davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02

Chicago. ..... 90 v v U 10 " " VVV ="
Two base hits--Merke. Marriott, lfornsby
stolen bascs--Janvrin. Merltle. Hornsby, Mar
riott. Sacrflces-Janvrin. Ileathcotc. Double
plays-TAvan, Horusby and Jauyrin. .. Left
on bases-St Louis. 1G; Chicago q. Bases
ON balls-Off Alexander. ., off Haynes. J.
hit by pitched ball-By Haynes tMerklel.
struck out-Ry Alexander, \: by Haynes, y.
Impires--MeCormick and Quigley. Time OF
game hours and - minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02

r. Gorton and F. C. Newton, by 2 up.
In the other match Wright and p. Scho-
field lost to ]. G.. Anderson and Sweet
ser. up and / TO play. The summary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
Game called end OF eighth inning. DARN

Game called end OF eighth inning, darkness.
Two base hits-Wambsganss. Scwell,
Johnston. wambsganss. sacrifces-sewell.
Heilmann. Smith. caldwell Double plays
Speaker and O'Nel; Seweli and Johnston.
Left on bases-Cleveland. s: Detroit. g.
Bases on balls-Off Caldwell. / off Ayers.
4. Hits-Off Ayers. ~ In innings; off
Baumgarten. Q IN inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Ayers, ;: by Baumgarten. I. Losing
pitcher--Ayers. trmpi1s-owens and Chill.
Time OF game houivbnd 30 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
ROD AND GUN NEWS

FROM OCTOBER TO OCTOBER
Dat. $s$ $sf And IN An! rs! A Pom, g'Ss
1886 1898 oi oe y Ss s ios Ids 55 S
$ ii!!s ~ ,s 5 IS 3 g$S
6 October a1 G. a aqgs La 51s is
daylight time add
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
AMERICAN AssOCIATION.

At Louisville ~ II r.,
MILWAUKEE, .......s.. ''''''"''' a.
Louisville. ............ -. =. -.
MISUNDERSTANDING and stay'or' bstehe
An other games we're postponed on ac-
count Of rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02

Two base hts--Dykes, Styles. Elerbe J.
Walker, c. Walkey. Home runs--Judge.
Charity. sactftices.Ellerbe. O'Rourke, J.
Walker. Double playe-Prothro. Judge aud s.
Harris: O'Rourke. s. Harris and Judge:
Myntt and =. Walker Left on bases-wash-
ington. .. Philadelphia, 6. Bases on balls
OFF Heimach. I of Shanner. I. Hits-ON
Teimach. 10 IN innings. Off Shanner. G in
innings. hit by pitcher-By Zachary /
CHlgh). Struck out--By Zachary 2. by shan
-ner. 7. Wild pltcli--lRchhry. Balk-TIeimach.
Losing pitcher-Ffcimach. rmpireq-rsvans
and Connolly. Time 81 game hour and 80
minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Abraham & Straus, Fulton at, Tackle only.
Conzen. A.. 552 Grand 81. Tel. soi5 Stage.
Doerng 4 Go. ,Sea Liberty ay.. mr. schenck AZ
Johnson, r., $50 Wycltoff av., Coz Evergreen.
Kingston 400 Fulton stress Bedford. Repairs
Kraeuter, 271 Graham av Bait e. tackle. Tel.
Hummer. II. ,fTa6 B'way, B'klyn. Tacklc&bait.
Marsters. j.. r., 90 Court &. Tel. 2125 Main.
Nichnelson VI. IL, 1874 Bedford av. Tklc only
Michaeison, MI, qt4 broadway. Tackle only,
Morris. a. ,1T5TTultonst. Reid av. 1895 Bedford
Eocper M w, III Woodward av. Tackle only.
schebier, II, 251wyckoff av.Tel 1887 Evergrsss
Elote s4a Flushing av. Tel 1910 Stagg.
Enrung u. 2TGt Atlantic av.Tel.bs1S East NJ.
Vochrincer 1895 Myrtle nv. -WB'wick
Weber. H.. 1866 broadway. Tide books.
OUT OF TOWN.
wymbs, Mike, AL 18th ST., West N,Ycrk, MI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
Wesleyan Fit and Ready.

