davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-11

900, and will convert it into tObac-
co storage warehouse.
w. F. Henry has sold his farm of
So acres near Bunker Hill to Luther
Leggett and Mr.. Elan at $3.50 an
acre.
W. II. Wood, real estate agent,
sold last week for v. A. Refs, four
acres and improvements located ON
Spring Street to Mr.. Joe d. Henry,
for private price. Possession will
be given March LIST.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-11

had heard them
Father, / was on the front FOR
nineteen days and over The top sev-
Ieral tines, ard came oat without q
mark on me- am sure thankful for
! was IN some close places, believe
ne But il Is an over and the nez.
thing Is to get back to my happy
home with You all Well, it won't
Be long hope VIII close, hoping
to hear from you all real soon
With Love to all, from your son,
Arthur Frodge-
Co. G., 126 Inf, 32nd Division,
A. T. T. France
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-11

The rain falls on the just and the
unjust but you'll always notice that
the unjust is well provided with
nlbbers and umbrellas.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-11

Mighty few people can keep in the
right road and never turn to the left,
but sometimes they get thereby
mistakes
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-11

Old papers for sale Apply 70
this office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-11
IMPROVEMENTS

ndov d2 dt
in the nc hhh Of TO Gg dr ad hs time ,fuhh
n
a a al /
o
Ut h he on m tract Of will Sc the
Slaughter adP % th mode m an pro scon ming Enin Room
arc On ag b Steam ndW Water allow
patM fal spring. water Of
andB
appeal to III buyers goo h ON
FARM No. TWO
contains and smH@f the HowaM
fo h lie Vey
IMPROVEMENTS
would make aGood
a a he h
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-30

F01
old Of
ter I'll
rrhoe|
@st0|
and A
natur|
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-30

and the same habit has been recorded
for 1t in this country. 1t has been
known to deposit eggs on the soiled
rumps of calves as well as sheep, fol-
lowing diarrhea, and occasionally 1t
infests wounds on animals.
1t Is usually slightly smaller than
the black blowfly and the screw-worm
fly. Its color ranges from a brilliant
blush green to dark metallic bronze
green. 1t Is without stripes or other
markings.
The adult flies usually appear during
the first warm days of spring and are
present throughout the summer, though
they seldom become as numerous as
the screw-worm fly or black blowf1y.
The length of time required for devel-
opment is about the same as that re-
quired by the black blowfly. The mag
gots breed exclusively In animal mat
ter.
There are two or more species of
flies of this group which occasionally
breed In living animals, apparently at
tacking only old fostering wounds.
They are of comparatively little i'm
portance, and since there are a great
number of different kinds of flies of
this group some of which are not at
all injurious, it is hardly necessary
that the stockmen learn to recognize
them. Their size varies considerably
from little larger than the common
housefly to somewhat larger than the
black blowfly. The color is usually uni
formly gray, with black stripes on the
back.
Many of the members of this group
of flies retain the eggs in the abdo-
men until they hatch, and thus bring
forth living maggots. Those species
which attack living animals breed in
decaying animal matter, and their life
history Is almost the same as that of
the screw-wOrm fly. The flies seldom
become very numerous, and in most of
the cases in which they are found in
living animals they are located In old
fostering wounds or the young are
deposited after a sore has become In
Tested by screw worms. These files
seem to be able to withstand the hot,
dry weather of midsummer in the
Southwest and probably are respon-
sible for many of the cases of infes-
tation of animals during such periods.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-30

table, when potatoes are high, and II
makes a most acceptable dish when
well-seasoned and served with parsley.
Rice and Salmon Croquettes.-Use
rice in the proportion of one cupful to
a half cupful of faxed salmon; If very
dry add little milk and beaten egg,
mold and roll in egg and crumbs and
fry until brown. Serve garnished with
little minced parsley.
Onions Stuffed With Rice.-Parboil
medium-sized onions, remove the
centers and chop, mix with cooked
rice, season well with salt, pepper,
and melted butter, and stuff the cen
ters with the mixture. Bake and
baste with water and butter substi-
tute.
Sweetened boiled rice served with
bananas and sweet cream whipped
makes most appetizing dessert.
Cooked rice, escalloped with pea
nut butter, is another combination
worth trying. Use a half cupful Of
peanut butter with q cupful and
a half Of rice. season well, add little
milk for moisture and bake as usual.
Rice and Coconut Custard.-Put
half a cupful of well-washed rice into
double boiler with three pints of
milk, cook until soft, then set aside
to cool. Beat three eggs, leaving out
the white of one, add cupful Of sugar
and cupful of fresh grated coconut.
Stir into the cold rice mixture and
bake In the oven. Cover with a
meringue made of the beaten white
and two tablespoonfuls of sugar.
Brown and serve with whipped cream.
Rice With Eggs.-When serving
eggs, scrambled, half-cupful of rice
Drowned in little fat. then cooked
until soft, is first cooked in the sauce
pan then add two or three eggs. Such
q dish with little milk will save three
TO four eggs, in the ordinary way Of
serving scrambled eggs.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-30
Nu.. hlA4~seQ

