davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-11

Rye Furnishes Support for Trailing
Vetch.
quent, adulteration by the use of large
quantities of seed of other vetches and
similar plants has become a common
practice. Seed of common vetch aver
age considerably larger than those of
marry yetch. They are slightly fiat
tened, which prevents them from roll
ing READILY. The surface is more or
less distinctly notified, the color of the
seed ranging from light brown to
green. In old seed the general color
is dark.
Seeds Of hairy vetch are small and
nearly spherical, the usual color rang
ing from gray to loaded black. New
seed may be somewhat brown or green,
A conclusive distinction between the
two kinds is seen in the seed scars
with the aid of magnifier. The scars
OF common vetch are narrowly wedge
shaped and have a slight ridge. while
the scar in the hairy vetch is broad
and oval in shape and is often split
along the center. When one is fa-
miliar with the appearance of vetch
seed and can recognize it by means of
the scar as seen under a magnifier. the
detection of other seeds used In adul-
teration Is not difficult.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-11
PLANT RIGHT vETcH
SEED FOR BIG CROP
How to Distinguish Varieties and
Common AduIterants.
success Rests Fundamentally on Use
OF Proper seed-one, Thrives in
Northern States and Other
Where Climate Is Mild.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
success in the growing of vetches
rests fundamentally on the use of
proper seed.
Common vetch can be successfully
grown only where the winters are
mild, while hairy vetch can withstand
the winters even in the Northern
states and will not grow successfully
when sown in the spring in regions
where the summers are very hot.
While actual misbranding is infre-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-11
A\OOAAA AAOOA American Opera
FIFTH EVENING AT CHAUTAUOUA

robin Hood" perhaps the biggest single attraction given
Mkad0' will
So Away
the
Song"
Love,
y
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-11

The SwarthmOre
Chautauqua
Calf PATH" a
1.-THE Europe
miniseng whole
recupeaon has
etc In today the Y NJ
the whole
dangling shows pictures Vaudeville
Anda
"The NJ c. triangle
the threefold service ofersto the
spiritual Y A.
do
prediaments of today
furnish NJ A.
in the possibilities
Chauuqua Chutauqua lecturers
his
Smns widely known his DhtL
and has had all
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-11
v " v W
FOOD FOR A QUEEN
prepared by the United States De-

prepared by the United States De-
partment of Agricultural
1.-THE King was in his counting
house, counting out his money
The Queen was IN her parlor, eat
ing bread and honey
So goes the Mother Goose
rhyme, which shows that honey
has long been regarded as food
for kings and queens.
Yet the humblest American
family can have this choice food
if they keep bees in their back
yard or ON their farm. Bees re-
quire little attention-most any
one can master the simple rules
essential to successful beekeep-
ing. Try it, but remember that
unless bees receive the care
they need they will not yield
crop.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-11
BLUE BONNETS" III. As,,oe,o, d NJ, Fabric,

he exquisite quality Of this new cloth l. only eoualed bv
practical utility Transcendeny beautiful yet firm, full bod
ied and wonderfully durable. Wears whou, winkIno, re-
pei; dust launden beautifully. Absolutely dye fast. Emin
emily suitable for all manner Of costume. n or out Of door
Also tor draperes and furniture coverings In broad range
OF patterns and eolornss
your dealer doesn't Blue Bonnet send % Ii. id wihnsue
LEsHER WHITMAN & Co Inc. esi Bro.dwsx.N.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29
OVERLOOK

Mrs. Nora NJ Cord is on the sick list.
The revival meetings have been in
progress at Conley's Chapel for the
past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Maull and Mr.
and Mrs Truitt Pepper and sons, Rails
ton and Yhulan. of near Milton. spent
sunday with Mr. and Mrs Edward
Johnson.
Miss Willis Hastings spent Sunday
with Miss Fannie Smith.
Mrs. Edward Gooner spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry B. Roach. of Prime Hook Neck.
Misses Mildred and Emma Greene
spent a few days last week with their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs Nehemiah
Wilson, near Georgetown.
James Johnson OF Coolspring spent
Sunday with his cousin, Edward John
son.
R. p Warrington and family made
a business trip to Milford on Thurs
day last
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Custin OF West
Chester, Pa, have been spending some
time with the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry W. Mitchell.
Ira Hastings left Monday for Phila-
delphia where he expects 10 accept a
position
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29
GET YOUR AUTO NUMBER VOW

