davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-19
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

This is to certify that the partner
ship hitherto existing between, S. r.
Wall and E. S. Hutchinson, trading
and doing business as the Guilford
Table Company, has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent. The &C
counts due the Guilford Table Com
paay are to be paid to S. F. Wall and
S. r. Wall assumes all of the out
standing obligations of the Guilford
Table Company.
This May /, 1919.
S. F. WALL,
e. S. HUCHISON.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-19

The Department of the Interior is
conducting an investigation as to the
health of school children. It began
in Washington, and the discovery
was made that 800 out of 1886 school
children weighed and measured, were
normal the great majority being un-
der weight. This has opened the
eyes of the Bureau of Education,
which now announces that through
its division of hygiene a campaign
will be started to improve health con-
ditiors among school children all over
the country. 1t is planned to enroll
e1 cry teacher and pupil and to insist
that as much attention be given to
the health of pupils as to their edu-
cation.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-19
HIGH POINT N. c., THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1919

stick that will back UP the Monroe
Doctrine, as that famous document is
not to be a part Of any League OF
Nations agreement. Leaders in both
Houses of Congress agree that econ
omy is to, be the watchword in govern
ment expenses, and most likely it will
be: but, if straws show which way
the wind blows, the great navy of the
United States win continue to grow in
size and power Time will tell.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-19

At the beginning of each new Con-
Representatives introduces a resolu~
ton to abolish the work and expense
Of providing free seeds for the farm
ers. But as surely as the sugges-
ton is proposed it is defeated, and
so it has been at this extra session.
The Appropriation for free seeds will
thus go through with a rush, and the
farmers can now rest assured that
the Department of Agriculture will
have plenty on hand throughout an
ether year
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-19

1t cost nearly thirty million dollars
to float the first four Liberty Loans
and the amount of bonds sold was
close to nineteen billion dollars The
figures for the Victory Loan are not
yet available, neither is it known now
as to how much the Victory Loan was
CIV ersubscribed, but it is believed that
it will total close to six billion, al
though the loan was only for four bill
lion. five hundred million. To stimu-
late the sale of War Savings Stamps
has cost the Government, so far, near
" five million dollars.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-19
(,IAIJifGS

Men Wanted with Ford Cars to sell
haremeters as a side line or devote
entire time. w. M. Thacker, High
Point, N. C. IT,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-19

More than ton of incoming mail
each day and nearly as much outgo-
ing mail has made it necessary for
the War Risk Insurance Bureau to
build up a postal system that is
larger than any other of it's kind in
the United States. Eighty thousand
pieces of incoming mail each day are
the average for the bureau, of these
more than $4,000 beng letters There
are over $4,000 outgoing letters each
day. Mail is received every half
hour, day and night and a force of
employees is at work upon it through
out every twenty-four hours, including
Sundays. Most of the employees who
first read the letters RECEIVED are
women. the majority being college
graduates, highly trained for this ex-
pert work in quickly sorting the letters
so that they reach the department for
which they are intended in the quick
est possible time.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-19

Stamey's Jewelry Store. LOG ". Main.
Phone 275.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-19
TO THE PUBLIC

TO THE PUBLIC
This is to give notice that we
have purchased the grocery bust
ness of Joe Levine and will contin-
ne the same at the old stand.
We assume obligations of the
store as per contract attached to
bill of sale.
NJ. j. KIVETT.
w. w. JONES.
Trading as Kivett and Jones
May 18th, 1919.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-19

THACKER'S is the place to get
YOUR suits, skirts. ETC., pressed an
cleaned at reasonable prices.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-19

ATTENTION FARMERS.
We pay highest market prices
for chickens, eggs and country pro-
duce of all kinds.
ivett and Jones.
Successors to Joe Levine.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-19

ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF FINE
Jewelry. Hamilton and Elgin
watches, all sizes; fountaiI pens,
vanity cases, silverware. Stsney's
Jewe1ry Store.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-19

STERLING SILVER HOLLOwWARE
at Stamey's.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-19

OUR LINE OF RINGS, BROOCHES
Lavalliers, watch bracelets, beau
ty pins, watch chains, knives, stick
pins, cuff links, fobs. Best quality
and selection. Stamey's Jewelry
Store
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-19

NOTICE.
This is to give notice that all
watches and clocks in our hands for
repairs for three months Or more and
uncalled for within thirty days from
date of this notice will be sold to re-
cover charges on same, according to
law. Please take notice and be gov
erned accordingly.
sTAMEY'S JEWELRY STORE.
This March 20, 1919.
The sun., 1919-09-28

