davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
HANOVER

The hmeeting of the W0man's Mis- sionarE society was held Friday aft ernoon; at the home of Mrs. Hazen. Miss. Jennie c. Gallup was the lead ef. Tfe second chapter of "The Path of, Labor" was used for the pro- graRlu1e. Refreshments were served bgvthe hostess during the social hour
 .Thutsday evening the C. E. society 5efd p: Halloween social in the par ish house for all the young people of the village. Many dressed in cos tune Games were played, everyone ha.d..his or her fortune told, which caused much amusement and was greatly enjoyed
 -Thec Sunday school held it's Rally Day %seryice Sunday during the ses- sion Of the school W. c. Park and Rev H. D. Rollason spoke to the school at large urging them to make every Sunday a Rally day. There was a vefy good attendance.
 Mrs. Craig of DanieIson spent a feW days this week with her sister Mrs, H. B. Hazen.
 Miss Margaret Eadie spent the week end at Essex.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
THE CARE OF THE CORN.

Henry Dorsey. extension agronomist et Storrs has issued the following let ter to Connecticut corn growers:
 You remember. of course 1he serious seed corn situation that arJse last epring: you have not forgotten that Connecticut helped relieve critical con- ditions in the west by shipping seven cars of seed corn to North Dakota and Wisconsin: you know that recent re- ports from northern states indicate another scarcity of good seed in Maine, New Hampshire Vermont and north . ern New York; you realize that it costs just se much Co cultivate for nubbins as for big, full grown ears; and, lastly,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
vErcA AS A covER CROP,

Tn preparing. the ground for peas and corn especially, we market gar deners have proved that vetch is more valuable than 8. heavy dressing Of the best stable manure When the costs cf the two are compared the veteh is decidedly the cheaper, even when com mercial fertilizers are added to bal ance up the plantfood. In my ex- pcrience it is a good plan to broad cast some fertilizer rich in phosphoric acid for the vetch to utilize in the au- tunn especially where the soil is light and the vegetable crops have not been heavily fed during the previous grow ing season. Sometimes I have sown the fertilizer before seeding, some times after. Good results have follow ct both practices. M. aG. Rains, in the American Agriculturalist.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
FALL FEEDING FOR SHEEP.

Stubble and stalk fields may well form the principal means of suste- rance for the breeding flock in the fall if they are used before the rams injure their feeding value. Fence strips in plowed fields may also give good grazing for a few days. Clover and grass pastures may well be left until the stubble. and stalk fields have been used. For regions where the winters are open, a heavy stand of well-cured bluegrass will help very much in carrying the flock through the winter in good condition. Green rye pastures in the late fall give con siderable succulence and furnish ex- ercise for the flock In the south vel vet beans will be found of great help in carrying the flock into January.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06

To this should be added S1o for value of the calf for food at birth, s21.O6 for 16.6 hours of labor at 30 cents per hour, $6 for bedding, $7.5S for miscel- laneous costs, $1.10 for equipment, $S.57 for housing and $5 for interest and taxes. This makes a total cost of $185.54
 To this should be credited SIS for 4.5 tons of manure. This leaves a net cost of $16754 for raising a heifer to two years of age, and the heifer usu- ally does not begin to produce milk for from two to eight months later. These figures show another reason for the high price of milk and also em- phasize, says Prof. White, the necessity of raising only well bred heifers of more than average promise if the un- dertaking is to prove profitable.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
SAVE THE MANURE.

The time is approaching when much of the stock will be kept in barns and sheds more or less of the time. Prep arations should be made to take care of all manure that accumulates during the housing season. Too often ma nure is pitched out of the barns and exposed to the winter rains. Where manure is leached in this way the most valuable part of the fertilizer constituents is carried away to the streams and lost to the farm. When manure. is removed from the stalls it should be placed in a covered shed or pit and packed down so as to prevent teaching and fire-fanging, or it should be spread upon the fields where it can
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06

between $50 and $1OO. This cost has now practically doubled if present prices are applied to the data referred to, according to Prog. G. c. White of the dairy department of Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs.
 On an average the food required to raise a skim milk heifer to two years is as follows;
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
CENTRE GRoTON

zera Lamphere has ,nen at work with the road scraper. They will also blow out the large rocks in the road bed, and gravel bad stretches and widen narrow sections on the roads near the turnpike. This will be big improvement as roads in this locaii- ty have been dangerous at times.
 John R. Haley is out of doors aft CT a serious sickness from influenza and double pneumonia.
 George Brown has purchased new automobile.
 Mrs. Charles Thompson was a bus mess caller ill Norwich last week.
 Mrs. James Whipple has, purchased the grand square piano from the Groton Red Cross, which instrument was given by Mrs. Susan Morgan re- gently.
 Miss Charlotte Bailey carried ripe strawberries to relatives i'll New Lon don, November first,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
: The Kind You Have Always Bought.