MIDDLETowN, Oct Coach Dan
Kenan has got his Wesleyan warriors
into fighting trim for their opening game
against Rhode Island State College in
this city tomorrow There are seven
cid varsity men in the line up. Peck
and Steele have been showing some
promise in drop kicking and punting
IN which Wesleyan excelled last season
on account of the notable work of Tel
Boote and Hap Hartman. Newhall is
being groomed for Bootes old position
at fullback and Meyers will be found
ut Harman's place at halfback. Capt
Berlew Is likely to repeat his success
Of last season at centre. Hasdowich and
Butler will be found at ends. Lawson
and Pecq are slated for quarterback.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
CHEDULED FOR TODAY.

Cleveland In Detroit.
Chicago In ~. LOWS.
Washington in Philadelphia (twe).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
ROD AND GUN.

ROD AND GUN.
BATTERY LANDING
ELLA leaves every
Saturday Afternoon at | P. nj.
Fares 81 80 inc. bait: Sun, A. NJ, $3.50;
Sea Bass and BlackfIsh.
Capt. F. sCHwARTzMAN.
SHREDDER CRABS SI.f5 A DOZEN.
GUS WALL P ps npht rr SSnD9U s and
Lakewood straight grained. 15c IT.. any
length; Mouniings' Agate tips and guilds acs
Is GOLDFISH CAUGHT THURSDAY.
IL FATHOM BANKS.
COD - HAkE = BLAckFIsH
Str. eIRALDA P1 Al M 4 so M; sSpf Rs;
&; : WHITLEY :$$: f. a..
PLENTY OF SEA BASS AND FLUKE.
Str. EVELYN P Sunday s 8 4 4 n
Capt. J. MARTIN. sheepshead Bay.
BASS. BLACK-sUN. 6,3o long BRANCH
m.J.R. ; sS,5s s 4 81 I f.,
BLACKFIsHING SUNDAY O A. NJ.
cooDinoon leaves sheeps i. Bay 10
SedrlgeOI C c. M. Sa,ly iSF p plass
Army Leather jenkins, s5.95. Blankets, 81. 90
Wool Underwear, s1.25. Shoes. s2.95
ROSE. 49, Bridge ST.. brooklyn.
BROOKL s:ss.5 y ss 4 2sf 's''s
Capt. HARRY RrGBY.
Commodore a 5ss: @s,isE'' ? s3s.::
G:4a train. Sunday. 5:25 train. lien Wright.
COLD SPRING HARBoR.
ia NJ; fssth ST.. 4. NJ. for Tor, FIou n.
W." ders. Bring bait. Capt. r. YOUNG
~ leaves Glen Island. Nep-
"a OCs si.25. halt on board.
ALL. FISHING TACKLE f0 Gt,s sAFn
Mn w. also lend money on tackle.
! j. IT, REIF. 3oa Sd Av.. mr. I'D St. ". Y. 9.
~ S1NnIYr Tvs. Hudson Park. New Ro-
Bring bait. Capt. PERSON.
OLYMPIA s o%so s.s ws.f TEL p'5, az
1874. Capt. BILL MARcLEY. sestord. L. 4
George ssfSaS SiS %f9s ss %$%S
HuTl Leaves csnarsie 4; NJ, Wed.
LINN MchvoY 4 FILTER.
M mn leaves Clason Pt. Sunday s A. NJ.
VIvIb Tor blackfish and founders. Bring
~It'tH bait. Capt. PLOGER.
Leaves sheepshead BAY
VEL 0cI1v pany $ a. NJ. Sun. I a. M.
v1Sv~ Exc. Monday. Capt. BEEBE.
rantaln mo s s s snS Fl saI,Y s STs
uop'o''' 'oO " us. ARcHY BUcKNER.
III00r Leaves Bay 4ith st. Timer
| IIlIIHf Park, Sunday, A. NJ.
JopoS Capt. CHAs. ANDERSON.
n,,rcilIrf1n leaves Thurs. Sun East 13sth
SHEEWlUIll 4 clason Pt;a 7ac; ~
uiiLhWooo Sound. Bring bait. Lundstrom
.xyY,ITE WINGS" for hire. Telephone $50
4 vvantarh Blue and weak fishing at Fire
Island. Capt. GUY DAVIS, seaford, L. l.
-, ,0rp Leaves Clason Point Sunday :
| MI ,M,IkAA NJ. for mackercl and floun-
DbLVl iuiders. Capt. SrOEHR.
y,ut 40 I)oodle pslly a; NJ; s sSn' Tt go
| yANTET-Niclsel. silver and rubber free
spool surf reel Boz ~, Jamaica.
prl MONT p Daily. II. NJ Sunday.
pELWv"' A. NJ. j. JENsoN.
ROSEBUD win not ea run a Gr rff2RHi dem
| r-sFan,r leaves Canarsie every day
Duf4fNE NJ Can't. NJ. ROWLAND.
X. Y. LUNpI from sheepshssd bay:
CRUsoE Will not sal until further notice
] SEpRGB KAMMERER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02

