davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
Marriage of Goulds
Void at Versailles;
Wife Former Actress

Paris. April 1S.- A decision dis
solving the marriage of Frank Jay
Gould and Mrs Edith Kelly Gould was
handed down Thursday in the civil
court at Versailles. Mrs. Could failed
to appear in court, although she entered
a claim for about one-half of Mr.
Gould's fortune.
The Paris edition of the New York
Herald says it learns from Mr.. Gould's
lawyer that the divorce decree will be-
come absolute in a few months unless
Mrs. Gould appeals.
Frank ]. Gould is the youngest son
of the late Jay Gould, a member of
various New York clubs. and a director
in several railroads. Mrs. Gould, for
merly an actress we'll known on the
New York stage, is his second wife. Mr..
Gould's first wife. who was Miss Helen
Margaret Kelly. obtained n divorce in
1890. Mr.. Gould and Miss Edith Kelly
were married in 1910.
When Mr.. Goulds suit was filed early
in October. 1918, it was reported that
incompatibility of temper was the
ground given for the action. On October
26 the Paris corrections court ordered
Mrs. Gould and Mario Casassus, a Mexi-
can, to pay fifty francs each on a
charge of gross misbehavior.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
TEACHING OUR WOUNDED
WHAT THEY WANT TO Dc
Federal Board Grafies Long Suppressed Ambitions in
Training Disabled Soldiers For Useful Employments

in his wonderful change of occupa-
ton and the ability to achieve some,
thing worth while. A musician oi
2S, whose case is specially hard be'
cause his disability is deafness, j,
recommended for u two years course
at the New York Teachers College
at Albany.
Most of the tubercular cases are
studying agriculture; but it is inter.
esting to note the cases of waiter
of 20, who has lost his left arm, and
a mechanics helper of % with only
one leg, who have desired and oh.
tanned the agricultural course.
An interesting case is that OF
boy of 20, machine operator. with
chronic heart trouble. who has been
made happy in the study of surgical
dentistry; another is that of an
assistant cook who is taking six
months at the New York Institute
of Photography. a young lieutenant
who had strong dramatic gifts, but
had been holding down stool in
brokers' office before the war, and
who offered himself to his country
the morning after we declared war,
has returned with sight in but one
eye. He is now studying for the stage.
Disabled soldiers, whether in or
out of the hospital, should address
communications about training
either to the Federal Board for Vo.
cational Education, Washington, u,
c., or to the district office of the
Federal Board of the district in
which they are located.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18

The future of our wounded boys
is largely in the hands of the Fed
eral Board for Vocational Education.
These young chaps. who have come
back unified for the Old jobs. have
a chance now to mako the best of
themselves. The friendly human
touch of the psycholo sists IN charge
of the boards offices releases the
spring of the old shut-in ambitions.
We'll, what do you want to do:
was the question put up to an en-
listed man OF 81 years of age who
had previously worked as n machin-
list. Il want to learn to play the
piano." was the astonishing answer.
And he stuck to it through all the
explanations of the impossibility of
his wish. How did it end? Why, the
fellow is studying piano tuning at
the expense of the Federal Board.
Here is a professional baseball
player of % with defective hearing.
He must net be shut indoors. He
takes course in landscape garden
ing at the Botanical Gardens. An
intelligent ex-barber, who has lost
his left arm, goes to the Butler
School at New Haven to prepare for
civil service examination, post
office job. perhaps. A lad of 23, who
had been, in the old days, assistant
foreman in factory. and whose
back Is disabled, is to have three
terms at Columbia to study English
history and mathematics. his desire
and capacity warranting the decision.
His heart is set upon civil engineer
ing, and he had been attending
evening school and studying hard
before the war swept him into the
trenches.
\ young tailor. an Italian of "a,
who now lacks Il leg. has been made
happy by six months course at the
New York Designing and Grading
Association. A young stonccutter
from Passaic, who returns from
Europe with valvular heart trouble,
takes secretarial course at the
Drake School. while a playwright OF
81 from Cambridge, Mass. who is
suffering from tubercular trouble, is
recommended for a SIX months
course at Harvard in dramatic
technique.
To n machinist, deaf and with
weak lungs, is given a course in
mechanical drawing at the Hefiley
Institute, and to young boxmakcr
from West Orange, whose heart IS
in wireless telegraphy, a course of
three to five months at the Marconi
Institute. An eX-barber OF "a with
an abdominal tumor, and a Yonllers
boy of 90, who has been gassed and
has a diseased heart, are also recon-
mended for n course at the Marconi
Institute. Even a seaman of %.
whose right arm is gone, has the
courage and ambition to take the
same course.
The Red Cross Institute is to teach
moving picture operating and repair-
ing to Cne-legged eX-waiter of 10:
one can imagine the joy OF the boy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
"A DAY FOR = DAYS
II Your Nerves Are Shaky because Of
0Ter.lndulgence in Tobacco or
Alcohol or b! Excess Of Any Kind,
Bio.Feren is What You Need
Right Away.