HIS the caution applied the public of Cca that has
 been manufactured under the supervision of Chas Fletcher for genuine Gaso We respectfully call the attention fathers and mothers when purchasing GasOa to see that the bears his signature
 the bottle red Parents who have used Oastoa for their little the p years need against oounr and limitations but present duty call the younger generation the great danger no duCing into their families spurious medicines
 is be regretted that there people who engaged in the business putting and selling all substitutes should properly be td cqnts for medicinal preparations not only for adults bat yet for Adea medicines therefore devves the mother closely what she gives her child Adults do that for themselves but the child has to rely on the mothers Waehulness.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06


 Careful observations in the largest potato growing sections have disclosed the fact that the 1918 crop suffered severely from the lack of potash in fertilizer. Specialists in the depart ment of agriculture say that the so- called Phofina Stem Blight, a disease which was prevalent in many. of the eastern states this summer, is purely a disease of malnutrition. They affirm that the trouble will disappear with the use of potash in the potato fer tilizer and recommend a fertilizer containing two to three per cent. for next year.
 Fortunately the development of American potash resources have been SC rapid that fertilizer manufacturers are able to offer their customers gl ades carrying as high as per cent. potash for 1919 Naturally, nec&use it has cost 9, great deal to develop these new sources of potash, this fer tili8er is moi. cheap, but potatoes are rot either, and at the present relative cost of each, the use of potash will re- turn a good profit besides adding to our much needed food supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
CANTERBURY GREEN

Services will be held next, Sunday in the church, which has been .losed several Sundays on account of the influenza epidemic.
 Mrs. James Lathrop of Pawtucket is spending a few days at home.
 Mrs. Ida Segar is visiting her brother, Clarence Tracy, of Manches- ter.N
 The Ladies association is to meet with Mrs. Hiram Hawes Tuesday, Nov. 12, from to 5. -
 Joseph Green and family of Wey- mouth, Mass, spent the week end with the Misses Medbury.
 Mrs. Belle Holcomb Johnson of Hartford expects to be in town Thurs day and Friday with the state library books.
 Mrs. Clinton Frink is visiting Mrs. William Wright Of Worcester Miss Myrtice Medbury is visiting relatives in Boston.
 Rev. M. H. Jones of Providence was in town Friday for a few hours, call ling on friends.
 Mrs. Susan R. Hatch, who has, been visiting her son, Hubert Graves, of Groton, returned to her home Mon day.
 Otto Schneider, nephew of Mrs. Anton Rodler, who has often visited in Canterbury, has been reported as kill ed while in U. s. service abroad. Miss Miriam Cornell has recovered from a severe attack of pneumonia so as to be out,
 Lucius Exley has finished work as shepherd at Storrs and is now in the employ of the Marlin Rockwell Corp. at Norwich.
 Mrs William .Jolley, who is recov- ering from pneumonia, is being cared for at the home of, Mrs. Goldie Graves 1 Howard Hoxsie drives new car. i Leslie Gardner of New London is assisting his uncle, William Town during the illness of James Town, whe l is improving but not able to sit up.
 Amele- Cote, who worked for H. B Brown several years and now is ir the American experitionary forces ir France, writes that he, has been over the top twice.
 ! With the advent of universal peace
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06

National bank in Danielson. Sergeant Ryan has been in the service for several months. He was four months in France. and has recently returned and is now stationed at Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Washington, where he is. an instructor. He returned to duty bn Tuesday. For the present Mrs. Ryan will continue her work i'll the bank in Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
THE COST OF RAISING AElEERa

] The cost of raising a heifer to the
 age of two years as determined, before tthe war, by othe Storrs Agricultural Experiment station and others ranged
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06

New Haven.-Dean Ada Comstock of Smith college was the guest of honor at the first fall meeting of the Smith College club, for which Mrs. J. Arnold Norcross was hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
POTATOES HUNGRY FOR POTASH.

be plowed in immediately or applied as top dressing for grasses.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06

With the advent of universal peace there will be nothing left for the mill itary man but marriage.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-06
letters from Prominent Druggists addressed to ChaS. H. Fletcher.