Giants ~. Brooklyn To-day, ?. VI. Polo
GroundN Adm. 55c. & si.io, incl. tax.--Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
ROD AND GUN.


WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
FlD d. r s G cHINA
SAND AND BLOOD WORMS
H. &c., 81: ''''' 49, '' s'; :.
s s i$S s5. s;:E:;:s=s 4.UU
TACKLE or EVERY DESCRIPTION.
LEVITEN S Tel lei N Mei lSs.e $3.50 as;
KATHERINE Private pa a,,.s;.r Weak leak
cialty, at Fire Island. Phone ii3 Wantagh.
Capt. WM. n. SCHUSTER, Seaford. l.. l.
SEA BASS AND BLACKFIsR.
SHAMRUCk <. M. Sun. 4 X
ling, HAKE. BLACKF1sH.
c.rL.vL leaves Stables, Canarsie. Sun
SedDlI0 day; .t Gao JOIN 81 y scuArrrn.
MONDAY-FIRE ISLAND BLACKFIsHING.
Chartered by II. Hauser, l07 sth EDIT
NV. Chelsea 1865 All friends well AILnI
come. G ;43 train Wreck Lead
BIackfisa and FIounders Mt Oyster Bay.
MadoeS Leyfi Esss s2a A. NJ sun BSs
ihdutIllico. bait bait a. lyons. Morn. 1873 1873
PALADIN
Leaves foot OF 18th ST.. Hoboken. las; Pier
]. c. X. r.. 1870 A. NJ. Thurs. Sat. sun.
ED BALErTT.
lICOT Leaves Wilson'S. Dock. Wreck
HlCnI Lead. daily. exc. Mon: and Fri,
6:53 train. Sunday rs train.
Capt. GEORGE WILSON.
sNAPPERs. LAFAyETTEs AND EELs.
Phone 1906 Belle Harbor.
Motor Boats TO Hire.
DE CoNINCK's. Raunt station. Jamaica Ray
0oya Leaves A. NJ. Daily. DUNES Dock.
UUld sheepshesd Bay. o,,,s ,,o,,,p,,
FIRE ISLAND BLACKFISHING.
Porpoise leaves Lundy's Dock. sunday
A. NJ, sheepshead Bay. CAPT. WITTY
ina LING AND BLACkFIsH
uUA leaves Stables. Canarsle. I A. NJ.
Thurs. Sat. g 80 sun. Capt. rollak.
u.I.. COD-IING-HAKE.
6HIHI! East DIST ST., Sun. 9 A. NJ. II Faith
oms. Bait on board. 9. BERG.
DnDDnlcr leaves. wrege,s Dock, ssheepshead
rURrUo[ s sSSSo SI inc bat Capt g. wh fss'
BOATS TO LET-FIsHING AND GRABBING
Tel. 22i1 Belle Harbor.
CIIAs. NOEHREN, Goose Greek Jamaica Bay
uor.od Tvs. Hudson Pm. dock. New Ro-
VIlIII1II chclle. q A. NJ. Sunday for founders
and blackfish. CAPT: Peterson.
R0SgR, Tvs At caaarsis I a. 4. ssl!y.
'ooo 80 sunday. DICK PERSON.
ADMIRAL From sheepshsad l0A. M
Sun. 40 Plenty Of fluke Cart. CHARLIE
UIunIDk leaves Washington s.. Jersey
IANtIAkh City. Sunday a. NJ, g; r.
Hh'"iA'"A r. 40 Capt. CHRIsTENsEN
rrrnIrOO Ivs. Clason Point = A. NJ.
pEERItNN Tues. Thurs. and Sunday.
LLiiLLoo Capt. A. I.ANKENAu.
,Is leaves stables, Canarsie.
DOldurddOTd S'e SsS,. Td 4 NJ rn1rH.
..cNnMr,caves every Sunday II: Wash.
GASOON inEton ST.. Jersey city, Z a; NJ
| = y n 80 A. NJ. Capt. X. O'BItlEN.
..,,.,0On RTACKFISH. FOUNDERS
lMWllllI leaves claso1 rtsAM sun
INV wv day. capt. John " schwiebert.
AMERICA shcepshcad Bay. J. Michael.
Tlason Point s A. NJ. sun
ANWYL day. Tuesday, Thursday
., leaves Canarsie Sunday 7
NANCY b. a. NJ. capt BURTON.
-,,o,, wset days r. NJ. sun: 30 a. NJ.
| EtJUU Capt. Bryan. Osborn Dock sheepsh.d
NEW YORKER SsiIs. s r r. SUM- rrg
IlApplIO leaves carars,e every day A.
oAr M. RoEDER TYNDALr-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02