Don't grow old before your
time, don't let nervousness wreck
your happiness or chances in life.
The man with strong, steady
nerves is full of vigor, energy,
ambition and confidence.
You can have nerves of steel,
firm step, new courage and keen
mind by putting your blood and
nerves in firSt-clasS shape with
mighty Bio-Feren. q new discov-
cry, inexpensive and efficient.
Men and women who get up so
tired in the morning that they
have to drag themselves to their
daily labor will in just a few days
arise with clear mind, definite
purpose and loads of ambition.
All you have to do is to take
two Bio-Feren tablets after each
meal and one at bedtime-7 a day
for 7 dayS-then reduce to one
after each meal until all are gone.
Then if your energy and endur-
ance haven't doubled, if your
mind isn't keener and eyes
brighter, if you don't feel twice
as ambitious as before, any drug
gist anywhere will return the
purchase price-gladly and freely.
Bio-Feren is without doubt the
grandeSt remedy for nervous, run
down, weak, anaemic men and
women ever offered and is not
at all expensive. All druggists
in this city and vicinity have a
supply on hand-Sell many pack
ages.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
To Hold Membership
Social at 7. Nj. c. A.

Chairman p. T. Barnes. of the So
cial work committee of the Central
Y. NJ. c. y. announced this morning
that there will be big doings" a the
"N" building next Thursday evening
when a membership social will be
held. William :. Essick will give an
illustrated lecture on BIRDS" stunts
will he presented in Fahnestock Hall
and c. W. Miller will be in charge of
stunts in the gymnasium. Refresh
ments will be served. This end of the
program will be in charge OF $. :.
rutherford and Frank c. Foose.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18