The automobile department OF the
office Of the Secretary of State is now
ready TO issue auto tags for 1918.
Following the practice instituted last
year, announcement was made Thurs
day Of last week that patrons desiring
TO hold old numbers may secure same
until December 1. After that date no
reservations of special numbers will
be made. This plan met with success
last year in that it relieved the rush
at the end of the year and also avoided
confusion incident to special reserva-
tions. Notices are being sent out to
notaries asking that they urge their
patrons to secure licenses as early as
possible
The tags are white figures on blue
background. The quality and appear
ance are not up to the standard used
in Delaware. Due to the war. mater
ials were held up and it was with great
that manufacturers secured
substitutes.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29
OPENS OFFICE IN DOVER

In order to be of more assistance
to and to come within more intimate
contact with the fruit growers and
vegetable growers of Kent county.
Prot. c. A. McCue, Horticulturist of
the State Experiment Station at New
ark, will establish an Office at Dover.
Beginning with November, Prof. Nc
Cue will be at the Farm Bureau office
in the Post Office building at Dover on
the second and fourth Fridays of each
month. Office hours will be from 10
a. m. TO 4 p. m. Appointments for or
chard inspections should be made with
the County Agent Orchard visits will
be made only during the afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29

THE MOVEMENT OF American SOL
diers from France to their homes will
soon be in full swing Already seven
thousand American soldiers have sail
ed from England for home, and they
are largely made up of aeroplane
troops who have been training in that
country. 1t is the purpose to bring
home all the wounded and the sol
diers who are not on the effective
lists first. and many of the Divisions
have been so depleted for replace
ment of troops at the front line who
have been wounded or killed, that such
depleted Divisions will be sent back
ahead of the fighting men now march
ing through Germany. It must be re-
membered that Delaware soldiers num-
ber about six thousand in all the SER
vice, and that the 59th Pioneers has
only about 1900 Delaware men in its
ranks, so this unit. not being a com
bat or fighting force, will be retained
NkA AAAaNAAAAN LlAAE III 4duIHr Until
the peace conditions are settled
Orders have been issued which permit
men who have business interests which
might suffer by their absence longer
in the service may be discharged and
be returned to their homes. The troops
in the training camps in the United
States win be mustered out as fast as
possible. but it requires much time to
prepare to turn a soldier back to civil
life, and those who have friends in the
camps must not be too sure that they
will have their men folks back with
them by Christmas. A few will be
let out by that time, but the great
majority will find their term of SER
vice will extend longer. Let us be
that the war is near its end
and that our boys will not be sacrifc- 4
ID further to save liberty and so make
! peace for the world to enjoy 4
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29

DELAWARE in the War Work cam
paign has again responded nObly and
doubled her quota set for her to sub
scribe. Instead of the five hundred
thousand dollars asked from Delaware,
her sons and daughters have respond
ed by giving more than one million
Of dollars to care for the soldiers and
help make the last months of SER
vice in the army as healthy and hon
orable as their harder days Of train
ing. Delaware people have splen-
did pride and patriotic fervor which
is shown by their gifts. and loyal sup
port of the government
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29

IF THE PRESENT political peace
now existing in the Democratic Party
in Delaware is any criterion by which
70 predict future results, it is a settled
fact that the Republican Party will
carry Kent county in 1920 by as large
majority as they won the election in
Sussex county this month. The "har-
mony" among Democrats is in such
a condition that a very small effort
would produce-well, as much trou
bic as Crazy Bill" has created in
Germany. The two Senators from
Delaware don't seem to think in har-
mony over any political policy-ex-
cept that of Woman Suffrage, and that
may come to be a plague for Senator
Wolcott later.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29
PROHIBITION vs.. REGULATION

