davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-13
WILL BUY NEW BELL

Editor Sentinel: Your correspon-
dent was in the wrong about the dan
ger from thesnew school bell falling.
Whilenits supports may not be as ri
gid as they might be, there is no dan
ger of the bell falling g-far-as if it
did break loose it can drop but few
feet until it will strike a solid plat
form. Absolutely no danger to pu-
pills below. ssg
There may be something in a vi
brating bell not being at its best, !
am no expert; but no vibrations can
hurt this bell; it's too punk to be in
jured by thing like that. This bell
is bad from every angle; it's no good
at all; but we intend to buy new
bell-better and costing more money,
and it must be shown to be good be-
fore we pay for it.
When the new bell-the good bell
arrives it will be properly installed.
Parents need have no fear of this one
getting far from its "moorings," how
ever; it will stand the racket until the
new one can be installed, which we
hope will prove something good.
a. C.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-13

COMMON PLEAS.

B. g. O. Ry. VS.. F. 0. Phillips,
money only, motion of plaintiff to Srd
amendment to answer sustained,
Defendant excerpts. Leave to amend
within term. ,,.,
Aaron H. Kaufman ct al. VS. Vii
of Wadsworth. Damage for over,
flow of sewer. Plaintiff granted
leave to answer.
John Baker VS. Vii. of Wadswortt
protest against building Of sewer
noe plant and damage asked. Deft
asked amendmant to petition; over
ruled Defendant excerpts.
Jacob Bauman VS. same; same ac'
ton.
Jos. L. Knapp VS. Sarah Gertrude
Knapp. Divorce granted plaintiff
, on grounds of three years wilful ab
sence. Dover of deft. barred in rea
estate of plaintiff at plaintiffs cost.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-13
SNAIL CHIMNEY BLAZE
ON SOUTH COURT ST,

The fire bell sounded at 11:15 Mon
day, calling the department to the
home of VIM. Lauer, on S. Court sire
ct. A quick response prevented the
possibility of the fire getting under
headway and the blaze was extin-
guished with small loss.
Fire had started in the. SCOT Of a
dirty chimney, and once started it had
communicated to second short dis
tance across the roof. A small hole
was burned about the chimney but
the damage was Of small consequence
Only the chemical engine was put in.
to commission and the dense fluid
soon extinguished all blaze. Fully
insured. Il.
The fire boys are certainly to be
commended on the promptness witt
which they arrived at the fire.
Subscribe for The Sentinel.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Ray Birkbeck to Luella Houston,
lot 1852. Wadsworth vii, $40:
/, Sheriff Bigelow to Good and Ryland
lot 693, Wadsworth vii, $3.50.
Levi and Marion Branch to E. X.
Root, 7.23 acres, Medina viii, $40.
Tom and Olive Brade to Rosena
and Martha McCrellis, 2 acres, Homer
Fvllie, tD. 4"
Myrtle Bradley to Orvila Schafer
lots 4078, Medina, $40.
Moses j. Bensinger ct al, toMyrtle
Bradley, lot APT, Medina, $40.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-13

Subscribe for The Sentinel
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-13

rectiye at best; it cannot but be harsh
in cases where tits forced on the M
dividual against ones will; that the
individuals life does not meet our
prescribed rules does not give US Ii
cense to NEEDLE by forceful inter-
ference; and IN any event these poor
people are a fit subject for charity.
A people led to accept christianity
"by leaps and bounds" will always
show bad backward ships; the history
of the Jewish people, told at its best,
proves this.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-13

NOTICE
After March 1st the Medina
Vulcanizing Shop will be located
in the Bishop Block now occu-
pied by Frank Brandow.
Tire and Tube work our spec
ialty.
Also a large stock of Tires,
Tubes and Accessories including
Fisk, Firestone, Portage and
Sterling to select from.
All work guaranteed.
Yours for business,
GEORGE FADES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
Maybe Some Day You'll
Want to Take a Trip

Then you II need such handy articles hand viii
presently list You going to them pognantly.
We consequently feel justified in mentioning that they
very good values, and warning you to delay
Metal lunch kit pint bottle, $3.50.
1Sinch travelling bag of genuine cowhde $3.50.
24nch enamel suitcase with lining
it's smar
Regular trunk, hangers
laundry bag Henry special
day only Wouldn't you like
This Wardrobe Trunk at $500
-Ayres-Luggage Dept sixth floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
.Mrs. Housewife,
Do You KnOIC?

