davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13
COMMUNITY MARKEHIs LINK
other benefits Derived Than Allowing
Producer to Dispose a
Surplus Stock.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
There are benefits to be derived
from community markets other than
allowing the nearby producer to dis
posel Of his surplus products at a
profit and the consumer to obtain the
family's food supplies INA fresher
state ind at lower price than they
can be purchased from the retailer.
The direct contact With producers
gives the buyers at community mar
kets a direct and tangible interest In
the country. The market is link be-
tween urban and rural life. The city
buyers soon become acquainted with
the farmef-salesman, learning little by
little details about his farm, family
and life in the country.
The farmer on the other hand learns
more about ethyl people and can do
much to encourage friendly relations
by off9ring specially choice fruit and
vegetables to regular customers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13
WHY MORE HONEY IS NEEDED
Not Much Of Crop Goes to Family
Table, as II Is Consumed In Va
rious Bakery Products.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Honey produced in the United States,
IL divided, would be less than three
pounds a person-about per cent Of
the sugar consumed annually by the
average individual.
Not much Of the crop goes to the
family table. 1t Is consumedin bakery
products or used in drug compounds.
The demand for honey can be easily
and tremendously increased. The war
proved that.
The demand for honey is not con-
slant, because the supply is not con-
slant. Few sirups are rs satisfactory
or as palatable as honey. A little ad-
vertising will sell 1t.
Experiences during the period Of
sugar shortage prove that honey pro-
duction may be vastly increased with
out fear Of overproduction. There was
not enough honey then to supply a
fractional part Of the demand, and II
the efforts of beekeepers ut that time
had suddenly increased the chop to
many times its usual volume there still
would not have been enough hohey to
supply the demand.
But beekeeping Is complex busi-
ness. The United States department
of agriculture. while 1t believes In In
creaslng the honey supply. thinks that
the increase should result mainly from
better methods on the part OF the
100000 people whe> now own bees
rather than by large increase in the
number of beekeepers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13
176sfsaFeSksBASHss

Every,ob better than ~ last one
that is good farming.
Chestnut makes good posts Il, cut
when the timber is green. and then
well cured. ~ Yt
Set q bottomless and topless barrel
over z elump Of hubbard and have
some early pies. Y
Although soy beans viii grow on
the poorer soils they respond to good
SOIL conditions.
The gardeh Is usually well Grained
but II it d not laying few lines Of
lille win frequently pay veil.
Every blade Of grass 10 q, study. and
to produce two where there was buf
one u both pront and . pleasure.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13
yCAPONIziNG rs NOT
SERIOUS OPERATION
Unattended By Pain,or Hanger to
the cockaeI.
Fowls Being Prepared Should 90
Placed In Dark, Well Ventilated
Coop Without Access to Feed
or Water for SO Hours.

The most profitable form of "swat-
iting the rooster" is to make capon
iOf him. June is the best month for
icaponizing. as cockerels so treated
this month will be ready for the mar
'ket next February when the demand
lis strongest and prices at their high
Fest tide.
Caponizing has not been generally
lpracticed, perhaps because Of the no.
Ition that the operation - very diff
icult. But after little practice. IL
1.-THE bird is properly prepared, the OPP
leratiOn Is very simple and easily per-
formed. and is unattended by pain or
danger to the cockerel. The period Of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13
WIDE TERRITORY \
TO RAISE SWINE
bHogs Can Be Grown ProfitabIy
in Different Sections of
United Statesi
ADVANTAGES Of c@RN BELT
South Has Great Abundance Of Crops
Which Have Large Value in Rails
ing Pigs-East Also Is Pecu-
liariy Adapted to Industry.

