davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
Acreage of Corn
Heavy; Harvesting
Of Wheat Begins

The bureau Of crops estimates has
issurd the following regarding New
McNico cropsi
Indications are that The Pecos val
lay viii now have several hundred
ears Of apples Ia spite Of the evcre
spring frost. a recent report gave
the crop at 81 pr cent Of normal
hut hail damage and heavy June
drop viii considerably reduce his
amount Spraying h being thorough
~ done. and wormy fruit b. rare.
while some OF the fruit N ~'spccked"
from hail. the qualify IL higher than
usual. The production Of apples VIII
be iieht al over the state. San Juan
county Was reported to have o
nnc-fOurth OF its crop left, but they
have had unusually heavy losses from
the June drop.
Practically no marketable peaches
anywhere ia the ntute. No "a ship
ments Of pears. except In Dom Ana
county where the Fruit Growers as
ISOLATION are estimating about 40 cars
The acreage Of corn viii be great
or than last year. This crop II re-
placing and bcapH In many
counties The cro u late because
late and heavy rains and hail neces-
sltated much %replantine. Consider
able "a corn in dry farm section that
Is being offered ht 90 cents per buahel
The wheat crop n In good condition,
and the quality n good. Harvesting
haa begun Considerable damage re-
ported from excessive rains. hail aud
rust. In Curry county some spring
whea WAS abandoned before the rains
camc. This WAS also true OF winter
wheat in Mora county, The farms
along the Rio efande IN Socurru no
" sustained heavy losses Of wheat
from hail.
mn nr1a cutting Of hay was hight
over the state a. d result of a cold
spring The Pecus valley reports that
~ much a. 200 cars 81 this crop was
rendered unfit for market my "a
rersiye rains at harvest Prospects
are good 81 this time Tor d heavy
Yield OF alfalfa on the second cut
ting.
There viii be- loss than one half Of
last years cotton acreage. DnnH Ans
coupty will have less than o~ne-fourih
Of last years rrup. About 30 per
cent nf this years cotton VIII come
from the Pocos valley.
crops aud anges have been great
~ benefttcd ~ %unuHuHHF heavy rams
that have fallen al over the state
during the past month. except tn
parts 81 Grant sierra, Lunn and III
a.t=.+ .-44af4-A eAs.= is4.it saia y
YET badly needed Livestock are gen.
orally ln good condition, and crop OF
lambs and calves reported hlht
Heavy rains and bail have made mu'l
rcplantlug necessary u crops are
late. Al Fort sumner. tho irrigs
lion dam was washed out.
Market Of $40 livestock ana pro-
lucia as well ~ mnat crops coniinui
10 decline. Practically no demand
and few sales. Hog selling at about
Z rpuia. sheep SO cents and 'hich"ni
IA cents tscf pound dive w'lEhtb
Esgs average about - cents per do1.
en. cream - cents per pouhd oil
tslter fnf. uHH miik 70" rf'nlH ~
..o.n Yeurliug steers ARE Guutrd
80 SIS 10 ssO ana cows AZ $50 q
gts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

ro,t.' frsis ron On strength giving organic
lrHu. which The modern woman does nat 60
Ia NAV up fnf the Errnl Toss ofiton rlu-i
hy ths hfr women BE- compelled 10 lr1d sh~
.houlI est more suyh iron containing NrE~
tables and fruits 's spinach mud baked apples
lud tnkr organic irnn like NuNaird Iron fmui
time to time 40 hpIn enrich hof blood aud -.
Nt,liFr her wnnoui rNNnuslci nerves.
NuHatrh Iron Upfesrut- organic iron In such
, highly ronden-rl form hat one doso ofiiu
esiImatrd n D. approximately equivalent iu
organic iron rnuiruU tu eating half quart ~
spinach, ono quart Uf gwen vegetables uf hnifa
dozen apples. its like taking extract ~ beef
instead ot eating rounds of meat.
over Aon1.oD1 people annually are using
Nuyatcd Iron. Il win not inlurs The lrc'h
nor disturb The stomach. II onen increases
me bodily and mental viFor, strength snd
rutunnrH uf weak, nervous, run dnsn"
f1lksi bon two weeks umr. Your m9uey Nili D.
refunded hy The manufacturer n sou d0 not
obtain satisfactory results irvnre ~ suh.
HttUiot Nuktiei iron comes iu tablets onlY
ncyrf un1u1 FORM. NlW1ysi,-t for thr WORT
'NuNsi~i' nu even %rnotHge md The le'trrN
] I on o'cn tablet. Sold b. an druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

