davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

Cattle
Calculating
Plants
and Lime Iegumes Cash Crops for Dairy Farmers
nestle Science sorrs lectures The We Eat Plan
Meals milk and It's Care" rbe Feeding or
rhe Wen Planned Kitchen a o
eG ano quick Doughs Cereals"
for Children Meat These schools are
also be arranged for conniti h institute meetnss win
Dairy Poutry and caah rops uSh as Farm
P t fmproveent work carried
fort to discover and bring pouyen proftable
eonductad n he se eli hen fGe
breeding males from se ey S
might also be developed. 1 ~
Dairy Improvement.
appears above is familiar to MANY who
varjousy placed as ere th other
cows showing that the
- tt Pr ana unprontabIe cows by looking
b dncti f b enn this men who have carefully Watched
pick wrong ~
This shows the fact that the
to assist ann IN making his business profitable At milk
men t e coulry Ieel tnat one Of these means to
but there is @ to thie oe T 3Oe SHOULD T
obs asked pfg more for dairy products than for
Because milk argument
the cost OF its equivalent in other foods
c1mparson The following are of the equivalents milk
Three-quarters pound beef steak 1sc
Threeffths ham,
Four-ffths pound pork chops.
Thrse pounds fresh goldfish SOC
Two pounds chicken,
There other
and is si proper yaae nushmen
s. dayaaes and e 1ac milk
I5urean in putting this
during moths would be rateria1ly
NTH this decrease there and win be
taught the use Of rair as food which has equal
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
Production Cost Should Be Lowered.

However, realize
should be problem
ana most mnorant factor
to find what
pisedt by keeping
OF producing milk accomplished
price demanded which
compensation for his labor
Since possible a
pay proft all such cows should be eliminated
Bureau persons
ton of hasa
whereby assistance
milk a
ratured heavily cared silage
anced food Demonstrations
pasture second cheap nutrition
straton conducted where
in the the bean being
seeded drill combination
of 10 witt
large which
These were together he
picture where NJ Whiting the Uncas Lefngwell
raised his si1age field
This valuable addition slage
sufficiently
profitable variety of
will coming
benefits of the work
Clover Hay Reduces Hay Bills.
could reduce their grain bills raising
NOR hay
New London County
shortening Of the
high
their neighbors Some
that all farm lands
valuable OF 2o
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

year. program to keep
systematically
vidual the
creasng the Of land and making prosperity
5a5
CocpeFatiye buying selling
Dairy
Buying Selling
will
Transportation charges per
unit lowered himself
the which
operation in selling simply bulng
competition
The buying worked successfully in the
chase of agricultural lime
fertilizers
cessfuly carried milk
being m
peculiar While the
greatly
how the problem was being solved in other This
the men to perfect their selling This
efficiency
be included in next years program.
Increasing Orchard Production.
The orchard the entirely
along pruning lines
spraying granted
which
Schools Institutes
February These
to
Feeding" Diseases Prof. Dairy
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
LOCAL FARMS ARE WELL ADAPTED TO POTATO RAISING.
County Mieht6e Developed First Glass Sesd
-'-7 sPs-'

Many New County adapted
that it hard market small quantities which Is
true However could be induced to raise potatoes they
might collected sufficient enable the
co-operativey
fishing this most important of cash crops in the county The
Of frst-claEs seed
present seed supply and looking for
of hgh-grade operating
Bureau members the past spring with this in view
the of further attention to the potato George ep
vouch FOR the fact that 1t pays to properly keep the potato vines
thoroughy covered With spray material to prevent potato rot
already important keep
ing already
dsnfecting
purpose quaint
solution fOrrnain. 80 gallons
hours, drain. cut and plant.
Boys nd Work. -e-.~4. ="
club the States exposition held at
work and they have also been with the best at state exhibits
themselves by raising potatoes and garden
poultry
their achievement clubs
County
Lebanon for the 1915 had membership
work tnS NUMBER 'S' or 'neir
Many of interesting experiences
old writes follows: e
Dear Sir: inform that
wreck brother brought home small puppy and he got
truly,
projects
others not mentioned win be at the meeting
their regular meeting Saturday January 1917 With
directors committees the
T Of a residents OF New london ana
Our slogan for 1917 United Effort Means Success"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

WIZ"