/. What the word blanket comes from?
:. . The best way to prepare cold boiled
ham?
3. How to clean a refrigerator
(These questions wiz be answered to-
morrow by the Housewife.)
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS.
i. The making of glass was known in
Egypt 1900 years before Christ. This
was probably the earliest glass making.
Glass was not then used for tableware,
but for beads Glass bowls and bottles
appeared later on.
2. To test 4 roasted or baked chicken
or turkey to tell when 1t is done. insert
a fork in the wing. which is supposedly
the toughest part OF the fowl. II the
fork turns easily, the fowl is done.
3. To remedy binding or scraping a
door, take the door off the hinges and
plane of little OF the door where the
scraping takes place. Don't do this I'M
til furnace heat is on. as many doors
are expanded by the dampness OF sum-
mer but shrink to normal when Ens house
is heated.-Copyright 1885,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

Among the talented young singers who
have achieved success outside Of their
home city Is Miss Julia Reyer, 2064 Cen
trail Avenue, soprano, who will present
q group of early English songs on the
Armistice day program of the Caroline
Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. r..
70 be given in the Propylaeum ballroom
tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Reyer studied with Rudolph Heine
in Indianapolis for several years and
continued her work In Chicago with
Carleton Hackett.
She has Travelled as the soloist with q
concert company for the last two years
and will join the Sheehap Concert Com
pany again in January for tour through
the South
The remainder OF the musical pro-
gram will include numbers by the quar-
tette, composed of Mrs. Glenn FriermOod.
Mrs. E. Everett johnson, Miss Florence
Anne Parkin and Mrs. Traub Busch, and
solos by Mrs. Busch, contrslto.
Lieutenant Colonel James X. Parsons
OF TT. Benjamin Harrison will give the
address Of the afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
FIRST EVENING"
CONCERT PLEASES
MarcOsson Trio Heard by
JeUish Council.

AS the opening feature OF a series OF
evenings" to be presented by the edu-
cationaI section OF the Council of Jewish
Women, the Marcosson Concert Company
appeared in recital at the temple last
night. The company is composed of Sol
Marcosson, violinist; Mrs. Dorothy Frew
Marcosson, pianist. and Sara Re Qua
Wick, contralto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcosson opened the
program with an arrangement of Greig's
Sonata in G, Opus 49, which was Mrs.
Mareosson's only opportunity to exhibit
her evident skill as soloist- :,
Mr.. M8rcosson played with teehnical
beauty, but seemed to lack that 1ntan-
gible something that might be called
musical sympathy"
His second number was the Romance
and Finale ALA Zingara from Concerto In
D Minor" (WieniwskD. and his hnaI
group included deep River" tColeridge-
Taylor, LA GotaUa." Caprice Viennois
tKreisler). "Orientale'' (Cui), and "Etude
in E Major" (PaganinD. The kreisler
Caprice" and the Cut number were evil
IDENTIFY favorites of the audience, judging
from the spontaneous Outburst Of ap-
pIsuse following them. He responded
with an encore "Piccolino" (Guirand)-
Mrs. viek sang as her first number the
aria. 20 Don Fatale" (VerdD. She has
- contraIto voice of rich, smooth quality
and OF unusual range. Her group OF
lighter songs was delightfully."- interpreted.
They included "Sink, Red Sun" (Del
Riego). "a Birthday" (Cowen), MY
Hearts Desire" and Lift Thine Eyes
Frederick knight Logan. AS an en-
core she used a little song called "A
Dream"
Asa finale the trio gave by the Waters
cf NInnetonka' (Lieurance). arranged for
voice. with a violin obligato.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
MY HUSBANDS
FAVORITE RECIPE
WALNUT CAKE.