Mail orders gwen prompt and care
full attention. We guarantee them
against breakage and pay parcels
post or express charges. Send your
next order for drug sundries to ST.
monds' Drug Store, Bonners Ferry,
Idaho.-adv-tf.
FOR SALE-Twenty acre tract near
city-three blocks from best part Of
town-ten acres can be cultivated and
is now planted. $4,000. Easy terms
to responsible party. Inquire at the
Herald office. If.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-30
HARMFUL GREEN-BOTTLE FLY
Causes Wool Maggot of Sheep and Has
Been Known to Deposit Eggs
on Calves.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
The green-bottle fly has wide dis
tribution throughout the world. 1t is
known as the green-bottle or green
blowfiy in this country. 1t is rather
closely associated with habitatioss of
man and is not as commonly known on
the range as are the screw-worm fly
and the black blowfly. 1t is often
abundant in cities, especially If gar
bage is not properly cared for.
This is the fly which causes the wool
maggot of sheep in the British Isles,
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-30
LIVE STOCK
EJ NOTES

A healthy herd of cattle is the farm
er's working capital.
There is money In good Sheppard
very little in any other breed.
Sheep raising does not require ex-
pensive equipment or heavy labor.
Sheep are the sworn enemies of
weeds. Do you keep weeds or sheep?
It's mistake to sell the brood SOW
just because she happens to be grown
up.
The amount of grain to feed hogs
on pasture is about per cent of their
weight.
Look after the brood sow when she
farrows. A little attention viii save
few pigs.
Velvet beans and peanut meal are
used In cattle-feeding tests at the Uni
versity of Florida.
Pigs farrowed In January and Febru.
airy should be ready for the October
and November markets.
Feeding and developing pigs after
weaving is subject In which all pig
club members are interested
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-30
Good for BiIiOusness

1.-TWO years ago l suffered from ire,
quent attacks of stomach trouble anu
biliousness. Seeing Chamberlain
Tablets advertised l concluded TO uy
them and improved rapidly" Mrs'
Emma Verbryke, Lima, Ohio.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-30
WILL YOU FEED STOCK?

Farmers who are in a position to
take cattle or stock to feed during
the winter and early spring will
please communicate with ] Bert Cow
en-, of the First State Bank, at as early
a date as possible. 1t
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-30

TO be as good as our fathers we
must be better. Imitation Is disciple-
ship. When some one sent cracKeo
plate to China to have set maoe'
every plate in the new set mad
crack in it-Wendell Phillips.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-30

Mntn ~ IAOJ
used as q breakfast
food, or a cupful
stirred into any
batter for mullins,
gems, or griddle
cakes, thus saw
ing the wheat
flour. Rice is also
used as q vege-
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-30
RICE COMBINATIONS.

Rice as a flour substitute is begin
ning to be appreciated these days
,rbon ~ NAV he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

HOW YOU CAN HELP vi
| THE SUGAR SHORTAC
II bottle o. Sacchain Tablets from drug Use
III tablet of Sachain lin place O onelun o
II Saccharn IS plentiful and it has five hundred the
II o
Il Saccharn is wholesome is the that
II forbidden further
II Senator Sdden P. Of introduced
blty wider Sacchan the United States for relief of
Il
his
h~ h a@hh rauym lie cost mprbmh
udomms.m .aaeumd
N mhh hd bsn fms
dd Gleason dt than m d pounds p
krwem in hu wednxm nmomuv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-14
Military Affairs.