Marie CANDY. Miss Florence Wright,
Mrs. David Reese.
Fourteenth Ward
Mrs. Howard NJ. Omwake, captain.
Mrs. George Beale. Mrs. William
Earnest, Mrs. James B. Worden. Mrs.
H. W. Ayle. Mrs. Fred Wevadan,
Mrs. Allen Lebo, Mrs. Free Trout.
Mrs. Thomas White, Mrs. Charles S.
Sweigert.
Fifth Ward
Miss \. Hershey. captain.
First precinct, Mrs. Charles c.
Stroh, captain; Miss Mccullough,
Mrs. H. ). Gross, Mrs. L. q. Fo-
garty. Mrs. ]. p. Dohoney. Second
precinct, Mrs. George ". Bauder,
captain: Mrs. II. {. White, Mrs. 3.
F. Meckley. Mrs. Charles Reckord,
Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Annie c. Reel.
Third precinct, Mrs. James Hawkins,
captain; Mrs. George NJ. Welch. Mrs.
Charles Prince, Mrs. Charles En-
sminger. Mrs. Marzolf. Miss Quick
ley. Mrs. i. II. Hoy. Jr.. Fourth pre-
uiEct. Mrs. Frank G. Sites. captain;
Mrs. +. w. Wallower, Mrs. Charles
Hessenberger, Miss Emma Grieshab-
er. Miss Marcus. Miss Bender.
Eleventh Ward
Mrs. Frank Payne. chairman.
First precinct Miss Carrie Wag-
ner, captain: Mrs. Patten. Second
precinct. Mrs. :. p. Eby. captain;
Mrs. George Hohinger. Mrs. ". s
Orendorf, Mrs. Joseph Gourley, Mrs
Charles Schaffner. Third precinct
Mrs. James Mersereau. captain: Mrs
Frederick Downes. Mrs. H. NJ. Hcke
Mrs. Philip Meyer. Mrs. J. W. Pom
Mi y - ~ I, ~
Mrs. John Schrefier. Fourth pre-.
Cinct, Mrs. A. c. Knisely, captain
Mrs. T. s. Herman. Mrs. J. P
Thompson, Mrs. ]. L. Shearer Mrs
L. Moorhead. Mrs. Robert Boil. Mrs
Howard Binsdman. Miss Elizabeth
knisely.
Seventh Ward
Mrs. Harry Leonard. chairman.
First precinct, Mrs. Leslie Mar
shall. captain; Mrs. William Garman
Second precinct, Mrs. Howard Mar
! tin, captain; Mrs. Leon Steele. Thir,
precinct, Mrs. c. {. Osborn. captain
! Fourth precinct, Mrs. Q. c. Berg
captain. Fifth precinct, Mrs. David |
/ Miller. captain. Sixth precinct, Mis-
Blanche Meloy. Miss Olga Meloy
captains: Mrs. L. Shumandan.
Thirteenth Ward
Mrs. s. T. Dunkle. chairman.
( First precinct. Miss Ethel WOLF
captain: Mrs. y. Buhrman. Mrs. Ed
Smith. Second precinct, Mrs. r. 4
! Jones. captain; 3Irs. I. L. Smith
Miss Beulah Aunspach, Miss Lucil
Stouffer. Third precinct, Mrs. Ear
4 Graef. captain; Mrs. T. !. Mountain
/ Fourth precinct, Mrs. Dutery. cap
tain: Mrs. Howard Berkfeld. Fiftl
precinct, Mrs. Charles ". Emerick
captain; Mrs. John Gray. Mrs. L. C
| Bailor, Mrs. T. Harro, Mrs. Franl
| Thompso Sixth precinct, Mrs. L. NJ
| BarnitZ. captain; Miss Geneviev
| Marsill. Miss Helen Gable, Mrs
George Dunkle. Miss Mary Mctter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
FIRST REPORTS
OF SURVEY WORK
Mrs. Olmsted Receives Data
Gathered by Committee
of Women

