davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
MOUNT HOOD.

Pete Klobas spent Sunday at Mount
Hood visiting relatives.
c. +. kitchell is home from CamT
Lewis, having been mustered out OF
the service.
Our teachers, Miss Cook and Miss
Dto~oio. oltvusteu ehv teaehers' meet
ing at Hood River Friday afternoon
Will Edwards and family are moving
to Portland this week.
Mr. Green and family moved VI
from Portland Saturday on to the
Fredenberg place.
Homer Perry was up from the Low.
er Valley Sunday to visit friends.
The Parent Teacher social was held
Friday evening at the school house.
The program was much enjoyed. The
spelling match was won by Homer
Wyatt's side and he spelled down the
school. Miss Cook held second place.
The ones who did not spell had to pay
five cents into the treasury.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
BELMONT

Mrs. Sara Davis and grandson, ]. T.
Wvnn, spent the week end on the
raneh. Mr. Wynn enlisted December
s. 1917. was in the 307 Aero Squadron.
went overseas, was stationed at Whit
ney. England, returned 10 L. S, hon
orably discharged January II. 1919 at
Camp Lewis. Another Belmont boy
that showed his loyalty to his country :
call and did his bit.
VIII Somerville passed another mile
stone Sunday. Mrs. Maie Chubb and
three children. Mrs. Davis and J. f.
Wynn took dinner at the SOmerville
home Sunday and wished Mr. Somer-
vile many happy returns of the day.
Miss Lois. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Isenberg. had birthday Sun
day. Those helping her celebrate
were Mrs. lsenberg. Sr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marsh Isenberg and daughter. Jean.
and Mr.. Noble.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Nottingham. of
Portland. are spending few days Wis
iting their sister, Mrs J r. Forden,
and family. on the ranch.
Miss Bess lsenberg went to Portland
Wednesday.
Mrs. Marsh Isenberg and Jean spent
Friday in Hood River with her friends,
T. j. trohn, and family.
G. l.. Tufts is planning to move his
fiume Sunday. Mr. Farrell and Mr..
Tufts We're surveying and measuring
the road to decide where it was best
to cross it.
The Misses Vera and Laura O'Nell
were callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Somervilie Sunday after
noon.
We are sorry to hear that John
Anderson is on the sick list. We hope
his illness will be of short duration.
We are sorry to hear of the death of
Mrs. Alfred BOorman. who passed
away at her home in Portland. Mrs.
Boorman was an old resident of Bel
mont, and an active worker in church
and aid while living among US, and her
friends extend sympathy to her family
in the loss of loving wife and mother.
J. X. Nunamaker has been having
wood cut on his place adjoining the
Farrell ranch.
The high wind one day this week
blew in one of the windows at the
Barrett school house, one of the pupils
was scratched and cut about the face
from flying glass.
T. J. Downing has fully recovered
} from the influenza. and the quarantine
has been removed.
Mrs. Perry spent Friday at the hom,
: of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.
Barker.
Ed Norder keeps himself busy thes,
days cutting wood.
George Galloway was driving arount
Belmont and Methodist Lane Satur
day.
Mrs. VIM. Farrell was calling OF
some of her neighbors Sunday after
noon.
Ralph Sherrieb has arrived in New
, York from France and we look to Sc,
! him before very long. Another of th
boys who has been over the top t
make his country safe.
Leroy Childs has rented the Sprinl
Villa ranch on Alameda Way and vii
soon take possession. We welcom
him and family as neighbors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30