Drug Detroit Ah says your Castoris class distinct from patent medicines commend it." Chy Drug Stores Pittsburg Pa say your
  refrain from saying good for it when a Jacob Bros, of Philadelphia Pa, We mending Fetehes Casto of the oldest tOns of the kind upon the market"
 Mcnn City, Mo- say always gives satisfaction We have substitute only Have Always Bought the original"
 The vesen Minneapolis say at all times large demand for Hethes Castora and that 1t gives universal satisfaction satisfactory say completely public demand for such article steadily creating growing sale by it's merit" Orleans good remedy public thoroughly equipped with the best of drugs proprietary articles which have the unceaslng sale that Dow Cincinnati says people increasing num- purchase continue buying years passes experimental necessity worth firmly do gladly Casoa" GENUINE CASTORlA ALWAYS H Bears the Signature of ...un . 2zz<z<x
 In Use For Over 30 Years
 The Hind You Have Always Bought
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25
NORTH PiYETTE hOTES'

Milton Miller who has been guf-
fering with an attack Of lagripDe Is
nov able TO go back TO work On
the Yount island.
Eddie Young, who enlisted In
the army service last JUNE Is home
On a 30 days furlough. Mr.. Young
has been n Camp Fremont ever
since he enlisted.
RAyille LUndt came over FROM
Fslk last Saturday TO Tisit friends
rear Wood Spur and Crystal.
Mrs. Cock and Mrs. l. Corey Of
Salt Lake. left Monday eyenng
for their home.
Mrs. Van Fleet has returned to
her home IN Pleasant Valley after
2 short stay fin Oregon.
Viola Neechau spent the week
end with her parents IN New Ply
mouth.
Aboutu Is friends surprised Bsr-
nice Former II her home last Sat
urday evening. Il being her birth
day. CAMS and refreshments were
the order Of the evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25
LITTLE WILLOW

! a Home Da,ense League was or
ganizsd at the Bolton School House
/ Friday night. A number Of Pay
etts residents were there including
Mr.. Palmer County Agent, he gave
talk on several subjects interest
ing TO farmers which was listened
to with interest Mr.. Bolton was
chosen Chairman o. the League and
different ofiices, every one seemed
much interested and willing TO do
anything that will help the cause
along.
Nr and MIS-. Floyd Seaveu Of
Boise, We're up the Valley TO the
ranch last Saturday afternoon. Mr..
and Hrs. SeawelI sspent a pleas
ant hour at the shrimp home and
expressed themselves ass much sur
prised at the many charges and
the irrigation project SO near com
rleted appealed to them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wilfcng and
Mr. Wilfoug's cousin were callers
8 ths Shrimp ranch Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. p. z. Short. Mr.. and MISS
Jack Short and Chef were uup the
Valley Saturday afternoon.
". ". Svendsen, one Of the
foreman for Nancy Bros. were
called away Saturday TO Logan
Utah, owingi to the serious illness
OF brother at that place
On Sunday. May 5th. at O'Clock
Their will Be a Patriotic meet
ing at the Eastside School House.
Payette. viii send delegation and
look after the music and furnish
the speakers. Come out everyone
and give these people a good au-
Cience.
Tie little boys OF John Gissel
are on the sick list
The Nancy Bros construc-
ton crew are very busy people max
irg an effort to have the ditch
work completed by May I.
The County Council of Defense
will meet at the Bolton School House
on Little Willow Greek, Sunday at-
ternoon, Nay 5. A Sunday School
vii; also BE- organized at thiss time.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25
Artificial Sponge Propagation.

The growing scarcity Of spOnges has
warned those familiar with harvesting
them that unless means are provided
to augment the natural supply the
sponge industry will be seriously Grip
pied in 8 few years more An Eng
lishman. living in Florida some time
ago selected 4 site of the Florida
coast, where he started a sponge farm.
At present he has about 10000
sponges, which are capable by subdi-
cry three years. At the end OF three
years an annual yield Of 100000
sponges can be had. - Portsmouth
Chronicle
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25

In the Matter Of Henry D. Barten-
hagen, Bankrupt
To the Creditors OF Henry D. Bar
teuhagen, Of Payette in the County Of
Payette and district aforesaid. bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
5th day OF March, = D. 1918, the said
Henry D. Bartenhagen was duly ad-
judged z Bankrupt; that the first
meeting Of the creditors VIII De ST the
office OF Oliver J. Smith, in Weiser,
Washington County, Idaho, I1th day
OF May, !. D., 1918, at 300 o'eleek
in the afternoon, az which time the
said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other busi-
ness as may properly come before said
meeting.
Dated April 18th. 1918
OLIVER J. SMITH.
Weiser, Idaho, Referee
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25
Here Comes the Goshawk.

