davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
NET GAIN OF
 8,895 PHONES
 IN PAST YEAR
S. N. E. T. Co.'s Expanding Service Is Highly
 Creditable.

With a net gain of S.9S5 telephones 159, 1928 the total number of tele-- phones in use in Connecticut on De- cember 31, 1919. The Southern New England Telephone Company's ex- banding service reflects a highly cred itable business development through out Connecticut. This is the largest net advance in a twelve month that the company has had in several years and present indications forecast a continuation of this splendid expan- sion of it's business.
 Of the five districts into which the state is divided by the telephone con- pany, to better facilitate its business, the Hartford district, composed of 14 exchanges showS a larger net gain in telephones than any other. The New Haven district, comprising 12 ex- changes, shows the next largest net gain while the Bridgeport district, with IA exchanges, the Waterbury district IA exchanges and the New London district with 16 exchanges, follow in the order named.
 The figures showing the gains by districts follows: Hartford 2,963; New Haven, 2,295; Bridgeport, 2,266; Wa terbury, 1,206; New London, 165 Withdrawal of the wartime business activity from New London accounts for the small gain in that district the city of New London showing 3 decrease of 14 telephones from the figures of December 31, 1918. The net gains during the year 1T some of the principal cities of the state and the number of telephones in use in each city at the close of the fn1InExT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
WILSON WANTED
 U. $. TO LEAD
 COMMERCIALLY

Rome, Jan. 31-Publication of the activities of the late Count V. Macchi Di Cellere, former Italian ambassa- dor at Washington, has been begun by the Giornale D'Italia, which in to- days issue takes up relations between the late ambassador and President
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31

Wilson. Count Cellere is quoted as making the following statement.
 President Wilson from the begin ming of the conflict felt it would give him opportunity to transform the United States from an industrial to a commercial power, and to shape European markets with a view to se- curing control of them. He thought to attain this conquest by imposing peace on the belligerents, but Ger many with her obstinate provocations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
NOTICE.

The Milk Regulation Board will hold a public hearing in the office of the Dairy and Food Commissioner, State Capitol, Hartford, on [Wednes- day, February IS. 1920, at D. m., also at the office of the City Health Department. New Haven, on Friday, February 20, 1920, at 2 D. m., on the proposed rules and regulations con corning the pasteurization of milk, as provided in Section 24S6, Chapter 12S, General Statutes of Connecticut, Revision of 1918.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
SEEK ANARCHIST LEADER

Rome, Friday, Jan. 30-Enrico Ma latesta. the anarchist leader, is re- ported to have disappeared. Diligent search is being made for him by the police, who hold a warrant for his arrest on a charge of melting class hatred and attempting to overthrow the present regime in Italy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
NELLIE FRANCES SKINNER

Nellie Frances, wife of William H. Skinner, died yesterday. Her hus- band, secretary of the Bridgeport Savings and Loan association, one son, J. Wesley, her father, John F. Hinckley, and one brother, John H. Hinckley, survive. Her mother died two months ago yesterday. The fun eral will take place at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon from her late home, 1471 Seaview avenue, and the burial will be in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
FREDERICK KOTT.

The funeral of Frederick Kott was held yesterday afternoon from the Mortuary chapel of August G. Baker. Stratford avenue, and from the Ger man Reformed church, at. 2:30 o'clock The Rev. H. G. Wiener of- ficiated The bearers were William Bernhardt, William Breck1in, George Brehm, William Radfin, George Rei- necke and Adam Schempp. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
ELLEN ST. JOHN.

The funeral of Ellen St. John daughter of John and the late Sarah St. John, was held yesterday after noon at 2:30 o'clock from the home of her father, 56S Artic street Rev Martin O. Olsen conducted the ser vices. A delegation from the Pride of Bridgeport council, D. of A., at- tended the funeral. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31

dragged him into the war with hope that she might become arbiter Whe peace finally came.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
EMILY KNOWS IT
 WOULD BE GREAT FUN

Emily Chichester, who played an important part in ''The Woman in Room Thirteen" has an ambition 5o go to England and play in comedies says it would be great qualification to make an Englishman laugh. More power to you, Emily!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
OBITUARY
JOSEPHINE MURRAY.

