davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02

Thomas. Ward tossed out Walker. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
SECOND-Ruth singled to center.
Meusel struck out. Bodie famed. Ruth
stole second. Pratt singled to right,
Ruth scoring. Thomas threw out Han
nah. One run, two hits. no errors.
Dugan flied to Pratt. Strunk singled
to left and scored on Perkins's double
to center. Welsh grounded to. Peckin-
paugh, Perkins going to third. Peck
left the game and Ward was moved to
short, Meusel to third base and Gleich
went in left field. Griffith grounded to
THIRD-Thormah flied to Dugan.
Gleich walked. Ward singled to left.
Gleich stopped at second. Pipp singled
to left, scoring Gleich, and took second
while Ward went to third on the throw.
Ruth wos purposely passed, filing the
bases. Meusel singled to Witt and Ward
scored. Bodie hit into a double play,
Witt to Dugan to Griffin. Two runs,
three hits, no errors.
Harris famed. Witt doubled to left
center. Thomas grounded TO Ward,
Witt going to third. Meusel threw out
Walker. No runs, one hit, no errors.
FOURTH.-Pratt flied to Welsh.
Hannah was hit by pitched ball. Han
nah stole second. Thormahlen walked.
Gleich flied to Strunk. Ward flied to
Welsh. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Dugan was tossed out by Meuscl,
Strunk fouled to Meusel. Perkins
struck out. No runs, no hits, no er-
rors.
FIFTH-Pipp famed. Ruth walked.
Meusel was safe on Dugan's error and
took second while Ruth went to third
when Walker also fumbled the ball.
Bodie hit to Thomas and Ruth was
run down. Thomas to Perkins to
Thomas. Meusel, who had wandered toe
far off second, was doubled up; Thomas
to Griffin to Perkins to Witt to
Thomas. No runs, no hits, two errors
Welsh singled to center and was
forced by Griffin, Pratt to Ward. Har-
ris walked. Witt was safe on an in
field hit to Pratt, filling the bases
Thomas was thrown out by Pratt, Grif-
fin scoring. Walker was passed inten
tionally and again the bases were filled
Dugan famed. One run, two hits, nc
errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
JACKSON IN TRAINING
Not to Box In Any Bout Until Meet
jno With Tender Here

Doc Bagley, manager Of Willie Jack
son, came over from New York yester-
day. went into session with Promoter
Leon L. Rains concerning arrangements
for the match with Lew Tender at the
Phillies' Ball Park, July -, and agreed
to hold off the New Yorker from any
bouts until his scheduled appearance
here.
"Willic is training harder than ever
before in his career" said Bagley.
"You can bet that he will be in better
shape for this match with Tender than
for any other match since he started
boxing. Jackson hasn't forgotten that
bout last summer. and he will be out to
prove-by a knockout-that he Is Ten
dlcr's MASTER"
Later in the afternoon Bagley went
out to Shibe Park, saw our lowly AS
defeated by New York, and then Doc
hustled to Newark, n. j., where Johnny
Wilson scored his first victory as mid
dleweight champion by winning from
Soldier Bartfield.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
! HAMILTON RESULTS

FIRST RACE. maiden. two-year-oids,
/. Witch Fiower.l12. Dish: o ., an
mon .............I'S'lo s4'4o so'''
- Piohcreel: 49,. -. eco $50
g. Annetts's sister, 1l2. 4.2o
rime. nus~ei i.o2 is Ragged Robin, seaboard.
SECOND RACE. claiming. thrce-year-oid'
p ShG F,upey' W. = ios, Burke. $500 ss.7o out
2. Hackamore. t05. Rich nm ,,,
g. Musi,o. sHs iio.' Thiurber... -. -. out
Time i:Is lis. Hondo also ran. :
THIRD RACE. maiden two'Sear'o'us'
iortI csSaIan. los. H!nRhy. $500 ss.TS 's2sSC
D LAT One, i10, willis. 100 s8o
8. Mary, Reisei, 1o7. Pickens ,;,. 2sg ~
Time. 100 l-5 Blarney Boy Bloor and
AfPcNUyRITRfY fFPoNUyRTR RACE. claiming. three-year
olds, o furiongs.
l. Hidden Ship. 1O2. q. an .. On "a q,
ATfss Thyroe9Fl e9Fla, Msnsan .... $50 St
.. Pueblo do2 Anesr'g%n %sr %ss, Enricc c.raso @
Guaranteed. Bucklaide and Chrome also ran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
BARTF|ELD LOSES
TO JOHNNY WILSON
MiddIeweight Champion Wins
Hard-Fought Bout on Points.
Start Delayed