Eserypn, IN the pouitr> h~usinu.t
boptH 10 hdtr cxEa thfcuEhuu the
sesf. but u ccrrse thts n scarcely pms
stbit- II b business In Eopc INTO pn
should ~ citailstd during The wiEter.
n Just tvu csge y ~uek extra snp b.
vttainci from tNcsY hen . good profit
viii ht made. while II only unf rer n
~cek rxtrs uan be recorded IN the VIM
tea this one 80 Will pas fof al the
leed hen sete eceordinE - the
rsperences " The poultry spcrlniiats
IN the United slater department OF
agriculture. To obtain his greater
production. NOT only should the iouiA
IN wang and OF a good laying breed.
but the Feeder should have "A ruli
knowledge Of the proper feed and
how 20 prepare u. And this can be
achieved only by study and care.
Nutriment IN the iced of laying
hens ssrsts n twu-fold purpose, 10
rcpuir waste and supply hcnt 70 the
body and provide the cnE making ma
terials. A. only thc surplus over
what - needed nnr tho body h avail
able for csE production, the proper
feeds sheaid be slven in sufficient
quantitlta 10 induce thlA pruduction.
A Lessus firom Nature.
In feeding poultry a valuable leo
son may he learned from nature.
Ia he spring the production OF cgss
- An IM"| UNHAAIIs ENNN| AT IUIINN
TO q sind an abundance OF green
aud animal feed on their range. which.
With grain. provided a perfect ration
for laying hens. In addition to this
they gct plenty Of exercise and fresh
air. SO far a. possible. then. the
feeder should ny 10 Hsake The winter
conditions ~spifnEiike.
Two systems are used In feeding
fowle-the dry-mssh and the moist
mnah-althouEh in the dry-maeh sys-
tenn y light moist mash often IL fed.
BY the term mash" p~ouitrymen mean
a mixture Of ground reed. either moist
or dry. The greatest advantages to
be derived from the dry-feed system
are h saving of labor n the les
sened danger OF bowel trouble result
ing from sloppy or Houred mashcs,
In the dry feed system fof laying
hens, as praoticed successfully on d
New York pouSfy farm. the grains
Indicated. 80
900 pounds cracked corn.
100 pounds OF wheat
110 pounds oats.
The mixture is scattered In the lit
ter early In the morning, and again
al about ii:sO q. m, "a this induces
abundant exercise. A hopper contain
wall. The mash ~ made Of these in
ercdients. In the proportions indicated
toy mcasure).
80 parts bran.
40 parts middsiags.
30 parts corn meal.
80 parts meat tanimaD meal
rs parts Ground alfalfa.
2 parts oyster shell.
part grit.
part charcoal
The hopper containing this mash IA
kept before the fowls all OF the time.
Corn ~ the most popular Of all
grain feeds for farm poultry. prob
ably cau Of its abundance and
comparative chcapncss, and because
Il ~ rciished over all other greina
IL should be balanced with meat,
bone, iinsccd meal. gluten meal. aud
such feeds as arc rich In protein. for
corn Il deficient In this constituent
when corn Is fed to hens thst have
plenty OF exercise. and a chance to
get insects and green feed. more sat
isfactofy results are likely TO be re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