Federal officers concerned with i'm
proving moral conditions surrounding
cantonments are discovering what
everyone else discovers who tries to
regulate the liquor traffic, namely,
that it can't be regulated.
This observation is prompted by an
incident arising in Newark, New Jer-
sey. This city, which is the Gibralter
Of the booze interests of the East, is
cursed with cabareJs. The federal
authorities as war measure ordered
them closed Promptly a delegation
OF booze sellers represented by hotel
proprietors, dance hall managers and
saloonkeepers. swooped down upon
the commissioner office demanding a
modification OF the order.
One Emmanuel Kaiser, name which
smacks strongly of Hunism. presented
a typical pro-booze argument. He ex-
planned that he had nineteen thousand
dollars invested in his cabaret and that
iii the order stood his investment
wouldn't be worth nineteen cents.
Whereupon Lieutenant Osborn, who
had issued the order, replied:
We have soldiers who gave up po-
sitions of five thousand and ten thou
sand dollars a year and accepted a
salary of thirty dollars a month to go
to the front. The government is
spending $5O,OOO,OOO a day to win the
war"
This presentation of the case GER
.ainly made Kaiser's $4,000 look like
cents. But it is Lieutenant Os
Dorn's concluding statement to Kaiser
hat carries the prophecy of complete
saloon annihilation. It was this
1t was after we found that we
,ould not regulate this thing that We
rave taken the step we have and that
vas 10 close them"
It IS his conviction thoroughly
'ooted in the minds of the people that
las brought down destruction upon
he liquor traffic in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29

HUNDREDS and thousands of men
are returning to their homes after
having worked in the war industries
for the past three years. and it will
be natural for a general shrinkage as
to prices of both labor and materials
10 follow after the greatest period of
imitation. With the men returning in
a slow but steady stream, business will
absorb the supply rapidly, and no
great disturbance of work or business
conditions will follow. We do not
want the soldiers brought back IN
great numbers to swamp the employ
ing efforts which are being made for
their future. We had better shoulder
our responsibility in helping to clear
up the European troubles; ii will
save disruption of our home interests.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

l three-piece bedroom suit, sets bed
springs. . mattresses, l feather bed, / set
low backed cane seat chairs, l set cane
seat dining room chairs nearly new, 2
cobbier bottomed arm rockers, new, 2
more arm rockers. small rockers. ]
round extension table, drop-leaf tables.
kitchen cabinet, ] Household sewing ma
chine, several stands, 2 lounges, a lot Of
pictures and window shades: / matched
set Of Dishes also lot Of odd pieces and
glass dishes, a lot OF knives, forks and
spoons. Lamps: parlor lamp, 2 stenmed
glass lamps l eight-day clock. Carpets:
ingram carpet a lot OF mating, also
lot OF rag carpet, some linoleum. Stoves:
kitchen stove, sitting room stoves.
iron lard pot, sausage grinder, lard
press and sausage suffer, / set beam
weights Other things too numerous to
mention.
Terms cash. No goods to be removed
until paid for.
ALEX JOHNSON.
John G. Baker. Auctioneer.
11-22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29

THAT THE EMPLOYEES of the
Milford Chronicle Publishing Company
may have the entire day set apart for
National Thanksgiving. for observance
as they may be inclined, We are print
ing the CHRONICLE on Wednesday
of this week. and viii send it through
the mails on Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29

EVERY LIVING PERSON can find
something for which to be thankful
Il may not always be OF a personal
nature. but in a more broad realization
OF our privileges in town. county. State
or national affairs we all share the
blessings of peace and plenty. We in
Delaware in common with the whole
nation. have great cause for thanks
giving. We have plenty of food and
prosperous conditions surround every
home. We have the prospect of hay-
ing our soldier sons back, safe. clean
and bigger and better men for their
great experience in the great war. a
few of us have paid the price and given
our sons that liberty shall be the heri-
tage of those who succeed us. Blessed
with health and prosperity. let every
person realize the privilege Of being
an American citizen and give thanks
most sincerely to God on this day of
National Thanksgiving
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29
1--we STOCK
and Z years old. good -
AlaidA~ workers anywhere,

~~NsN workers anywhere
weigh about 200 pounds; brown horse,
Prince" l. years old, sound and gentle
for a lady 10 drive; sOrrel horse, Deck, ."
"A years old, good worker and driver 5
head Of cows, 3 Of these are two-year-
old heifers, all giving milk and will come
into profit about the first Of May, 1918;
each
-passeuge. 1915 model Buick, Al
condition; 3 two-horse wagons, York
carriage and storm front, Dayton, toma-
to rack. hay racks, . sets wagon springs,
hand corn shelter, international checlTow
corn planter, hand planter, Deering
mower, Deering rake, set pea guards,
Ohio riding harrow. wood barrel roller,
nine-hOe disc drill in good condition, set
Of platform scales Of 500 pounds capacity,
several walking cultivators, seed harrow,
hfty-tooth iron drag. sets carriage har-
ness, 4 sets plow harness, 2 sets wagon
harness, collars, brides, halters, stable
blankets. forks. hoes. shovels, spade. bog
chains > seythes, axes, corn knives,
grindstone. chicken brooder OF 600 cap
acity. doubietrees and singletrees,
Fodder, hay and corn: Top fodder.
blades and corn on the cob.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Radiant Home cook stove. Art Prize
heater stove. Quick Meal coal oil stove,
iron bedstead. white enameld, tah4es,
stands, and many other things not mem
toned .
Terms cash. No goods removed until
C. r, sALEvAN.
J; s. Camper, Auctioaeer.
11-22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29
SATURDAY, December Z, IgI8
Good and Well Cared for
Household Goods