Newark, n. j., July 2.--Johnny Will
son, middleweight boxing champion. de-
feated Soldier Bartfield. of New York,
on points in hard fought bout OF
twelve rounds here last night. Wilson
excelled in eight Of the twelve rounds.
Bartfield had the better Of the second,
seventh and twelfth rounds, while the
third was even.
Both men received HARD body punish
ment. Wilson used his left effectively
to Bartfeld's stomach, but the soldier
took his punishment gamely. Bartfeld
excelled in infghting, bus the champion
shook him off and scored lefts to the
head and stomach Bartfeld was fight
ing hard at the bell in the last round.
Wilson weighed in at 157A pounds
and Bartfeld at 140h.
The start Of the bout was delayed
until nearly midnight by the reported
attempt Of the management to reduce
Wilson's guarantee from $500 tc
! $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
YALE TEAM BEATS
CORNELL NET MEN
SemifinaIs in intercollegiate
Lawn Tennis-Texans Beat
Harvard Stars
by SPICK HALL

More surprises occurred this after
noon in the semifinal round of the inter
collegiate lawn tennis tournament on
the turf courts of the Merton Cricket
Club, Haverford
In the first match concluded, A.
Wilder and L.. Wiley. Yale, pulled the
unexpected by trimming Kirk Reid and
Il. n. Holt, the fast Cornell team, In
straight sets, 1913. 8-3. This pro-
longed match was witnessed by a big
gallery and the many fine rallies brought
forth rounds Of applause several times
In each of the fiercely contested games.
Wilder and Wiley won because their
team work was more finished than their
opponents. Reid played brilliantly at
times, but he and his partner did not
work together as smoothly as the Yale
pair.
The first set was desperate affair,
going eighteen games, but in the final
the Yale pair had an even easier time
of IL than the score indicates. The point
score: .., ~
FIRST SET
s4Sa sisaI4o4 o-s7-1o
w Sibssis 7-so- 8
SEtOSD EEL
E'IS'r R.I$ anS md M!s't EDi; tiigaSii Esf-s ss-s
.. TOTALS
Wide. I9s .,s snS ao, Wiley Dcnt:1s o,nt ssmcs
In the other match of the semifinois
Charles Granger and Mcneil Drum
wright met the Harvard team, Leon dc
Turenne and ID. p. Robinson. Jr. The
former pair, representing the University
&c H. Q,-u nj 1O.1n
The second set went to the Texans
also. The score was GA. The Texas
team met the Yale men in the finals
later in the afternoon. The point
score:
FIRST SET
Granger 'sa si,is nranTsh's sas is5os Si44 $50 1e
Dc rureHGs s4iS fsd alsSs sisS4 s4,ea s1s
SECOND SET
Granger and prumrisht-- On .
DE rorenns and Roslnsong o. o-ss q
TOTALS
Granger and Dr!lmrlEht. lIs is games
DE Turenne and Robinson. 1O1 13 games
Leon de Turenne and d. p. Robin =
son, Jr., Harvard, advanced to the
semifnal round this morning. The
Crimson team defeated Wallace j.
Bates and Edmond Levy. University OF
California, in a three set match.
The match was one Of the most severely
contested ever seen In collegiate ranks.
The Harvard pair got the decision after
three reeking sets in the sum Of G-S,
Ga. TO.
From the first service until the final
point had been scored all four men were
high up on their toes battling for every
stroke. virtually all Of which appeared
to be crucial events to the contestants.
As the score Of the last set indicates,
the result of the match was in doubt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
KANE BEATS McGOVERN
Marty outpolnts Port Riehmonder
In Final at Disston