Of q 5evs city in asre,ysd test This was grown
f pn o haS %
a @ S Sa sne rate of twenty ] to the aGF
vations with no hand work The shocked
amounted fodder harvested
This total $50 of 1o4 bushels
cob from the valued at 81 bush this
Smelling
Mr. Young entered 40 lbs Of this theisheng
ss9s srn,
of % Ia picture
eob in front e OF one tSe pile those ntereztea pa % g
with County
Results of Variety Tests. :
Results the variety the
OF a follows:
Rhode 1sianG White Flint 81 bushels is per r. per A.
Burwells Yellow Flint 81 bushels per a:
highest producing varieties for the different
Selecting
From reliable
e s our ba n b amSng % ] corn
the field the ripe before frost
prodpcti7e best suited to our may be
@ aa fo Rsnti s ssd
hang e p dfreey after p eathern under he b of
reason that the receives injury from disease
that Upon
will Welding
proposed Innmedaey
position they touch
o ego e 1atio weld f S ~ S ne
seed to DRY When the seed becomes dry as old corn
moisture moths njure it. Even after
safe it viii with SUFFICIENT
number taken
s1een hh fs Each oh
ee een n mn s f tne y as @ % the hest m
a be eaF dO not ooS Or So% sa ofg
addition haRehe use of the that is not good seed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
ENORMOUS AMOUNT OF
SHIPPED INTO THIS COUNTY
This Drain On Our
BY Doubling The Acre Yield

he that during ten
exceeded %
No has
practically section Of United
produced
is being used and much
doubling of is
accomplishment tremendous importance that
organizations of
in Such clubs and
important
yearly and continue
know JUST for grain and seed is
annually but do Know
increasing Why not replace some OF
this heavy upon our
Acre City,.
county the
of the
there still
results obtained by "A Young
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

to a
been lined, and an
well drained considerable depth.
which
nodues the have lived through the winter
in County
should
proposition
unried well used Prof Musser Extension
Daynan with di
dgesibe nutrients 1890
digestble protein
totaI Die
For Herd.
milk following rations
With silage and egume hay feed
6ne pound of milk 2. With
mixed pound of the second grade peanut
meal to five siage
of
pounds O m
Pure reds should be
be of the
their this
AS weco to stock from Yer
these sections will
cheapy than we and SO be able
to unders Us al a n
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

carrying the agent and
Communities represent the location of
Bureau
asd Ihe position This part of the
the meeting
Of the board At this meeting the gen
will be decided each
making his town This
eote ehs work R VIII f be laid G out fo tat
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

LONDON cooperative
e on ns n sense rns er and ppo
ne1as mon T. came nfo exsence because of the
lack of the the farmers of the United
years, industrial enter
borsr and capitaSt has given way to The
rh n oFder to continue Business The is
odncer Of goods and is aoIteI dependen on bis market
and labor also on its being able to its labor
eessuy order to exist All three have similar problems But
sell below They have
make people want and to make people want the
combination enable
Government Gives Financial And Moral Support.
On the hand capital accumuaes amazingly and accom-
farmer has aggeG Behind las not taken advantage Of
iddenan business
the some to a Des5 s neS Of Usa
between business and
Extension in Agriculture
United Sta business can cooperate
to extent organizing
yned states Government win give that Organization it's financial
and moral support Three New London County bus
organized Improvement League The
of AgricusTe and the state Igricultuai College
London on Ct nave a tS Count is SO baeSard as to
be unable to see the Bureau the
codpeaon cooperation with his neghbor in the
securing business like
success means
Governed BY Board Of Directors
New London County Farm Bureau is governed by
annually
represent it the Board Of Di-
the
the Of
County Agent in their
hired the Farm Bureau
accomplish ruIts It established fact in all
they worth
competent agricultural
brains of
field
the improvement
OF marketing conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
t4ow THE COUNTY AGENT CARRIES OUT oReANIzATIo

Separate Communities sassd Town Maps-Whas The
Rrasrsrarne neiudea-ilk Producers Hard Hit
Ry War-tin
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-17
Qualifying FOR CRAZY MANS
RACE ALONG WITH GOVERNOR
tBy II. T. Felkel.l

Tallahassee. Fla. April lf --
" hen Jean Hawkins too long and too
we'll known in legislative circles at
Tallahassee for further introduction,
was informed by one of the press
correspondents that Governor Sid
ney j. Cats had announced for Pres
ident Of the United States, Jean said:
Well. If it's going to be crazy
mans race. announce me because :
am in it, and in II to win"
And as stepping stone, Jean 's
going to be a candidate for spea ker
of the 1917 Third House OF the Flor
ida legislature. He Is formidable
asplrant and 1t is more man likely
that he will be elected
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-17
DO THEY LIKE PERRY
OR NOT. is THE QUESTION
tBy II. T. Felkel.J

