davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30

GEORGlA HAMILTON. more p h s.
phate than is contained in modern foods
Physicians claim there Is nothing that will
supply this deficiency so well as the organic
phosphate known among druggists as bitro-
phosphate, which is inexpensive and is sold
by n. b. Danforth and most all druggists
under a guarantee of satisfaction or money
back. BY feeding the nerves directly and by
supplying the body cells with the necessary
phosphoric food clements. bitro-phosphate
should produce welcome transforma tfon in
the appearance: the increase in weight fire.
quent1y being astonishing.
Increase in weight also carries with it a
general improve in the health. Nervous
ness, sleeplessness and lack of energy. which
nearly always accompany excessive thin
ness, should soon disappear. dull eyes ought
TO brighten, and pale cheeks glow with the
bloom of perfect health. Miss Georgia Ham
ilton, who was once thin and frail. report
ing her own experience. writes. ''Bitro-
Phosphate has brought about magic trans
formation with me. / gained l5 pounds and
never before felt so well
CAUTION-While Bitro- Phosphate is
unsurpassed for the relief OF nervousness
general debility, &c, those taking 1t who
do not desire TO put on flesh should use
extra care in avoiding fat-producing foods.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30

-
bust and re-
placing ugly
holiows and
angles by the
soft curved
! ] n Q s o Z
health a u d
beauty, there
are evidently
{ h o u S ands
OF men and
women W h o
keenly I @ @ /
their exces-
sive t b / n
ness.
Thinness
and W G a k
n G S 8 a r @
o ( t g n due
to 8 { a r v e d
nerves. Our
bodies need
more p h o S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
THIN, FRAL
FOLKS NEED
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to
Put on Firm. Healthy Flesh and to
Increase Strength, Vigor
and Nerve Force

Judging from the countless preparations
and treatments which are continually being
advertised for the purpose of madng thin
ysople feshy. developing arms. neck and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
PAYING THE PIPER.

whats the matter
with matrimony?" ask
ed a man despairingly,
after we had listened
to a narrowing recital
of the domestic squab-
bles of a young couple
in whom we were both
Interested.
Heres Jim and Bess
who start out married
life with everything In
their favor-youth,an
ipfell,uence and enough
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
By Jessie Roberts.
Copyright. 1920. py wholsr syndicsts. Inc

Copyright lb<o. pf Whesisf 9Vn1irsts. Inc
The girl on the job juno 30 THREE 2 2
WOMEN IN TRUST STCOMPANIES.
The big banks and trust companies
arc beginning 10 put women into i'm
portant positions. And the girl just
out Of college who is looking for job may
find 10 we'll worth her while 70 interview a
banker az to getting start. She will
have 10 begin at the bottom, but she
stands an excellent chance f getting
well mp to the top.
Take tho case of Mrs. Key Cammack
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
SANDMAN STORY.
Dy Mrs. f. A. Walker.

Copyright, 1919 by the Mcclure News.
paper Syndicate. New York City.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06

One hundredth anniversary Of the
birth Of Jenny Lind, the Swedish
Nightingale.
One hundred and nftieth anniyer-
sary Of the birth of Ferdinand r. Has
sler, noted scientist and first superin
tendent of the U. s. Coast Survey.
The Methodist Book Concern at
Cincinnati one Of the Oldest publish.
ing houses in the Middle West, viii
celebrate its centennial today.
Services are to be held in New
York City today in observance of the
Tooth anniversary OF the birth Of An
drew H. Green. known as the father
of Greater New York"
The thirteenth National Electrical
Exposition will be opened in the
Grand Central Palace, New York
City, today and continued for ten
days,
A second Democratic primary Is to
be held in Georgia today to determine
the gubernatorial contest between
Thomas w. Hardwick and Clifford
Walker.
The International Joint Waterways
Commission is TO hold its annual
meeting today at Ottowa, Ont
Singers OF worldwide reputation
are to be heard at the annual Wor-
cester (Mass) Music Festival,
which is to open today and continue
for three days.
Coy. Burnqust and other represen-
tatiye citizens OF Minnesota are to
speak at Crookston today at the dedi
cation of memorial to the Normal
school students who fought in the
World War
The second annual convention of
the Saskatchewan supporters of the
new National Party has been called
to meet at Regina today
British delegates to the recent
meeting Of the Imperial Council OF
Commerce at Toronto are to be guests
OF the United States Cham
Der Of Commerce in Washington to-
day. Jt
The presidential candidates of the
two leading parties are to resume
their tours today Senator Harding
starting on trip to Iowa, Nebraska,
Missouri and Oklahoma. aud Gbver.
nor Cox leaving for a tour Of the
Middle West and East.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06
Today's Anniversaries.