# N. UdeIius, ]. J. Annala and 4
sren this week. Mr.. Hooker Is a Il -
chant IN his home town. lie OH Bs
tract OF land On the West side, and he
and his Rifs came f0r visit wlth rela-
lives IN Oak Grove. a. We'll as num-
her II friends IN that vicinity and In
Odtii.
Misses Olga and Edna Pog ami A A.Ice
CLARK, who are all employed m Fort-
land. came up SATURDAY. night for lev
hours stav With their parents, Mr.. and
Mr. /. Play and Mr. aud Mrs. l.. a +.
Clark. Sunday afternoon they returned
70 Portland.
speeia! meeting Of tie grange Will
lie held at gramg- hall this afternoon Tor
the installation Of officers. The meet
.pg announced Tor last week wa- at
tended l.y several, but the very nn-
/ plt ,sant weather prevented others VITO
aould have been present.
Mrs L D. Boyed returned home sat
ur,iay after having spent the past two
weeks visiting relatives in Portland and
/ New berg.
ir. and Mrs. H. Eggert are plan
ming trip to Portland soon They VIII
visit relatives and especially VIII they
enjoy visit with their son, Etmer, who
I h.s not been home since December /
I u hen he entered the employ oil Egg II
/ Young Shoe Co, of Portland.
Members OF the high school faculty
( have realized that this winter has been
one Of enforced dullness, ami last FRI
dav night they carried into execution ]
I plan for "A little diversion IN a manner
( that could not possibly result IN more
( danger than would re ult in every day
[ school life. First, there were games al
the gymnasium by the boys hrst an
( second teams, and the girls teams par
ticipating After the games, refresh
ments, consisting OF sandwiches and hot
/ el.ocolVte, we're served at the high
school
t l.. H. Bowed shipped apples OF The
grade known az cookers to a well know
huyer and received price that wonlt
have been considered almost gooC
enough for extra fancy apples som'
years
We believe the young people of to
dav, and the older ones as well. vii
long remember the winter when the I'll
spoiled social life for several months
but none will forget that there IS cause
for thankfulness in the thought tha
insofar rs Odell is concerned very few
have failed to be restored TO het Ill
after having suffered an attack Of in
fiuenza. No new cases this week 81
far as your correspondent has beel
informed.
W. r. Warner is advertising sale o
personal property aud he, with his wifi
and two daughters will return to thei
former home near Philadelphia, wher
their parents reside. +. A. Gilkersei
has leased the land. .and the bungaloy
home of the Warmers will be closed.
We regret their going. but hope tn
may return at some time in the nea
future.
Sunday school at 1890 a. m. Ser
vice. Rev. Troy Shelley, ll.30 a. m
next Sunday, at the Union church
Subject, when Will the World Hav
Peace? What the Bible Says Abou
II -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
PARKDALE

Harvey Hutson bought new Vic.
troa last week II the neighbors wish
TO hear the latest pieces that are
played on phonograph just call on
Harve.
We understand that we are to have
another saw mill IN our neighboI hood,
so it looks like business would be good
in that line.
The people of the Upper Valley are
glad to hear that there is some talk of
changing the hunting and fishing sea.
son. for the season always has been
open on fishing while the fish were
spawning and the deer season when
the brush and timber were the driest,
making it dangerous on account Of
fires
We notice quite an article written in
one Of our local papers in regard to
hiring the soldier boys first, which we
agree is quite right. But what about
the men with families who did rot &c
to the trenches to fight but stayed at
home and helped feed the boys and
their allies, ard dug up the coin when
it was needed? We would suggest that
We ask the ladies who took the boys
positions for patriotism to show their
patriotism again by giving the boys
back their jobs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
0pELL
T. a. Msssee shipped car Of apple
IL. Ia III L-.-...l----

T. A. Nessse ,aigFei car Of apples
from Ole A.vaday-
Men wi.h teams have been inpr"E in
-r,0.s Ia DE -t-. hut under present.
rod ro54i,lotz t-svv loads IT materis
far repair raj v"rs ti0 much harm I,
F'sis ever Nlig1 they are drawn.
Tie k,l C-a,- meeting tins week viii
begin 81 i1 A.. ~. Iie cork upon NiHct
heal b.. Gross n mt-rs ar working
ou'd bav- bsen completed, as III
Etrmei I are iar winter Sesr- Ih'
Hr,-d io- workers i very urgent. Meet
my 81 u. continue from !u 0 'Uinck through
the reu.a ud-T of tue dav.
Mss Lulu pra'her j. at home thi'
~. X, IN enforced va.rtion ia the scb1o
1T Nosler iu which size l. teacher. In
flenst = the cGnS-
Wallace I. Young. oi MiCvale, lfa.
arrived saturday fJr weeks Nlsl' a
the home ol his parents, Mr.. anu Mrs
Is /. lo4ng.
Mr. aud Mrs. Oscar Hooker, OF Brock
et. y. u have been guests IA the hone'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
CHENOWITH
tThurlow Harris)