PrSpared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The first place in hog raising In the
United States is easily with the corn
growing sections, whepe corn is the
first grain thought; of when the fat
tening q hogs is }consh iered. It is
however, fallacious to argue that hog
raising wul not give profitable returns
outside Of the corn belt. The corr
belt has great advantages for econom
zeal PORK production, but it also has
Its disadvantages. The cheapness and
Abundance of corn in this section have
often led fafmers to use it as the ex.
elusive grain feed. Breeding stock sc
fed does not thrive well and Is not sc
prolific as when given a varied ra.
ton, and when used for fattening. an
exclusive corn diet is not generally
profitable.
Source Of Supply.
The few states comprising the corn
belt are the source of supply for a
great amount of swine products, espe-
cially hams and bacon, that are con.
sumed in other portions of the coun-
try. Yet the advantages of these corn
belt states are little, IL at all, superior
Ito those of many othersN outside OF
that district. The South has an abund-
ance of vegetation. Cowpeas. soy
beans, velvet beans, and PEANUTS are
leguminous crops peculiar to that
section which have great value in pig
raising. Corn grows readily in all
parts Of the South. and in the sub
tropical sections the experience OF
feeders with cassava seems to indi
cate that 1t has considerable value for
pork production. In addition there is
generally an abundant water supply
the climate is mild and there is a
long period during which green feed
is available; thus the expense Of shell.
ter and winter feeding is greatly les
sened.
; Hog Raising In East.
The East Is peculiarly adapted to
hog raising in view Of the fact that
markets for fresh pork and cured
products may be found In local com
munities as well as In the larger
cities and the various coast resorts
As regards feeds, corn is being grown
successfully in the East, and In some
sections the average yield per acre IL
greater than that Of the middle West
Glover, blue grass, and many othel
forage crops especially adapted FOL
swine production grow rapidly In near
ly every section Of the East. In the
trucking sections there Is wasted an
nually a vast quantity Of unmarked.
able products that might be used will
profit in feeding hogs.
In the extreme West the alfalfa OF
the irrigated valleys and the clover OF
the coast districts offer a splendid
foundation for successful, pork pro
duction. In most Of these regions
there is an abundance Of small grain
particularly barley. that may often be
fed economically while In some local
tiles corn Is a successful crop.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY ! !
BRINGS / SURE RELIEF

you need. Take three OF four every DAY.
lining Of the kidney} and drives out
the poisons. New life and health will
surely follow. When your normal vigor
has been restored continue treatment
for q while to keep yourself In condi-
ton and prevent return Of the die
ease.
Don't wait until you are incapable Of
fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules today. Your
druggist will cheerfully refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
results. But be sure to get the original
imported GOLD MEDAL and accept no
substitutesJ In three sizes. Sealed
packages. T. At all drug stores.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13
IMPORTANT l1o RAlsf FEED
First object SHOULD Be t9 Meet Need
Of Farm In Feeding AnImals--
MaIutain Fertility. (,

It is hoped that greater pains win
be taken this year than in formed
years to raise feed. The object should
be first to meet the needs Of the ffrr|
In feeding the animals; second. 4
maintain the fertility Of the soil In ro1
tation. growing legumes and app;y.nd
manure; third. to sell any-surplus feed
at profitable prices. The demand fol
all kinds Of feed crops seems % efeai
that IL VIM not BE- easy 70 make . mis-
TAXA.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13
aSB0Sa1d GlTE@Vl
FH0edr tlnSklnAF
R|Wlm CutlCurdN
W. Dssssias Seq, Ontnssa Islou zSe cad. M |

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil has enabled suffering human
liver, bladder and stomach troubles
and all diseases connected with the
urinary organs, and to build up and
restore to health organs weakened by
disease. These most important organs
must be watched, because they filter
and purify the blood; unless they do
their work you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, dependency, backache, stomach
trouble, pains in the loins ard lower
abdomen, gravel, rheumatism. sciatica
and hlmba1o all warn you Of trouble
with your kidneys. G9LD MEDAL
HARLEM Oh Capsules are the remedy
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13

FcdtneTS, anu inc trump, "eu-
Filled Body.
preparation should be not less than SO
hours, during which time the birds
should be placed in q dark, well venti-
lated coop. without access to feed or
water. This is to empty the intestines
so they will be out of the way when
the operation is performed. Full ex-
PLANTATION Of the method to be en-
ployed will be found accompanying
the caponizIng tools.
Cockerels intended for caponizing
should weigh from one and half
to two pounds. When ready for mar
ket, they should weigh eight to
twelve pounds. The best breeds to
caponize are the meat types, such as
the Barred Rock. Wyandottes, Brah-
mas and Cochins. The Barred Rock
is the breed preferred by many for
this purpose.
Capons can De raised successfully
by the city "back-lotter," as they do
not require the exercise and range 50
essential to the best developed fancy
stock. Capons can also be allowed
to run with the mems without impair,
ing the infertili,y desirable In eggt
for marketing, as Is the case with
young cockerels. But the argument
that should appeal most strongly to
the producer Is that the capon, with
practically the same amount Of care
land expense. will bring from 50 pei
cent to 100 per cent more on the mar,
ket than the uncaponized cockerel.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13
USEFUL FINE-TooTHED RAKE
Device 10 Handy for Use Among
Plants Just AppearIng-NaiIs
Used for Teeth.