1S2O--fenny Lind. one of the most
famous singers the world has
ever known, born in Stock
helm Died at Malvern, Eng
land, Nov 2. 1887.
1SS0-lirnet G. Hosmer, famous
sculptor. born at Watertown,
Mass. Died Feb. 81, 1903
1S4i-The King OF the French tlouis
Phlipps) landed in England to
pay a visit to Queen Victoria.
1866 The Prussian Government
took formal possession of the
kingdom of Hanover.
1870--A part Ct the French Army of
Lyons was defeated by the
Germans at St Remy.
Charles Stewart Parnell, Irish
political leader died at Brigh.
ton, England Born in County
Wicklow Ireland, June 81
1916.
19l5-The engagement of President
Wilson and Mrs Norman Gait
of Washington, D. c., was an
nounced
191S-Nearly three thousand new
cases OF influenza were report
ed in New York city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06
In tho Days News

Nine. Frieda Hempel. who is to
take the role Of the Swedish Night
in gale at the Jenny Lind centenary
celebration in New York today, IS
well-iin WIN to American music lovers
as the eoloratwa soprano OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company for sew
eral seasons and also a concert sing
err Of rare charm Nine Hempel was
born in Berlin in 1885 and made her
professional debut at the Roval
Opera House in the German capita!
at the age Of Twenty. Subsequently
she made a tour Of the leading cities
1 Europe and in 1912 came to New
York to appear at the Metropolitan
Opera House. Two years ago the
famous singer became an American
citizen through marriage to William
Il Kahn, prominent New York bust
ness man,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06

on taking ita1ntil my baby girl was born
last month and we have had her chris
tened Lydia Elizabeth / wish you to
publish my letter to benefit other women
who are suffering as | was" Mira.
KATHERINE KURzBAcErR, 1856 Man
haitian Avenue Brooklyn, n. Y.
Women who suffer from any feminine
ailment should not lose hope until they
have .ricd Lydia L. Pinbhams Vegetable
Compound.
The many convincing testimonials
constantly published in the newspapers
ought to be proof enough for women
who suffer from those distressing ills
peculiar to their sex that Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
medicine they need.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06
Today's Birthdays

Sir Thomas G. Shaughnessey, chair
man of the board Of the Canadian
Pacific RAILWAY. born in Milwaukee,
81 years ago today
Joseph W. Bailey, former United
States senator and recently candi'
date for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton in Texas, born in Copish Coun-
ty, Miss, 81 years ago today
Albert J. Beveridge, former United
States senator from Indiana, born in
Adams County, Ohio, So years ago to-
day
Rt Rev. Frederick Burgess Episco-
pal bishop of Long Island, born at
Providence, r. l., 81 years ago today.
Julia Gully, celebrated Dutch heder
singer, born in Groningen, Holland
80 years ago today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06

have given us<a dainty romance Of the
18th century, the scenes Of which are
laid in picturesque section of the
South Of Ireland and they have told
the story in most charm ing manner.
MIR, Cats promises that the stage
settings will make "ileants of Erin"
a notable production, During the
performance, Mr. Scanlap, decidedly
the best tenor on the dramatic stage
Will introduce q groapg 81 unusually
beautiful songs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06
ROMANCE or 18TH CENTURY
Hearts Of Erin" at Opera House To
morrow EVenina.