Marty Kane, Of the Seventeenth ward.
and weighing 120 pounds, returned a
winner over Hank McGovern, Of Port
Richmond, in the hendliner at the Diss-
ton A. g. last night. Kane worked a
nifty left jab throughout, setting the
pace in all Of the rounds but the second.
The first was even. McGovern did his
best fighting at close quarters, while
Kane's advantage was clearly displayed
from the distance.
Barney Reilly won on hair line de =
cision over Speedy Leo in fast fracas.
Young Joe Bradley defeated Young
Marino, Johnny Long was stopncd in
the second by Al Shaw and Young
Keyo was forced to quit to Joe Spen-
Ger in the second because of broken
nose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02

bDH b1b.4U kI.ZV sf.lV
2. Tom Saunders, 11b. l..
Q. Jellison. 1o7, w. Jar
time, i:4s as. Bond, Hsrloct K,mpa, pa
long Sam Reh also ran.
FOURTH RACE. purse S14O0. maidens,
longs:
1. 4donis., 1l2. Burke .....,s1o $500 $3.50
2. Judge Budrow. li2. Erick- -
8. Old Char. 1l2, Wilson. -. 80 $40
win T.. n. r. Coleman, Iough Eagle, Drafts
men. LouEhland and Court View alan -nn.
FIFTH RACE. handicap. purse $4,000. NJ.
furlongs.
1. Fern Uandley, 116,
2. Mile. Daze. 10l. Wilson ...o 53O 5.l0
B. ,Gllnto>ylle; llo. Vida 80
E.. Brig o. War and Blue Paradise also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
Y. M. n. A. PLAYS WELL
West Branch Team Has Won Eight
In a Row

West Branch Y. NJ. II. A. is having
a successful season, having won Its last
eight games. The only defeat charged
against West Branch was administered
by Phoenixville All Stars in its open
ing game.
West Branch's lineup at present
consists of Cohen and Kendis. catchers !;
Radner and Stone, pitchers: Black,
first base Eldridge, second base; APP
felbaum, shortstop; Friefelder, third
base, and Walsh, Lieb, Becker and
Kicklin in the outfield.
On Sunday West Branch meets the
Aldine Club at the latter's grounds,
Fifty fourth street and Florence ave-
nue., while on Monday it will go to
Reading and play the Reading Olivets
In q double header.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
'anks Get Big
Lead on Miscue
pntinued from Page Ono

Pntinusd from PAGE Ono
|ent to short and Gleich played left
Then Griffin ended the inning by
pounding to Pipp and left the score all
lottGd up at l to l at the end Of the
kcond.
Detail Of the Game
FIRsT-Peckinpaugh was tossed out
Harris. Thomas tossed out Ward.
pp grounded to Griffin. No runs, no
Is, no errors.
Witt famed. Thormablcn tossed out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
Jim Daisy Cdshes in
Opener at AQueduct
Continued from PAGE Ono

Dove, Jncobean, Crest. Kinetlc. lie Derniere
and LADY Lovitt also ran. -
. SECOND RACE, three-yenr-olds' PURSE
]. Fair Gain. 1ls,. Turner. 7.2 T.1o ddnt d,t
2. Dlnna Care, 110, johnson. 4-b J. = gu.
3. st. Allan, 100, T. Rowan. S.1 n, even
Time, :3s i-5. Feeder and BIN eshh
"';T THIRD RACE. three.year-oids and up.
$1,000. 6ss furlongs:
I. Jadda. I07.- T. Rowan. s-i he I-ig
2. Arnold. 49, Schuttlnger.. 81 81 y
3. Vice Chairman lo7 Turner. 1873 even J.
Time, 1913 3-5. Leading star. Daydue and
rofs5tIfc FOURTH H'2 RACE. three-year-oids and up
handicap. s14Oo added: 1 mile
1. AudacIoys i2i. Ensor. ..iS.a9 u out Out
8. Saivestra, 100. Hummer lS-5 '7,lO out
Time, 1897 %, Passing shower aiso ran an
FIFTH RACE. four-year-olds and up.
claiming. purse $1,000. I mile and l furionro;
!. Plerre-a-Feu, 112, Fator... AZ ~ i-x
q Wodnn, 115. Schuttinser.. So s-e -
8. Dorcas. 105 Hopkins" 80. 7-2 S-n IL
Time. 1;S2 go. Berlin. Bercoy ana frehS
SIXTH RACE. two.year-olds. purse $1,000
I. tiIolRi1 oriole. 10, T. Rowan. 81 g, 7,
g Normal, ITO, Fator ......2g-i "a
g. Advocate, 10H, Mooney 7-l o.2 ,e-'
Time, 100 rs. Tidings, Wrecker' Jeg
PIuribus. Prodigy, Wireless, Shamroek rlow
er, Nugget, Frizlet. San Pablo. Two Featners
Faunus, Irish Sea and Sunny Days also ran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02