Josephine, wife of Owen Murray. died Thursday night. She is sur Vlved by her husband three children, her parents, two sisters, Mrs. B. Burke and Mrs. Miles Mclaughlin. The funeral will be held at 2:3O o'clock at the mortuary chapel of Walker & Banks, 314 Fairfield ave- nue. Rev. Hal T. Kearns will con- duct the services. Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
BERTHA GADUSH.

The funeral of Bertha Gadush wal held at o'clock yesterday afternoon from the home of her parents, 6O9 Berkshife avenue. Burial was in St NIichae Cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
ELIZABETH CRowFOoT.

The funeral of Elizabeth Crowfoot was held yesterday afternoon from the home of her son, William A. Crowfoot, 294 Capitol avenue. Rev. B. F. Root off1ciated. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
HOLLAND A. CURTIss.

The funeral of Roland A. Curtiss was held last night at his late home. 63 Booth street, Stratford. The body will be taken to Waterbury to- day for burial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31

The number of telephones gained and the total number in use in each Exchange of the Bridgeport District follow:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
THE WEATHER.

New Haven, Jan. S1 = FoI Bridgeport and vicinity: Fair and continued cold tonight; Sunday fair and slightly warmer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
SCHOOL DAYS
Eosyriss1t. fsza
 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

X,a zsnderse4se tie Easfisk laas"'Asse' d0atchN7 Did l say any thias about 7aIr, may, @I sssle a si< is < s'',s .' a;'s kst F, st if as., ss <'
 sa'"'' Ps'. s.os 4o,se aa asa te esss g.
 5: <; ;':; $ T. $: r.: .:: i: t sr1t7~s .jost Ike M s., f1 2. aoe2 D1a 1aas'
 fsses ok 0. .6s4 aIe ., aiaat k.' dust aaSs' t's'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
CRACKING THE SAME
 OLD CHESTNUTS"

It's been the Winters favorite indoor sport for years and years. With a Radiant Heater or a warm, cosy fireplace to gather around, there's no place like home these cold nights. There's lot that can be added to the enjoyment of the evening. Hot, crisp buttered popcorn tastes mighty good and it's lots of fun to crack nuts. Nut crackers, corn peppers, heaters and fire place fixtures are all found in our Household Department.
 Third Floor
 American Hardware Stores,
 INCORPORATED.
 Fairfield Av. and Middle St, "An that fs Hnrdware-and more."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
By DWIG

.Iu make nc sick! What 1s tao hosses o,"hsr an Petsa n .a #, neet conp:assa b fny tnothees beia took into m>1ns"ofa c,so attes an miles down 7Afo the n;Ia{. 1sst 4 the easth ness15 to .5o+o tka fsee as al Sot sf h,.t >a efostea Oh '"S b'se s.'s.,. 0Sf. bfiad Rssh five as .5n ol'h& ssA sss Sstsass ess,, an ey,ythins' Huh?
 a" 0s.ft;n a saee kosss, neck
 ;, ..>on ae,4s1 alongside q ny
 50 ,y6ea 5ha doaa that fNA rs # oe $ 1t hot ?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
new MATAMORAS

