davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-20
NJ TWSSI IttI IWSSl
ZAVET PAM HECHLEROVE

Pred nedavnem zemrela We
sve residence cislo 1898 vych.
55. ulice vdova po George l..
Hechlerovi, jenz byval "a adj
ministrace mayora McKissona
riditelem policie, a vcera ote-
vrena zavet dotcene pani Il
probatniho soudu. 4 dokumen
tn onoho vysvita, re pani Hech
lerova zustavila jmeni V castce
S229.000, kterazto pozustalost
bude roztridena mezi dve dee
ry a syna lekarnika. Zvecnely
policejni riditel a lekarnik
mel Stroke znamosti y kru-
zich ceskych, zvlaste V ces-
KEN broadwayskem distriktu
a proto zminujem Sc o vyseuve-
dene probatni zalezitosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-20
WSSI IWSSl IWSSl
STUDENT POKUSIL Sc 0
SAMOVRAzDU.

V kterems hotelu dolenniho
m6sta pokusil Sc vcera poled
he samovrazdu osmnactilety
Harry Diener, 10525 Earl A
We. studujici 2 lekarske kolleie
Western Reserve. Pozil n6ko-
lik rtut'ovych tabletek, pone-
vadz ale pokus V cas- byl zpo-
zorovan, V jeho pine uzdrave-
nj mono spolehati. Nest'astna
laska vtiskla pry studentovi
jed do ruky. Koril Sc kteres
16lete skolacce a kdyz tato je
no dvoreni odmitla, Diener
koupil sobe jedovatinu a nyni
lezi V Lakeside nemocnici, kde
vyprali mu zaludek a kde snad
i z nest astne lasky jej vyleci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-20
SHELTONUV VRAH PREF
SOUDEM. III

Pred trestnim soudem vyvo-
ian byl dnes dopoledne process
5 Janem Platzkym, obzaloVa-
nym q vrazdy straznika Rober
ia Sheltona, jehoz Platzky "a
3tTelil Z. proSince u Standard
l6karny na Euclid Ave. Vrah
byl dan formaln6 obzalobu
velkopOrotou vcera a dnes Wy
losovani CasteCn6 pOrotci, kite
II sc jeho pfipadem mali "a
oyvat. Platzky "a predbezne-
no vyslechu ke vSemu Sc pfi-
znal, jak ale 81 bude poCinati
pred hrdelnim soudem, treba
yyGkavati. Mysli Sc totiz, re
p0vodni sv6 pfiznani odvola.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-20
WSSl [tt] WSS
DEDIkACE NOVEHO KO
STELLA MA BROADWAY.

PfiSti nedeli, dne 81. pros.
dopoledne 0 IL. hod. bude de-
dikacni slavnost V novem me-
thodistickem kostele ma
Broadway, naproti Magnet A
ve., pobliz 55. ulice. Kazani
budou V cestine V anglicine.
O p1l desate hod. rano bude
nedelni skola a V pGl osm6 We
Ger budou opetne kazani O.
bou jazycfch.
Pamatujme, ze d6jiny nam
dokazuji, re methodiste priia-
il jadro sveho uceni od Cesko-
moravskych Bratri vnitrni
zfizeni mali temer to same.
Kazdy jest srdecne ivan a
vftan!
V. j. Louzecky, kazatel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-20
tWSSl WSS7 WSSl
SJEZD NATERACU A DE,
KORATORU.

Desat9ho ledna bude do
Dayton, O., svolan statni Sized
nat6racd, papirovacu a deko--
ratoru, k n6muz rs delegate
poslano bude nasim m6stem a
n6koIik set dalSIch jinymi osa-
dami V Ohio. Predsedou svazu
Jest Cleveland an Fred Miller
Ia zmin6ne konvence move Il
fednictvo bude zvoleno, jakoz
i ustavi sc ceny, "a jakych ma
t6raci, dekorat6ri a papirnici V
pri$tim roce budou pracOvati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-20
MOVE. POSTOVNl LE1JSTE..