First reports in the survey of
housing conditions of the city by the
Civic Club housing committee of 500,
are expected this evening, Mrs. Mar
lin L. Olmsted, chairman of the
committee, announced this morning.
The final reports from most of the
members arg due tomorrow.
\ list. of additional workers an
nounced to-day by officials in charge
of the survey follow:
Second Ward
Mrs. l. c. Scattergocd, chairman.
First precinct. Mrs. w. d. Meyer,
captain; Mrs. s. p. Segelbaum. Sec
ond and Fourth precincts. Mrs. II.
d. Jones, captain Mrs. E. II. Wolfe.
Mrs. Il. Brooks. Mrs. =. NJ. Fischer,
Mrs. Harry Dalton, Mrs. +. l. Rich
ardson, Mrs. DeWalt. Third precinct,
Mrs. W. P. Cobean, captain; Mrs. r.
II. Lyon. Mrs. y. h. Meek, Mrs. II.
NJ. Weigle, Mrs. Raymond Gilbert.
Fifth precinct. Mrs. +. J. Hocken-
bury, captain: Mrs. William Il. Nc
Cord, Mrs. William Farmer. Miss
Lydia Major. Miss Maude Downey.
Sixth precinct, Mrs. John 7. En-
sminger. captain; Mrs. II. b. john
son. Mrs. Smith Koon. Miss Anna
Pindar, Mrs. Ed. Latham, Mrs. =. {.
Agile, Miss Irene Upp.
Ninth Ward
Mrs. Gilbert L. Cullmerry, chair
man.
First precinct Miss Della Simon
etti, captain. Second precinct. Mrs.
Arson $. DeNout, captain; Mrs. Will
liam Elder. Mrs. Arthur Crook, Mrs.
Morris Ayrault. Third precinct, Mrs.
4. w. Moul, captain; Mrs. Irwin
Seighman, Mrs. John Burtnett, Mrs.
Maurice Garvin, Mrs. Kerstetter.
Fourth precinct. Miss Lucille Smuck-
er. captain; Miss Florence Sand
berg. Miss Miriam Willis. Martha
Rodenheiser. Esther Rodenheiser,
Sarah Leeds. Dorothy Leeds, Esther
Leeds. Fifth precinct, Mrs. Harry C.
Kendall, captain: Miss Frances
Hamilton. Sixth precinct, Mrs. Paul
". Grundon. captain; Mrs. II. /. Nc
Laughlin. Mrs. Harvey Laughman,
Mrs. II. A. Thompson. Miss Catharine
Sutton. Seventh precinct Mrs. II.
r. Douglas. captain: Miss Elizabeth
Bowman, Mrs. Charles A. Wilson.
Eighth precinct, Mrs. NJ. w. Allen.
captain: Mrs. Horace e. Pratt. Mrs.
II. L. Pcftenberger. Mrs. s. Ort Bow
man. Mrs. L. /. Ferree. Mrs. W. NJ.
Weiser. Mrs. Harry Baldwin. Ninth
precinct, Mrs. Edward Doehne. cap
tain.
Tenth Ward
Mrs. Herman p. Miller. chairman.
First precinct Mrs. J. NJ. Shelly.
captain; Mrs. J. William Bowman,
Mrs. Mary :. Kinzer. Mrs. George
II. Jeffers, Mrs. William &. Bennett.
Mrs. John 5. Lingle. Mrs. William J.
Collier. Mrs. Wilson Hoffman. Mrs.
J. p. Mccullough. Mrs. Fred Nc
Toch. Second precinct. Mrs. I. Z.
rrCll, captain; Mrs. Charles Wood,
Mrs. s. Ryder. Mrs. Harry Miller,
Mrs. George Roberts. Mrs. Hargest,
Mrs. G. NJ. Kcster. Miss Tatnal. Third
precinct, Mrs. =. II. Downey. cap
tain; Mrs. \. L. Alien. Mrs c. r.
fench, Mrs. Dean Hoffman. Mrs. G.
+. Foss, Mrs. Nelson Ulman. Miss
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
CHARLES ID, LEEDY

Charles D.-Leedy, prominent mer-
chant of Harrisburg, died this-p4orn-
ing at his home in Camp Hill. He
was aged 40 years. Funeral services
will he held Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The Rev. Mr.. Williams pas
tor of the Camp Hill Methodist
Church. will offic;ate. Burial will be
made in st. Johns Cemetery, Shire
manstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. HAZEL *, ARNOLD

Mrs. Hazel +. Arnold. the wife OF
Lewis Arnold. dieo at = o'clock this
morning at her late home. 1921
Bailey street. Funeral services will
be held Monday afternoon at I.30
o'clock. the Rev. Clayton Albert
Smucker, pastor of the Stevens Me-
mortal Methodist Church officiating.
Burial will be made in st. Johns
Cemetery, Shiremanstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
Probe Ordered Into
Death of Mrs. Hoadley

New York, April 1s.-A thorough
investigation into the death last
Monday of Mrs. Joseph II. Hoadie.,
wIie of the president of the Huad-
1ey-Knight Coal Mining Company,
Who was found unconscious, pre-
slraabE from gas poisoning, in the
servants quarters of her home on
the Upper East Side. was ordered
to-day by DIR. Benjamin Schwartz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
THE FINISH

The American people don't
start things that they can't finish.
The war is not really finished
until the bills are paid.
We will pay the bills through
the coming Victory Loan.
Every man who is n true
American will take his share.
Let's he mustered out proudly
wearing our Medal of Honor, the
VICTORY LOAN BUTTON
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
JOHN II. ROHRER