corded thnn when fed a. thc same
foVls CLOSELY confined. ~ may b,
Ted quito literally 10 sou poultry
dufins The wintrt IN cold climates, hui
should be led sparlngb in summer
Oats should be fed for variety, Hut
are eNceilent Tor p~roduclne cEKs. but
are expensive When they Cnn be
he'd al q reasonable prlce IN compari-
0 With Other gratis they MAY be led
quite ior1ely.
Harley does not seem TO be greatly
rcnshcd b hens. but may be nrcd g
give variety 70 the grain ration. !,
has a little more protein than corn
and a little less than oats.
Duckwhcat IL quite well liked bs
hens. but Is not widely fed. II may
he used ~ nary the ration. Buck
wheat middlings arr rich In protein,
ana make a good mixture VITA corn
meal
Rye Ia not used very much. and is
20 cause bowel trouble when fed
some Other Grain Fessis.
What usually u considered the
safest grain 10 feed airne. bot u 81
expensive 20 b. fed much 10 fowls.
This grain should BE- supplemented
With other emins and with some meat
feed o. sklin milk TO increase the
proportion OF protein. Wheat con-
tains more protein than corn, about
the same amoun 81 carbohydrates.
but less fat and on the whole Il con
sidercd not 80 valuable FOE %fattcning.
but better for growth. Wheat screen
ings. II they are a good grade. fire.
ouently be purchased and fed to
tdVantaEe. OF course there ~ always
the danger Of Introducing weed seeds
through their use. Burnt wheat
seldom q be fed advaniaeeously:
the difference In price between this
and good wheat usually being too
slight 80 warrant ore in buying It,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
PRUNING SWEET POTATO
VINES REDUCES YIELD

II IN has not been found profitable
10 prunc OF cit back sweet potato
vines, according 70 experiments con
Quoted By The New Mexico experiment
station. In Il two-year experiment, n
was found that the smallest yields
we're obtained from the plants that
were most pruncd The plants which
were unpruncd produced about thrc,
times as much M the plants that were
pruucd back Co twelve inches lu
diameter ana unc-third moro than
the plants mat were pruntd back 10
t~hlrty-siN inches
The pruning ur cutting huck "t
sweet potato vines b. u tedious %
expensive operation. O. these roe
suits would Indicate o. Co be- Injurious
to the plants The leaves Of the pant
are yrry necessary urganH HH they
serve 10 manufacture the crude plant
food which comes up from the roots
before 10 car be- u~tiliEcd hy the rCst
Of the plant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
General Level of Farm
Prices Is Advancing

General level OF prices OF farm
crops advanced during May, according
to the report OF the bureau OF crop
estimates, United states Department
OF Agriculture. This Is the first turn
FOR higher prices OF farm crops since
the marked decline beginning In June.
1920.
Using 100 ~ the basis for the aver
~ price OF farm crops during the
year 1913. tho index number Of the
prices on June ! was i0s az COM
pared TO iOf on May L. and a0a on
June 1, 1920. when the peak IN the
prices Of farm. crops was reached
The average price OF wheat sdvauced
durinE May from SIN TO 1l2t:
that OF corn from 59ia to 50 y cents.
barley frum ~ to 81 cents. rye from
N.05 to fl.i2; and apples from Ei.f2
to Sl.hN. Hay, Vggs. and chickens
showed u sliEht decline In price dur
Ing. the month. while butter declined
from 30 cents per pound 90 - cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

POULTRY


p.... ,...- ....t,. ,.-..a l..
" . ""
lEhS na"nf soil pfeternhiy on supp
lnE land. where the drnppings will
leach freely lnta The mil ~ maj The
anu s',ps ~. shn si,hnl nv i..ns
-, ens "ss' N-vt snpp,r.
w. -" ~" ~a"afp'" pl""uesS nn'
~ ""sN ss,s"As
aaaa, n ~
- . 1871 ~. -
."'"' '"'"'' '"'r' W '"' of"'h
y ... 1919
- - w
~ 49," n's -
mi a.,. a,a shou ,nunasn.s ~ Nv.
sap,. ~ -rh l"e
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

being assembled into local pools IlNf
or more competent wuul gfH1ru Viii
he selected Go make a. tour Of iNt
state 60 demonstrate approved grad.
iuE methods IRON time 20 IIWU
regional conference uUuus lHr gIHH
ps viii bp IrlI. at which tn, HaIu.
.uf grading wont uofr tho point of pro.
duction VIII nr explained aud NHriuu.
marketing methods discussed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

Tou are reading this adj. Other
people win read yours Phone
S45.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
HOW IRON STARVATION OF THE BLOOD
RUINS WOMAN'S HEALTH