Eagleson, secretary OF the American
Institute, and William c. Richard, Jr.,
manager of the show, for their work.
also to President Vincent and the
other officers of the Dahlia Society.
One unfortunate circumstance only
is to be recorded and that Is that an
inferior dahlia was given the name Of
the late ]. Harrison Dick, secretary Of
the society.
This dahlia seems to have been Sc
lected by force Of circumstances. 1t
is not one that will ever become popu-
lar, nor can 1t be recommended either
for amateur gardeners or for florists
purposes. 1t Is to be hoped that the
name will be withdrawn and given to
a much more worthy subject
King of the Autumn was shown by
several exhibitors, and in every case
its wonderfully perfect, straight. erect
stem was noticeable,
In the George L. Stillman display
the prominent beauties were American
Beauty, Theseus. South Pole, NC-i.
r. Earl James. League OF Nations and
Billionaire.
c. Louis Alling's stars we're Miss
, May Cargin. President Wilson, Mar
jorie Field and Manitou.
Judge ]. T. Marean. an amateur.
took the first prize for the largest
dahlia in the show. variety named
after himself. 1t Ii an orange-salmon.
sunset effect.
Other particularly beautiful varieties
originated and exhibited by Judge
Marean were: Liberty, white: Mount
Shasta, yellow; Venus, white, shading
to lavender; Mephistorheles, crimson,
shaded white; Aureau. yellow; Lady
Betty, two distinct shades, pink and
pink with yellow shading.
A. w. Butler exhibited a particu-
larry attractive show dahlia, Golden
West, yellow with very open petals.
Other attractive varieties that
seemed particularly attractive were:
Melody. yellow with white tips; Mrs.
Henry Randall, rose. with white CEN
ire; HELEN Hollis. red; Dreer's white /:
Iona Slocombe. a flame color cactus;
William H. Slocombe; Dianna: Mrs,
George schlegel; Laura Barnes: Nipe-
lunghort and Mandiana-
Max Settling had a very artistic ex-
hfbit, showing the decorative possibili-
ties and the utility Of dahlias. A very
beautiful bridal bouquet, table decora-
tons and baskets were shown COM
posed entirely OF dahllas.
The Duckham, Pierson Company
and Charles II. Totty Company ex-
hibited collections OF roses.
President Vincent and the Stumpr
q Walter Co. had their usual large and
attractive displays.
The sun., 1919-09-28
Judging the American Dahlia Sociey's Trial
Gardens Connecticut Agricultural College, Storrs, Conn,
September From left to right the figures John H.
Pepper secretary; Alexander Fraser George L. Stilan

still shorter hours. The farmer has
never had any limit TO his working
time, but finds as hours of labor are
shortened what he uses in the way of
manufactured articles steadily adj
vances in price.
Now the farmer Is awake to the fact
that what Is sauce for the goose is
sauce for the gander," and proposes
to have a strict eight hour working
day.
The venango County Pomona
Grange OF Pennsylvania recently
passed the following resolution:
Resolved. That inasmuch as va
rious labor organizations are demand
ing an eight hour day. we, as mem
bers OF the venango County Pomona
Grange, representing twelve subordi-
nate oranges and a membership of
1900. do hereby go on record as IA
voring an equal working day for farm
ers. We feel justified in the act. not
withstanding greatly increase prices
resulting from lessened farm produc-
tion."
Farm organizations all over the
country win probably follow the ex-
ample of Pomona Grange and the pub
lilo can prepare for higher prices Of
food.
The sun., 1919-09-28
TOMATO RECIPES.

Here are some recipes from the
State College Of Agriculture for
utilizing surplus tomatoes.
Relish: Take peck green tomatoes,
chopped: pounds sugar, or
lemons, sliced thin; cook the mixture
until It is thick and clear, pour 1t into
scalded jars and seal them.
Chutney: Two dozen ripe tomatoes,
medium size. chopped; 6 onions,
medium sire. chopped; 3 red peppers,
chopped; 1 dozen tart apples, chopped;
1 pound seedless raisins, 1 cup celery,
cut fine; quarts vinegar, 3 cupfuls
sugar, salt. Combine the ingredients
and cook the chutney until 1t is thick
and clear. Pour 1t into hot sterile Jars
and seal them.
Spanish pickles: One peck green to-
matoes, sliced thin; 4 onions, sliced
thin; cupful salt, " ounce cloves, u
ounce allspice berries, " ounce pep
percorns Y cupful brown mustard
seed, pound brown sugar, green
peppers, chopped fine; cider vinegar.
Sprinkle alternate layers of tomatoes
and onions with salt, and let them
stand over night. In the morning
drain them and put them in a pre-
serving kettle. Add the remaining in
gradients. using enough vinegar to
cover tho mixture. Heat 1t gradually
to the boiling point, and boil 1t for
cne-half hour. Pour It into scalded
Jars and seal them.
The sun., 1919-09-28
VALUE OF FALL SPRAYING.
BY CHARLES FRIEND.