coy M.rlNc wns = business visitor
I'm Marietta. bNip. Friday
h!.< Mitchell. VI, = employed -
M.t>,.sp.rI. IA. Is - h"m" for few
DAYS.
Mss ItNen Huffman WAS n yIsi'o- N
Marietta. Ohio. Thursday evening.
Albert Eaton, e S'~t"rsy!ilC, ". Va.
spcn, sunday IA t"w" The guest of rel
Airs Alex. Way. Of Mnr'~,, ohio.
-f"n. ~. week emf Wlh hcr ."r'niS'
Nr and Mrs vi 7. Narh"iAnc.
E.r, F'",h,r. ~ Little. W. Va. "aH
n BUSINESS caller m town WrGn's daH.
William NaN and son EnN. who ar"
c,lrtr,rd ~ S'ruhcuy.''H. ONO, spent
sunday w:,h their families.
FI Amos. # M"rgnr;own. " Va.
wa the guest # friends In town for
g r-U days last week
Mrs ola T.slr-. NJ Pittsburgh. Ia.
,s visiting -cla'Ivrs N town frr few
l.. W. Cline WAS business visitor
In Marietta. Ohio. Thursday.
Arch Tosr has moved his family into
tn. Mnu:.rih building IN Front street.
Jnrub GoutsCh. at New Marttnsv!lic.
W Va WAS the guest Of his sons. WIZ
Lam and Edward IN town Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
n. !. STOCKS

\-,,yy YORK Np-H Cen. adj
y,p,,, Of discounts. which - 'ih"iy. IN
w.. r,,,nion If. htrkrrs. io assume Md
80 dtr,,rs,,uv was tho oIcrshAd1Ntu *
w., ", .h.. vnrk N Tho securities
!n-C., Is.,.,,,,. ,. heavy .rurrc.~iru ~,
,'''' - 5,..ry dss,rlct.ou
IL 80 49,. va ,..r.f.-,rr. Not
- "nP.,N''-'" ,' ~ FEDERAL reserve
en- ,.o >, ,.oI,nc ,G,,,.~n. western
80 ,,,.,..~- ,...,.,.~s hu: rr,. fr,ov"m"n'
60 r,N.,, D.. ,r-,Nrr .ur..flnrut uc
VA, 80, ,r5 ..,I1rrrrr,aI funds
Nh~,,I M. recent .l.NUatnS Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
IRON REVIEW

NEW YORK. April 25-A spark OF
life VA, put into the ste.l industry the
past week Is IrelShi movements became
more active ami crnc"St"n - null
Yards aad warehouses VS. relieved
somewhat, hy ~ puents 70 crippled con
Surl--s Mhu W,--' closed down by rail-
road r.uharg",s caused by tho strike.
Steel production remains ~ low
IN tn, way bui fuel VII hc insufficient
10 speed i,7 o4:put for several weeks
- cuii.v. Nul.4rd IS active IN the mar
k"t for flHl~h"'! steel. pumps ana rnSSh-
inerS. IS "> '"a' consuming 'AaGS H'S!
plants ar" h":Dc converted to at! iuei
The demand - heavy tor sheets by au-
tpmohrt. huildCrS watch are quoted At
$J.JG mall Tor hue annsa.ed Sheet oArs
ar. selling n from s." 10 sN3 aud HeSs-
cmr- SIS 20 $40. Producers are - tight
Is solid W ru"t new business - hard
TO pILc" pcgraud and injuries have
increased for p'c ION foundry ron
i"rruu4ugAn'S" and coke. Production
: StUi ':rit.d by hch, coke Receipts
Tn. car ~upp,y : Hu; 80 percent II
nu-i,.ai. ard :r,igti congestion prevents
sp..d.u- mp Of production. OK" -
hrlaG contracted tor ~ ,"aSi hall a.
So = ST ~ coaSurrrS ar, aaN:ous ="
,uN,~ Tho" ~aIu,r, 'nrn'S.
Tu,. ,r,J..r 'ulrE"; Mas been quit a
v~...,. p,.i>,tr pres r'n';" from ~.
10 lIs tpr spot and second quart hEt
producers QGu'c I34c. lUdcr proauc-
lion FUSED b" tn" railroad strike and
III. n>i~fluE miners S'r.Kc AZ Butte,
adds . ;l~n E0l-rtoH" ?" -" market
TIN has h,vn passed through dull
Wr.A. rnI - now ruling AZ D. c"ntS TOR
SPOT a. .o,urar.d with b&h on Monday.
D,:rarG fnr nearby m,'S' N.crrased
with the cad &C 'i- n. lr"aL ~;rshr. hui
r~u:n;, dr.:l"r! - scarce. pH month
,l'lrucu;S a. quoted 81 ccH;S Th"
~Nn-tl.,. -: IA = Increasing
lead .r,.'l.r. I;uc Was IN" weakest
81 :E. Lnu-i,rruuS mEt2.S. hitting =
low. ,,.lri :v~ TN. ril.u;a uu ah~'nC" ~
auN,r- uut -,.'- r: an ,u%as"d ioE
.,A"vr.
Au;.r-ry g.. .,,'.- q; loas cents. Re-
Ia lr-, AZ tmT1 coats
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
ST., MARYS