Bedroom Suits. Parlor Suits, Sitting
Room and DING Room Furniture, Side
boards
Two very old Wardrobes, one is ma
hogany and both in fine condition.
LARGE Steel Safe. been used only a very
short t.me-just the same as new. II
yau need a safe. here is your chance.
-Four Stoves. one a very large new cook
stove. the others are parlor and heating
stoves
All the Kitchen Furniture and house
equipment. such as dishes, glassware.
canned goods. etc.
An the carpets. mating, bedding and
linen. as well as rugs, curtains, clocks,
mirrors. easy chairs. pictures, and every
thing IN my home. and many things not
here enumerated.
TERMS Cash on delivery
PETER c. HoUsEMAN.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29
Public Sale.
WI seu my personal property Al pub

viii sell my personal property at pub
lie sale on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1918,
az one O'Clock. at my home in Ellendale.
The following property, TO wit;
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Sideboard, extension table. round-top
table, writing desk. couch, 3 Morris
chairs. stands, parlor carpet, set Of cane
seat chairs. cook stove and cookery, sit
ting room stove, dining room chairs.
bureaus. bed room carpets, nice clock,
bed and bedding, lot Of window shades.
lot Of dishes, lot of queensware, lot Of
canned frat. lot OF knives and Jerks 2
good lamps, lot Of pictures. 2 nice mirrors,
2 wash tubs. lot OF vases. single bed
stead and lots Of other articles too num-
erous 10 mention.
JOHN " MILLMAN.
Terms cash.
1I-22-3t
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29
FARAIING IMPLEMENTS

York CarriaCe, Dearborn, 3 iron brake
Harrows, ] iive-tooth Cultivator, / No B
Oliver Plow. ] No. IS Oliver Plow, / AA
Drag Harrow, ! Corn Shelter half-bushel
Measure. ! Moving Scythe. l suit double
wagon harness, good as new, 2 suits rope
harness, / pair Work Brides, / set double
wagon Reins, , Log Chains, hoes, forks,
shoveis, and other things found on a farm.
A lot Of corn and fodder so wire hoop
ha eEzefe
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29

We pay taxes 70 support our Extsn-
sion work Leta get the most out q It
through group cooperation with our caun-
y Agents through the Farm Bureau
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29
Public Sale.


As ] will discontinue farming ! will
offer az public sale my personal property
on
THURSDAY. DECEMBER S, 1918,
on Mrs. Daniel Hirsch's farm, five miles
north Of Milford. on Frederica road, sale
commencing ~ 10 o'clock. II that day
should be stormy sale viii be next clear
day.
LIVE STOCK
3 horses. ] good driving mare. 10 years
old: ! bay horse, II years old. good work
- er in all harness; / bay colt
4N four years old. unbrOkeu, 3 head
W24 of mules: 1 odd mule, u years
ness. ] pair big mules, II years 75f-TT-R
old. good workers; 3 milch cows, ~ ~
will be fresh by day Of sale. -W-z9.
comes fresh in January; ] bull.
Is months old. These cows are all young
and good mixers
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
two-horse wagons. buggie Dayton,
Deering binder. . Deering mowers in good
condition, j. c. Case riding plow, 12-inch
bottom, nearly new; 2 two-horse walking
ploWs, ] A Oliver Chill walking plOw
walking cultivatorS. walking harrows,
riding harrow 50-tOoth drag. nearly
new, tomato rack, holds 70 baskets
springs. harness, brides, collars plow
harness, singletrees. doubletrees, etc.
Six stacks Of good top fodder.
l cook stove, nearly new: l coal heat
ing stove, nearly new; I 66-Quart cold
water separator. Other things too num-
F. W. HAMMOND
Harry Latchum, AuctiOneer
11-22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29
Public Sale.