A warning TO sportsmen and others
that dangerous migration is in prog.
reSs from the arctic regions has been
issued by the Iowa fish and game CON-
misSioners.
The present invasion is said TO be
the most serious since that of eleven
years ago, when the birds driven south
ward by a scarcity of hare and ptarTni-
gan. came TO this state and deyoured
grouse by the wholesale.
The goShswk, which. unlike other
hawks, flies straightaway, instead OF
In circles. is somewhat larger than .
pigeon.-ExchanCe
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25
Personal Items

Miss Fern Hazeltine gave a part!
Saturday afternoon to a number 0.
her little friends in honor of her It'll
birthday.
Prof. Miller and family moved from
the H. r. Flack house TO the Jockey
bungalow last week.
A large delegation from the Fran.
ces Willard w. c. T. L. came down
Tuesday 10 help with the Red Cross
work at the Epworth hall.
The c. Els held a social and bust
ness social meeting at the John Tack
EFT home Saturday night i coed time
was had and al were served delicious
refreshments.
n. L. Bowers, who has been man
ager Of the Boise Payetts Lumber Co.
the past two years, has resigned and
Glenn Simmermaeher of Rigby, Idaho,
came this week to take his place.
Mr.. Bowers has not fully decided what
he will DO but will probably accept
an offer Of d position nearer the coast.
Littls Mildred Olive Yost, youngest
daughter OF Mrs. S. ". Yost, died
Wednesday Of pneumonia in the On
tario hospital Little Mildred was
born November p, 1915. The funeral
was held in the Methods. church n
Payette. Thursday afternoon, Re-.
Chas. McCoari officiating. The little
body was aid 20 rest in Riverside
cemetery al Payette, near her father.
"a little floweret plucked By the
Reaper for the Master"
Miss Ella HostettIer returned from
Nampa Saturday evening, Were she
has been the past four months.
Prof. and Mrs. 7. r. Nelson royalty
entertained TO dinner Tuesday evening
teachers of our schools.
Payette, New Plymouth and Fruit
land have hired llr. Allison, who mas
had Charge Of the Y. II. c. !. gyrl.
at Payette, Is boys and girls club
advisor. Mr.. Allison has had special
work in agriculture in the east and
has lately taken Z short course in /
Boise. He will begin his work Of Or
ganizing this week.
Mr.. Allison will give four days to
actual work with the boys and girls
and one day q week to office work. .
His office will be in Payette.
The Seniors held q class meeting
Monday. They will ask Rev. Chas.
McCoard, the Methodist pastor, to ;
give the baccalaureate address. |
The Democrates OF Payette county
gathered at Johnson's hall last Thurs |
day evening for the purpose of select
ing central committeeman for each
precinct and make preparations for
the coming state and county cam
paign.
County Commissioner c. W. Geisler
of Payette, was chosen chairman, and
Geo. Alderman Of New Plymouth,
of the meeting. John Rands
was chosen committeeman of the
Fruitland South precinct and J. F.
Carnifix of the north precinct.
The Red Cross ladies served . lovely
lunch, which put S122O into the treas
ury.
Kenneth Greip is now stationed at
Cadite, in the Philippines, near Man
lila, and likes it fine there. He spends
part of his time on land. !
Wyatt Flack is now stationed at
the training school at Hampton Roads,
Va, and is getting along fine. Let
tiers were received from most all Of
"the boys" last week.
Chas. Coons was nicely surprised
Sunday afternoon when a number CT
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25