M IA MAXI HER wRINKLEp. AGED AND CAREwoRR. GIVING HER FACE
APALE. HAGGARD. ScElY APPEARANCE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

recently published In tnc DuteiiH"
t'olub Democrat. thu fruit pruuu'
ton In the Ntcc-inrnington dlsitlot
this year IL estimated Ut thirty-iNo
cars, an ngnl inst seventy cars last ycnr
The Grand valley estimate W liOVu
cars greater than last Year.
Prospects In lea county are cVrci-
lent, according to \. V. coggin, owner
Of "a ranch In that county Grass IN
that district IL fine and crop prospects
have never been better. The grass
was helped greatly by The rain which
has fallen ovcr the county for the past
two weeks.
Pouitrymcn In the Mcsiila valley are
congrttulnting themselves on The sue
cess of the McHiila Valley Poultry as
soclatiun which has now been In
operation Tor four years. lu that time
the cooperative organization has
more than doubled the value Of every
MI produced In the valley. Tho as
ISOLATION was organized four YEAR ago
To undertake the marketing OF tho
eggs. since the poultry men were
ecuuns with difficulty ~ and II
cents "a dozen for their eggs ~
present however. there H. u waiting
list OF dealers caHcr tn sell "Mc-sc-
va" eggs, n the price Is doubled
over that Of -four years 3 The as
NNN NNNNNN ANAAAfN Nv NAAM hNNAENN NV
10. both for weight and size, by electric
ogg testers. which have u capacity Of
10 goo eggs daily when the assocla-
tiun began It's work 10 shipped only
three rnscs pet week. Rt present II
Is shipping from four Co nine cases
per day n sufficient eggs were pro-
duced. 200 cases could be sold every
week to dealers on the waiting list.
Besides poultry and poultry products
the association packs n markets
Mpsilln valley pears. apples. CuhbagcH.
sweet potatoes and other products.
A. 70 result 81 Tho demonstration -
peanut growing In the region OF ror-
tales aHitntion has been started there
tor tho erection Of u poanu. butter
~fnctury to uso the surplus. A. one Of
the portnlcs boosters points out, ~ Tho
peanuts or" grown in sufficient guam
titics. an oil plant would be inter
r-tni in the project. and peanut cake
couid boz used for stock feed.
Stu,kmou are looking forward with
Interest Geo tho meeting ~ N Arizona
Cattle Growers association %
NrIz1uu Wool Growers association,
10th uf which viii convene iu fluE
stair CON Iult g. n and %. Th' Joint
Wr,tinG oi ih' Two organization. W.|
discus. Keller measures for tho s'"Uk.
men. aud vii ,.prU.4 tho We've ul
the snr,pmru uu wrfriq Irltf Ha
tu Tho proposed %+ntu'ing sNFtuuI
N,tHIrrI uf cooperation between
shrsu and wool mr,, with 20 tIrv POO
cutting down expenses of operation
VIII also o.. duo1sHvd
Farmers boo guH, county have ur'u
both injured and bru'iitrI Cos tho
.ttu. uh.Hh have fallen Iu That county
f...uII. pu uuy hand many rn'dr
it.. Nu,u washed out and oiN'fN
uud, Impt..thl, by tho moisture ln
offset tNia however. tho crops have
been Immensely improved uy tt"
moisture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
SPECIAL low RATE.
NOW ~ FORCE

OKLAHOMA CITY AUTO SCHOOL
UkIsloms city, OILS l2gO n western
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10

Word was received in Lynden this
week OF the birth of a baby daugh-
ter weighing 9 pounds to Mrs. Mabel
ireland Hurley, at Yelm, Wash. Mrs.
Hurley formerly resided in Lynden.
The little one has been named Kath-
leen Virginia.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10

STUDY BOOKKEEPING at the Lyn-
den Night School.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10
DOMESTICS

8-4 Wearwell Bleached Sheeting. =. -. 55c
ga Wearwell Bleached Sheeting.. -. SIC
Sc inch Daisy Bleached Muslin =. .l9c
36 inch Lonsdale Beached Muslin . :. .25c
Cameo $50 Cambria .. Csc
Cameo 800 Cambria .27Hc
Cameo 900 Cambria. .29c
Ionsdale Nainsook. soc
Rerklev No. 60 Cambria 3Oc
SO inch heavy White Outings. 29c
re- inch extra heavy White Outings .39c
81 inch Daisv Outings Csc
Fancy Outings light and dark patterns heavy
weight. Csc
81 inch outings, white and fancy patterns, me-
dunn weight, -. :. .........: 19c
q inch Outings short lengths, very special l5c
81 inch best quality Dress Ginghams Csc
81 inch best quality Apron Ginghams 80. 15c
80 inch Devonshires. 80. &c
80 inch Romper Cloths. 29c
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-19
QUARTER CENTURY
SEARCH REWARDED.