Ingredients Two eggs. Il cup of but
ter, 1 cup of sugar, teaspoonful Of va
nilIa, cups of -four, cup of milk. -
teaspoonful of salt, u cup of walnuts
chopped fine and teaspoonfuls Of bak-
ing powder.
Method Cream butter and sugar. add
beaten eggs Then add the -four in which
the baking powder has been sifted H.
tile at time. Add the salt. Beat we'll
Lastly add the walnuts and the favor
ing. Bake in two CREASED cake pans.
Ingredients for frosting one-half cup
of graduated sugar, u cup of water,
whites of eggs. Boil the sugar and
water until soft ball Is formed in cold
water. Then beat In me whites of the
eggs gradually Chopped walnut meats
may be added if desired.
MRS. WILLIAM MAGEE.
1928 Moore avenue, Indianapolis.
The Times will be glad to print YOUR
husbands favorite recipe. Address Recipe
Editor, Daily Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

Can't you just imagine
how excited she is going to
be when she undoes the
pretty box, folds back the
tissue paper, and sees just
the loveliest breakfast coat
imaginable.
It Is all made OF the shade of
taffeta or satin she likes the
best, either light, dark, or In
chameleon effects. 1t has dear
little ruffles about the pockets
and collar and cuffs.
AS to the practical side-the
price is not at all extravagant-
only $12.75 for this pretty
present. -Ayres-Third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
The
MAGAZINE
1920 GUIDE 1921
J.. S. Ayres Go.

Book shop, street floor.
This annual booklet, giving
full details regarding all mag
azines and their subscription
prices, with many advanta-
geous club terms. is now
ready and free for the asking.
A copy will be mailed with
out cost II requested.
Now is the time to place
orders for Christmas gift
subscriptions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
ANDERSON FARMER ENDS LIFE.

ANDERSON. Ind, Nov. 1O.-J. Frank
.Mauzy, 80, ex-county commissioner and
- ealthy retired farmer, committed sui
eide by hanging himself to his bed at
his home, one mile west of Markleville,
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Mauzy had been
an Invalid for two years and dependency
Is said to have caused his act. He is
survived by a widow and three sons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
UphOlds Employees
Right to File Suit
Special to The Times.

ANDERSON. Ind, Nov. 10--A decision
OF Statewide interest TO manufacturers
was handed down here by Judge Ellis
OF Superior Court in the case In which
Cathryn Hazard, IS. asked damages for
injuries alleged to have been sustained
at the Midwest Box Company here
The company fled plea in abatement
alleging that the claim should come
under the State Compensation Board in
stead Of the courts jurisdiction.
Judge Ellis held that the girl has
right to prosecute her claim under the
common law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
Steps Off Car Into
Autos Path; Killed

Special 70 The IImes-
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. i0.-Joseph
Badiac, IS, was instantly killed last night
near his home north Of the city when
struck by an automobile belonging to
Or. Pullseamp Of Rome City. Badlac.
returning to his home on an interurban
car, stepped OF at switch, when the
machine struck him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
Among the Many Beautiful Ote,Tng5
in Our Nouem6sr SAFE Of Linens Are
Japanese Blue Prints

When the other linens folded away in long drawers
awaiting dgnifed occasion for their use these chummy
blue prints from Japan will be in daily for breakfast and
luncheon time You'll take advantage of the sale
prices. You II want these pretty blue prints, too
13-Piece Luncheon Set, $195
doies inches inches,
centerpiece.
One-haH napkins, priced 0S<.
Round Japanese print
novelty cloths 5snch cloths for
s5.7B.
Special for Thursday Selling
bleahed
part remarkable price,
the yard. -Ayres-Linen section second floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

We desire not to appear
Insistent, but won't
You please come in
Early to make your
Selection of personal
Christmas greeting
Cards. We are
Doing so much more
Business this year
Than last, that we
Are afraid that we
Shall have to stop
Taking orders by December
First. The engraver can
Do a much better job
NOW than at the last
Moment.
-Ayres-Stationery dept,
street door.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Cooper Of the
BlacherDe left today for Dunedin, Fla,
where they will pass the winter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
A Winsone Neckpiece
A Very Real Value in

One of the attractive specials of the will be
welcomed by smartly dressed high example of
low price combined with refined distinction
1896 the Price Tag
Insignificant delicate affair of fine
dany frled of vaenciennes
ones suit coat makes
such a delecable neckpece pictured
of the that!
-Ayres-Neckwear dept, street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

Maple syrup, native Pur
lty brand. pure sap; 49,
ounce cans, BBG; 2h-pound
cans. S1.OO; 5-pound cans.
@1.0O.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
For THURSDAY SHOPPERS

Apple butter, Libby's
perfectly spiced, 20
ounce cans, zee; 2
pound cans, ate.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05
CELNICI UTiKAJi ZE
SLUzBY.