Stubs was feeling his way to
the kitchen stove IN the dark
when he fsn over the coal scuttle-
"Oh John" called MIS-. Stubs, sweet.
". u know what you need, You
should get what they have on bat
tie ships" What's that, growled
Stubs, a he rubbed his shins,
Why. a range finder"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25
fRUITLAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs. K. G.. Wilson

his friends and neighbors came in Il
help him celebrate his birthday. Tht
guests were Dir. and Mrs. NJ. NJ
Hurst, Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. CoIlinsworth, Ar. and Mrs
WooIery, Mr.. and Mrs. Der Mott, Mr.
and Mrs. r. S. Hutch, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. w. Hezeltine. All were served de-
licious ice cream and cake and pre-
scented Mr.. Coon with beautiful gift.
( The W. c. T. L. viii meet at the
Red Cross meeting in Epworth hall
Friday afternoon.
The Frances Willard W. c. 7. U.
will meet Thursday, May 2 with Mrs.
Hattie CoIlinsworth.
The Farmers Mutual Telephone
have put in ten new phones Of late
and the Banner is printing new phone
books.
J. A. Bates, who has built new
kitchen and large porch on his house
is now having it all newly painted.
Little Miss Mary Beehler had a
most enjoyable day Monday, her 9Th
birthday, when she gave a party to
eight Of her little friends (Mariorie
Frank, Marjorie Shank, Velma Ed
redge, Lucille ChiIds, Edith Neon
nell, Marie Powell, Lois Carnifix and
Laura Rands). Refreshments Of ap-
pies, peanuts, popcorn, candy, cookies,
cake and ice cream were served the
little folks.
Mrs. S. Il. Thomas visited her
friend, Mrs. Hobson, in Boise, this
week.
Everett Hill arrived home from Cas-
cade Saturday.
H. E. Robinson came down from
Cascade Saturday evening TO visit
with his sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. BIeakley, who arrived Satur-
day from a trip to Long Beach, Cal,
enroute to their home at Galva, Iowa.
They left Monday for Boise where
they visited the home of Attorney D.
1. Young.
lIr. and Mrs. o. Keeling OF Payette
spent the weekend at the VIM Bird
sail home.
Repr. Ernest Anderson came up
from Parma Saturday to spend Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Anderson.
A. T. Bishops have purchased new
Buick:
The ]. H. Boor family of Whitley
Bottom spent Sunday at the J. W.
Boor home.
The Misses Fannie and Alice Pea
,ock were Sunday guests at the Earl
Hurd home in Whitley Bottom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hurd and Mrs
Frank Hurd of Payette, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Adams, visited the C. E. Hurd
acme in Whitley Bottom Sunday. |
Mrs. Frank Hurd remained for the
week.
H. R. Boomer is having his house
and barn newly painted. Mr.. Benson
s doing the work.
Cashier F. E. Haash attended the
Rites ceremony of the Ma
;onic lodge in Boise last Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Pathael and children of
oayette are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. S. Hutch and other rela- !
ives.
Miss Esther Baney Of Nampa came
Town Sunday. evening to spend the
at the Troy Shubert home.
Mrs. A. Anderson, who has been
at C. X. Huntington's,
eft for her home at Notus Monday.
Geo. Miller of Nyssa, was q visitor
Monday at the Doss Kessler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Kisfot of Baker
City, Ore, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wayne.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25
Cad of Thanks

To the kind friends who assisted
Us when death claimed thu wife and
mother Of our home We wish 10 tel
der our sincere thanks
Geo. ". ShurtIeff and so1s-
Mrs. August Young.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25

FOR SALE; Two S-inch centrifugal
pumps, and one S-inch check valve;
two 6-inch iron T; 500 feet Of S-lnoh
wooden nume.-Phone ss5-r1 u
Early Seed Potatoes; Early White
Peach Blows.-G. F. Thayer. t.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25
Notice to Paper Hangers.

Flour may rot be used under pres
Iat regulations for paper hanging.
Devise substitute or postpone such
work until 3 later or better time
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25

5mi.,. IL as or of the Nazerene
church -. --agIe.
Chzs. Ter Of Ircnside, came down
Monday to visit his father, J. w. Boor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR

DISCHARGE N BANKRUPT
In the matter Of C. H. Perry Psnk-
upt
In BANKRUPTCY No. 1913
Notice IS hereby given that G.
l. Perry has fled in the United
States District Court for Idaho. his
application Tor discharge in bznk-
raptcy, and that all creditors and
other persons in interest are Re
qdired 10 show cause, II any they
have, Why the prayer Of said pet
toner should not be granted, by sn-
tering their APPEARANCE II said pro
ceedngs OF OF before the 10Th day
Of May. 1918, and within tan days
thereafter fling the particular
goUnds Of their opposition in tie
office O. the clerk OF said court.
Given under tbs authority Of the
general orders Of said court and
By special order OF the undersigned,
this tenth day Of April, 1918.
OLIVER J. SMITH.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
11t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25
Notice to Creditors

IN The District Court OF the United
States for the District OF Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-04-25

"As TWAS TOLD TO Me-.