Word has been received here OF
the death of John Roscoe Rohrer
aged 10 years. son of John y. Rohrer
1912 Boas street. April from injur-
les. Private Rohrer was a member
of the Sanitary Train, Fifth Division
A. f.. F., Army of Occupation, and wa,
stationed at Luxembourg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
$4,000 Women Plead
That Hun Be Punished

Paris, April 1S.-A petition ask
ing for the punishment of the Ger
mans responsible for the deportation
of women from Lille, RoubaiX and
TourcoinG in the spring of 1916 will
soon be handed 70 the Peace Con-
ference. 1t is signed by 5000 WON:
en-, including Madame CASTOR Cal
mctte and Mrs. Anna Roosevelt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
CABLES HIS THANKS

WnShInGton, "a, April I8.-PresI-
dent Wilson to-day cabled Senator
Hitchcock. retiring chairman OF the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tes, his thanks for the Senator's re-
cent message assuring him that the
entire country was in favor of the
League OF Nations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
SNOWMAN INHERITs RICHES

bloomsbury, April IS. - julius
Reihtoffer, proprietor of the carnival
company which has wintered on the
grounds of the Columbia County
Fair Association. has received word
that he is the sole legatee of the es-
tate of his uncle, John Reihtoffer,
who was Fienna's, largest rubber
manufacturer. The estate is said to
be worth s2.700,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
FASCINATING TEETH
How Every Woman Can Quick
ly Charm Her Friends With
Lovely Teeth,
Clean, White and Brilliant

If you want the cleanest of
white teeth and healthy gums
free from disease, an easy and
quick way to get both is to use
tooth paste so effective and per-
feet that astonishing results usu-
ally come in a weeks time.
And the, cost is so little. Just
go to any drug or department
store, and get a large tube of
SENRECO TOOTH PASTE for
80 cents.
Not only will il make your
teeth clean and white, but it will
at once remove any f1lmy coating,
help 10 check the ravages of
Pyorrhea and Danish acidity in
the mouth.
1t is used by thousands OF
dentists and its sale has been re-
markable. When you visit your
dentist, which you should do al
least twice year, ask him about
SENRECO. It's most delightful
and refreshing tooth paste.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
Strike Becomes Alarming

Bucnos Aires, April 1S.-The strike
Of the agriculturists in Argentina is
reaching alarming proportions, ac-
cording TO reports received here from
the interior.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
STATE BUYING DYNAMITE,

Bids for thousands of pounds of
dynamite were opened at the State
Highway Department to-day
Awards will be made tomorrow.
The explosives will be used on con-
structicn work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
PHOTOGRAPHS OF
BLANQUET'S HEAD
PROVE HIS DEATH
By .fssgclnked Pig.

Mexico City, April 1S.-Photo-
graphs of the head of General
Aure'iano Banquet. reports of
whose death on Tuesday in a
skirmish in the State OF Vera
Cruz were received here yester-
day, arrived here last night and
were positively identified as that
of the former Federal general.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
ITALIAN POPULACE is
AROUSED OVER FIUME

CONTINUED from First Page.l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
To the Voters Of Carroll

In view OF the fact that every State
ATTORNEY in this county, who haj
desired a second term in office, ha'
been reelected by the people, MT
Henning serving for sixteen years
MIR. Reifsnider eight years, and nat
Weant eight years, I had hoped tnat
after four years Of faithful service
it might not have been necessary
for me to enter into a contest in the
Primary for denomination.
Eight wears ago, many Republicans
urged me to seek the nomination fo1
the office. T declined to do so, AND
Mr.. Theodore II. Brown was mol
opposed by me i'm the Primary. lie
received the Republican nomination
but was defeated by his Democratic
opponent Four years ago, soughl
the nomination in the Primary, ano
received a majority Of 299 over MT
Brown. who then opposed me. was
elected in November, 1915, by ma
jority OF 104O. =
AS four years ago, Mr.. Brown IL
again seeking to defeat me for uhe
nomination. This is his privilege.
7 have no personal word to speak
of him except in the spirit OF kind
ness. Some Of his protested friends,
however. are making unfair and I'M
truthful criticisms Of me, personally
and officially in order to influence tne
voters or the county to vote against
me.
NV life and my record, personal
and official, need no defense among
those who know me, though these
untruthful criticisms may influence
some among whom I am not so well
known.
LIE NO. l
The most serious, unjust, unfair
and false charge made against me
is best made known by quoting from
a letter which I received on August
9Th. written by prominent RepuDll-
can. closely identified with the State
organization, man VINO
has been a Republican candidate Tor
Congress, who wrote to me as Iol-
lows: .m...
II do not know the condition OF
affairs politically in Carroll at this
time, but feel sure that carrying the
four years ago by the ma
jority you did you certainly Would
be reelected if renominated."
"I have heard from some OF your
warmest admirers that the light
against you is an inner party affair,
and that it is largely due TO the
'act that your assistant, selected by
you when you were in i'll health and
unable to discharge. the duties OF
office was a Democrat and should
nave been a Republican.
eff this is being said against you
{ will be hard argument to answer,
t SO, i'm the primaries. VI
Because / believe you have done
rour whole duty as States Attorney
md because / realize you need it, I
nope you may secure the renomlna-
ion" ...-
Very Sincerely Yours,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15