Mrs. Ida Pickett, '274 South Divi-
sion ST., Buffalo, N. Y, says:
TWENTY-FIVE years is long time
to keep looking for something with
out finding it, and it's no wonder
almost lost hope. But l finally
found what l was hunting-a medi-
cine to relieve me of an awful case
of indigestion.
'Tanlac rewarded my long search
for relief, and l now enjoy better
health than l have in thirty years"
Many people on verge of despair
have taken Tanlac and recovered
Tanlac is sold in Ellsworth by r.
G.. Moore, in Sullivan by Dunbar
Bros, in Little Deer Isle by II. G.
Eaton. in Ashville by c. c. Small
in North Brooklin by F. L. Cole
in Great Pond by John R. Shnman,
in South Bluehill by M. B. Grindle.
In Swans Island BY G.. F. Newman.
in Atlantic by A. c. Smith, in Rlue-
hill Falls by A. R. Conary, in East
Sullivan by A. 4. Hill and in
every tOwn-AGvt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-19
DON'T WASTE TIME.

It's a waste of time to experiment
with liniments and plasters when you
have a dull, throbbing backache or
sharp, stabbing twinges. Get after
the cause! Help the kidneys with
Doans Kidney Pills. Read this.
j. H. Donovan, prop. of restau-
rant, Liberty ST., Ellsworth, gave the
following statement December 5,
1916 Il have used Doan's Kidney
Pills now and then for the past five
years whenever l find my kidneys
need attention and they never. fail to
cure me. l have to stand on my feet
in the kitchen when cooking and am
exposed to drafts from the doors, so
l know it is that which brings on my
trouble. At times my back pains Sc
verely and my legs cramp and have
severe dizzy spells. AS soon as l
notice any of these symptoms coming
on, go and get box Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills at Moores Pharmacy and
they soon have me feeling all right"
On October 5, 1920, Mr.. Donovan
said: II gladly renew the statement
l gave for publication many years
ago ] am glad to say my kidneys
have given me no trouble at all of
late, and to Doan's all credit is due"
6oc. at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-19
Winter HarbOr.

ID. w. Joyce left Tuesday for a
two weeks vacation. He will visit
in New Hampshire and Massachu-
sets. Mr.. JOY, who is nearing his
eightieth birthday, is one of the
boys" who is on his job every day,
and deserves well-earned vaca-
ton.
Several from here motored to
Belfast last week to the opening of
the new bridge.
Mrs. Fulton Pike of South Goulds-
boro was recent guest of Mrs.
Rosa Farrar.
Mrs. Corris Davis spent a few
days last week in Ellsworth, where
Mr.. Davis has employment.
Friends of Mrs. Flora Gerrish re-
greet to hear of her serious illness.
Miss Leonora Tracy, who has en-
ployment in Bangor, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Rubie Tracy.
Miss Olive Tracy is visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. S. Adams, in Bucks
port.
" Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Whitehouse
and daughter Dorothy are in Boston
for two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. |. Ramsey have
returned from months vacation in
Berwick.
Surfside Rebekah lodge, l. o. o.
F., held its first anniversary and
roll-call at Odd Fellows hall Friday
evening, Oct. Z. Thirty-three mem
bers responded. Following lodge
business, an enjoyable entertain
ment of music and reading was fur
nished by members. Later de-
licious supper was served.
Schooner Viola Brewer, Capt. D.
M. Stinson, went ashore on Mark
island during the fog Wednesday
and will be a total loss. She had a
cargo of fish from Corea for Bucks
port.
Oct. Is. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-19
South BrOOksvilIe.