The terrible wind storm Thursday
blew down many trees and broke the
telephone line.
james morUy Is worKrny ror vai
Sandel.
Mrs. Henry Morby, who has been
visiting friends at Chenowith has re
turned to Hood River
J. G. Perry, of Trout Lake, spent
the week end at Chenowith.
Jas Morby and family and Mr.. Fish
er were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Perry.
Mr. Ferguson has been on the sick
list but is much better.
John harris made a trip to Cooks
Friday.
This is examination week and every.
body is quite busy.
The second month of school ended
January l6. The following made a
perfect attendance Mildred Morby,
Bad Morby, Frank Morby, Ida Harris
and Monroe Harris.
The second contest between the Loyal
Workers and Bright Stars is becoming
quite exciting. The Bright Stars are
ahead, with 562 points against 462 for
the Loyal Workers. Ida Harris has
the highest number of points in school.
lS2.
Our visitors last week were j. g..
Terry. Mrs. Morby, Peter Morby and
Mr.. Fisher.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
. List Of Soldiers and Sailors

Mrs. II. f. Davidson, war historian
of Hood River county, is compiling a
list Of the names OF all men who
served from this county The names
will be published from time to time in
lists of service flags of the county.
The following men have stars on the
post office service flag of Hood River:
Henry G. Brown, LOG Co., Reg. Sth,
Marine Barracks; Vim. NJ Bailey,
69th c. A. c. Arthur Hansen; Walter
Shay, Aero Service, Kelly Field, Tex.
Stars appear on the Modern Wood
men of America service flag for !:
l.. W. Day, Gus Forsburg and Dr.
j. W. Sifton.
Stars appear on the K. of p. service
flag for the following W. S. Olinger,
Chas. Loser. ], X. Carson, Jr., Lucian
Carson, gold, L. NJ. Spaulding, Walter
Ford. Albert Gibbons, Kirby Ross,
W. H. Parker, Kent Shoemaker, Geo.
r. Wilbur. Roht. Bnns. H. C. Brown,
Vim. Dethman, Fred b. Curran, l.. W.
Pregge.
List of enlisted men for the Park.
dale service flag follows: Roy Blagg,
George Cooper, Dave Cooper, Walter
Hanna, Glen Len7, Waldo Arens, Win.
fred Arens, Albert Hillstrom, John
Hlllstrom, Armand Patereau, Robert
Barr, Edwin Barr. Ernest Monroe,
Jess Hutson, Alvah Hardman, Charlie
Perkins, Lloyd kile, Sidney Meyers,
Walter Meyers, Elmer Meyers, Edgar
klle, Pearl Perkins, Orval Thompson,
Delbert Tomlinson, Eric Gordon, Mil
ward Crosby, Alfred Mllard, Hugh
Mlllard Russell Kelly, Cecil Kelly,
Fred Halimsn, Floyd Cramps, gold,
Chas. Hail, Clarence Hail, Allen WAY,
Emmett Thomas, George Thomas,
Clifford Thomas, Robert Baker, VIII
Jones, James Jones. Walter Newell,
Ray Sutton, Ernest Puddy, Harry
Routson, Chas. Laroque, Eugene Eu.
wer, Ghas. Bowe, Chas. Steinhauser,
j. L. Barroll, Bruce Billings. NJ. F,
Christie, Lorenzo Bonaduce, Jess Ba
ker, Dorr Green. Earl N. Shahan,
Geo. Blodgett, Russell Pond, Howard
Green, Walter Davidson, George Fry,
Clifford kitchell, Cecil Kitchel. Louis
Hanel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
PINE GROVE