Finding the ordinary garden rake
too coarse to use among the plants
just appearing. made a rake and
used 1t where could not handle
larger rake. The illustration clearly
shows the whole construction. Wire
nails are placed as far apart as suita-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13

before the war. One million men went
from the farms into military and naval
service. Some Of these men will not
return to the land. This is neither
unusual nor unexpected. Many thou
sands of young men left the farms dur
ing peace times for industry, the pro-
fessions, and work In the cities. But
the large majority, of soldiers who
came from the farms and wEo are CIV
en- any reasonable opportunity are
again taking up farm work.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13
The Result.

"The police suspected blind tiger
in the building. so they raided sus-
picious photograph gallery"
"Ah! case Of arrested develop
ment."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13
Nonexistent.

"what's your notion Of an ideal hus-
bandY"
"A man who lets his wife have the
last word in hats, gowns and argu-
ments."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13
Quite Acceptable.

"ThIs star says she cannot bear any
thing gross to come near her." ~
"She does, does shef How about the
gross. receiDts3" 'tLs y
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13

Epemies Now.
Mrs. Slush--I don't believe Miss
Chatz Is true friend of yours.
Mrs. Mush--Whyf
Mrs. slush-she tried to get me- to
say sopething about you. She pressed
me to itell my reas opinion of yoh-
but not l.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13

The Construction Of Garden Rake
Head In Which Nails Are Used for
tho Teeth.
BILE. The tooth-holding section should
have the tooth holes bored out to pre-
vent splitting when the teeth are driven
in. BY having tooth-holders equipped
with teeth of different sizes and set
at various distances apart combin9-
ton rake is obtained.-James NJ.
Kane in Popular Science Monthly
Magazine. ~ LIZ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-24
BIG ROBBERY
FRUSTRATED.
Auto Bandits Attempted to
Steal $4,000 Payroll at
Bridgewater, Mass.
POLICE GUARD FIRED
AND BANDITS FLED
But Not Till They Had De-
livered a Return
Fire

Bridgewater, Mass, Dec. 24.-An at
tempt to steal the $4,000 payroll of
the l., @. White company, shoe manu-
facturers, was frustrated to-day when
Benjamin Bowles, police officer guard
ing the money, opened fire on four au-
tomobile bandits VINO had held up the
pay car The bandits returned the fire
and then fed towards Taunton or Bos-
ton.
The funds were being taken in a mo-
stor truck from the Bridgewater Trust
company to the White company's fac
tory, the money being safeguarded in
an iron box bolted to the floor of the
truck Earl Graves, messenger for
the White company, was the driver,
Officer Bowles accompanied him as
guard.
The truck was approaching the fac
tory of the company on Spring street
when a touring car was driven almost
up to the truck in such a manner that
Officer Bowles became suspicious He
fired on the car and its four occupants
and the bandits uncovered weapons and
shot in return In the excitement Of
fusillade, the pay truck ran into a
telegraph pole and the bandit car made
its escape,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-24

own home, but by large circle Of
friends. The funeral was held in the
Congregational church, South Royalton,
Saturday, Dec. 20, and the body was
laid to rest in the family lot She
leaves to mourn her loss a husband, six
children, IL grandchildren and one
great grandehild,
Miss Anna l.. Miller is home from
Binghamton, N. u, for the Christmas
holidays.
Miss Mildred Cakes of the Emerson
college, Boston, is spending her Christ
mas vacation at the home OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. f, II, Cakes of Haz.
en- street.
Miss Gladys Learnard Of the Bryant
Business college, Boston, is spending
her Christmas vacation at the home Of
her parents.
c. Norris Of the Hampton Roads
naval base school, Virginia, is spending
the Christmas season with his sister,
Mrs. +. w Learnard of Barnes avenue.
White River encampment, No. 10, !.
TO- 0. T., held election of officers last
Thursday night and elected the follow.
ing: Clint l.. Brewster, chief patriarch /;
u. j, Eaton, senior warden; Robert A.
Clough, high priest; F. B. Warren,
scribe A. r Dutton, treasurer; Har-
old swanson, junior warden,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-24
Makes Life Worth Living