New York, A. unora. Zbozi,
ktcr6 sc do Ameriky privazi
ancbo kterG Sc vyvazi, lezi V
cclnicich, pon6vadz vlada ne
ma dcstatek lidi, ktcri by ie
prchliacli a vy5i ella odhadova-
Ii. Ce nj sluzba velice yaZne a
nenl mono dostati Sc 2 mi ia.
Je TO to, co jest vidGti na vSech
Stran&ch - priliS mike platy.
Zakon, ktery platy celnikGm u
stanoyuie, zalozen jest Ma po-
mtrech, jake byly pred tficcti
lety, Prch lHoGi a odhadovatcl6
ooTi i8ou EXPERT, ktcri musi
ncceuu ro1umot y musi miti
tabo>e 1naIo'ti iako lide, kite
re rirmy Vysilaji iako nakupni-
~ 90 G}roNy q plati jim obrov
akc poniZe. Iadny ncma vice
nczii .33Q0 rocnf, mnozi do.
atay2ji $500, jsou-li zam@stna.
ii ve sluzbach v.adnich. Kdy-
by pracoVali pro obchody SOU
KRONE, dostali by trikratc a
c'H'jkratc tolik. ka1dy pro-
hlizcc MI j ruce pomocnlky,
ktem bcdny otviraii a Ease zbo
n skladaii. II vydelarajt tri
dol an tJean@. III, kQoz bedpy
shl3ttgii odyazeii, mali kra-
lo"oFT rlat &9i roln6. Ia po-
sicqni tri = ctyri roxy cclpici
hromadnt utikaji z vladnich
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05
Ceske hospodynky
pOzor!

Rosprodame 500 suda ma
81 vyhiasere Gerstve MAPLE
LEAF rnouky po $12.75 sud,
$3.50 pal sudu i. S dovszlSou.
RuGin,e Van, ze Vas uspo-
koji, ncbot' ie to cista samo-
pSeniGna mouka, die seske-
ho zpIsobu mleta a rucime
Fan ia to, ze ic 10 cisty W.
tack p$cnicneho zrna. Po-
speSte ST dokud zasoba staci.
Pisse na Mumson Milling Co
r. S, Chardon, o. - SIuzbo
volni F. kobliha a K. Buch-
ia, GeSti mlynaEi. 2-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05

na k Jezi5ku darovala? Byly
TO tehdy posledni vanoce pred
naSi svatbou. Tento darek nej-
vice prispel k tomu, re isme je
ste tYz vecer zasnoubeni sla-
viii. Pamatujes Sc jeSte,. iak ii
strevice tehdy dobfe paddy?
J2k sc to stale, o tom proto a.
nj nevisS Jeii isme tehdy touto
drahou S mymi rodici a n6ko-
iika 2namymi ma vylet. Ty ma
tail isl pri tom nohy ma prot6i
81 scdadlo a tu, kdyz oknem
ven isl Sc dfval, nenapadne wa
IL isem 81 mfru ma stfevice.
Wis, nebyt tech stfevicG, kdo
Vi, ida bych byla dnes tvou re
nou". Y tom okamziku. co slo-
va tato dozn6la, uklidil mlady
sVobodny muz, ienz V protileh
lem rohu kupe sed6l, nohy z
protejsiho scdadla co neirych-
le.ii jeSte rychleji je pod Sc
dadlo zastrcil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05
Z ustfcdny Svazu ces, sloY.
lcgionaru.