As am going 70 stop farming. / will aell my per-
sonal property a. public sale at my home on the
Widow Marshall Farm. located three miles from
Milford, in Cedar Neck. on
Tuesday, December 3rd, 1918,
commencing promptly at 10 O'Clock a. m II that
day should be stormy. sale will be held the next
clear day. as follows:
LIVE STOCK.
One pair Of Mules. will work in all harness. One
Mare kind and gentle good worker and drivtr.
~ One Horse kind and gentle. I,Il5EsER
good worker and driver. ~
w One Colt years old. will U-L
AAS7asAs work IN all harness. -Four
good Butter Cows. Alderney and Jersey. all un-
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
York Carriage Buggy. both in good condition
Two Horse Wagon Dearborn. Horse Cart, Deer
ing Binder. John Deere Riding Plow No is Oliver
Walking Plow. Horse Walking Plow. Horse
Rake Deering Mower. Riding Cultivator Walk.
ing Cultivators, Roller, 90 tooth Iron Drag, "A
Drag. Drill Hay Rack, Tomato Rack Grindstone
some Baskets. Seything Cradle, Grass Seythe.
Cross cut Saw. sets Of Carriage Harness suit
Of Double Wagon Harness, sets Of Flow har-
ness Hand Corn Planters, Hoes Forlss Shovels.
lot Of 6-foot Poultry Wire, large Iron Pot and
many other things too numerous to mention
Lot Of Corn and Fodder. Some Household Goods.
Terms Cash-EO goods removed until pad for
W. F. BELTS.
J. Harry Latchum Auetioneer. n-22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29
Public Sale

am going 10 discontinue farming and
will sell at public sale at the Martin Farm
on road leading from Frederica TO Thomp-
sOnville, on
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1918.
sale commencing at 10 o'clock a. m, rain
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29

o. The following. TO wit: -
LIVE STOCK cs
Xl l iron gray horse, ezaALsEA9
49, sound and good worker 80
in any harness; > shoats, weight 125 lbs
aaab
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29
Public Sale
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1918,

l am going to quit farming and will
sell at my home in Williamsville, on road
from Milford 10 Pennington, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1918,
commencing promptly at one O'Clock, p.
m. II Il should be very stormy. sale next
fair day.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29
PUBLIC SALE

I will sell all my household goods at
my home on West Front Street fronting
Railroad Avenue. in North Milford, on
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29
THURSDAY, DECEMBER S, 1878,

As ] will discontinue farming ! will
offer al public sale my personal property
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-06
ARMENIAN RELIEF SPEAKERS
WILL BE HERE NEXT SUNDAY

Mayor Smead has received letter
from j. ]. Handsaker, secretary of
the American Committe for Armen-
ian Relief in Oregon, that he and DR..
Papazian, a speaker of nationwide
prominence, will arrive in Heppner
Saturday evening to deliver series
of addresses in this county on the
following Sunday.
Mayor Smead is arranging for
meetings at Heppner. lone and Lex
ington. Secretary Handsaker writes
that splendid reports are coming into
headquarters right along. Clatsop
county will send in at least $3.50
and the little town Of Mitchell in
Wheeler county, with population of
less than 100, has raised over 500.
Gillian county announces that their
quota will be raised in few days.
Its up to Morrow county to do
something for Armenian relief.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-06
Carl TrOedsOn Now In France,

Carl Troedson, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Johannes Troedson of Morgan, is now
in France if letter received by The
Gazette-Times this week is any cri-
terion. The letter was mailed in mid
ocean and of course did not start on
its journey across the water until the
boat on which Mr.. Troedson was
travelling had made safe landing
Carl did not say much about himself
other than that the ocean was calm
and beautiful that he had four meals
a day, two down and two up" He
mailed us copy of "The Hatchet," "
a small paper published ION the high
seas 1t is an interesting paper.
Carl is private in the first bottalion
of the 37th engineers, being mem
Der of A company.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-06

Fritz RAIDER, convicted at Canyon
City Monday evening for the killing
OF +. =. McCue, near Long Creek ear
ly this Spring, was sentenced Tues
day by Judge Biggs to the Peniten-
tiary for a term of 6 to Is years and
fined $1,000.
HIS father, rated as the wealthiest
man IN Grant county, employed the
best legal talent available and will
spend money unstintedly to save his
son from prison term, notice of ap-
peal to the Supreme Court being Civ
en-.
RAIDER killed McCue after a quarrel
relative to pasture land owned by the
RAIDERS and used by McCue. He
pleaded self-defense, claiming he
shot only when McCue attacked him.