davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-01
Silo-Filling Time Calls
 For Thorough Preparation

For Thorough Preparation
 With the approach of the time for filling the silo, experts in the United States Department of Agriculture call attention to the desirability of putting silos in shape and making plans for filling which will save valu- able time in the rush of work. Silos are a comparatively new feature of farm management, and in many cases have been built less substan- tially than some of the older forms of farm structures.
 Silos Need Occasional Attention
 Even the best constructed silo will need some attention occasion ally. Concrete silos, which are among the most expensive of con- struction, require the least attention IS a general rule, but they will give better service if the inside is given a coat of special paint about once in three years. Paint for tre2ting the interiors of silos is easily made of raw coal tar mixed with gasoline and applied with tar brush. The roof should be inspected to see if 1t is water-tight, and the doors may we'll be looked over. They need to fit tight.
 Wooden silos, either 3tave or board construction, require addi- tional attention. The hoops of slave silos should be frightened and any defective pieces of wood replaced. In wood silos, particularly the cheap CT ones and those of home make, there is always the likelihood of in- lets for air, which will spoil the sill age. If the silo is so built as to re- quire guy wires, these should be frightened to keep the building plumb and we'll braced to withstand winds.
 Careful attention should be paid to seeing that the machinery to be used in harvesting and storing the silage is in working condition. Corn harvesters and silo-flling machinery are frequently owned in partner ship by several farmers and, of course, arrangements need to be made in advance to see that all the owners get their corn in at the season when it is in best shape. In using the corn harvester the bundles should be made rather small. While this takes more time, the extra ex- pense is more than offset by the ease in handling the bundles and feeding them into the silage cutter.
 The corn ordinarily is hauled to the cutter on common, flat hay racks. The low-wheeled wagon is much pre- fora hln Tn fho hiUh ono An l1odor slung rack can be constructed with
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-01
Sauces Which Give Fish
 Piquant and Tasty Flavor

Well-made sauces add variety to fish dishes. In America too little use is made of the sauces. The follow ing are recommended by the home economics specialists of United States Department of Agriculture
 Fish Sauce.
 3 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour, 1 1a cups boiling water, 19 tea spoon salt, 1s teaspoon pepper, F cup sour pickle (chopped).
 Melt the butter, add the flour, salt and pepper and stir until we'll mixed. Gradually add the boiling water and cook until thick. Let cool and add the chopped pickle.
 Chopped olives or pimentoes or lemon juice may be used for flavor ing instead of the pickle.
 Tomato sauce, which is delicious especially on salt or smoked fish, may also be made by using strained toma- to juice in place of the water and adding a little bay leaf if desired.
 Fish stock made by boiling the head and the tail portion of the fish is also excellent for making sauce.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-01
Hens Need Good Care
 And Feed in the Summer

In the rush of summer work the hens often are neglected on many farms. This is poor economy, be- cause the care they receive then will determine to large extent the profits to be realized.
 The poultrymen of the Depart ment of Agriculture advice that hens be given free range, if possible, during the summer months, and if they can not be given free range that as much green feed be furnished as they will readily consume. Milk is excellent during the summer months. Buttermilk also may be used, or semisolid buttermilk if the regular buttermilk is not obtainable. Even when the fowls have range, if the grass is dried up it is advisable to furnish green feed or milk. Milk will take the place of green feed. Be sure that the hens have a con- stant supply of clean water all of the time.
 The department advises feeding
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-01
Republican Caucus.

The Voters of the Town of North Canaan entitled to participate in Republican Caucus are hereby noti- fled that caucus will be held in the Town Hall in the Village of Canaan in the Town of North Canaan on September 10th, 1921 at p. m. for the purpose of nominating candidates Meeting to be held in said Town of North Canaan on Oct. 3rd, 1921. Dated at North Canaan this 1st day of Sept. A. D. 1921.
 William J. Reel.
 Chairman Republican Town
 Committee.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-01

shocking; that is, when about go per cent of the kernels are dented and at least 75 per cent of the kernels are hardened so that no milk can be squeezed out. At this time the low CT leaves on the stalk are turning yellow and the green corn fodder contains 65 or 70 per cent of mois- ture, which is sufficient for silage. Silage made from corn containing moisture enough for proper preser- vation is more palatable than that made from corn so mature as to require the addition of water.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-01
District of Canaan, ss., Probate
 Court, July 20, 1921.

Estate of Elizabeth Gandelli, late of North Canaan in said district, de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Canaan hath limited and al- lowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for settle ment. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 Antonio Gandelli, Administrator.
 Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-01
Wives and Chi'drca of Presidents.