Among the army units assigned to
early return to the United States is
the S0Sth trench mortar battery of the
18th division, which was modified
and trained at Camp Dix.
Colonel A. D. Luce, who for many
weeks was seriously ill with pneumonia
at the Sailer residence, Mount Holly.
and afterward went to the base hospi
tai, Camp Dix, for an operation, has
been discharged from the hospital and,
with his wife, will leave for the south
for the benefit of his health.
Twenty-seyen army motor trucks, en-
route from Baltimore to Camp Dix,
passed through Mount Holly yesterday
afternoon. A half hour before their
arrival here they telephoned to the
Ankokas Soldiers Club to have supper
ready for 60 men. This was short no.
tice, but the meal was ready for the
soldiers when they got here, and it
must have been satisfactory, judging
by the rousing cheers given to the club
ladies just before the men left for
| Camp Dix.
Among those cited for bravery under
lire in France was Lieut.. mcfarland
of Burlington, who was awarded the
distinguished service cross by General
Pershing, accompanied by the follow
ing statement: First Lieutenant
James A. Mcfarland (deceased), 18th
Infantry. For extraordinary heroism
in action in the Boissoisbois, France,
October 12-17, 1918. Through the five
days Of our attack in the Boissoisbois,
Lieutenant Mcfarland had an advance
dressing station in the woods, under
constant shell fire, without protection
He repeatedly exposed himself to shell
fire while going to the aid of wounded
His gallant example assisted greatly in
keeping up the morale of the troop,
with whom he came in contact. He
lied from effects of the wounds re.
ceived while giving aid to the wound
| oil ,,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-14
poAKDIsG HOUSE OPPORTUNITY
ExECUTKIx's NOTlCE.
-l-a
DIED

CLIME-January o, at Burlington, william
l.. X. Cline, aged 30 years.
CRoWELL January 10, at MoorestoWn,
Calvin II. Croweli, in his 42d year.
EKINGs-January 10, at New Lisbon. Fer.
gus Ekings. Inferred at Mount Holly.
FoULKs-January s, at Mount Holly, VIII
lam Ii. Foulks, aged I'll years.
GAUNTT-January 6, at Camden, Mary E..
wife of Daniel II. Gauntt, formerly of Bur-
nngton,
GRIFFITH-January 8, at Mount Holly,
Benjamin Griffith, aged 81 years.
JoNEs-January g. at Burlington, Mark j.
tones.
JOHNSON = January s, at Seattle, WASH
ngton, Grover G. Johnson, formerly OF
Hainesport.
KINGDOM - January IL, at New Lisbon,
Wilbur f. Kingdom. Inferred at Mount
holly.
LANGsTAFF-January 10. at Beverly, Theo-
lore Hull Langstah.
MAGEE-January II, at Beverly, Emma T.,
wife of Rev. John II. Magee.
MYERs-January A, at Mount Holly, Ethel.
wife of Edward w. Myers.
MISUNDERSTANDING 4, at Moorestown,
Leila M. McAiiister, aged 43 years.
RAYNoR January 8, at Bordentown,
,harles Raynor, aged 70 years.
ROBERTS = January II, at Moorestown,
iary Roberts. in her 9ith year.
WIGGISs-January II, at Palmyra, George
IL. Virgins.
WooD-January 4, near Riverton, Alexan
der G. Wood, aged II years.
WARNER-January 8, at Burlington. Anne
/ ia Marter, wife OF Albert Ia. Warner, ageC
% years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-14
Make Contribution This Week