Pon6vadz vladnf letiSte We
Woodland Hills parku utelu
sv6mu nevyhovuje, postovni
drad vyhledava jine pole,
kde by postovni aeroplany
molly bezpecne zakotvit. Post
mistr Murphy navrhl nedavno
vladni aviatice rozsahle ma
dvoIi blize warrensvillske pra-
covny, "a vcerejsi inspekce dot
cen6ho pozemku zjist6no ale,
re p1da ia je rozvlnena a ma
sledovn6 "a kotviSt6 Sc neho-
dici. Bude tudiz tfeba jiny po-
zemek vladni aviatice V Cleve-
landu vyhledat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-20
PTACI PRY TAKE "PREDPO
VIDALr" KONEC SVETA.

Nikdo 81 nedovede vysv6tli-
ii, proc letos ptaci litaji ma Sc
yer misto ma jih a A. Staple
ton, ktery let st6hovavych
ptaku po leta pozoruje, pravi,
ze nevi, elm to jest, re misto
aby ptaci litali zine ma jih,
iitaji ma sever. TAX pry mu to
pripada, jakoby ma t6 povidac
&c o konci sveta prece melo
byti neco pravdiveho a ptaci
pry uz to take citi jsou zma-
teni, re nev6dl, co d6laji. A
jeStli to neZnamena konec
sV6ta, tax pry by to mohlo
znamenati. ze bude teplo, ale
tomu Ease odporuje prorok po
v6trnosti, ktery pravi, re 81 ST.
ce ptaku nevSimal, ale re jeho
Casom6r pry mu ukaZuje, re
pride studena vlna a re bude
rtut' Ease okoli nuly.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-20
DOMNELY ANARCHIST a
PRED SOUDEM.

Pred trestnim soudcem PO-
wellem zahajen byl vcera do
poledne process domn6lym
dynamitarem Fred WitkoW-
skym, o n6mz Sc proslycha, re
byl hlavnim strujcem atenta-
tn ma dGm mayora Davise V
mesici cervnu. Witkowsky "a
byval Sc pry vyrobou bomb, V
kterezto vyrobe byl expertem,
a pumy ty zpravidla ZkouSel
V Brookside parku, aby Sc pre-
sv6dcil 0 vykonnosti svych W.
robku. Dotcen6 Oomby vyrab6l
udanliv6 V opuSt6n6 staji els.
1855 Holmden Ave. a policie
sv6ho casu tvrdila, re mu po-
nahali diva JIM muzi, ,Leovar a
Mat6jka. Muzi ii byli V Tijnu
zatceni, lee Witkowsky ujel
do New Yorku, kde byl zadr-
zen pred m6slcem a poslan
zp6t do Clevelandu k proceso-
vani. Leovar behem predbGz-
neho liceni stal Sc jakymsi stat
MIN sv6dkem a rovn6z vcera
vypovidal u soudu proti Wit
kowskymu, re totiz byl odbor-
nikem V tvoreni pun a podob
nych pekelnych prlstroju. OBJ
zalovany vSe ale popira a ne
jakym dynamitarem neni pry
vdbec. Rozumi jen vyrobe
dzulaiovych prskavek a ohno-
'troju a nikoli vyrobe bomb.
Neni take pry pravda, ze do
nn6l6 bomby V Brookside par
ku pfitomnosti sv6dka Leova
ia zkouSel. Dnes bude We W.
slechu pokraGovano.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-20
rWS.Sl Is S TWSSl ,N,5SS;.l
BECHTOL v DNESNIM
"PRESSU" LfCf NEBEZPECI
CESKOSLOVENSKA.

Dopisovatel ZdeiSiho "Pres-
su" V dneSnim dopisu, zasla-
mem 2 Bradshaw, lici nebezpe-
Gi, jez hrozi naSi republice Sc
strany Mad 'aru a N6mcu i il
nVch "pTatel"; okolnosti, KITE
re jsou vesm6s naSemu ctenar-
stvu znamy, ale majici jistou
zasluhu V obeznamovani CHI
ny naSimi domacimi pom6ry.
Poznatky Bechtolovy o hrozi-
elm rozbiti naSi republiky il
ste jsou cerpany 2 pramenu
nam malo naklonenych.
Sympaticky pise presiden-
tn Masarykovi, jenz jako roze-
ny Slovak jest poiitkem meZi
ob6ma kmeny a spatruie bu-
doucnost naSi V temnu, kdyby
Masaryk odstoupil.
Ku konci state mluvi O roz-
mluv6 S Masarykem, phi kter6
poslednejSi prohlasil, re Mem
ci V Cechacha Sc poznenahl
vpravuii do danych pomeru a
re neni vyloucena moznost IL
sp6Sne spoluprace.
AlLC q [ tt / HNLI.l q
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-20
UNION NApRAzi.
pennsy'vanska draha je pro
no~ostavbu II jezera.