Of the WIvcs of Presidents of the United States six bore no children- Mrs. Washington, Mrs. Madison, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Polk. the second Mrs. Fillmore, and the present Mrs. Wilson. The largest families were those of President and Mrs. William Henry Harrison, who had ten children, and President and Mrs. Hayes, who had eight. President John Tyler had IA children, seven by each of his two wives.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-01

about equal parts of scratch grains and of mash for the average during the year, but the bullets will not eat the dry mash freely in the fall, so that it is necessary to feed them about 2 parts of scratch feed to 1 part of mash, reducing this to about equal parts of mash and scratch feed February 1, and still further reducing the scratch feed about June 1 so that the hens will eat nearly 2 parts mash to 1 part of scratch feed. Feed scratch grains lightly in the morning and give a full feed in the evening, feeding roughly about three times as much scratch grains in the evening as in the morning. Different flocks will consume different amounts of feeds,
 but roughly the following amounts should be fed:
 Pounds of scratch feed to 100 hens Season Leghorns General purpose breeds. Fall until Jan. 31 1O1z 13 Feb. 1 to May 31 8% 111A
 June to Oct. 31 "A 9% Scratch Grain Formula. 3 parts cracked corn. part wheat, 2 parts oats, 1 quart of this scratch feed will weigh 1 A pounds. Dry Mash for Leghorns. 1 1 part bran, part middlings,
 parts meat or fish scrap, 16 parts corn meal.
 Dry Mash for General-Purpose ! Breeds.
 part bran, part middlings, 1 F parts meat scrap, 3 parts corn meal
 2 parts ground oats. Add pounds
 of linseed meal to 100 pounds of this mash. All parts are by weight.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-01
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Connecticut western news., 1921-09-01
Mites Worse in Hot Weather.

Watch closely for mites in hot weather. Make your poultry pro duce meat, not mites. Read up on insecticides and disinfection and sprays, and follow up what you learn. There is no other way to have clean, healthy poultry.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-01

Be sure the chickens have plenty of fresh drinking water. Keep the water dishes clean. Provide plenty of ventilation, too, in the hen houses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
PREP REDNESS'
PASTOR Theme
DR.. u. F. Smiley TO Preach
on Interesting Topic
Tomorrow
NIGHT SUBJECT TO
BE HAPPINESS

At West Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning. DR.. u. Franklin
Smiley will preach the third sermon
in the series OF 1.-THE Christians
Equipment" the subject being Pre-
paredness."
The choir. under the direction Of
~. T. Clymer, will sing the following
numbers: Anthem, Gloria in Elk
celsis," Shilling; quartet. Glorious
Things Of Thee are Spoken" Shelley,
Mrs. Woodmansey, Miss Mason, j.
T. Clymer and 1. II. Munger: Of
fertory, There is a City" Shelley.
The Bible School convenes at 2
p. NJ. with special orchestral
music. The topic for discussion in
the forum OF the mems class. at 2
Z. NJ. in the auditorium Of the
church, will be THE War Cloud in
the Far East" Soloist, Mrs. Ra-
math Mitchell The c. e. meets at
6.45 o'clock. with a Thanksgiving
servicei topic, THE Goodness Of
God" J. c. Compton. leader.
At the evening praise service. at
100 o'clock the pastors subject will
be "On the Trail OF Happiness The
music for this service will include.
Anthem, MY Jesus. / Love Thee. "
Edwards; offertory. Il Was Glad
When They said Unto Me-" Brown;
male quartet. They Know My
Voice." Derby. Messrs. Oscar steig-
Ter, j. T. Clymer. L. II. Munger and
Paul Landing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT HARRISON ST. M. E.

The order or service al Harrison
Street M. r. Church. Seventh and
Harrison streets. tomorrow. the Rev.
William e. Habbart. pastor. will be
as follows; $40 A. NJ. class meet
ing; G. Il. Crossan. leader; 1880
A NJ. preaching service: Prelude.
'Pastorale from First Sonata (Gun-
manD; prayer Oord's Prayer
Chant. 1850; anthem after prayer.
Lift Up Your Heads. o We Gates";
ohertory solo, selected. william
Wallace; sermon by pastor. subject.
BE Ye Thankful; postlude, Pos
lude," Batiste.
12.15 =. M, Sunday School: I.
Elmer Perry, superintendent; Mems
Bible Class. the Rev. w. f Hab-
bart. teacher.
$50 p. NJ. Senior Epworth
League; topic. a Surrendered and
Victorious Life; leader, the Rev.
W. r. Habbart
7.So p. NJ, preaching. organ reel
tai and song service: Ca) "Minuet.'
Handel; (b) Spring Song" Lee
mare; Co "Omertoire." Baussc'
/ Song servioe-Anthem after prayer
And God Said Let tho Earth.
Shipper; offertory anthem. Lord o.
the Harvest" Sermon by the Rev
J. H. Beauchamp; postlude. "Al
legro." King.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
JOY OF HARVEST
PASTORS Theme
Special Service Continue
at Union M. E. Each
Night Next Week .
MISS SHAFFER WILL ;
SING TOMORROW