Dealers VINO DO not sell live Dalt nave tins
words tackle only" or mo bait" following
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
Abbey q Imbrie, o. Chambers st. TIKI only.
Abercrombie e. Fitch. Mad wa 45th. Tiki only
Baumann. 2252 Second av, near 18th 1t.
Drummer Wa sh. Mkt. Tel. 1889 Cort. Helgramit.,
Coe, AIpheus, II West 125th st. Tiki only.
conroy, Thos. J.. % John q: Tackle only
payega. s. p. Co. I2S W; i2 ss st. Hell.
pavesa, S. Il. Co. s3i broadway. itss.
'Davegs, S. II. Co, 10 Cortandt at.
DIrkes, 4oi w: Goth 81. "a. Dory prop). Tel.
Fuchs, r., b2 First av. Tel. e36 Orchid. Bsit.
Gutenberg, 1881 9Th av. .135th st. Morn sd 5075
Gordon. 2f27 Am'stm av., 16Jth It. No bait.
Cross 'as57 "a I'd as. nr. los ST. Sec hand taess.
Gross. sth av. and Bath 1T. Second hand tackle
Eirsch. Il, eo9 - Amssdm Az s9.ooth sts. TsL
ss "a ave- TEL s ysneersis aoS
Keiierman 5000 3dav., 1870 st Tel.Mei. 1853. Bais
Kiffe. n. II. CO., 523 broadway: Tackle only
FIrtIands 70 c p,H ro, IT, Tackls megras
i@yi,ens. 5Si E.iSs 81. Tsckle&bait. Mel ssss.
Macy. r.. u. & Co., Bway 34th St. No bait.
Nerker II. i 4o2Amst:av. mr. 1stth. T'kiesbait
Hudson Terminal. Grand Central No bait.
PATTERSON, oottfried Hunter 1 7of'ulst No bait
Ref. j. H., 300 Third av. Wishing tackle.
Rogers Peet Co., Bway & t3tn ~. Tackls
Rogers rect Co ,h'wsy at Warren st at our
boEers Peet Co RwSy at sttn st. four
Rosenbaurn, 366 Il. 30th st. 30 av IL" station
gchoveriing. DAILY Gales, 30o-4 broadway
schuba chS Son, 7of2 . ay .op 1856. Bait.Mel. f233
Won Tengerkc q Detmold.f Inc. Ala MAIDS Tkle.
WALL a. ITO fstav mr.. 9th. 53G1Orch. Shedders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
Totals. ~ $40 % G 4