Zastupci pennsylvanske ze-
leznicni spolecnosti vykladali
vcera radnimu vyboru, proc
nedovedou Sc nadchnouti pro
novostavbu Union nadrazi ma
souaru isou dosud pro to, a.
by novostavba Tizena byla die
planu puvodniho, tedy jeze-
ra, dosahu seskupeni verej-
nych budov. Union nadrazi ma
squaru stale by vic jak 80 mil
lionu dolaru a stavba pojeZer-
ri vyzadala by sotva 10 milo
MI; nadrazni mistnosti ma
squaru ocitly by Sc pod zemi,
kdezto nadraZi u jezera bylo
by prizemi, vzduSne, lehce
dosazitelne a We vSem uGelne
pristupne, takze by mohlo
byti terminalem kar mezi-
mestskych. X Will novostavbe
ma hlavnim nam6sti 400 firem
muscle by Sc pfestehovat, vo-
dovody musely by byt rozvrta
ny, plynovody docasne odstra-
n6ny, domy vybourany, ulice
zregulovany atd. To vSe by "a
novostavby u jezera odpadlo.
Pennsylvania draha nehodla
Sc tudiz ma novostavb6 u squa-
rh podileti a sve zeleznicni
plany vyridi die puvodnich
svych planu u jezera.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-20
TVJSS1 INNC q IN q

'Iechu pOkraCOVanO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-20

landu vyhledat
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-24
The Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Company
of Virginia.
COMMISSIONER KOINER
Busy Mailing Out September
Bulletin to Farmers.

Commissioner Koiner, of the
Department Of Agriculture, is
now busy mailing out the Sep.
TENDER bulletin to the farmers
OF the state who have sent their
names to be put on the depart
ment's mailing lis. Any per.
son who has even u garden can
get his name listed with the
commissioner.
This bulletin is instructive
and Interesting To all farmers.
The September issue contains
articles on destructive worms
that attack bean crops, on swine
production and feeding alfalfa,
the convenience of water in the
home aud how to get it, The i'm
portance OF the cover crop for
winter, how TO make good vine
gar, pastor for hogs-the money
saver, the helpfulness of land
banks to the farmer, the apple
crop and prices, the farmers
exchange and want inf ,rma-
ton, and a large number of fer
tilizer and seed analysis.
All farmers who do nor uot
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-24
NOTICE.!

To the Voters OF the Richmond Magistc-
rial District:
hereby announce myself "A candidate
for The office OF Supervisor, for the Rich
mond MagisteriAl District, of Wise com
", Virginia, election November It'll,
1919
II elected | promise to serve the people
OF the district 10 the best of my ability
and To handle all matters in strict busi
ness and impartial way to the best inter
est OF all the people
Your voic and inilucnce will bc APP
prcciAtci Respectfully.
a6 T. G. MAINOUS,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-24

foreign country, or have return.
cd to the United States, the
War Department has been UNI
able to determine.
The War Departments sue.
cess in ascertaining the fato of
every one of the eNpeditionary
force in France is regarded as
remarkable. In the Civil War,
fought in u relatively small sec
tion of this country, the "un-
known dead" were counted by
the thousands. Hardly Il ma
tionul cemetery but has hun
ireds of graves holding the re-
mains Of Federal or Confederate
soldiers who remain unidenti-
fled.
Relatives of men who fell in
France have at least the conso-
lation of knowing the way
in which these gallant
Americans died, and where
they are buried. Their bodies
are resting in cemeteries that
are practically American soil
and that are to be permanent
and beautiful memorials of the
men who lie in them.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-24
NOTICE.!