u......, ri.l,n. entertained ,rn
,'n."' ,,,,.o, ,,' s,r,, "" W.dnrs,I.,r
49, ,.c,tr,r ,v,s very ul..t.-
''','."~. ~ '. ,,, ~ .,,,,si.. ,,,.I ,
ma '.'' ~ ','', ,,.,. scry.j +, MISS
4" - ,',', '" ,,. i'I' ,,r,iry I,rsmurr.
49, ''''', ,,.s,. T,vlor Vests,
N'''"t N'ii''', '""'H ,!,n'~. .,I
'.%. .N'''A ~" W - 80. Inv, ~
'"'n ,'F',.mn I,"F w., III 49, G,nnI..
''h"nur', an, = VIA iI,,u',,I I,.,,.
'"nl"H SN''N''''N N''1
n'''' ,, r-.,a,r
Public School Exercises
Friday evening INC rI'sih" 'N''
- the public S'N'"I were ",,' ,.,.,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
LAST WEEK OF THE
HAMILTON REVIVAL

Tnc -.y,yoI ser,: COS A. III l!aIniH"n
Tab.rnaci" opened NrSi'r""' "'"' !" n1
r,r he last H",n with N'rt II = -
i..rLAp.., not only AZ II" luur'i.n-. ""i
a, services during ia" dag rae morn
irg services opened W.tH several :, 't'
lions by the chorus choF AS~!S'GH =!
Miss Buciah D""rr a. r,@ni"' II T.
S,u-rs rendered Il very h'au' ''Hl '".'
which Vas followed 10y very ,n'':' -
ny address hy pr. ! ltamHt"h. 'H
inTk tnr his subject "'hr.Sl N"'"'r!"'
which was very powerful ana 'h,I''S''
.ng. ,..,,.. =, ,n, after.
van and the mex on he TruGri'i "tN
Tho Young Peoples meeting Al -" u
mo Presbyterian church. y iATE" muir,
b. Of the younE p""p." ""r' r-'
: Hamilton. MISS E~ulah po"Tr ana II.
r Stnr- and Jack D"r"r. wh" - known
10 everybody. \, IN" clos. "i ,, rio
meeting all went :" N" tAh'rnhric
wheTS ;ney ' 100 o.t r"Si D" 80,
Ar his session 'hc building was
hacked and large number OF "u'
town people were present ana 'SL'h''
;, tne interesting sermon OF pr. ttainI1'
ton at which t!ms h" spok" on me H.|
L,,,.is About He'll" This Was very
nnwcrfuI sermon and following his u
large number cam" forward ana YER
taken into IN" ConereGa''"n a. mr., -,
Today VII br a day Of rest t"r "''
workers % tho Tabernacle and ih"S'
49, hayc been attending every meeting.
I,r,v,r rnre'inHS Will 10 hTH .h"SHls
morning at the usual time. Whic tH"H"
Will he tn" regular Afternoon ana 'N'-
MN" viii Take Up Question
L-ro,r nIat can b learned IN" "'''"'hS
! NJ ,hls community vii mold m"rNhE
gI,Sn ,,irnt this week ut which tr'o
| they Will take up and discuss ia" mat.
- In connrction with tn" Fairgrounds
! Tor Warwood 'h's season;
The officials Of the NAr~""d I""'
works have expressed themselves rs be-
ing wiling 10 Donate FOR the play
grounds and the w keep thereon. '""hN
r,aoplr arc greatly interested IN Nt' hN
| i j. IN" only amusement Tor tnr 'h''N-
ron during the summer months ""'h
,brv are not attending S"hn".
Tiremsn Meet
meeting Of ia" lrnvciard Volunteer
Fire and Protective aSsoctal ON WI. ~"
SeId This evening. S"T"ra, important
m,ticrs wi, J.. taken up ana all Nom
, hers arc requested TO atto2d me mot
'"e' viii Attend Meeting
\ large number Of tho members %,
tina Lutheran church are gong I" nN'nI
| tn" joint meeting o, ~ L'u. , n,T.W
which will 30 held on Tuesday cv"ni"5
tho g.. James Lutheran church
down town. THIS is ""rY important
matter and points IN connection VIZ.
! mo great drive Will Zoe taken up ana
: SPOKE TO Congregation
! c,.or. TxacIriyr IT, - IortI Of tho
~ sroni council ~ WhccInE dtstriC:
s.,1,dcd Tho services at tn" i.uih"raN
! ,.Sr-rh Yesterday morning N winch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
BENWOOD
To Form Denim Climb