until the final point had been won by
the Harvard team.
FIRST SET
De Turrerne and Robinson
80 4 o 6O4 80 4 o $3.50
S4I8I44a 7-4s-s
SECOND SET
De Turrenne and Robinson
Rate. and Lev, ,fassSsggf E5-s
THIRD SET
De Turenne and Robinson
go 1 2 2 = o Q 5 A---4s--7
e0744 2-43-D
TOTALS
De TureDpe- and Robinson. 1S9 polnts--ta
Bates and I,cvy ....p....., l33 points--1I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
J. & J. oobson, 9; AberfoyIe, Z

day afternoon the J. and J. Dobson base-
bail team added another victory 70 ~
string making II twelve straight triumph.
defeating the strong Aberfoyle team. OF the
Chester County League, by seore. Of e., . e 2.
ier the former University Of Pennsyiyania
hur1er for n single Lowry hit for threo-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
Berkshire Women Win

Reading. Pa. July 2.-The Berkshire
Country Club ladies' team scored Its third
straight victory In the intercity golf Ferries
by defeating the Lancaster Country Club
representatives % to here on the Berkshire
course today,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
vIralnIa Replaces Indiana

Now brunswick. July At was an
nounced that the University OF Virginia
eleven had been obtained to meet the Rutgers
team at New Brunswick on October 23. re-
placing the University Of Indiana on the
schadule
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06
ACHING JOINTS AND
SORE MUSCLES ARE
SIGNALS OF DANGER
Don't Let Rheumatism Streng hen
Its Grip On You-Fight 1t
With Goldine No. 2

If you were standing on Il railroad
track and saw a train approaching
would you remain there, without max
ing any effort to escape death OF life
long injury? OF course you wouldn't
But are you inviting death or lifelong
invalidism by refusing to get out OF
the way of something just as terrible
and destructive as that train--Rheu-
matism?
If your joints are aching, if your
muscles are sore and stiff you arc
getting just as much warning IS The
engineer gives when he toots the
whistle Of his train. These aches and
pains are signals of rheumatism and
signals OF real danger for rheumat-
ism, if allowed to spread through the
system without opposition, can cause
unlimited harm in your system and if
let 90 long enough would result in
death.
Which Will you choose? Will you
stay on the track, viii you continue
to suffer and let your body become
more and more crippled without max
ing any effort to save yourself? Or
viii you do as thousands of others
have done, use Goldine No. 2, and
fight a winning battle against the
disease that will surely cripple you
and maybe make you a life long in
valid.
Goldine is sold by ALL DEALERS.
adv
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06
VIII Invite Gen. Wood
to Address NermOnters

Gen. Leonard Wood, one of the re-
publican candidates for president
will be invited to address the dele
GATES at the republican state conven-
ton at Montpelier, May 26. Gen.
Wood will speak in Burlington on
May %. Congressman Porter H. Dale
has been selected as chairman of the
convention; Senator Fairchild of
Fairfield will be chairman of the
committee on resolutions, and Judge
=. w. Gibson of Brattleboro will be
the secretary.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06
And Backache Stopped After Short
Treatment with FRUIT .TIVES,