The campaign to raise funds for the
relief of the people of the Near East is
in progress and Mount Holly PEG
pie now havela chance to do their part
toward putting an end to the hunger
and suffering that is making helpless
nations of the Armenians, Syrians and
others near them. In conducting this
campaign, the committeeman are going
to relieve the residents of the town of
any annoyance that they might feel
would be coming to them through a
house-to- house canvass, and with the
exception of a few instances it is pro-
posed to depend entirely upon volun-
tary contributions. 1t is felt that the
cause will at once suggest liberality,
the appeal being made because there is
necessity for it. Some of the most
prominent. and most influential bust
est men in the whole country are lend
ing their aid to the movement, and
with such condition existing Mount
Holly should certainly do her share
toward the big goal by raising the
quota of 81, 700 assigned.
Helping these Near Fasteners must
be based on charity that shoots right
out from the heart and hits a high spot
in christian giving. The reports of
famine that come from these people
0vprSaQc sh0m thot A roor;oo ,,,aet ID
its part toward changing the death
valley Of the Near East to land of
life, productiveness and sunshine.
Millions have died of starvation in the
face of all the relief that has been
given in times back. and millions
more are going if the right kind of
check is not put on. The people are
helpless because they are starving and
there is no hope for them unless the
debt Of charity that we owe to these
stricken human beings is paid in full
and more.
Make a contribution right now
don't wait, you may be too late to
save life. Give up something this
week by sacrificing, If necessary. Too
much of the worlds good red blood has
flowed into death during the past four
years and we can't afford to lose more.
We must get the Near Fasteners
started right. Make contribution to
any member of the committee-Morris
~
K. Perinchief, chairman; II. l.. Grip
pen, Robert A. Semple, Jr., Joseph w.
Colkitt. Harry w. Phares, S. Lawrence
Bullock, William c. Wetherill OF
Charles La Tour. The satisfaction
that you have done something worth
while will be your present reward.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-14
Fair Association Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Burling
ton County Fair Association was held
on Saturday. Edward b Jones de
clined reelection as president and
DR.. Clinton B. Mendenhall, of Borden
town, was chosen to succeed him.
The new president is greatly interested
in horses and has been connected with
the Trenton Fair, so he pessesses all
the qualifications for the position to
which he has Just been elected. DR..
Robert Carter was re elected vice presi-
dent Richard w. Wills was continued
in the Office of seere tary and Miss
Ellen &. Curtis was reelected treasurer
One new director was chosen-Wil
liam ID. Cowperthwait, of Nincen-
town. The two others re-
tanned in Office were William A. Town
send and John p. Hutchinson.
1t was decided TO hold two midyear
fairs, one on Decoration day, the other
on the Fourth of July. The attraction
that will be selected for those occasions
will be such as will entertain every
body.
Various Improvements will be made
on the grounds and in the programme
for the fall event. A building will be
devoted to cattle show and efforts
will be made to have the best cattle in
the country exhibited. Another build
ing is to be fitted up for the exhibition
of horses, and prizes will be offered
that will attract the owners of high
blooded stock.
The directors did not declare divi-
dend, preferring to use the surplus cash
in remodeling the buildings and erect
ing some new ones. 1t is proposed to-
make tie fair of 1919 one of the most
attractive i'll the history of the Associa-
ton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-14
Agricultural Week


This is agricultural week at Trenton
when number of farmers organic a.
tons will hold annual meetings.
The principal meeting will be the
State Agricultural Convention, to bs
held in the Assembly chamber to
morrow, at which United States Sena
tor Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, president
OF the State Board OF Agriculture, will
preside.
The convention will be one l3 meet
ings to be held on Tuesday, Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday of this week
The annual or adjourned meetings oil
the following organizations will b,
held: New Jersey State Horticulture
Society, New Jersey State Poultr,
Association, New Jersey Holstein
Friesian Breeders Association, New
Jersey Guernsey Breeders Association
New Jersey State Dairymen's Associa
ton, New Jersey Alfalfa Association
New Jersey State Potato Association
New Jersey Beekeepers' Association
New Jersey State Association q
Nurserymen, Central Jersey Ho
Growers Association, Home Economic
and Marketing Conferences.
The Second Regiment Armory vii
be the centre of activities. Here mos
of the meetings will be held and a
agricultural exhibit of unusual meri
will be held. The State Poultry Associs
will make show of unusual valu
land the corn show will excel anythin
previously presented in this state.
There will be attractive exhibits {
potatoes and alfalfa, and one section
the armory will be devoted to machiner
exhibits, including milking m,
chimes, etc. There will be advertiser
booths arranged by fertilizer and fee
manufacturers, OF tractors and 9th,
lfarm implements and supplies.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-14
Lodge Officers Elected