You cannot be eonstipated and happy
at the same time. Ii almost every
thing you eat distresses you, and brings
on a headache, gas on the stomach,
heartburn, etc, yo9 can easily elm
mate these conditions by taking SEW
EN- BARkS, the favorite root and herb
remedy for stomach disorders.
SEVEN BARkS will expel the dis
tressing acids, and dangerous poisons,
and help you back to good digestion
and active health, making life worth
living again.
Do you sleep well? or are you trou-
bled with almost sleepless nights
While there are many causes for sleep
lessness, it generally happens that de-
ranged stomach, liver or intestines are
the real cause of the trouble. If your
appetite is not good, or food distresses
you, or the bowels do not move daily,
YOU can get quick relief from these
disagreeable conditions by simply TAX
ing 10 to 20 drops of SEVEN BARKS
in a little water after meals; this is
natures remedy, made from the ex-
tracts of root and herbs, has stood
the test for nearly 80 years, and will
certainly give yon feeling Of new life.
If you would have the glow of health,
and Danish the blues, don't neglect to
ask your druggist for SEVEN BARKS.
Costs but so cents.-Ady
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-24

community. The funeral service viii
be held from the Congregational church
Thursday afternoon at o'clock, con
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. killmister,
and burial viii be in the West Lebanon
cemetery.
Rev. Percy A, Killmister pastor Of
the West Lebanon Congregational
church, has resigned, the resignation to
take effect Immediately. Mr.. Killmis
ter is to supply a church in Concord,
n. H., for the coming year.
Miss Dorothy Green is the new ste
nographer at the Windsor County Farm
bureau Office.
c. +. Going, clerk at the junction
house, is spending his Christmas vaca
ton with his family in Quincy, Mass,
Mrs. B. Z, Adams Of Lyndonville was
in White River Junction Tuesday on
her way to Lebanon to spend the
Christmas holidays with her relatives.
Earl Hudson Of Quechee is assisting
at the American Railway Express Go.
office for a few weeks.
Mrs f. b. Huse Of Maple street. who
has been visiting her sister in Melrose
Mass, returned home Sunday, accom-
panied BY her daughter, Gladys, who
will spend the Christmas holidays with
her parents. Grover c. Huse arrived 10
town from the Z. V. NJ of Burlington
and will spend the Christmas vacation
at home.
Mary A. Pecor, wife Of David Pecor
of White River Junction, passed away
at her home on South Main street last
Thursday, Dec Is. at GAS p, IN. She
had been great sufferer for the past
six months. Although her sickness was
very painful, she bore it with great
patience, looking forward 10 the time
when she would be we'll and strong
again. Mrs pecor was born in St
Adams. She was the daughter Of Div
err and Mary Bero When she was
small child her parents moved to Brain
tree, where she lived until she became
the wife of David A. Pecor, March 10,
| 1875 After their marriage their lived
in South Royalton, where they lived
until 1913, when they moved to White
River Junction, where she lived during
the remainder of her life She was
kind and loving wife and mother She
will be greatly missed not only in her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-24
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

Miss Elsie Barrel, student of Mid
dlebury college, came to White River
junction Saturday to spend the Christ
mas holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, Fred Darrell, of Cascadnac
avenue.
Postmaster and Mrs. John Fulton of
West Lebanon were the parents of a
baby boy, born to them last Saturday,
The little child only lived a few hours.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon, with Rev. H. L. Thornton officiat-
ing
Miss B. Mildred Stockwen, a teacher
in the public school of Ridgfield, Conn,
came to White River Junction last
Saturday to spend two weeks yaca-
ton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred A. Stoekwell.
Rev. T. G. Chase Of East Braintree
was guest last Thursday of L. d.
Wheeler
Raymond Trainor was in Bellows
Falls Monday on legal business
j. f. 0'Neil, claim agent from the au-
ditor's office of the Central Vermont
railroad. was in town Monday on off
cial business.
Miss Martha Markham will spend the
Christmas holiday in st, Johnsbury.
Fred A. Stockwell was confined to
the house the first Of the week with
lumbago.
Mrs. Elizabeth d. Bacon, who has
been spending a couple of months in
Chicago with relatives, returned to
White River Junction Monday
Miss Helen Stacy of Vassar college
and Mr. and Mrs. James Stacy will
spend the Christmas holidays with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A
Stacy, of Maplewood terrace.
Frank c. Wells OF West Lebanon died
very suddenly at his late home Mon
day afternoon at ! p. m. of heart dis.
ease. Mr.. Wells had been indisposed
for several days but nothing Of an
alarming nature and his family and the
community were shocked when he SC
suddenly passed away He was one Of
the oldest engineers on the northern
division Of the Boston < Maine rail.
road, both in years and in point Of
service. He was 81 years old at the
time of his death. He was twice mar.
ried, and leaves to mourn his loss, a
wife, one son and three grandchildren
His first wife and only daughter died
some years ago He was one of the
older residents Of the town, a man Of
sterling habits and to be found on the
side of everything that was for the up,
lift OF his fellow men. He will b.
greatly missed in the home and in tht
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-24