To the voters of the Richmond Magiste.
rial District OF Wise county
Alter receiving numerous solicitations
from a large number of the voters of the
district have consented to make the race
FOR supervisor OF this district TO he voted
for III the November election. 1919, sub
lcct to the action of the Republican dele
CATION in this district respectfully So
licit the support OF all the voters in the
district, aud il am elected shall on
dcaSor 10 fulfill the duties of this Office or.
a business basis and FOR the best interest
of the district.
Respectfully.
y, l.. WITT,
aus2' Big Stone Cap Va
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-24
FOR COMMISSIONER

To the Voters OF Wise County, Va.
Gentlemen; Nou have vote 10 give
some man in Richmond District for Com
missioner this lati. and for the fact that /
am not physically able to do manual labor
am asking you for this gift However.
hm not asking that you commit your
selves 10 me without iirs, Investigating 10
see II it Is proper and right or yom to do
SO. rs for my qualifications pertaining
To the duties OF this office, do not hest
aud fully qualified to do this work and
that ann equal To the task Ii should
be the peoples choirc, which hope to
be. shall endcavor to do the duties of
this office in !. straight. honest, business
like way j. \. TAYLOR.
AppalacM, Va
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-24
Materials--Our Second
Largest Expense

NEXr TO THE MONEY paid employees the of the
telephone
every audit o ourc
PUBLIC price may charge
but does keep the materials down We
prices require
plant and equipment Since the average price Of all
MATERIAL REQUIRED TO FURNISH TELE-
PHONE SERVICE HAS INCREASED
OVER rs PER CENT.
BUT IN SPITE burdens rising
have Bell
System a satisfactory grade
WE CANNOT REASONABLY be expected supplying
believe the public
viously unfair employees patrons
SO THAT WE MAY fulfill this triple oblgatonto Employees
to
wage,
der good
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VlRGlNlA:-ln the Clerks once ol
the Circuit Court of Wise county the s'lH
day OF August, 1917
Myrill Sprolcs, Plaintiff
VS..
Bascomb Blake Sproles, Defendant
IN CIIANCERY:
The object of this suit is to obtain d.
vorcc "a Yinculo Matrimonii, upon the
grounds Of desertion and adultery.
And it appearing from affidavit on NE
in said office. that the defendant is not
resident OF the State of Virginia; II Is Or
dered that he appear here within fifteen
days after due publication of this order
and do what is necessary TO protect ms ~
tcrcst in this suit
And il is further ordered that COPY
ercof be published once a week for Tour
ucccssive weeks in the Big Stone Gap
Post, and. that copy be posted at the
front door OF the court house OF TINS
county, and that copy be mailed to TUG
defendant. at Lynch, Kentucky, his ia't
known place of abode.
a copy-Tcs,e:
w. Is. HAMILTON, Clerk,
w. T. Iiudgens, p, q. augs7-S5-Ss
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-24
Only Two Men
In American Forces in France
Whose Fate is Unknown.

Washington, D. C.-Private
Gilbert h Brown, of Bozeman,
Montana, and William z. Tay
lor, OF Elijah, n. c., are the on
~ American soldiers of the
more than 100000 sent to
France, for whom the War De.
partmcnt has been unable to
account. They are classed as
missing in aciion.' Whether
they were killed in battle, or
died of disease in some obscure
place or in prison, or whether
they are still i'll Europe or other
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-24
Willie Marie Bailey.