and me?'
II certainly give that up," replied
the Englishman.
Easy enough answered Pad
erewski. you are soul that plays
polo. / am Pole that plays SOLO"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUG. Is, 1919
SERIOUS POTATO DISEASE lin
THIS COUNTRY

The potato wart disease, one OF the
most serious enemies of the potato
growing industry has been recently
found in the United States. In
Europe it has been known for some
time and has caused increasing loss
Is in the crops Of England and Ire
land. Probably the disease was in
troduced to this country by Infected
seed brought from Europe. Impor-
tation of potatoes is now prohibited
and other measures have been taken
toward the eradication of this pest.
In Pennsylvania a strict quarantine
has been imposed on the infected
area making it illegal to sell sus-
pected potatoes A campaign OF
publicity and investigation has been
undertaken by the Plant Disease
Survey, u branch of the Department
of Agriculture, the purpose of which
il to make possible the eXtermina-
ton, or at least control, on the pO-
tato wart by determining the extent
OF prevalence of the disease and by
calling the attention OF the public
to its serious nature. In this con-
nection Mr.. A. @. Martin, an en-
Dloyee of the Department, is making
o. survey i'm Maryland and spent
few DAYS last week i'm Westminster
with County Agent Fuller 10 counties
in the state have been visited and
thus far no indication Of the disease
has been noted.
Affected potatoes have rough, If
regular, spongy outgroWths which
usually start at the eyes, but may
eventually cover the whole tuber.
These so-called warts are light
brown at first, but later become
black, and finally decay with age.
They are produced by tie action If
a parasitic fungas. The disease does
not affect the vines above the
ground, materially, SO il is not easy
to detect before harvest time.
After infection has appeared, it is.
diff cult to eradicate since this disease
can exist for many years in the s-;l
An ounce of prevention in the form
Of investigation, is worth several
pounds of cure. There is no known
remedy for the disease in the form
OF treatment and since it is hard to
get rid of when once acquired, 1T is
important to ascertain the places
where it exists and prevent the in
ylsion of new territory. 1t is quite
possible that the disease is present
i'll localities where it has not been
reported, since comparatively few
have heard about it, and are aware |
OF it's dangerous character. >
In Pennsylvania it was found
first i'm city gardens but it has been
creeping into the sections where po-
tatoes are raised commercially.
1t is the duty of every grower,
whether farmer or gardner to be On
the watch for the disease and to re-
port all suspected cases Immediately. I
Reports may be sent to Mr.. X. W..
Fuller, County Agent, Westminster,
Or to Prof G. e. Temple, State CJl- \
lege, College Park, Md. Or to the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
Good Farm For Sale
I'm Uniontown District.

I offer at private sale my Farm of
121B Acres at Trevanion, along Pipe
Creek. A fine location, excellent
buildings, land in good state Of cluti-
walton with ample acreage Of timber
and some meadow land. Well adapt
ed for a dairy farm. For further in
formation apply to
SOLOMON MYERS,
Aug s If UniOntOwn, Md.