-TOfNTN. III D
sratted for Ayers IN the seventh inning
tran for veach IN the eighth inning.
Cleveland .......... z 1-io
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
Totais.4i 10 10 2717


7 TOfHIa. - J TO u 10 y
Stated for High IN the seventh inning
<Batted for Ileimach IN the fifh inning.
Washington. 3 . Tia
philadelphia. o o o o 2 o. 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
oARsMEN MEET AT slsT STREET.

Members of the New York Rowing Asso-
citation who are to march in the Olympic
parade this afternoon ire requested TO
semble at Fifth avenue and Sixty-first ST.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-20
Sea Offers.

Prohibition of the killing of sea
offers in Alaskan waters has been ex-
tended by the secretary of commerce
to November l, 1925. 1t is hoped that
in the meantime this valuable fur
bearing species, which was pursued
almost to determination, will gain
somewhat in numbers.
The fur of the sea otter is the most
beautiful and most costly of all pelt-
ries. Long before the discovery of
America the mighty tycOons of Japan
clothed themselves with it's simmer
ing velvet. Early explorers found the
natives of the Aleutian islands and
the Puget sound region commonly
wearing sea otter cloaks, which they
parted with for a trife
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-20
GIVEN PRIVILEGE IN WAR
Channel Islanders for Centuries Were
Not Forced to Take Part in
Britain's Conflicts.

For over two centuries the Channel
islands were allowed to remain neu-
trail in any war that England might
undertake. This singular privilege was
granted to them by Edward ", and
was not revoked till the reign of Will
liam and Mary. 1t was granted as
reward for the loyalty of the island
ers, whose commerce with the neigh
boring coasts of Brittany and Nor
mandy was constantly being inter-
rupted by the numerous wars. Even
the pope joined in enforcing the right,
and by a bull dated 1883 Sextus ".
threatened to eXcOmmuniCate any one
who violated the order. On the whole,
it is fairly rigidly observed, and when
Guernsey vessel was taken in the
channel by a privateer of MorlaiX, the
islanders with their boat were re-
leased, but a few Englishmen on
board, with their merchandise, were
captured. The privilege does not
seem to have been of any great COM
mercial value, for when it was with
drawn the islanders made more mon
ey than before by fitting their vessels
out as privateerS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-20

per to taste, stirring lightly with a
fork; do not mash the potato. Add
one cupful of any kind Of chopped
beef that has been moistened with
gravy, stock and Worcestershire sauce.
Fill the skins with this mixture, let
ting it rise little above the top.
Put a piece Of butter on each and
heat in the oven. Grated cheese may
be used instead Of the meat.
Surprise Biscuts.-Make a biscuit
dough as soft as can be handled, pat
it lightly, roll into a thin sheet, and
cut with a biscuit cutter. Have ready
one cupful Of well-seasoned meat that
has been moistened with gravy, stock
or milk. Form into sandwiches by
spreading the meat lightly on half Of
the biscuits and cover with the other
half, pressing them together at the
edges. Bake twenty minutes in a hot
oven. This recipe will make nine
sandwiches. Pour over brown gravy
and serve hot.
Minced Beef With Potato Border
To two cupfuls of we'll seasoned
mashed potato add the yolks of two
eggs. Beat until light and creamy.
Form this mixture into & border on
chop plate or fiat baking dish. Score
the top. Season two cupfuls of any
kind Of cold chopped beef with tea
spoonful of onion juice, one teaspoon.
full of minced parsley and salt and
pepper to taste. Add enough stock to
moisten well, place the meat inside
the border and brown lightly in a hot
oven.
Roast Beef, Mexican Sauce.-Re-
heat slices Of cold roast beef, cut very
thin, in the following: Cook one on
ion finely chopped in two tablespoon
fuls of butter five minutes. Add one
red pepper, one green pepper and one
Glove of garlic, each finely chopped ;
add two tomatoes or the same bulk
canned. Cook fifteen minutes, add
one teaspoonful of Worcestershire
sauce, celery salt and salt to taste.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-20
Horticultural
1flzAW55W W s
BIG PRODUCTION OF PEACHES
Of 100000 Bushels Grown in 1919
California Leads With !.
1869, 900 Bushels. 80.