Br2tTi! Wy, ktefi ma okamlik
isle sc ncrozmySleli, ob6t' nei-
'YGt5i, kterou CloyGk muze pfi-
ncsti, sve zivoty "a vast polo
ziti, musite stale nGsti pocho-
den uvGd0m6ni a ryzeho citu
pro 3vou vlast. Ami ma okamzik
ncsmite byti Y rozpacich, kdyz
vlast mas vol&. Wy musite bJti
" prynich fadach prvni a Wy
musitc prapor nest.
Dnos, kay yalccna yichfice
se pfehnala q mirova prace po-
Gina zam6stnayati vSechny na
Irody, nosmime sloziti ruce V
kiln g rlci prost6 - my jsme
Yam vybojovali samostatno1t a
lst&rejte Sc nyni sami sebe.
| To by by-o sobecke, nelidsk6 a
Inaprosto niiak by Sc to ne
lmohlo sroyAat cistym stitcm
CeskosloVenskGho lcgionafc,
(Etary dovedl poctive pracovati
j ob6ti nejvetsi prinaseti a kite
Ir9uu ideal ieho rodn6 vlasti
tbyl at kdekoli hvezdou jasnd
a Vroucn6 zarici. Ba nyni We
Ichvili, kdy neivGtSi nepfateld
lna&i stare, koneCne syobodn6
V asti, usjluji il rozyratiti, ro-
zeStvati mirumilovnG, V bratr-
skc shod6 zijici obcany, zne-
mozniti dyGr Il spratelenyeh
Imocnosti a tim znemozniti
obchod S na$i mladou Geskoslo
ven5kou republikou, bratry ro-
zcstvati, pozarem move valky
tuchvatiti a zniciti ceskosloEen-
ske kraje teskosloyensky
legionaf nesml Zapomenouti
Isyako poslani, 3v6ho Gle. On
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05
LEGIONARn - VAN VSEM JSOU
ADRESOVANY TYTO RADKY.
CTETE A JAKO MUZI GNU VzDY ODHODLAMl,
JEDNEJTE! a. l. IS

nusl byti stale ma strazi a mu-
81 pouziti kaadG prilezitoti, a.
by pomohl sy6mu narodu.
Y dobe, kdy cely ceskoslo-
ven Ky narod pfipravuje Sc
sloziti sYuj nadseny hold osvo-
boditeli naroda. presidentovi
Masarykoyi, W opat musite BY
ii mezi prYrimi, prvnich IA
dach q pryni yYslovit svuj dix
20 tu obyovskou, nadiid5kou
praci presidentem Masarykem
vykonanpu
Naskytne Sc nam jindy who'd
pejsi pfiiozi.ost? Ceskosloven-
sky legionar iiste pfisn6je die
moznpsti sy9 IA dar, ktery vde
CDy ccskoslovcDaky ndrod v6nu
jc sVbmu osvoboditeli k jeho
3edmdesatiletym narozeninam.
Jak daru toho bude pouzi-
to docetli jste Sc jiz We zpra-
Ydch CeskoslovcnskG Informac
mi kancelare Bude to nej op8i
.uplatn6nl krasn6ho toho
daru. 4 vas dar, byt' sebc-
men$i, prispeie k uskutetneni
ve.holepGho dlla.
PoSIctc ihned svuj dareE
bud Ccskosloyensk6mu Narod
nimu Sdruzeni neb SIovenskd
lize, rebo Syazu Ccskych Ka-
toli&u ancb redakci tohoto Ii.
stu poznamkou, &c to vas pr
speYek IA dar "tatickovi k ma
Irozeninam'.
Upozornete sv6 pfateIe {
znAHle ma vyznamny den a na
Izpdsob, JAZZ nei epe uctiti pra
ci yclk6 presjdenta Ceskoslo
vensk6 Rerubliky.
p. S. - V$echny ce Ike
sloy@ckd dasopisy prosime
iaskay6 uyerejneni. Diky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05

sfuzeb. III, kdoz mel u vlady
$4,000 a $500 pTatu rocne, do
stall jinde od $1,000 do $4,000
lax udava viadni komise, ktera
yec vNaetrovala.V techtol dnech
zanechal jedcn prace, ktera
mu Vynasela $1,000, ably prijal
postaveni S p atem $4,000 roc
nc. Gelni ihspektori do1tayaji
50 "a pracl desetihodinnou bez
.jak6koii nahrady "a pres cas-
anebo Ia .idlo, kdozto d6lnici
" pfistaviSti, praculici pro sou
fFona6 firmy, vydelajfsi $500
d.nnf, pracuji-li pres cas-. Mi
ia upra4dn6na ncdaii sc wy
.phit, poQtvadz sc nikdo ne
shlasi kdo Sc pplh asi, mic ne
unaj.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-13
TUNBRIDGE