The opinion Is growing among COM
mercial fruit growers that 1t pays to
spray orchards in the fall after the
crops have been harvested.
The reasons advanced are, that the
San jose and other scale insects, eggs
Of rosey aphis and similar plant lice
and hang over parasitic fungus spores,
such as cause brown rot OF the peach,
plum and cherry, as we'll as the apple
scaS and smut fungus Of grapes, are
easier controlled in the fall when
young and tender than early in the
spring when their natural winter pro-
lection Is harder to destroy.
II the fungus spores are destroyed
on the foliage before 1t falls to the
ground there Is less chance OF the soil
becoming inoculated near the trees
vines or bushes and reproducing them
and multiplying the trouble thousands
Of times the following season.
Tho shrewd commercial growers
figure that 1t is reasonable to assume
that dead insects and fungus are not
irritating the trees ana absorbing the
vital and valuable plant Juices during
the winter. II they are destroyed In
the fall. AS the commercial fruit
grower finds IL profitable to rid his
trees and plants OF insect and fungus
pests in the fall. It behooves the
amateur to follow the example II he
wishes to have healthier trees and
plants and better fruit.
The sun., 1919-09-28
BEES IN WINTER.

Now g tho time to plan for pro-
tectins the bees during the inactive
season. Bees are cold blooded, and
do not hibernate during tho winter
months as some insects do but keep
up an active existence. The normal
winter temperature OF the honey bees
cluster during the cold weather OF
winter is 81 degrees F. If the out
side temperature goes much below
this It Is necessary for the bees to
maintain this temperature In the
cluster by muscular activity. This
muscular activity, or work, uses up
their energy and this energy is sup
piled by the honey which they eat.
1t Is important to pack bees for
winter In such q way that they win
not have to work to keep warm. A
colony OF bees may live through the
winter without any packing what
ever. and many times whole apiaries
go through with the loss of not more
than 10 per cent OF the colonies, but
all such colonies have suffered heavily
In the loss OF many Of their workers
and q large part Of the energy of
those which live through. tits a fact
PtQNSh W CAPOh AAAAOAAN hLlnb COiOilOa
which are not protected well during
the winter are much slower in build
ing up the following spring and pro-
duce much less honey than those
which have been we'll protected
Outdoor wtntering In packing cases
Is safer and cheaper usually for the
small beekeeper than cellar wintering
The amount Of packing needed over
the greater part OF Connecticut is four
inches under the. bottom Of the hive
six inches on all sides. and eight inches
over the top. other sections can Judge
the packing required by the climate.
It is better and cheaper to pach
-four hives in one packing case, plac-
ing the four hives tight together ir
the centre of the case. In this way
two sides OF each hive are protected
by the others and only two sides are
left to be protected by the packing.
| A packing case for four will re-
quire less lumber and less packing
material than four single cases and
will be much easier to set up and
MI. Bees have a sense OF location
so narrow that II is important tina
they occupy the same location boil
summer and winter. II they arr
moved when packed. the bees which
'nx Qua % ths Azss warm dAx ~ o
The sun., 1919-09-28
Doubling the Age Of Peach Trees
Value of Autumn SPRAYING

Richard Vincent served his appren-
ueeship at Flushing. N. Y, and later
NJ EliEabethtown, N. J.. with a nur-
soryman who had been driven out Of
New York city by the growth Of the
town. The nurseries, formerly located
where the Murray Hill Hotel now
stands, were removed to New Jersey.
I'D to that time, 1852, the city had
been called Elizabethtown, which later
was shortened to Elizabeth. 1t was in
that year the young man, Vincent, set
but for the South, where he thought
the climate and soil were more suita-
bic for his purpose. and fifty-seven
years later he is still of the same
opinion. This is the same Richard
vincent who still calls himself Junior.
Maryland was selected as the place
10 make the start. and from a modest
beginning a business of considerable
Importance has been built up.
What suggested these remarks was
q chat with Richard Vincent, who is
still actively engaged in the flower
and plant trade and who is president
and leading spirit of the American
Dahlia Society.
II was on the boat from New York
70 New London. Conn.,. on our way
10 the Connecticut State College of
Agriculture at Storrs to Judge the
6ahlias growing there in the trial
grounds Of the Dahlia Society.
Mr.. Vincent told Of the many nights
DO had been comforted by a pipe of
tobacco in going from Flushing to the
The sun., 1919-09-28
PEAR LEAF SPOT.