The farm production of peaches in
1918 was 34,000,0O0 bushels and, ac-
cording to estimates, in 1919 was So
100000 bushels. The commercial crop,
in distinction from the farm produce
ton, for each of the past three year,
was as follows: In 1917, 100000
bushels; in 1918, 21,0OO,0OO bushels !;
in 1919, 100000 bushels. These fg-
ures are taken from a compilation
recently made for representatives Of
the bureau of plant industry, United
States department of agriculture, in
connection with a comprehensive
study of the peach industry in the
United States and the production of
various districts.
1t was found that "a states have
an annual average production of more
than 100000 bushels each, 1daho's
crop being the smallest of the "a, and
CALIFORNIA; crop the largest. The lat
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-20
Acid Stomach
Makes the Body Sour
Nine Out of Ten People
Suffer From It

1t sends its harmful acids and gases all
over the body, instead of health and
strength. Day and night this ceaseless dam
age goes on. No matter how strong, its
victim cannot long withstand the health
destroying effects of an acid stomach.
Good news for millions of sufferers
Chemists have found sure remedy-one
that takes the acid up and carries it out
of the body; of course, when the cause is
removed, the sufferer gets well.
Bloating, indigestion, sour, acid, gassy
stomach miseries all removed. This is
proven by over half million ailing folks
who have taken EATONIC with wonder
full benefits. 1t can be obtained from any
druggist, who will cheerfully refund its
trifing cost if not entirely satisfactory.
Everyone should enjoy its benefits. Ere
quently the first tablet gives relief
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-20

A normal salt solution is not alb
sorbed and passes through the body
In an hour or less, removing impurl.
ties In its wake.
A cheap, wholesome and especially
nutritious dish for growing children
is whole wheat. Take it fresh from
the granary, wash and soak over night
then cook until 1t is reduced to a gelat-
nous mass. Serve with top milk and
sugar. Enough of the wheat may be
cooked for several days If kept in q
cool place. There is something very
appetizing about this dish; young and
old ask for It again and again.
Griddle cakes, mullins, gems and hot
breads of various kinds are all popu
lar breakfast breads.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-20
(H8 R5{9YEIsgRRAk

A place is made more attractive,
more profitable, and more homelike by
fruit trees about it.
The orchard soil should be fertile
and well drained. The best location
Is on a slope or hilltop.
Peach trees that had brown rot last
year are more susceptible to rot next
year. 1t depends on weather condi-
lions.
AS soon as the trees are set out,
cut back the tops. Peaches and plums
should be headed IS inches from the
ground, and apples and pears 30
inches.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-20
Transformed.

The Wild Cat Eighty-frst division
from Florida and North and South
Carolina, was moving up to the front
line trenches. An engineer from an,
other division stood by the roadside
trying to figure out the insignia on
their left shoulder. Unable to stand
the suspense any longer, he called
"Hey, buddy, what's that thing on
your arm?"
That's a wild cat" shouted back
q mountain buck, "and we're prowlin
for ferries tonight"
A few days later the same prowlin2
buck was on his way back and was
again asked about his zoo insignia
THAT'S a wild cat" he murmured
"but, personally, Tn d tame
pussy."-The Home Sector.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-20
ARRANGE TO SPRAY ORCHARD
Boost Can Be Given 1920 Crops II
Farmer Will Work Ahead
Spraying Will Pay Big.