Schools began Monday, after four
weeks of intermission
Gladys Williams resumed teaching
in Bethel on Monday, Helen Howe, at
Il. H. s. and Lima Stevens her stud
les in the teacher training class at the
latter place.
A. A. French has exchanged the farm
recently purchased of George Perkins
with Arthur Ware. The families will
change residences soon.
Mrs. Mary Jane Durkee passed her
sith birthday anniversary Sunday. She
has been quite feeble the past winter.
Word was received last week by
Mrs. M. v b. Moves of the death of a
brother. Thomas X. Monkey, on March
81 in San Diego, Cal, where he had
made his home some % years He was
formerly resident of this town.
The spring lumber saving at the
King mill began last week under the
direction Of the new firm of Hayward
and Noble, with F. w. Spaulding Mt
the lever as usual, for about 20 years.
Mrs. Lester Wheeloek and baby of
South Royalton have been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Leslie Wheelock of Whit
ney hill.
Wales Moulton has been very i'll the
past week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-13
What to Spray with This Year.

The agricultural extension service
has a spray program for apple or
ehards, and announces that it will soon
be time to spray. The solutions and
time for their application are given
herewith:
The first application should be of
lime sulphur, scaleeide, or oil, and
should be put on as the buds begin TO
burst; not before. AT this time scale
insects, blister mite, bark louise. etc.
are best destroyed by canstie solu-
tion. Use lime sulphur diluted with
nine parts of water Apply literally.
This Is necessary in alternate years.
The second application should be
made after some leaves appear, but
before the blossoms open. Lime sui
phur diluted with 30 parts Of water
and REINFORCED with two pounds of
powdered arsenate of lead is used at
this time for the control Of scale,
canker, caterpillars, and bud moths.
The third application, the after bios
som application, is the most important
of all, and should never be omitted.
1t aims to check the codling moth, the
arch insect enemy Of the apple, and
the scab. the chief Of fungus diseases.
One should use the same formula as
for the second sprN named above.
ii these three spfayings are well
done, all the important pests will be
kept in check.
For dooryard trees, bucket pumps
and reduced formulate as given above
may be satisfactory. But for orchard
trees. barrel pumps, or power spray
ers are required. In any case. it is inn
portant to follow ali directions with
care; TO have pressure sufficient to
drive the spray all over the trees; to
have watertight connections; plenty of
hose; and extension rods OF spray guns.
One should take time TO spray thor
oughly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-13
YOU CAN HAVE
STRONG NERVES

If you are sufferer from nervous
ness and are willing to help yourself,
there is no reason to become discour-
aged.
Plenty Of we'll. oxidized blood, fresh
air, nourishing food and reasonable
observance of the laws of health are
all that you need to restore health to
your nerves. Build up the general
health and you will strengthen the
nerves. You will find the greatest help
in tonic, free from harmful or habit
forming drugs, which acts directly on
the blood, making it SO rich that II can
carry nourishment to the nerves.
The success of the tonic treatment
for nervousness is illustrated by the
experience of Mrs. Nettie AinsWorth,
of No. 81 Elm street Montpelier, Vt.
II became run down through over
work and suffered complete nervous
breakdown" says Mrs. Ainsworth. My
stomach distressed me after meals, and
] was in misery from fatulency and
gas. / tossed about sleepless. at night,
and was steadily losing strength and
weight.
"A ITlenu WHO ilau ldhth III. w II
liams' Pink Pills following an attack of
pneumonia recommended the treatment
to me, and | decided TO give the pills a
trial. | took seven boxes in all and
was completely restored to health. Ny
nervousness disappeared. and | now
sleep well and eat without distress. ]
can't speak too highly of DIR. Williams
Pink Pills, for | owe my present health
to them. Two. of my friends later took
the treatment on my enthusiastic rec
concentration, and | am glad TO say
that both of them improved,
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or direct from the DIR.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady.
n. y. 90 cents per box. Write for the
free booklet. Diseases of the Nervous
System. ADV.