The trouble with the pear leaf sub
mitted by Mrs. Patterson Is septoria
leaf spot.
Nothing can be done until next
spring, when the trees should be
sprayed with lime-sulphur.
Bartlett and Keiffer pears should
be sprayed with lime-sulphur for scale,
scab ana psylla eggs, when the bios
som buds separate in the cluster.
Just after the petals fall the trees
should be sprayed with arsenate Of
lead. five pounds, nicotine sulphate
three-quarters Of a pint soap four
pounds and water 100 gallons. Small
er quantities may be prepared by
keeping the proportions the same.
For Flemish Beauty, Seokle and
other varieties susceptible to scab,
spray the same az for Bartletts and
Keiffers. except that the second spray
should be made OF arsenate OF lead.
I'VE pounds: nicotine sulphate. three
quarters pint; lime-sulphur, two gal
Ions; water, 100 gallons.
Two weeks after the petals IAN
spray again with lime sulphur, two
gallons; water. 100 gallonA All pear
trees should be thoroughly sprayed
Charles Chupp. Plant Patholosist.
Cornell University.
The sun., 1919-09-28

saod would hardly have two trees pro-
ducing similar fruit This Il overcome
by grating.
The seeds or peach pits are saved
from fruit used for canning or table
use, They are washed and spread out
In an open. airy place to dry and
planted at once whsre the trees are TO
Develop.
Plant six or eight seeds In q space
a foot In diameter. This may seem
like liberal planting. but the seeds are
Plentiful and one OF the lot Is quite
sure to grow. The soil must be mellow
ana thoroughly drained.
After the seeds have been planted.
mulch the soil over them with manure.
hay or long grass and weeds. The
mulch win keep the son moist until II
freezes and then win prevent the
sssdk being heaved out by freezing and
thAwtnG or washed out Place a stons
OF two on the mulch to keep II In
place. The stone 10 be removed early
IN the spring.
II more than one Seeding appears IN
:he spring. nurse the plants along
Finally pnll out al but the most
vigorous.
IT is not too late to plant the peach
! pits this season.
Next season locate bearing trees Of
.he varieties desired for the new
orchard ana mark the trees that beaI
TN hsAHA.sA Af1M tAA.a ~ eoleC.
The sun., 1919-09-28
GREEN BONE FOR HENS.

Green cut bone can often be pur-
chased from the butcher. This material
when procured fresh makes an excel
lent substitute for beef scrap. 1t should
be purchased In small quantities, as 1t
cannot be kept fresh for any length OF
time and when spoiled may cause Sc
we're bowel trouble. 1t is best fed in
n trough not oftener than every other
day, allowing about half an ounce a
bird. Should severe or continued
looseness OF the bowels follow the feed
ing of green cut bone 1t should be dis
continued or the quantity reduced.
The sun., 1919-09-28

New York market with loads Of prod
uce, when he was half asleep and SO
were the horses as they logged along
Tobacco Is not what 1t was" he
said. why. the soil is SO doped with
chemical fertilizers where tobacco
grows that the tobacco lis now vastly
dineSent from what 1t was years ago.
1t is literally chemical tobacco.
AS evidence of this statement
when 1 was a boy, in fumigating
greenhouses we were given the little
old iron stove and a lot of tobacco
stems and told to smoke the green
houses so we could scarcely see our
hand before our face. That we did.
To-day II the same was done Il would
kill every plant In the greenhouses.
There is the proof of what i say.
Years ago the spent hops from
breweries were the best fertilizer to
be had. In late years we have dis
continued the use of brewers waste
altogether. The malt was 30 doctored
with chemicals that II poisoned the
soil and plants would not grow in IT,"
Perhaps this last fact helped bring
about prohibition.
With others who attended the field
day ut Storrs were Richard Vincent.
Jr, president OF the American Dahlia
Society; John H. Pepper. secre-
tary, George L. Stillman. Westerly,
r. l.; L. b. Linsley and C. z. Allen,
West Haven, Conn. A. w. Davidson,
Ansonia, Conn; James Duthie. Oyster
Bay, NY.
A number OF the party went to
Westerly, r l.. and inspected the
dahlia fields of George L. Stillman
who afterward entertained the guests
at dinner.
The sun., 1919-09-28
PORRIDGE FOR POULTRY.

