2 o'clock, lying on the floor in
an unconscious condition by Mrs. Jo-
seph Grunden, neighbor. She is
still unconscious.
Her body bore no evidence of an
assault and on account of her condi-
ton, DR.. c. L. Harmer has been un-
able to determine whether she sus-
tanned stroke of apoplexy. paralysis
or something else.
Mrs. Logsdon was alone in the
house when she was seized by the
stroke and it is not known how long
she had been unconscious previous to
the discovery by Mrs. Grunden. This
morning, DR.. Harmer said that he did
not know whether she woud sur
vive or not, but her recovery seemed
doubtful.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-27
20 STUDENTS
HIKE TO FARMS
Avail Selves Of Board Of
Education's Action
CREDIT is PROMISED
other Pupils OF High School Plan
Like Step-School Authorities
Believe Il Is A Duty OF
Real Patriotism

Books have been thrown aside by
20 students of Mt. Vernon high school
for the purpose of aiding in increas.
ing Knox county's crop output this
year. More plan to take a like step
in the very near future.
The board of education recently de-
cided that all seniors who would go
on farms and work would receive
their diplomas in June provided, how
ever, that their class work would war
rant this. Pupils of other classes
will, by a system of reporting and
supervision, be able to gain some
credit for scholastic work.
School authorities heartily endorse
this step and commend all students
taking it, believing that, in the pres.
ent crisis, it becomes more or less a
real duty.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-27
CEHTERBuRG
Events In Lives OF Hilliar Town.
ship Residents

B. NJ. Tucker, for the past two years
relief agent on the Akron division OF
the Pennsylvania lines, has succeed
ed Harry Cline as agent at Condit, the
latter having been transferred to
Howard
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Fuller of
Columbus spent over Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
Fuller, east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McBroom
and little son of Columbus are visit
ing Mrs. McBroom's mother, Mrs.
Ella Hess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Landrum of
Junction City spent several days last
week with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Landrum.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Lybarger of Del
aware were over Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Jacobs.
Mrs. L. M. Daily has returned from
visit with relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. j. w. CnalIant OF Route L lS
very i'll at this writing.
Miss Lucille Messmore is spending
the week in Columbus.
Dale Mann of Akron spent Sunday
here.
Mrs. Shira of LaRue is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. e. e. Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Higgins and
daughter of Galena were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Full
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j J. Park left last
week. for Dodson, Mont, where they
expect to make their future home.
B. C. Ramey and wife were visitors
in Mt. Vernon Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-27
FOUR SPEAKERS
At CONFERENCE
sGany Expected Here For
M. E.. Event
JOHNSON TO PRESIDE
Thirty-One Churches Represented In
The Mt. Vernon District-Mrs.
Miller To Have Charge OF
Music Feature
JOHNSON TO PRESIDE

Many people are expected to attend
the district efficiency conference of
the M. e. church which will be held
here Thursday afternoon and evening.
There are four speakers for the oc-
casion: DR.. Clarence T. Wilson of
Washington, d. c., DR.. j. F. Boyce of
Lincoln, Neb., DR.. E. w. Morton Of
Delaware and DR.. w. R. Polhamus of
Mansfield. DR.. F. /. Johnson of Della
ware, district superintendent, is to
preside. Thirty-one churches are in
the district.
The program is as follows;
2:00-Meditation and prayer
2:15-Address on Church Press, DR..
Polhamus.
2:45-Address on Stewardship, Dr.
e. w. Morton.
3:15-The Reach of Our Work.
4:0O-The Home Base, Round Ia
BILE.
5:30-Ladies' Aid supper in church.
7:30-"Methodism World Power"
DR.. Boeye; "The Victories of the
Cross" DIR. Wilson.
Mrs. H. Fl. Miller will lead chorus
in the evening. The Sunday school
orchestra will play.
The public in general is invited.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-27
Knox Co. Soil Tillers Fairly
Well Supplied
WARNING rs SOUNDED
Production In Some Coun-
ties Concern To Council
Of Defense

Steps taken by the Mt. Vernon Cham
der of Commerce to bring together the
farm laborer and the farmer, together
with the commendable plan of the
board of education to give credit to
students working on farms this sum-
mer seem to have put the county some
what out of the pale of the warning,
issued in Columbus Monday by Clark
S. Wheeler, executive secretary of the
state war council of defense, in which
he calls attention to the extreme grav-
ity of the food situation.
Mr. Wheeler's statement, which is
to be sent broadcast through the state,
sums up the situation as follows:
THE greatest assistance we can
give at this time is to send food to
England
"Self-preservation will compel us to
first keep enough food at home to feed
ourselves.
"The surplus food is all that we can
send away. This extra supply is now
very small.
Every additional bushel of grain or
pound of meat produced will help in
the war.
Nothing should be done to hinder
Ohio farmers. Everything should be
done to help them.
MANY farmers will need extra farm
labor during the summer These
: should send in pink sheet we are
sending them, asking for help.
"Others will not need extra help.
They should send in pink sheet so
that we will know this and be able to
send the extra labor where it is need
ed Send in pink sheet and ask your
neighbor if he has sent in his pink
sheet"
Numerous counties have reported on
the pink sheets. Knox is not among
those listed. Secretary Mayer of the
Chamber of Commerce has made a
hasty survey of conditions in Knox
which show that farmers are fairly
well supplied with labor, but can still
use many more men.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-27
MANY QUESTIONS PUT
TO GARDEN SPEAKER
c. OF C. MEMBERS DISPLAY BIG
INTEREST IN WORK

That the members of the Chamber
of Commerce are very much interest
ed in gardening this year was fully
demonstrated by the number of ques-
tions asked E. s. Haber, student Of
agriculture at Ohio State university,
who gave the members much valuable
information along the lines of garden
ing at the noon-day luncheon We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Haber stated that it was up to
everyone to produce part OF the food
supply this year and that backyard
garden would not only be a recrea-
tion to the business man, but would
increase his efficiency and be of great
economical value.
He said that the success OF any gar
den depended on thoughtful planning
before the time Of planting, the loca-
tion of the garden, sunny atmosphere
being the best, the selection of the
crops, the Importance of preparing
the soil properly with either. animal,
organic or commercial fertilizer, deep
spading, the securing OF the very best
of seeds and the proper care after the
planting, emphasizing the fact that
1t was better to give a garden an
intense watering one time week in
the evening than every day.
Mr.. Haber will speak on tho same
subject, using charts, at the Chamber
of Commerce this evening at 1880.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-27
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