BY H. r. Felkelj
Tallahassee, Fla, April l6 Dur
lis the House discussion as to
whether or not members should
have printed a number of copies OF
tne House Journal every day to send
To their constituents back at home. "
Representative Perry. of Fort Myers.
Lee county. said, IF the last House
had kept the people informed as To
what they were doing up here. |
would not be among your number
today; Whercupon the House voted
nor to send out journals.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-17

Mrs. II. II. McCreary, president oI
the Florida Division OF the United
daughters of the Confederacy, has
decided to call off the State conven-
1 tiGn of that organization which was
to nave been held in Miami this
year. the reason being assigned is
the state of war in which the United
States has been plunged and the con-
se1uent confusion arising from it .
In IA formal notice to all L. ID. G..
members of Florida, Mrs. McCreary
reminds them that Southern women
asain have an opportunity to serve
their country.
She has issued the following no.
tice:
Attention. United Daughters Of
the Confederacy,
by the power vested in your ex-
etutive board under your constitu-
ton, this is to call off the 1917 con
vention which was to have been held
in Miami from May to :
THE reason for this action is that
our whole country is involved in
war our husbands, brothers, sons
and sweethearts are being called to
their colors. troops are being organ
lied all over the Union, and no one
knows at what point on the coast
of these United States an attack
may be made.
Under these conditions your eX-
ecutive board feels sure that we are
carrying out your wishes in calling
of this convention. Furthermore, we
deem it expedient at this time 10 he
doubly loyal to the Stars and Stripes
while we are no less loyal to the
Stars and Bars. The work will nor
suffer on account Of not holding the
convention. each chapter going on
quietly doing their part as usual.
The treasury per capita tax. also
state and general tax. will he sent
to the treasurer Mrs. Rita dnMuro
Dame. at the proper time, and all
state work will proceed just the same
las II the convention had been held
The chapters that have not paid the
additional treasury tax are expected
to nay their pledges. for II is not
right TO expect two-thirds Of the
chapters to pa ythe running expenses
of the division.
Miami will have the next conveh
tion II It is expedient TO have one
at that time.
Again Have Chance to Serve Country
daughters. your service may be
needed at any time, and your presi-
dent general has already offered
your services to the President of the
United States, The time again has
come when southern women must of
fer en- the altar Of sacrifice for their
country that ALL (our boy frstl
and the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy are going to be found right
beside their northern sisters during
this great struggle. FOR there will be
no South or North in this war
1t will be a united country for the
honor of the flag.
III any Daughter has any criti.
cism to make concerning the boards
action. think a long time before YOU
say 1t II will not do you any good
ahf 1t Will only make those who are
striving to serve you unhappy. The
work is hard enough at best. Each
chapter in this division has given |
their president and executive board
their love and confidence. not a sim
gle unjust or unkind word having
reached our ears. the work is going
on beautifully in the division. and
we ask the same loyal cooperation
during the coming year that YOU !
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-17
U.D.C. Convention
Is Called Off

have given for the past twelN E
months.
Signed)
MRS. II. II. McCREARf,
President florida Division, [. d. c.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-17

Capt. A. Roe and Mr.. Charlie Roe,
owner and manager of the Arcadia
House, are planning to build three
Story annex to that popular hostelry.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-17

cukes shipped to New York mer.
chant recently, which amounted tc
sS basket.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-17

The farmers of Marion county are
contemplating forming Farmers
Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-17

Graham & Eady, of Bunnell. re-
cevied returns from two baskets of
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-23

The Str. Louise which was
owned and operated on this river
between Creston and Parkers-
burg by H. A.. Douglas has been
sold tn a company and will be
operated on the Muskingham.
G. w. Marsh, editor and own
er of the Chenille Democrat, has
been commissioned as first
lieutenant in the Officers Reserve
Corps, and will be stationed in
Ohio.
Attorney and Mrs. S. P. Bell
and children, Virgil, Paris, Eunis
and Elizabeth. motored through
from their home at PIT. Pleasant
Friday. and will remain a few
days with friends.
F. w. Cambell. Of Arcade was
in town Tuesday. and while here
informed us that he and Emerson
Taught are preparing to put in a
flour mill at Arcade and that the
building is near completion.
They expect to open about the
18th of September.
Robert L. Hamilton, of Grants
vile, stopped over in the city
last night on his way to Fair
mont. Mr.. Hamilton was clerk
of the house of delegates during
the last session of the legislature
and was recognized as one of the
most Efficient men that ever
held that position. Sat. Clarks-
burg Exponent.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-23
To The People of West Virginia