Nilile WdTlC Ddlley.
Willie Marie Bailey, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Bailey,
was born November 10th, 1902,
and died September 10th, 1919.
She was nearing her seventeenth
birthday. She was a victim Of
influenza, the dreadful disease
which swept away SO many of
our strongest and best young
people last winter. Everything
within the power of parents,
physician, nurse and friends was
done for her recovery but TO no
avail.
She was Il girl Of exceptional
.ly fine promise. Intellectual
~ she was far above the average.
She had completed high school
something like a year before
her death, and made Il most sat
isfactory record. She won two
medals in her school work. She
was All exceptionally beautifully
girl, beautiful physically and
beautiful in character. An
obcdient swectly disposed ma
turc made her, of course, ia
voritc in the home and dearly
loved by all her friends.
Her death was one Of gricyous
loss and peculiar sadness TO her
parents and friends. That life
of so much promise and 50 beau
tiful in character, should be tai
ken away so suddenly in the
very bloom of young woman
hood, always brings dreadful dis
appointment. Yet that She
should die sotriumphant in faith
and SO full of hope for the flu
turc life, surely this must be a
great comfort to the bereaycd
and disappointed family.
During her illness She gave
full evidence ut all times of her
implicit faith in God and her
readiness to meet death. She
called her parents, sisters and
brother To her bedside and calm
ly, without any fears, told them
She was going to die. She told
her devoted nurse that she could
hear the angels singing. She
sang parts of some of her favor
lite songs-.''In the Sweet Bye
and Bye, GLOW Sweet to Trust
in Jesus" "When the Roll is
Called Up londer.n ave Shall
Stand Before the king and
Others.
Oh, what a triumph it is to
die like that, with u faith and
experience that triunphs over
death itself,
There WAS a most beautiful
floral Offering by relatives and
friends expressive of the love
and high esteem in which she
was held. y large concourse of
people from her own community
and from Big Stone Gap attend
ed the funeral The services
were held at the house. conduct
ed by Rev. &. w. Dean. She
vas laid to rest on beautiful
hill near the home. We can as.
sure the bcreaved parents of the
heartfelt sympathy aud prayers
of Il host Of friends.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-24

The profiteer is on the down
grade. Man the side lines and
swa, him in the arctic regions
as he PUSHES by. No creator
sport could be afforded the
American consumer today,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-24
aug2
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership lately subsisting between us. tue
undersigned W VI. llorncr and z. ".
Gillian, earring on businuss.in the town
of Appalachia, Virginia, under the STYLE
of Palace Cafe, was on the 18th day OF
July, 1919, dissolved by mutual consent,
and that the business in future will bc
carried on BY Burlcy Graham alone, " no
will pay and discharge all debt sand liabili-
ties and receive all money payable IL the
said late firm.
" NJ IORNEI,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-24

"a little money is danger
Gus thing" says an exchange.
of course. Ii is just another
temptation in the path of the
innocent profteer,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-24
ANNOUNCE MENTS
For Justice OF The Peace.

~ Tic Nolcrs % NiuUmond Magistcrill
District
take this method of announcing my.
self Il candidate lor recollection to the Of
fee at Justice OF the Peace for Richmond
Magisterial District Election Noycm
Der It'll, 1919. your help aud influence
viii be greatly appreciated
Respectfully yours.
4 1. L - IL.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-26
DIFFICULT CHURNINC

Difficult churning is moro common
on the farm than in creamnries. Es-
pecially is this true in fall and winter
when the cows are on dry feed
There are four general causes of diff
cult churning, according to Harry S.
Alger of the dairy denartment Of Con-
recticut Agricultural College at Storcs.
% Too low temperature. The
Proper churning temperature is So de
gTees to 81 degrees F. Other factors
remaining normal the churning will
ae complete in 80 to As minutes at
mis- temperature A lower tempera-
tUra will delay the process. The room
il which the chmniug j. Is, shor-I
$50 be around SO degrees T. Tor il too
cold the cream may Is lowered in
temperature during The process.
(2) Thin cream may give difficulty
by preventing the conclusion of the
fat globules. For easy churning, the
cream should contain near 80 per cent
butterfat.
go Cream from shippers milk is
likely to contain small hard. butter
fat globules, which cohere with diff
Guilty. This condition of outterfat NAV
also exist when cows are on vintes
feed. In the first instance. The diff
Guilty may be corrected by using
'eW degrees higher churning tenpera-
ture, than that given above In the
latter case the same corrections may
be made at the churn, but in add
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-26
SPRAYING PEACHES.