George N. Cats successful Irish
comedy Hearts of Erin" in which he
IS presen' ng the young irish tenor
Walter Seaman, is announced as the
attraction at Opera House, Thursday
evening, October 7 and will be pre-
scented here with one of the finest
casts Of players ever seen in Irish
drama.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06

rate bill has been placed In my
hands for collection, as follows:
S1.10 on the dollar for the Village
Tax, 90 cents on the dollar for the High
way Tax on the Grand list of 1920.
| hereby demand payment of said
tGxes, and notify you that | viii at
Bank from 0 o'clock a. m. until o'clock
D. M
There will be n discount of per
per cent on Village Tax IL paid within
30 days.
c. II. DEWEY. Treasurer.
bennington, VT. July 10. 1920.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06

Scene frcm Hearts Of Erin" with the
Young Irish Tenor WALTER
SEAMAN Opera House, Oct 7th
Hearts Of Erin is the Joint work
Of Charles Bradley and Lor.n How
ard, two writer's who have lived a
good part Of their lives in the Green
Isle and know the people Of whom
they write, exceedingly well They
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06

cine, LYDIA u. flnk-
h . m $ Vegetable
Compound. ! was
in a very bad con
dition and had lost
t W o babies. One
Of my good friends
told me about Lydia
f. Pinkham,s Yege-
table Compound and
after | had taken
eight or ten bottles
| felt like a differ
n,,t ,re,,,n 7 i-ar4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06

NONICEi
To the Taxpayers AZ the Remington
Graded SchoGt Districts

A rate bill has been placed In my
hands for collection as follows;
S1.95 on the dollar on the Grand List
of 1920
l hereby demand payment OF said
taxes and notify you that | will at
tend at the Bennington County Savings
Bank from o'clock a. m. until o'clock
b. m
There viii be a discount of per
per cent on above Tax IL paid within
80 days.
G II DEWEY, Treasurer.
BENNINGTON. VI. July 10. 1910.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06
baby NAMED
LYDIA (.
Because Fer Mother Was
Made Well by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Brooklyn, N. VT could not write
all my thanks for your blessed medi
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
TEE CONSTRUCTIVE VALUE OF
EXTENSION WORK

Extension activities have now been
in progress for some years past. Suf-
ficient time has elapsed and enough
work has been accomplished to en-
able us to form some estimate of
the value of work of this character.
To this end, it seems desirable that
a summary of a few of the more inn
portant accomplishments brought
about, through this agency should
be summarized.
The first thing undertaken by the
extension divisions of our several
an interest in farming and to demon
strate that by the employment of
different methods larger profits could
be derived from the soil. Up to the
time work of this character was in
stituted, we had been endeavOring
to farm by rule of thumb" and
the practices of our fOrefatherS were
followed in large measure. 1t had
been possible to proceed in this man
ner because the soil was fairly fer
areas OF new lands which could be
brought under the pillow. 1t is true
that the farmers crops suffered
both native and introduced plant and
insect pests. He had been able to
meet this situation, however, because
which he was surrounded. The low
returns from his land, however, had
a depressing effect on the farmer
and has family, and there was de
sire to escape from what was con-
Sidcred the bondage of the farm into
other avocations that, presumably,
offered better opportunities and larg-
er increments from the labor eX-
pended in association Herewith.
The extension work came into be-
ing at a time when reorganized
practice on the farm therefore, was
a national necessity. 1t was the con-
Meeting link to relate the college, the
research worker and the producer.
1t was the avenue by which .Scientif-
ic facts could be translated into prac-
tice and put into effect on the farm.
1t came into being just at an era
when agricultural implements and
labor-saving devices were beginning
to be necessities on our farms and
when their utilization made a differ
ent type of farm management neceS-
Sary. At this juncture also move
ment OF labor to the cities, attract
ed by our rapid increase in indus
trial organizations, left the amount
available for agriculture. Hence, the
use os machinery received great
impetus.
Under these conditions it first be-
came necessary for the extension
service to demonstrate to the farm
er and his boys and girls that he had
a business of worthwhile opportuni-
ties and privileges and that If he
organized and directed his effort
along different lines and met the
changed conditions with scientific
exactness and precision, he could
add greatly to the productiveness OF
the land and the profits derived
therefrom. Hence, selling modl-
fled agricultural practice to the farm
er became the main issue of the day
and hour, and I think it can be seen
that success was achieved in this di-
rection.
The next effort of the extension
work was conferred on the lives of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
Eerti1izina with cotton Seed Meal

p; W. H., Lenox, Ga, writes:
DO Won think cotton seed meal too
expensive to use as fertilizer
now? I used 500 lbs, of equal
parts of cotton seed meal and
acid last year with good results.
What kind of cotton do you con-
slider hest to plant now?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
Soy Beans Are Hearty
And Can Be Planted
With Little Trouble

CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C.-Soy
beans may be planted any time from
early spring until midsummer, says
Professor C. H. Ceilings, of the
agronomy division. For a grain crop
they should be planted early, but for
hay, pasture, green manure or soil
ing crop they may be planted as late
as August l.
The choice of a variety must be
made by the farmer himself The
South Carolina experiment station
has found that Mammoth yellow,
Browns, Austin, Tarheel, Black and
Hollybrook gave the best results in
the order named. The Mammoth yell
low is considered one of the best va
rieties for hay. The preparation of
the seed bed is the same as the prep
aration of the seed bed for cotton.
However, a thorough preparation
must be emphasized, for by giving
the plants a good start a long step
has been made toward the successful
production of the crop. The plant re-
acts readily to fertilizers, especially
to phosphate fertilizers. Some potas-
SUM canbe applied profitably in the
coastal plain, but nitrogen need not
De applied elIllef IN the GleQIllOnI pa
teau or the coastal plain.
Whether grown for seed or hay.
soy beans should be planted in rows
80 to so inches apart, depending upon
the fertility of the land and the va
riety grown. The seed should be
planted just as cotton or corn. An
ordinary corn planter can be used
very successfully. About 25 to 50
pounds of medium size seed should
not be planted deeper than one and
half to two inches.
Cultivation should begin as soon
as the young plants are above the
ground. One deep cultivation is adj
Vised, but after that the CIVILIZATIONS
should be shallow. Level cultivation
is recommended, because harvesting
is thus greatly aided.
About 10 to 80 bushels of grain
and one. to six tons of hay will be
produced per acre, depending upon
variety climate, fertility and cultiva-
ton. The vines are cut with mower
and cured the same as coWpea hay.
iTha beans may be thrashed from the
stalk by specially prepared har-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
A Brief Outline on
Weevil Poisoning
Bv Prof. Conrad

CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. c.
"Present indications are that boil
weevil poisoning will rapidly develop
into very important factor IN Doll
fields" says Professor A. F. Conrad,
entomologist for the state crop pest
commission; but he adds:
"Whoever poisonS in South Caro-
lima in 1920 must remember that he
is experimenting, and should bad re-
suits be secured he should not be-
come discouraged, because many mis-
takes will be made this season. After
this season we will know more
about it."
Summed up, the precautions to be
observed are given as follows:
l. Poisoning should not be under
taken in 1920 except on heavily in
tested land which would produce half
a bale per acre in the entire absence
of weevil injury.
2. Before you use your calcium ar
senate be sure that it conforms to
the government specifications.
3. Be sure that you have an ap-
ing machines are not satisfactory Tor
this work.
4 Do not undertake more than you
are absolutely sure you can nahd5e
thoroughly. Do not miss or handle
haphazardly a single step in the rec
concentrations or you may court en-
5. Where approved hand busting
machines are used, it is suggested
that the beginner plan on five acres
ner machine unless he has plenty OIL
good labor so that he can rotate sew
eral men on one machine,
6. At this stage of de'velo2pmeentt
poisoning issaEose1ious, co1n9i1pi E
and iaborious opera tiohs and Unless Les
one is able to prepare properly pc
he is prepared to give it the atten-
i ton it requires, he should not under
take poisoning in 1920. .,4ioa
information card No. 7. entitled
"BoiI WeeviI Poisoning in South Car
DINA in 1920" gives the SITUATION
more fully and may be mad from AN ne
sion Of publications, Clemson College,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
Forcing String1es Beans to Quick
Maturity

Y. B., Mt. Airy, Ca. writes: 1 in
tend to plant some strlngless beans. l
would like to know when and how TO
apply nitrate OF soda.
Nitrate of soda will be found help
full in stimulating a rapid develop
ment of the bean crop. Personally.
[ would be disposed to apply this
material as soon as the beans have
terminated and then probably use
little along every two weeks until |
had made several applications. l
would use nitrate of soda on beans
at the rate of one hundred pounds
per acre, applying therefore only
about thirty or thirty-five pounds at
each application. 1 would distrib-
ute the nitrate of soda alongside the
drill row late in the evening. [
would select time when there is
likely to be two or three relatively
dry days. The water rising to the
surface of the ground by capillary
action will quickly dissolve the nj
trate of soda and you will notice it's
beneficial results on the bean crop
in the course of a few days. 1t is
not necessary to cover this material
into the ground.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18