In few days the local CONSUMPTION boards will assem-
bic the men selected to the first call service in
the army and send them off to the training camp These
men will come from county, in the State from all
walks of life They forth their Coun
trys CALL to fight for England France or for Belgium
but to hight foI freedom and in defense of their Cou1
try and its flag which have been assailed We made a
great State Holiday of the day when these men were en-
rolled. What should we do when they leave home? AS
Governor cannot set that day apart public holiday
because they not assemble in leave all the counties
on the day. but do respectfully urge the people of
the cities and towns where the boys assemble enran
and of the communities around the whole county where
practical, to make the day long be remembered
Let those who stay at home, men and women give fit
ting farewell to those who have been selected t, 60 Send
them with words of cheer ringing in their ears with
realization that all the people of the State and Nation
are behind them. Give them to understand that thew will
not be forgotten neglected but they will be backed
up with more men and with all the supplies which money
can buy.
The boys who are to go in a few days together with
the member of our National Guard already in the field
who volunteers constitute the States first contribution
to the great new army which is eLd the war Give
them farewell demonstration that they will not forget
during their absence from home whether that absence he
long short.
JOHN J. CoRNwELL. Governor
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-23
ECHOES FROM RIPLEY
Ripley Happenings Always Interest
Our ReaderR

Our Readers.
After reading OF so many people in
our town who have been cured by
Doan's Kidney Pills, the question
naturally arises: us this medicine
equally successful in our neighboring
towns?" The generous statement OF
this Ripley resident leaves no room
fer doubt on this point.
Mrs. NJ. G. Stats, Church St. Kip
ley. w. Va, says: For a long time
my back was so weak and stin that
when | get down / could hardly
stradghten. Sharp pains caught me
in my back and for a moment could
hardly move. 1t panied me so. My kid
neys acted irregularly during tbs
trouble. | fe.t bad all over and tired
out all the time. ] heard about Doan's
Kidney Pills and got some. The first
box eased the misery in my back and
about three boxes made me feel like
different person"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Ooan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Stats had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-23

$3.272. 60
Ii appearing to the board of
education that the total valuation
OF all taxable property in this dis
trlct, according to the last assess
ment thereof, is 1904, $4,000; being
real estate to he value of S433. 260:
persouri property to the value of
S2l9,610. 90; and railroad and other
property assessed by the board Of
public works to the:vrlus Of 81 $50
as certified 20 this board by the
officer whose duty it is to make
such report, and ii appearing from
the foregoing estimates that it il
II necessary to raise by levy, after
deducting all credits, 1913. rs for
bailditg purposes aud 81 800. so
for teachers purposes; there
fore 1t is determined that levy on
each One Hundred Dollars yalua-
ton Of fifteen cents (15c) for build
ing and thirty five cents (35c) for
teachers purposes will not be suf-
ficicnt to produce the estimaned
amount as aforesaid for the fiscal
year.
State OF West Virginia.
District of Shelmav, To:wit.
County of Calhoun.
1, l.. H. Stump, secretary of the
board of education in aud for
Sherman district of said county and
state, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is true copy from the
records of an order made aud
ehiored by said board on the 18th
day Of August, 1917.
Given under my hand this 14th
day of August, 1917.
l.. H. Stump
Secretary Board of Education.
Sherman District
Calhoun County, w. Va. i
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-23
JHs aaibouit Chronicle.
Thursday, August %, 1917
'l.ocALs AND PERSONALS.
Oil is now $3.50 a barrel.