Some Of the peach growers are prob
ably resting on the fence, undecided
whether it is going to pay them to
spray their peaches. There is still
time for severe weather to injure the
crop for next season, and some of the
growers feel that they cannot afford
to spray unless they are going to have
a crop.
1t would seem to the writer that
this is the wrong attitude to take;
that is, if they expect to harvest crops
OF peaches they should take the best
care of their orchards, and this means
that the tree should receive a dor
mant spray of lime sulphur solution
at least two weeks before the buds
open in the spring. This spray should
be applied for two reasons: First, to
control the leaf curl, which, if it is
not controlled, is going to cause more
or less damage to the growing tree:
second, as a general cleaning agent
for the orchard, helping to control any
scale insects, and in measure help
ing to control the diseases which affect
the fruit and foliage during the grow
ing season.
Nothing can be done to prevent the
developing Of curl leaf after the trees
have come into foliage. The dormant
spray is a preventative, and a summer
spray cannot be used as cure, so
make plans to put on your dormant
spray, and. keep your trees in good
condition to produce a crop of fruit,
if not this season, then they will de-
velop normally and will be in condi-
ton to carry a good crop Of buds for
the next seasons Crops. P. Hollis
ter, Pomology Department, Connect
cut Agricultural College, Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-26
DEEDS THAT
HAVE BEEN RECORDED

The following warranty deeds have
been recorded in the town clerk s
office since the 10th of the month:
FEB. 11-Lvdia J. Cooke Cby attor-
ney) to Frank E. Fitch. q Hedge ay-
enpe.
Feb Thames r, Allyn to Bertha
Gulomb. River View park.
Feb. 13-%'rank Clocher 10 Elizabeth
Meyer. Whalom park
Feb. 14-Willard Welsh 10 Emilia
Gryslliewicz, Thames View manor.
Gilbert and IDeona Bowers TO Mar
ia Milute1. 1 TYLER avenue
John and Josephine Reeves, to Jo-
seph and Annie Gown, Pratte avenue,
Taftville
Feb. flames =Tedesco to Antonio
NJ. Tedcsco. Greeneyille Heights.
Feb. 18-Powell and Ludwilla Banas
to William and Minnie LauX, Wauwe-
Gus Hill.
Norwich Land Improvement Cor
poration to frances J. Buckley, land
Geer avenue.
Feb 19-Wiiliam L. Wood to Michel
and Rosie Lache. 4 lots at Grand View
park.
Mary Watson TO Annie n. Heibel
Prospect Park annex.
Feb. 20-Fatrick F. Bray to Samuel
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-26
MILKING MACHINES.

A milking machine that Is properly
cared for viii be a greaL n a IN pro-
ducing milk with low bacteria counts.
The routine care of the milking ma
chine at the college barn is given by
H. 3. Alger Of the Connecticut Agrl-
cultural college at Storrs az follows:
After each milking a large pailtul OF
clean cold water is drawn through the
teat cups In order to rinse out the
excess milk This is followed by
paiIful of hot water containing good
washing powder. This in turn IS FOL
lowed by clean hot water. The teae
cups are then put in lime solution,
which is renewed once . week. Any
Of the standard antiseptic solutions
IN use may lie used in place OF the
lime and prove satisfactory # renew
ed occasionally. The pats are wash
ed and steriiized in live steam for ten
minutes each day. In addition to the
above daily routine once each week
the rubber tubes and teat cups are
thoroughly washed AMI scrubbed in
hot washing solutions by means of
spiral brush.
This routine Is imperative if the
machine is rC - kept free from bac-
terra. Without proper Gaze the milk
ing machine soon becomes & prolific
source of bacteria in milk
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-26
NoDuLES-HOME OF LEGUMES
THAT HELP PLANTS
By P. G. HOLDEN

Nodules are tiny, knotty- looking
Jumps attached TO the root hairs of
some plants. The nodules are the
home of bacteria, Woderful little Or
ganisms. Different kinds OF bacteria
live on different legumes, but all Of
them do the same work.
Nodules do not grow on the roots
OF all plants, but are likely to be
found attached to the root hairs OF
any healthy, vigorous-looking legume.
A legune is a pod-bearing plant.
Alfalfa, all the clovers, Vetches,
beans and peas, and hibiscus, locust.
and catalpa trees are common ex-
amples Of leguninous plants.
Nodules are not found in hard
baked soils. Clay, for example, Oft
en- packs solidly together until it is
necessary to add some humus or lime
to it, when 1t may become a good
home for bacteria.
Nodules are most numerous in the
spring, and on young plants just
starting to grow, and where the
ground is rich, sweet, and moist, but
not wet.
Nitrogen is one Of the most i'm
portant and most costly elements in
plantfood.
Nitrogen forms four-ffths Cby
volume) Of the air around US.
Some forms Of bacteria collect MI