The young mon II linton High school
nro also going to max" an effort I" Pre-
vent the high prices from advancing As
th,y are contemplating forming an
overall club. The boys haN" 'nnuEht
n,rctinv ms wrrk At which t'mc a
fnal decision Will be reached.
Overall Dance
Tho EIcctricians Of th!s city have ar
ranged for an overall and calico dane"
TO be hold this evening IN the ArnorS
EaiI on Na!n stree, All dancers at
tending are to appear in calico or denim
IN order 20 do their bit IN reducing ne
h,eh cost Of clothing. The sum ~ YIN
has been offered for a Triae watH, whlch
will be held during the evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
East End
Out-the- Pike
Roal Estate Boom

Real Estate Boom
builJ;us boom > - progress n Tho
I'M, t;rnyr district aud building lot"
Nc being gathered up aoUui - last as
I - r,.-~lbi. To- 'r'ut houses upon
h m N.,orGng t. Frank aud Nnrrr +,
Sr,'.n ~. waT KNOWN r.,aI n>,nc" deal.
- If .Aar place. 'ner. - much doing
.nl thav arc diSDrsinK 81 a large mum
b.r - homes ,hr"urhnu, tn. district.
~. ~ ,,,a f'r .r,n. Imr =, 90 M. at
Ie,s,
street improvements
TIL wnTk 81 o>caNa;!nG FOR ~" paw
trS Of the south sd" OF. %" Nati1nai
pn,J through Elan ,ir,vr VA "ompl>t-
Oh Saturday, and the actual work O. get
,in, ~. sarri and crawl IN thu st" FIR
~ LAYING ~ thr concrete has" Viii T."
s,.rrrd thus morning y IS expected 10
-. ..,r,.nr month AMI w!th weather
20 ,d,,.uHs ra,,r.h', i looks yrry. much
az - he c.n,rt,t.rs will y" able to
CONN, .hc work IN record i'Nl,..
~. - - -~,n~d.IinC the street, -
c., ,t,',rht, viii b.. continued as soon
Ne mo vraths- prrr,ts and material
Fo- ne rcnodrIiug and rebuilding OF
At,irson avenue as well sCm" OF
ne o,ho- streets "a actually n pro-
Cress Wheeling avenue has be- n con-
plctsI and It * hoped 90 hay" AL ~ III"
work completed during IN" summer
months
Few Automobiles Out.
Curing ~ the cool weather S"S'"rdnT
tho-n u-rrs. Few automobiles ont and the
r;,Izsns yrnC desired To- 70 out aid taxi
waM N m. rlral sections wrr" AZ
o-,nrs ,irs,rIy To- wander about Nrthou,
- dCvr Tho pretty daYs AL
,Tavs hiring many out bat Yesterday
80 conl Will" thcrs was an uncom
T,,nI. ui,d blowing that made i;
.snr.h,o "'"
v.prildiny Car Linz
- w. T1rvIp?a Traction and Fl.