The old orchard can be placed upon
a paying basis and boost can be given
the 1920 crop yields If the farmer
works on his orchard. Plans should
be made to have the trees sprayed.
At cost of 60 to 20 cents each tree
can be sprayed four times. Sprayed
orchards of good varieties will pay an
owner s to 20 per cent on n 81 900 acre
valuation, while unsprayed orchards as
rule do not make good hog pastures.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-20

salt, egg, cream, then the buttermilk
mixed with the soda, then the meal.
Bake In buttered muffin pans in a hot
oven,
Fruit Corn Muffins.-Take two cup
fuls of yellow cornmeal, one cupful
Of flour, two tablespoonfuls Of sugar,
a pinch of salt, two teaspoonfuls or
baking powder, one tablespoonful OF
melted butter, two eggs well beaten,
one and one-half cupfuls of milk, and
one cupful of fruit. Dates, prunes,
figs or other fruits may be used. The
fruit should be cut fine. Bake in we'll
creased muffin pans twenty minutes.
Batter Bread.-Take two cupfuls
each Of sweet milk and buttermllk,
one cupful of white cornmeal, half a
teaSpoOnful of soda, one teaSpoonful
of salt and one tablespoonful of melt
ed butter and three beaten eggs. Boil
the milk, add the meal very slowly,
then the salt and butter and cool.
Add the eggs and q tablespoonful of
milk in which the soda is dissolved.
Bake in buttered pan in moderate
oven.
Popovers.-Take one cupful of flour,
one egg unbeaten, one cupful of milk
and a pinch of salt. Butter the gem
pans and place in hot oven. Mix
all the ingredients together, stirring
hard with a wooden spoon. When the
pans are kissing hot pour In the bat
ter. Fill each half full. Bake in a
hot oven until well pulled and golden
brown. Cover with a paper and fin
ish baking. This recipe makes a
dozen popovers. These may be made
for dessert by dropping a piece of
banana, a few blue berries, fruit or
jam into each cup of batter, which
will rise and cover the fruit in bak-
ing. Serve with strip or fruit sauce.
Charleston Muffns.-Beat together
one cupful Of sugar and one table
spoonful of melted butter Add two
eggs beaten very light, a half tea
spoonful of salt, grating of nutmeg
and one cupful Of milk. Sift in two
cupfuls of flour and three teaspoon.
fuls of baking powder. Bake in hot
buttered muffin tins in hot oven.
A HaIf-Pound Cake.-As a pound
cake is large for the small family here
is one which cuts the quantity in half
Take one scant cupful Of butter, one
and three-fourths cupfuls Of sugar
two cupfuls Of flour sifted three times
with one-half teaspoOnful of baking
powder, Cream the butter, add the
sugar and q whole egg unbeaten, beat
Ing well; then add four more in the
same manner. Beat we'll and bake IL
a slow oven. Use care in measuring
the butter. 1t should not be packed
In the cup.
Peanut Butter Biscuit.-Sift three
cupfuls Of flour with six teaspoonfuls
OF baking powder and one teaspoonfu
Of salt; add half a cupful of butter
substitute, one cupful of peanut but
ter and one cupful of evapOrated milk
Sift the flour With the dry ingredients
and cut in the fat, then add the milk
slowly until the dough is ready tC
handle. More milk may be neeGed
depending upon the -four Roll an(
cut with a small biscuit cutter. Brush
the top with milk and bake In a hot
oven fifteen to eighteen minutes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-20
WHY SOME TREES DON'T BEAR
Various Reasons Assigned for Lack
of Fruit-Weather interferes
With PolInation.

There are many reasons why trees
do not bear fruit. Some trees like the
Jonathan produce fruit in five years
while it takes seven years for other
varieties such as the Northern Spy.
Some trees blossom, but do not bear.
Spray injury and lack Of vigor of the
trees may be the causes of no fruit.
High winds, cold dashing rains and
cold weather often interfere with the
proper pollnation and no fruit is the
result.