horetown, Vermont, March 9th 1913.
Il am warranted in having The
strongest faith in 'Fruit-a-tiyes' after
receiving such wonderful benefits
from thcm. Foryears, Twas sufferer
with l-.d2cy and Liver Complaints.
My back achcd; my liver was
sluggish and my whole system
seemed out Of order.
Fruit-a-tivcs' was the only remedy
to help me. They strengthened the
kidneys, made ny bowels move
regularly and freed me Of al lie
distress caused from the kidney
trouble, constipation and Indigestion.
A few weeks treatment with
>Fruit-a-tives' made nc feel as if l.
had new lease on life, and 1 am GID
TO make known the great valuo Of
these Fruit Liver Tablets''.
MOSES MURPHY.
Soc. 4 box, 6 FOR So 80, trial size CSC.
At dealers or from ERUIT-A-TINLG
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NJ y.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06
BOPELLA LOSES IN
MATCH WITH MORROW

Charlie Borolla, Newpot's fast
wrcs der, lost his bout with Jack Nor
row Of Lcominster, Mass, Friday
night in School hall Morrow won the
first fall in % minutes; lost the sec
ond in Is minutes and won the third
and final in 10 minutes Borella put up
stiff fight against superior weight.
Cleasy Barber defeated Dan Murray
in the preliminarics in Two falls in
the second period
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06

Mrs. e. M. Beerwort is home from
Montreal where she has been for he
past few days.
Mrs. S, B. Norton is ill with n
fuenza at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Tilton in Waltham, Mass.
Harold Beane visited his brother at
MISSISSIPPI one day last week.
Fred Taisey from Boston spcrt he
week end at the home of his nephew,
Mr.. Almont Taisey.
The w. and w. class of the NJ th-
odist Sunday school met at the home
Of Mrs. M. p. Dixon for their literary
meeting on last Monday evening. Mr.
Matthews gave very interesting ak
on the life work of David Livingston.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06
Daily Thought

To receive honestly is the best
thanks for good thlng.-George Mac
Donald.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06
FARM BUREAU
GIVES VALUABLE
TIPS TO FARMERS

The work of the Farm Bureau in
pushing Boys and Girls Club work
brought some very marked results
this past year. E. L. Ingalls, State
Club Leader, reports that three mem
bers of Clubs in this county are eHgi-
bic for State prizes offered By the
State Bankers Association. phlC-
meme Beauregard, Secretary OF the
Wide Awake Club in Bloomington
Village has been awarded the first
prize of S. for work in cooking grd .
third prize of 50 for work in sewing.
Dorothy Dutton, member OF the
same Club received a SO prizc fol'
work in cooking while Gertrude Gray,
member Of the Busy Bee Club at
Bloomington Center received spc-
cial prize Of ST for work in sewing.
This is a fine record for these
Bloomington Clubs, They were or
ganized about year ago and since
then they have given Il good account
of themselves. 1t will be remembered
that last fail very fine local e>hibit
was held at Grange Hall and plans
are already under way for IN exhibit
this year Of Cluj Work material that
will be bigger and better than last
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06
BEEBE, QUE.

Mrs. J. w. Elder and daughter
Mary Jean Elder, are in Boston fol
a short stay.
Miss Eva Brewer from Tomifobia
is now boarding with Mrs. H. |. Bull
lock.
Misses Margaret Young, Grace
Whitney and Mrs. Ruby P. Haseltor
were in Ayers Cliff on Saturday
Melvin Cass, who is i'll with the
sleeping sickness remains about the
same.
Mrs Charles Berry has been con-
fined to the house the past week with
a very hard cold.
Mrs. Harriet Avery was in Lyn'
donville Saturday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06
MRS. BYRON S. CURTIS
DEAD IN NEWPORT