Oil is now SO. so barrel.
Charlie Witte, of Okla, was a
cash caller at our office Monday.
MEN. If it's quality you want
smoke Barrick's A No. l. hand
led by all leading dealers.
Miss Ruth Dodson. of Spencer.
is the guest of Mrs. L. 9. Ham
ilton.
E. Ray Rogers. of Morgantown
arrived here Tuesday for a visit
with friends.
F. B. Grim. of Richardson,
was a caller at our Office Tues
day.
r. w. and Earl Bennett and
Fred Stump, of Stumptown,
were here Tuesday.
B. G. Stump and Golden Stall
maker went to Clarksburg Satur-
day night, returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke Fetty.
of Valley, were the guests of
Mrs j. M. Hamilton Sunday.
Ruby Hardman, of Spencer,
was here a few days last week
buying wool.
Mrs. Jas. X. Doyle and Miss
Lake Board, of Spencer. are the
guests of relatives here.
Hugh r. Terrell arrived home
Friday from Lebanon, Ohio,
where he had attended school.
From the Writ Co. Journal
we learn that the new hotel at
Creston is open to the public.
Morford & Oles have sold and
delivered to Guy Mahaney, of
Joker, an Overland automobile.
r. e. Hardman, of Maplewood,
was attending to business mat
tiers here Tuesday.
A fine big boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Marshall last Saturday morning.
DR.. A. J. Pickering and son,
Alfred, and Miss Eula Stump, of
Huntington, arrived here last
Friday for a visit with relatives.
A fine big eleven pound boy
made its arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Holly P. Bell, Of
Akron, last week.
S. M. Criss and T. ]. Wolver-
ton, Of Big Bend, paid US a
remunerative call while in town
Tuesday.
An interesting letter from
Allen L. Rush, who is in the u.
s. Marines, has been crowded
from this weeks issue of the
Chronicle, but will appear next
week.
Miss Mary Hamilton returned
Monday from Big Bend where
she had been the guest for few
days Of Misses Edith and Mildred
Knight.
Amoung the lawyers here for
this term Of court are S. p, Bell,
Of Pt. Pleasant; Amos r. Ken
ney. Of Spencer; r. r. Kidd, Of
Chenille and S. +. w. Burnside,
Of Pittsburg.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-23

State of West Virginia,
County of Calhoun,
District of Center, to- il.
J. Sylvester Richards, secretary of the
board OF educatioc IN and for Center dis.
'r'ct oil said county and state, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true copy
from the records Of an order made and en-.
tered by said board on the lIth dav of
August, 1917.
Given under my hand this lirh dav of
August, 1917.
SYLVESTER RICHARDS,
Secy Board of Education
Center District
Calhoun County, w. Va
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-23

Emma Wease VS. DIR. A. D..
Adams. ct al, dismissed.
Croft Stan 1ard co. VS. d. l..
Meadows ct al, referred to COM
missioner.
CIV. Wells VS. w. A. Bryner
ct al, decree of sale.
Ward Young Mani. Co. VS.. l..
j. Ash ct al, decree of sale.
Cassie B. Connolly VS. Joseph
Knots ct al, demurred overruled
and sixty days given TO file an
swer to bill.
G. Connolly, M. D. VS. Albert
Villers and South Penn Oil Co.
decree of sale.
Law Orders
State against J. N. and o. S.
Monneyp emmy, felony, contin-
ued.
State against Julian Rider,
nolIied.
State against Howard Ross,
felony, continued.
State against Earl Stout, mis-
demeanor, confessed and fined
$l.00 and costs.
The following misdemeanor
cases were continued generally:
State against Dave WEIGH.
" " Wesley Richards.
" Howard Ross.
" " Martin Earlewine
- - Houord Pose
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-23
month for 6 months $4,000
Total expenditures SIS $3.50
Amount In he ra;sed no lac,
$4,000


Total expenditures SIS sos. 90
Amount to be raised bv levy
$4.41S. 90
1t appearing to The board of
education that the total valuation Of
all taxable properly in this district.
according to the last essessment
thereof, is 81. 046 5S7 90; being,
real estate to the value o.
5000. 1900 personal property to
the value of S200,O17 90. as Ger i
fed to this board by the officer
whose duty it is to make such report
and 1T appearing from the foregoiu q
estimates that it is necessary TO
raise by levy, after deducting all
credits. So 1874. so for building pur-
bosses and S2.41S. 50 for teachers
purposes; therefore it is determined
that levy on each One Hundred
Dollars valuation of Fifteen cents
(15c) for building and Thirty five
cents (35c) for teachers purposes
VIII be necessary to produce the
estimated amount as aforesaid for
the ensuing fiscal year.
State of west Virginia,
District of Washington. To wit:
County Of Calhoun,
L, Homer Witte. secretary of the
board Of education in and for
Washington district of said county
and state, do hereby certify tina,
the foregoing is q true copy from
the records of al order made and
entered by said board ON the IL
day OF August. 29J7.
Given under nv hand this "a
day of August, 1917.
Homer Witte
Secretery Board of Education
Washington district
Calhoun County. w. Va.