The lunch al the Pine Grove Com
munity Institute ia free and is practi-
cally basket lunch, except that each
family is asked TO bring one thing. II
you have not been solicited please ca.
Mrs j u. MeCully, phone 4G37, end
tnd what il needed.
4 F. Bickfori lett Monday night IL
Chicago, where he will represent The
Apple Growers Association at the Ma
ti6iiai FRUIT Urowcte' Convention. ~
will return by way OF California.
Miss Marguerite Ferrin returned tC
Monmouth Normal last Friday.
Waldo Mills spent Sunday III Port
land.
+. f. House was in Pine Grove the
latter part OF last week. Tie returned
to Portland Sunday accompanied by
Mr4 House.
Harold Blackman spent Sunday IL
Hood River, returning to Portland Mon
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. viii Scobee and daugh
tes apcnt last Sunday in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Calkins, of Iaki'
ma. and viii johnson, OF shern'ai
county, are visiting their brother, John
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Pape came iron
Portland to spend Sunday with her par
ents.
John Johnson and Homer Van Aier
have purchased the q. &. Dean terry
system. They Will take possession Sat
urday.
Mrs. Ralph Johnson, who has beer
seriously i'll, is slowly improving.
All soldiers and sailors who have re-
turned to Pine Grove are requested t.
attend next Saturday afternoon in uni
form.
Myrtle Jarvis found a roll Of begin
ner's music on the grade Saturday.
When in Portland stop at the modern
Palace Hotel, at Washington and l2tf
streets, in center of shopping and thea.
tre districts. flSf1
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
DEE

Mrs. Gilbert 5. Emilio and children.
Grace and Louis, have been seriously
III with influenza in the hospital at
Salt Lake. according to letters re-
eeived recently.
Armand Dubath, who Is now 4 resi-
dent Of the Flat. served a sumptuOus
rabbit dinner 10 ". R. Emmett and
other friends last week.
John r. Edgar was in Parkdale
Thursday on business.
MISS Kathleen Miller. stenOgrapher
in the office of the Oregon Lumber
Co. resigned her position and returned
last week 10 her home in Portland.
Alva and Thelma West, Of Hood
River. spent few dsys at their ranch
last week and visited friends IN the
neighborhoOd
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Emmett and
, daughter. Almeda. left Tuesday foi
their home at Sparling. Wye, after q
visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Gates and son,
Bradley, returned Monday from Van
couver, where Mrs. Gates has been III
. at the hospital
Miss Piffer went to Hood kiver Fri
day to attend the teachers institute.
Supt. Green. of the Oregon Lumber
CO.. is installing steam heating sys
TEN in his new residence on thu
heights above Dee.
After subsisting on army rations fol
over year Lieut.. Leslie F. Parker
who returned Wednesday, has beer
the guest of honor at several dinner
/ parties the past week at which frleC
parsnips and spare ribs. mashed pota
toes and gravy, and Spitzenburg appi'
pie with whipped cream were features
of the menu. Beating his sword int
pruning hook, Leslie left Monday fo
White Salmon. where he will assist II
pruning work on the Williams ranch
Mrs. Parker and children. who ar
still at Fort Candy, will join HIM II
White Salmon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30

When in Portland stop at the modern
Palace Hotel, at Washington and l2tf
streets, in center Of shopping and thea.
ire districts. ilSfl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
Mrs. Alfred BoOrman

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Alfred
Boorman, formerly beloved matron
of the Hood River valley, was held in
Portland Monday of last week. Mrs.
F. c. Sherrieb and Mrs, Warren
Miller. sisters-in-law of the deceased
woman, were present from here. Mrs.
Boorman was 81 years of age. She is
survived by her. husband, a son. Ray
mond Boorman, of Seattle, and three
daughters as follows Mrs. Mabel Ris-
lau and Miss Alta Boorman. of Port
land, and Mrs. E. A. Aspinwall, of
Salem.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
Cars Sell Rapidly