Table scraps and kitchen waste are
best prepared for feeding by running
them through an ordinary meat
grinder. After the material has been
put through the grinder 1t is usually
a rather moist mass and 1t is well to
mix with it corn meal. bran or other
ground grain until the whole mass as
sumes a crumbly condition. The usual
method is to feed the table scraps at
noon or at night, or at both times, as
may be desired, in a trough or on
board. All should be fed that the
hens will eat up clean, and IL any OF
the material Is left after half or
three-quarters Of an hour it should be
removed. If allowed to lie 1t may
spoil and would be very bad for the
hens.
The sun., 1919-09-28
L. B. Lindsey, c. Louis Ang Richard Vincent J pres
dent; WICK Gurdon Scridner, A. w. Davidson James
Duthie, Prof. w. F. Fraser.

are to be be cut the following spring
for grating on trunks of the Seeding
trees.
Seeds planted this autumn will pro-
duce trees suitable for grating in the
spring of 1921, providing the young
trees are well cultivated and cared for
through next season.
The seedlings are grated by cutting
them off about a foot above the ground
with diagonal cut, extending an inch
or more along the surface.
The scion Is cut diagonally in the
same manner and should be the same
diameter as the stock. The joint
should be nicely fitted and tied with
raffia.
Wind the raffia about fivs or six
times before tying. The wound and
raffia is then completely covered with
grating wax.
The scion need be only a few inches
long AS the trees grows permit no
branches to start below the graft.
When the union is complete, that is
when the bark on the stock and the
scion has grown together, the raffia
may be removed. Do not be in too
great hurry to get the bandass of.
When the tree fruits. the fruit will
be the same as that OF the tree from
which the scion was taken.
The result will be. according to the
ceports of this old peach grower. peach
trees that will fruit abundantly and
live twice as long as or longer than
ordinary transplanted trees.
Certainly the trees should live as
long as trapsp,anted trees. so there
can be nothing to lose in trying this
system.
The sun., 1919-09-28
SMUT DISEASE IN CORN.

Investigations conducted by tho Ohio
Experiment Station show that corn
smut In increasing in extent and that
In some sections farmers are alarmed
over its unusual abundance.
The corn smut disease attacks
leaves. shoots. tassels and brace roots
Of the corn, converting them into a
black powdery mass OF spores. These
balls burst near corn harvest time and
iI.fest tho grain and soil when blown
into fields In which corn will DO planted
next year.
Experiments indicate that the corn
smut disease dies out In from eight to
len years. but with continuous crop
ping tho infestation gains In severity
each year. II the smut balls are cut
out before they ripen the infection the
following year Is lessened, but for
large corn fields this Is impracticable
Crop rotation will aid In reducing the
Infection.
The sun., 1919-09-28
THE DAHLIA SHOW.

The show Of the American Dahlia
Society in connectiontwith the Ameri-
can Institute Of the City OF New York
last week at the Engineers Building
was the best show ever held by this
society.
A much larger show could easily
have been made. but the management
preferred an artistic display of the
choicest flowers. The display was
large and the flowers were all ex-
cellent. Credit is due William A.
The sun., 1919-09-28

Prepare Proper Winter Protection fol
Bees Suggestions for Poultrymen

back to the old location and not, find
ing the hive will become confused
and likely to be lost.
Some of the best packing materials
are dry sawdust, graduated cork,
planer shavings, dry leaves. and waste
paper. In general the finer the pack
ing material is the better the insula-
ton.
l.. B, CRANDALL, Connecticut.
The sun., 1919-09-28

A place with good air drainage is
preferred for gooseberries. In low,
damp places mildew attacks both fruit
and foliage more severely than on
higher sites where the air circulation
is better. Currants, however, are
seldom severely. attacked by mfldew.
Therefore when the site is a sloping
one currants may be planted on the
lower parts and gooseberries above.
As both fruits blossom very early in
the spring. neither should be planted
in low pockets where late spring frosts
may kill the flowers.
The sun., 1919-09-28

Chickens need lot of litter to
scratch in. Dry leaves make q cheap
litter. Gather a good supply and store
for future use.
Spread leaves three or four inches
deep on the floor of the hen house.
This material helps absorb the drop
pings and provides means of feed
ing the grain in such a way that the
hens are obliged to exercise by
scratching for 1t.