Postmaster P. c. Dodge has sold to
the Vermont industrial school at Yer
gennes his printing press and material
used by him in the Randolph printery,
and delivery will be made early in the
coming year.
Miss Eta Chamberlin has come from
Montpelier, where she teaches, to pass
the holiday vacation with Mrs. 0. s..
Chamberlin and Miss Mary Pratt. Miss
VERNE Chamberlin, another teacher,
from Saxonville, Mass, is also a guest
at the same home.
Miss Lura Church, who teaches in
the Beeman academy at New Haven,
has been at the Church farm for few
days with Mrs. Hattie Laid. Tuesday
she left here for Worcester, Mass,
where she viii visit her father for the
rest Of the vacation, and then return to
her teaching.
Mrs. Arthur Lane and daughter, who
have been with Miss Mary Moulton and
her mother, Mrs J H. Moulton, for a
week, left on Tuesday for Mount Yer
non, N, ", expecting to arrive home
before Christmas.
The w. r. G. gave a social at the
home of Mrs. Dana Luce on South
Main street ON Tuesday evening, when
there was good attendance and an en-
joyable time
Mrs. John Jacobs of Braintree. with
her two little daughters, was in town
on Tuesday, the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Frank Kidder, and her mother,
Mrs Matte Copeland.
Edwin Goodwin of Boston came this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-24
EDITOR HUBBARD BUYS PAPER.
Former Brattleboro Man to Locate in
Beverly, Mass.

Walter +. Hubbard formerly editor
and publisher of the Vermont Phoenix
and later, after the establishment of
the Brattleboro Daily Reformer, presi-
dent of the Brattleboro Publishing Co.,
which publishes The Reformer and The
Phoenix, has bought the Beverly Even
ing Times. He took possession yester-
day In the summer of 1918 Mr.. Hub.
bard, who was editor of the two papers,
sold his interest in the Brattleboro
Publishing Co. to his partners, intend
ing to go overseas in Y. NJ. c. A. serv-
ice He received overseas orders three
days before the armistice was signed
and chose not to go at that late date
For several months in the latter part of
this year Mr.. Hubbard handled impor-
tant publicity work for the Eastern
States exposition in Springfield Mass,
and for the Community Service, Inc, in
Boston.
The Beverly Evening Times is the
only paper in a city of $4,000 popula.
tion on the north shore, IS miles from
Boston 1t was established as week.
ly in 1882, bought by Albert Vittum in
1887, changed to a daily in 1893 and
has been published successfully by him
up to the present time. He retires now
on account of i'll health Beverly is one
of the most attractive cities Of Massa-
chusetts and is the home of the United
Shoe Machinery company, employing
5000 hands, large shoe factories and
other industries. Beverly Farms and
Pride's Crossing, both within the city
limits, contain some of the finest sum
mer residences in the country.
By the transfer Mr. Hubbard be-
comes the owner of controlling in
terest in the stock company publishing
the paper and succeeds Mr.. Vittum as
treasurer of the company and as pub
Usher and editor of the paper. His
associates in the ownership OF The
Times are well-known business men of
Beverly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-24

schools were quite well attended. Much
credit was due the teachers. Miss Nor
an and Miss Stokes, in training the
pupils.
Miss Alice Sanborn and Miss Bertha
Colby of East Orange were in town
Saturday.
Miss Ivis Hood is home from God
dard for the Christmas and New Years
vacation.
John Sanborn, who has been serious
~ i'll, is a littlemore comfortable.
Miss Eula Poole is working in Barre
for Mrs. Arthur Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Munroe and
daughter, Vera, and Fred Clahin of
Corinth attended the exercises here on
Friday night, given by the two schools.