Automobile concerns are beginning
the 1919 season with pep. Many cars
have already been sold and delivered.
The Hood River Garage reports the
sale of seven passenger Mash To
II. 0. Sieverkropp. The car has al.
ready been delivered.
The Dewitt Motor Car reports sales
as follows; Chas Smith, Ford tour.
Ing car c. +. Koch, a Maxwell tour.
ing car.
The Gilbert Company has sold
Dodges to the following c. N. Raw.
lin, J. H. Jeffrey, j. Nj. Taylor and
Fashion Stables.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
Gard Of Thanks

We desire to sincerely thank our
kind friends and neighbors and all who
so kindly assisted US at the time of our
great sorrow in the loss of our dear
wife and mother, Mrs Elva Coyle
Evans. Also for the beautiful floral
pieces.
George c, Evans and Children.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
OBITUARY
Benjamin Gherkin

Funeral services for Benjamin Cher
kin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Cher
kin, were held at the Bartmess chapel
last Friday afternoon, Rev. J. B Lis
ter officiating, lnterment followed at
ldlewide cemetery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30

See "'The kaiser's Finish" at the
Liberty Monday and Tuesday. Ter
reels of intense and thrilling action
not of the battle fields, but of the fight
behind the lines fought by the unsunf
heroes of the Intelligence Service Of
the allies.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-17
Wireless Works Best by Niaht.

AS result of certain observations
made during the solar eclipse of May
20 last, further evidence is forthcom-
ing with regard to the phenomena Of
day and night wireless signaling.
Under normal conditions the wire
less station at Meudon, Paris, is un-
able to receive daylight signals from
Ascension island, but can do so during
the hours of darkness. During the
eclipse, which was not visible In
France and only partially visible in
Ascension, special tests were made be-
tween the two stations, and 1t was
found that while the moons shadow
passed between them Ascension was
quite audible at Meudon, the signals
failing as the shadow passed away.
This may be taken as additional proof
that the increase in the distance at
which a given transmitter is able to
affect a given receiver as a result of
nightfall, is due to the diminutlOn of
the effect of solar radiation on electro
magnetic waves.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-17
Change in French Marriage Laws.

That the age If bride and bride
groom need no longer be inscribed on
the marriage certificate is new rule
in regard to French marriages. 1t is
sufficient if they are declared of age,
or over thirty, statement of specific
age being unnecessary.
Hitherto it has been necessary to
have the baTnls posted up on the door
of the town hall for ten days, includ-
ing two Sundays. The latter clause
in the rule has been abolished while
if desired, the civic authorities can
celebrate the marriage at the house
of either the bride or bridegroom.
says London Tit-Bits. Two witnesses
instead of four will also in future be
sufficient
The names of the respective par
ents will no longer appear in the Off
cial publications. The mother of one
of the contracting parties will in fu-
ture have the right to oppose the mar
riage, a right which before was only
attributed to the father.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-17
Game Laws WORKING Wei.

Wild duck and wild geese, since the
federal migratory bird law took full
effect under Il special treaty with
Canada and Great Britain, have been
steadily increasing. They have grown
more tame, too, and in places where
they have found a welcome and where
they have been fed and protected they
now flock by the thousands. In the
city limits of Oakland, Cal, there is
a small lake where wild geese and
ducks have been fed, and within
few years that lake, even though it be
within the city, has come to be the
mecca of thousands upon thousands
of ducks which in previous years were
unseen there.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-17
ATTENTION
Automobile Owners
AGREEMENT.