Tn. YOUR situation, 1 would pur-
chase and use the cheapest carrier or
nitrogen [ could obtain. If this hap
mems to be nitrate of soda, then you
can afford to replace the cottonseed
meal which you have previously used
with it. If the nitrogen in cottonSeed
meal costs you from fifty to sixty
cents per pound and you can buy 1t
in nitrate of soda or any other ma
terial at from twenty-five to forty
cents per pound, [ would not hesitate
to make the change suggested. II
YOU wish to use five hundred pounds
per acre of a given formula, you
will find that a mixture of three nun
dred pounds of acid phosphate and
two hundred pounds OF nitrate u
soda will answer very we'll. This
would give you a formula containing
a latiVely high amount of nitrogen,
That would be nearly thirty pounds
of available nitrogen in the mixture
indicated. This formula. however.
contains more than 8 per cent Gf
phOsphoric acid which would supply
your growing crops with a sufficient
amount of this element to answer
every purpose.
one should. of course, select early
maturing varieties of cotton to plant
where there is danger of heavy boil
WeeViI infestation. He H..u>.ru also
select a wilt resistant strain To this
end, We advise you to purchase and
use other CoVington ToolC or some of
the improved strains developed from
it. Among these are Council Toole
and petty'S TOOle. You should find
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
AMERICAN CORN MILLS

GRIND letter meal. give real satisfaction, earn
bigger divdends-becaue they are better out nave the
exclusive cleaning arrangement and use better
grade rocks other mill Sold under "money-
back Guarantee, with lose. Built in
sizes l4-nch to 3O-nch rocks grind from so to 200
illustrated cataoC, OF
and prices the size mill you need Ask for
CATALOGUE Sc.
AMERICAN MACHINERY Co, 6E Nelson ST., Atlanta, Ga.
The ATNALTA Linz, # Sawmiu Machinery. Atlanta
Kerosene Engines, Mills. Recutter Feed
Mills, Silos. EnsiIage Cutters Betting.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
Top Dressing With Sulphate OF
Ammonia

F. P. j., Leslie, Ga. writes;
I have some sulphate OF ammo,
MIA which 1 want to put around
nv cotton and corn. When will
the suiphate become available.
and what would be the result of
mixing it with nitrate of soda
and applying together?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
Stimulating Watermelcns With Nit
IA of

P. E. j., Brooklet, Ga, writes: 1
have ten acres just planted to water
melons, and wish TO know if it would
be advisable to use nitrate of soda on
them, and at what time shuold it be
applied? I put 400 pounds of a 9-2-3
guano and figured on Il similar applica-
ton later. Your advice in the matter
will be appreciated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
Watermelons would be classe

WatermelOnS would be claSSed as
a truck crop, the profits from which
are likely to be greatly increased
through early marketing. Truck
crops also require to be forced rapid
ly in order to produce fine quality,
which naturally enhances their mar
ket value.
Under the circumstances, we would
not hesitate, therefore, to use nitrate
of soda as a top dressing for water
melons. This material should be ap
piled in two applications, using fifty
pounds per acre at each application.
The first application should be made
as soon as the vines have been
brought to a stand and have started
to run. The second application should
be made as soon as any considerable
number of melons begin to set on.
The nitrogen should be put in a cir
Gle around the vine fairly close, up
but not touching the stem where it
comes out of the ground. Put it on
when the vines are dry and then 1t
will not burn or injure the leaves.
Scatter it on top of the ground. 1t
will be dissolved almost Immediately
by the water in the soil and will very
quickly show it's influence on the
crop. The amount of nitrogen L have
suggested should certainly be used
on a watermelon crop fertillzed IN
the manner described in your letter.
The reason for this is that truck
lands as rule are not naturally
rich in available nitrogen and the
fe rtillzer you apply is low in this