."' ,.,.,,. bor a force Of ,rnrkmpn
L.i 'o,,,.,,-I, W rehu;l1inr the line
~ -. MANY. ~ INC old tics
US 80 49,, nm and ren,aced with
- SO md ,cr1r5inx To tho reports
Nv ,l,,,,a,,y ne nov ms cost inst
oI w 49, - -. ,bst ~ Tho old ones.
sSut e mr. n"-cbeand npmhcr Of
years Az y.o,,a xov.ne
49,, -, 80 r,o,-Snc fbrourbout
MS.H 90 ~ ,Inros,ers viii have
tn' uIHo'' 49, 80 49, ~ In rs,tIne
SlI HtS 80 ~ ,nn,hc % t,te as
rom ono pa.a,,c-s Ths maior,tv ~
ot the.I 49,, Lnr,es have
IN" persons uLN I.;,naI ;,
purchased ,"'U' n'u - rc,,.
real cstA'" men Iha, Na"re ar" VI? -, ~
places Tor T'h, IN .n' n'Hl' ,s''
N" majority OF piaCIS can ", I'u' '''''' =
provided you iSN" w
Preparing Tor Winter .,,,ro5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
DIES FROM INJURY

SpcrIa' 10 The IntCll!G"rccr
,T.AHNSRTEG. " Va. Nrr'. =.
walno " Mcdonald. q. ~ IT," mrn IT
McponaId Hro,hcrs. auto r"m"r'rs At
Good Hop. d3rl to-day IN a ,i'rkshurG
hnsn.;a' ~ injuries received when
gasoline rNnk which nc was "cih'hI ~.
pl,tcI and tore u i'R OH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
nocroR HELp TO COURT.

Deputy / :. Marshal J""" N Snort
RETURNED Saturday from Sew Martins
viii. where a.. arrested ~. T.. l..
Boone On 4 charge 81 hnN'ng Violated
.oi.' y, J,rC / : commissioner Nc
ln:yre. nj Ncw Martinsyiuc, and h"'d
H. the federal grand jury u" rHt Np
bond for hiss appearance al court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
Yreparing Tor winter

Owing TO the fact tha, - Is claimed
that coat will take another advance.
MANY OF the residents OF tho out-thr-
pike district ar" purchasing coal and
storing II The transfers are finding
ALI that they can do N IN" way Of haul
ing coal and tho majority 81 tho coal
BINS will o. h'lad up long befor" mo
sad Weather arrives II the present prog
-ess continueS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
w.. Automobiles Ont.

Tho West virginia Traction and FL
octrir company has a fore" Of w"rHrnrn
huSily engaged IN rebuilding the i.nr
are being :akcn up and replaced with
new ones and aCrording 10 m" reports
Of the company. the new tics cost ju't
about three times that OF tho old ones:
which were purchased number OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
Many Pnonls Moving.