Russell G. Condor, who is en-
ployed in garage in Bangor, is
spending his vacation at his old
home here.
T. T. Harvey, former resident,
now of Rockland, Mass, is in town
on business.
w. G. Bates and wife have sold
all their property here and gone to
Los Angeles, Cal.
F. N. Sawyer of Bangor is in
town.
Roy L. Hooper and wife have
moved into the house recently pur-
chased of w. C. Bates at Orcutt's
Harbor
Warren H. Chatto has recently
purchased a new Ford.
Elizabeth Herrick has gone to,
. Massachusetts for the winter.
Quite number of small build
ings are being erected here this fall.
Elwell Chatto, who has been en-
ployed in Dark Harbor the past
season, is at home.
Mrs. Herbert Gray of South Pc
nobscot is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Jesse Brakeman.
Oct. 13. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-19
Swans Island.

(. Swans Island.
lA~Miss Mertice Joyce of Atlantic and
Everett Rising of ,Rockland were
married by Rev. H. H. Hathaway
Thursday evening, at the home of
| the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Joyce, in Atlantic. Many
! relatives and family friends were in
attendance. After the ceremony
| the young people of the village made
an appearance and serenaded the
happy couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Rising
| left the next morning on their hon.
eymoon.
Mrs. Thurlow of Stonington is
visiting Mrs. Vida Johnson in Min
turn.
Mrs. Burns of Friendship is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Abbie Rich, at
the home of Calvin Stanley in Min
turn.
Schooner Sunapee, Capt. Ed
Smith, has just landed fare of
large mackerel, which were taken off
Mt. Desert Rock yesterday after
noon. Frank Bridges bought the
lot and sold them to the people of
the island.
Smack Crustacean, Capt. Maynard
Herrick, has taken cargo of lob
sters to Rockland
Cable connection between the
mainland and Swans Island is a
public necessity. 4
Benjamin Colt, a mason from
fremont, has repaired the chimneys
on the house of Cleveland Durham,
and now is rebuilding the chimneys
at the home of Edwin Joyce in At
lantic.
Byron Stevens of Sullivan was a
recent business visitor in Atlantic.
A travelling troupe is giving a show
every evening this week at the Sea-
side hall. There will be a dance
after the performance every other
night.
Under the good auspices of the
American Red Cross, dentist will
be at Swans Island this week pre-
pared to give dental treatment to
such children as may need it.
Adults will be treated, too, if obliga-
lions to the children do not inter
fere.
During a recent high wind, as
Capt. Tom Barbour was leaving the
Mackerel Cove rock with his bait
boat, his engine failed and the sloop
was oio"h oA IHO IoCho. one WOuIu
have soon been badly damaged had
not Capt Burns, Merrill Joyce and
Capt. Win. Staples promptly come
to the rescue. A tackle was rugged
between the wharf and the mast
head and the sloop was hove down
on her bilge. With the two other
men towing with their motorboats,
the sloop was pulled off before she
had chance to pound badly.
Oct 10, G..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-19
East IIanOine.

Miss Helen Bennett, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Bennett, has returned to Bos-
ton.
Mrs. H. L. Young was in Boston
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Smith spent
the weekend in Bangor.
Mrs. Fred Merchant has closed
her house and gone to Norwood, R.
l., for the winter.
Miss Eleanor Sutton spent last
week in Ellsworth, the guest of
Mrs. e. E. Springer.
-. Sherman Douglas has been
awarded the contract for removing
the nitrate of soda stored at the
government coaling station here.
Mr.. Douglas has just returned from
New York, where he went on bust
enss connected with the work. The
nitrate will be shipped by steamers
to Baltimore, Wilmington and At
lanta. The first ship is due to ar
rive at the coaling station Thursday,
Oct. 20.
Oct. IA. HI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-19
Deer Isle.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Beck and
Mrs. Harry Beck were in Ellsworth
last Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Durham of
ellsworth Falls are visiting Mrs.
Dunham's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
S. Knowlton.
On Thursday evening, Oct 6, the
senior, junior and sophomore.
classes of the high school, with their
teachers, Mr.. Jones and Miss Nc
Causland, rendered a reception to
the freshmen. Initiation stunts.
games and dancing were enjoyed,
after which refreshments were
Served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Moore have
returned from weeks motor trip
to Lynn, Mass.
Capt. A. J. Scott, who has been
yachting, is home.
Oct. II. mr.