Mount Holly Lodge No. IA, F. & A
M-Worshipful master, Herbert S
killie; senior warden, S. Lawrenc,
bullock; junior warden, B. Frank
Clayberger, Jr.; treasurer, Walter I
DIN; secretary, Joseph w. Colkitt
proxy to grand lodge, Samuel L. Tom.
linson; chaplain, William b. Pearson;
senior deacon, Raymond e. Thomson:
junior deacon. Floyd Z. Karg; senior
master of ceremonies, William j.
Haines; junior master of ceremonies.
Henry II. Savage; marshal, George NJ.
Hillman; senior steward, George Nv
Dading; junior steward, Charles G
Cowperthwait; tyler, Robert +. Storey.
organist, Harry w. Phares; property
committee, George NJ. Hillman, Fran
els Q. Durand, Elwood H. Stokes, vii
liam S. Rendell, Henry c. Shinn.
Washington Camp No. II, 20. S.
OF A.-Past president, Alfred Norcross;
president, Fred V. Engle; vice presi-
dent, Louis A. Frohner; master of
forms, Ralph A. Naylor; recording
secretary, Samuel E. Colder; financial
secretary, William a. StilIwell; treas
urer. Albertus IL. jackson; conductor.
Charles B. WaIz; inspector, Jacob
Haag; guard, Clarence Dunfee: trustee,
Louis A. Frohner.
Bright Star Lodge No. Is, Shepherds
of Bethlehem.-Past commander, Cor
della Claypool; commander, Marietta
Clevenger; vice commander, Sarah
Lodge; chaplain, Mary TomIinson;
marshal, Ella Staulcup; treasurer, Ida
V. Eddleman; accountant, Sue S.
Austin; outside guard, Annie Gibbs;
inside guard, Julia Gale; mistress of
ceremonies. Florence Meeks; scribe.
Anna M. Rossell; trustees, Hattie L.
B. Austin, Martha Carpenter, Alver
eta Reeve.
Washington Council No. 5, Jr. o. u.
A. M.-Junior past councillor, Harold
A. Gibbs; councillor, Howard c. Evans;
vice councillor, Floyd G.. Wilson; re-
cording secretary, Lynton M. Nippins;
assistant recording secretary, Arthur j.
Atkinson; financial secretary, William
J. Haines; treasurer, Albertus Fl. jack
son; warden, Elwood J. Sleeper; con-
ductor, Clarence Dunfee; inside SEN
tinel, Edward F. Frazier; outside sen
tinel, S. Elwood Nixon; trustees, Wal
ter |. Dill, Harry Hawkins, Jr., C. C.
Cowperthwait; representatives to state
council, William j. Haines, Lynton
NJ. Nippins; representative to Funeral
Benefit Association, Roscoe G. Gale.
New Jersey Castle No. /, knights of
Pythias Chancellor commander, |
Theodore H. Vansciver; vice chancel- !
Tor, Herman Krupnick; master at
arms, Joseph I. Aaronson; inner |
guard, George E. Dufault; outer guard,
William ]. Clark; master of finance,
George w. A. French; master of ex-
,hequer, Edmund Y. Gunsche; keeper
Of records and seal, Samuel c. Stanton;
master of work, William j. Clark; pre-
ate, Samuel s. Bower; trustees, year,
A. p. Ley; years, Samuel S. Bower;
representative to grand lodge, e. Y.
alternate, Samuel G. Stan
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-14
Local Farmers to Get Nitrate

| LOCdI I'dfUlCTS III JCt lNltIdtC.
Word has been received from Wash
ington that the U. S. Department of
Agriculture will sell at cost supply of
nitrate of soda to farmers in Buring-
ton county.
This nitrate will be sold under the
authority of the Food Control Act and
subsequent legislation relating thereto.
The price will be $S1 ton free on
board cars at loading point or port.
Farmers are to pay the freight on the
nitrate to their shipping points.
Applications for part of the nitrate
bought by the government will be re-
ceived only from actual farmers or
owners or holders of farms for use on
their land. Application may be made
through local committee consisting
of the following men Walter l. Dill,
Mount Holly; H. P. Thorn, Medford;
s. p. Jones, Jr., Beverly; Charles
Stokes, Moorestown; H. B. Holcombe,
farm demonstrators of Burlington coun-
ty, Mount Holly.
To get this government nitrate it
will be necessary to fill in an applica-
ton blank. These blanks can be OBJ
tanned by addressing farm bureau Of
fee, Mount Holly. Do not delay in
making your application. No applica-
tons can be considered which are re-
ceived after Saturday, January 25, 1919.
No money will be required with the
application, but upon notice from the
authorized representative of the De-
partment of Agriculture farmers who
have signed applications must deposit
with local bank, association or indi-
vidual designated by the Secretary of
Agriculture to act as the farmers agent
for that purpose, money to cover the
cost of the fertilizer except the freight
charge. In practically every case the
money will be paid to county nitrate
distributor designated by the Depart
ment of Agriculture. Nitrate will be
shipped to distributors on sight draft
with bill of lading attached. Distrib-
utors will pay drafts, take up the bills
of lading, collect money from farmers
and distribute nitrate to farmers. Ar
rangements have been made to secure
large quantity of nitrate and it is be-
lieved that all reasonable requirements
can be met.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-14
Advertisements.

Fire wood, dry, cut in stove lengths
Aaron Warner, 305 Washington street,
Mount Holly.
For sale, 100 cords oak wood. Price
IS per cord in the woods; S. per core
delivered in Mount Holly. Easily &C
cessible. A. A. Anderson.
Fifty cords of dry oak wood, cut il
stove lengths, delivered promptly. AID
dress Walter. E. Woolston, r. ID. 2
Mount Holly, or call phone 97-R-3.
Do not delay the important matte
Of saving-start an account with tn,
Mount Holly Safe Deposit and Trus
Company now. Three per cent. inter
est paid on time deposits.