Many persons ara moving throughout
Tho d,atric, and the 'carnstArS Will hSv"
ali they can take care OF In getting
from ono place 20 another 20 take care
Of their customers. The majority or
mo PERSONS moving into homes hay"
purchased them and II "a claimed by
places FOR ron, In IN" d!str'ct---Sut that
no majority OF places can b" purchased
= Lhn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
NORTH S|DE:
fwarwood ana R!chland)

(warwood ana RIchland.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26

/ Srou, Executive IT, .. Hor'E. or 'hc
Roy Scout Council ~ Wheeling dtsirlr.
attended tho services at IN" i.uihrraN
church yesterday mora'nS N "h:C"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-05
EaaAA. GAN Uh SELL ~ (
s @$'T s'>''. '+,'ss.@ THE Stacker HEN

$$,s Watch for the Slackers," is the
advice given by N. E. Chapman,
poultry extentionist with the Mime
sofa college Of agriculture. 1.-THE time
OF year is approaching he says,
when broody hens and slackers may
reduce the percentage. Of egg pro-
duction. below profitable figures. It
should be the aim of every poultry
keeper to maintain at least q SO per-
cent egg production. The slackers
are hens too old or too lazy to, pay
their way, those using their feed for
making fat and those that have fin
jished their years production OF eggs
and are beginning to mott. The poul-
tryman cannot reasonably expect to
maintain high production If he has
many birds OF this stamp. Gull them
out at once, They should he eaten,
canned or sold. The Oldest and fat
test are easy to pick out and hens be-
ginning to mott, with legs still vel
low and with small, yellow colored
vent, are through with this years
production and will take a long and
Improbable vacation if kept on the
farm"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-05

worms. y It is made as follows One
quart of bran, one tablespoonful
Paris Green, or four blespoonfuls
arsenate Of lead, one cup Of molasses,
and enough water to make q mash
that will be rolled int balls. Mix
the bran and poison, then air in the
sweetened water. The mixture
should be moist, but not wet. Pre-.
pared at noon and applied at night,
sharingly around base Of plants.
J Sand and Kerosene. - :a531.s%}
7. This is used to prevent maggots'
1t is PREPARED. as follows: Mix 2
tablespoonsful Of Kerosene in 4 gal
Ion Of dry sand. Apply sparingly
about the base Of plants. " ~;
w ~ %,,t ..:s5., Covering Plants. 70
f.@ To protect cucumbers and melon
plants from the striped cucumber
beetle, the plants should be- covered
with cheesecloth until the vines be-
gin to run. TO protect June cabbage
plants from cabbage maggots cover
the seed bed with cheesecloth. ~
u l:s:,g,.ss x uutting Out. "a
Nv 0QudSu UOEcI 10 pIdCLACaAy SVA
tro1led by, locating the worm, in the
stem, and then making a longitudinal
cut from which the worm may Hbe
drawn out. always cover the wound
with earth. * y
~ ~'.. Trap Crops. a
Harlequin bugs, squash bugs, strip
ed cucumber beetles, and maggots are
sometimes attracted from Inc main
crop by planting trap crop between
the rows The trap crop is some 9th
er plant that furnishes foor for the
insect. The insect is then destroyed
by spraying the trap crop with a
spray too strong for the main crop.
Fall Cleaning Up of the Garden.
As soon as crop is harvested the
remnants should be either burned or
put, in the compost pile. All weeds
should :abe piled. Weeds serve not
only .asssubstitute food plants for gar
den insects, but. they also furnish
ALTERNATING quarters for such in
,sects, as the cabbage butterfly, plant
lice, harlequin bug. :sa}< :;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-05
RAPE HELD BEST ~ M :,'.s<. .. !.
NJ. .:.. ~. % y. ~ FORAGE FOR PIGS

sSA, .".The best. annual forage crop for
swine in the northern United States
says H. W. Vaughan, in charge OF
swine husbandry at University farm,
sis; Dwarf Essex rape. Many who
have made use OF rape pastures de-
clare they are second to none among
z:an pasture crops for hogs. Rape is
$the best emergency crop of any. It
may be seeded. as early as the land
can be plowed in the spring, and
does best, when sown early, but may
be; sown at any time up to about
August, at the rate of four or. five
pounds Of seed to the acre. The seed
Us quoted at about IL cents pound
this season. t4sa5ss, NJ, vi t;4,,ia b.
5 $ss Rape seeded early will grow un-