Mrs. Byron S. Curtis, wife of
Undertaken Curtis of Newport, died
at their home in Newport early today
This, forenoon the tolling OF the bell
Of the Methodist church announced
the sad ncWs TO their many friends
and ncighbors. Mrs. Curtis had been
i'll for a long time. The funeral will
be at 2 p m, Tuesday
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06
Fuller Saved St. Johns
bury Tn Coal Crisis
Continued from page y

that had been out OF fuel for some
days. TO get the coal through Mr.
Fuller had to secure a special permit
as there is still an embargo on The
Boston & Maine railroad
The first car Of bituminous coal
which has come to ST. Johnsbury for
sometime also arrived this week. This
was the car that the dealer, the
Commercial Club and the railroad of
fcials had tried to locate. The cargo
was billed for Brightlook Hospital
and arrived just as their supply of
soft coal had been exhausted
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06

determine whether OF not the large
usage viii be likely to be safe.
The North Atlantic Experiment
Stations are combining in a series OF
vegetation trials in the Vermont sta
ton greenhouse with : view Of de
telmininq the injury caused
by boraX and the limitations OF
usage. Furthermore, it is expected as
carly in the spring As possjb'~ J.
aly2c all fertilizers found on sale in
Vermont and promptly to issue d
statement as TO their boraX content.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS

Crops were injured in many sec
tons of the country during 1919
probably because of the usuagc Of
fertilizers containing more or less bo-
raX. This is a relatively new propO l.
ton and was caused by the use OF Ger
tain American sources Of potash. The
fertilizer trade is vigorously attempt
ing to control the boraX content in
their several brands which viii be
sold in 1920. The likelihood that fur
Their trouble will be experienced, par
ticulaIly in Vermont whore large
amounts are not often applied, is rel
atively small Howevei, farmer
should seek to avoid possible injury
to this years crops by taking proper
precautionary measures.
Considerable stocks OF potash salt
containing more or less boraX we're
purchased by the trade before anyone
realized how poisonous boraX might
be. Inevitably, some Of these stock
must be used in fertilizer manufac-
ture. Now it is quite possible that
farmers who apply large quantities Of
fertilizer and then place them close
to the terminating seed, may
thwart tie efforts which manufacture
crs are now making so to reduce the
proportion of borax a. to render
their fertilizer safe for US when ap-
piled in The ordinary fashion. Damage
is most likely to occur-if it occurs
at all--bccausc of the excessive con-
centration of the fertilizer in the
close vicinity Of the plant roots. The
danger Of damage may be reduced il
the fertilizer is broadcasto4 +
of being applied in the hill or drill.
If unusually large quantities Of high
potash brand arc employed it may be
wise to apply twice in moderate
quantities instead Of all at once.
1t is confidently expected thai bo-
rax is not likely to be serious fac
tor in 1920 in Vermont, yet precau-
tons may as well be taken in respect
to fertilizer usage as not; for even
under normal conditions as good o.
better results arc often obtained when
the fertilizer is somewhat widely dis
tributcd in the sol then when it il
applied direct in the hill Or drill.
Farmers using the quantities or
dinarily applied in Vermont namely
500 pounds or less per acre, in all
touch with their county agent or d.
human probability need not worry
about borax. Those expecting to en-
ploy larger amounts should get in
touch with their COUNTY agent or
rcctly with the Experiment Station to
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06
LOST

LOST-A Brown fur-lncd glove.
Suitable reward if left at Customs
Office. 2f5-217
LOST-Sunday morning, between
Colfax St and Main St. Baptist
church, silk bag, containing valuable
papers and railroad pas. Return to
Ms }. +. Sc2uin, Newport, Vt.
21G-218
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06

with The blackboard patterns, tape
measure, and an efficient teacher, the
class IS making rapid progress.
so that's the way to cut out
ehouldcrr' sighed one mother in relief
when the first demonstration ended. Il
never could make 'em come together
right under the arm"
And that's a button-holc, is it?"
said another, We'll it won't ever
bother me again. for sure"
1t looks as though any number of
Philadelphia children were going to be
dressed more ineXpensively and more
prettlly-and more easily-than ever
before.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-06

A surprisingly large number Of wo.
men in Philadelphia. as in ether big
cities, don't know how to make dresses
or Trim hats. One Of the activitica
which Community Service has started
in the Pennsylvania metropolis is a
series OF night classes where women can
learn these things together with other
domestic arts.
The women meet in a public school,
sit at the desks like regular pupils and
fad the blackboard greet help in the
study Of patterns,
Simple garments for the children
form the first objects of study for the
beginners. With little gil as model,