81 Guarantee to pay for any inju
r'es that my automobile may cause
whether it be to a person, or to 1
mans property, real or personal, re.
CARELESS of whether l am driving it
and regardless of whether l am in the
car at the time of the accident.
"ln this l agree to pay all hospi.
tai bills, doctor bills, nurse bills, costs
of Judicial proceedings, lawyers fees
and any other most or expense, as
well as any judgment regardless If
amount, that grows out of an injury
produced by my car.
"As further guarantee to this
contract, l pledge as security all my
real etsate, chattels, and property of
any kind which l now own, and
"Still further guarantee to the per-
formance Of this contract all real es-
tate, personal chattels, and property
Of any kind which 1 may hereafter
acquire, accumulate or possess"
This is pretty broad contract, but
nevertheless every man that buys ar
automobile assumes it and regardless
of whether he likes tn condition of
this contract or not, he is bound un.
to it.
Why not let The Belt Automobile
Indemnity Association of Ell Paso, H.
inois, assume all THE responsibility,
pay all this expense, do all the work
and relieve you of all this worry?
Rates very reasonable.
Represented by:
+. J. KNIGHT,
Real Estate and Insurance,
Palatka, Fla.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

A Meeting of the Stockholders CT
the Palatka Development Company
will be held at their office, Palatka,
Fla, Wednesday, January 21st, 1920,
at 1000 o'clock A. NJ. for the purpose
of electing directors for the ensuing
year, and for such otheh business as
may come before the m ating. y
WALTER W. TIL fHMAN,
Secretary.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-17
LAST BULLET FOR HIMSELF
Injured Woodsman Ended Life After
Distress Signal Had Failed.

The frozen body of James Francisco,
sixty years old, was found in cabin
on the shore of Wabena lake, near
Grand Rapids, Mimi, where the aged
caretaker had made desperate effort
to summon help to his side.
One of the mans legs was badly
burned and infected. The man had
shot himself to escape being frozen
to death. There was an abundance of
wood and coal in the cabin, but APP
parently he had been unable to reach
the stove to build fire.
In the room where the body was
found there were numerous empty
shells, showing that Francisco had
fired frequently to attract attention.
The last shell he had reserved for him
self.
A note on the floor told of his suffer-
ing and of the fact that he took his
own life only after he was unable long
er to endure his suffering.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-17
To Preserve "PauI Jones House."

The threat to destroy the paul
Jones house" in Portsmouth, N. H.,
has resulted in the formation of a
new historical society in that city.
which is determined to purchase the
place and preserve it for future Amer
leans, to commemorate the memory
of Capt. John Paul Jones. The house
is that In which he lived, as a boarder
during the time the United States
ship Ranger, which he afterward com
manded, was being built. The house
was forty years old when he found
lodgings in it, having been built in 1870
by Captain Gregory Purcell, an old
time merchant.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-17
A REAL FARM FOR HOGS OR
DAIRYING

12O acres; 80 under hog proof fence
ar cross fences; so under cultiva-
ton; flowing well; good five room
house and big barn, together with
outhouses. In heart of famous East
Ptlatha-Aastings potato belt; 8 miles
from East PaIatKa on brick highway.
Ideally situated for livestock, dairy
ing or general farming. Rich, black
potato soil. Price $4,000. Terms.
Fred T. Merrill. Palatka, Fla.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-17
How to Thwart BURGLARS.

rglary has increased so per cent
ondon during the past year, and
larry insurance companies are urg.
policy holders to help them defeat
Gentlemen who covet another PEG.
property-and take it.
'e tell a householder that If he
d remove the ordinary rim lock
replace it with a mortised lock,
sunk in the edge of the door, he
d make his premises safer" said
ndon official. 'The first can be
ly jimmied; the second is almost
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-17
Tree SPRAYING Apparatus.

One of the developments of the fight
against tree pests is a mobile power
sprayer that is touring the middle
west, working in certain localities
only so long as its services are de-
manded, then moving to another field.
A solution containing arsenate of lead
is used in the sprayer in warm wealth
er, and one made with lime and sui
phur in cold weather.-POpular Science
Monthly.