At Union Methodist Episcopal.
Church, Fifth and Washington
streets, the Rev. Harvey Winfield
Ewing. D. D.. minister, services VIII
be; Class meeting at $50 o'clock;
Public worship at 1890 o'clock,
Sermon subject 'srhe Preciousnefs
Of Jesus; Sunday school at 2
o'clock; Epworth League at SAG
O'Clock; Evening worship at $50
o'clock. Sermon subject, Tine JOY OF.
Harvest"
Music FOR tomorrow follows: Or
gan prelude, Melody in F.. Ruben
suen; anthem. God OF Abraham
Praise, Gleason; solo, Miss Virginia
Shaffer; offertory. Salute d Amour
Elgar: postlude, March in G. Minor
Gounod; organ recital at 7.15.
o'clock, Miss Johnson, organist.
Gospel hymn; solo. abide with
me-" Miss Virginia Shaffer; offer
tory. Twilight Song, Hcfmer; post
Jude. Fanfare. Dubois.
The special services which havep
been held at Union for the past two
weeks will be continued during the
coming week. each night at o'clock
The attendance has been encourage
ing each night. The singing Of Miss
Virginia Shaffer has been very at-i
tractive and helpful. She has I'M
usual power in putting the gospel
message in charming, moving song'l
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
Special Sermons and Music TO Be Heard In City Churches Again 7ooo
Restoring the Withered Hanc
By George Henry Dole Pastor of the Church of the
New Jerusalem.

two hands with which the mind ac-
complishes.
Now the inspiring lesson. The man
did not say. cannot stretch forth
my hand. He did not say, there Is
no use. II is withered. He had faith.
He did as he was bid. He reached
forth the withered member, and II
became whole like the other. So
may II be with our withered will to
accomplish. when dire temptations
assault, in faith reach out to the
Lord the seemingly withered will.
How weak we seem when calamity
afiicts with agonizing sorrow! The
will is withered; the winds and
waves of adversely threaten to de-
stroy all life in the heart. Then
reach forth the withered hand; use
the seemingly little power, and the
Lord will make the withered hard
Of the will as whole as the other,
which is the understanding Of truth
and genuine faith.
The inebriate struggles against
burning thirst. and feels that he
cannot resist His hand OF power is
withered. In faith, send out the lit
tie power there is. and n will be
made whole unto victory. The AL
lies seemed weak compared to the
mighty armies Of the enemy. The
great war came; despair settled ovcr
the world. The nations standing for
Righteousness reached forth then
seemingly withered powers. and
faith in justice and God triumphed.
Now nations are assembled at Wash
ington in the effort to establish
peace. There are some who say, I'M
possible. impossible! Their hand is
withered. Reach forth the arm
summon the will to accomplish. and
through faith the withered hand OF
justice, good will and peace shall be
made whole. with faith in Christ
reach forth
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
Seeing ROME
PASTOR Theme
DR.. Aquilla Webb to Preach
at First-Central Pres
byterian Church
SUBSTITUTES" TOPIC
FOR NIGHT SERVICE

Seeing Rome" will be the sub
ject OF the sermon by DR.. Aqulla
Webb. pastor OF the First and Cen
trail Presbyterian church. tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock. The mu-
steal numbers at this service will be
as follows: Organ prelude. ITO the
Deluge." Saint ssens; anthem.
"Come, Ye Thankful People, Come"
Shelley; baritone SOLO. Into the
Woods" (Chadwick) John J. Hayes.
Jr.; "Postlude in A." Kraemer.
The Sunday school meets at IL
o'clock. the Mems Glass. taught by
Doctor Webb, assembling in the
gallery at the same hour. Christian
Endeavor service at 6.15 p NJ, in
the lecture room. led by Miss En-
maleen zolper; topic, THE Goodness
OF God"
Doctor webb's theme at evening
worship at las O'Clock will be Sub
stitutes." Christopher W. Graham.
tenor soloist, will sing. The anthem.
MAKE a Joyful Noise Unto the
Lord" will be rendered by the choir.
The organ numbers by John A.
Thoms. Jr., will be THE Swan" by
Saint-saens. and Cantwelrs Post
lude in F."
The Junior Christian Endeavor
Society meets at the church at 3.45
p. NJ; topic. How God Wishes to
Be Thanked" leader. Ruth Dixon.
Sunrise Thanksgiving service. un-
der the auspices Of the Wilmington
G. r. Union, will be held IN the main
auditorium Thursday morning at Z
o'clock, when Doctor Webb will
bring the Thanksgiving message to
the young peoples organizations OF
the city.
At 1890 A. NJ. Thursday. a spe-
cial Thanksgiving service will be
held in First and Central Church
Doctor Webb will preach on the
theme. The Mission Of America"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19

Another startling miracle that no
one can perform today (Matt. XII.
49,. We can easily conceive how at
the Lords command creative power
ran along the withered nerve and
formed the arm anew. Yet this is
not the most essential part. Wonder
full as the miracle may appear, more
so is the lesson pictured TO the very
eye Of the body.
The man with the withered hand
Is in the syna gogue. Jesus is there.
The congregation are looking on.
Jesus said to the man. Stretch
forth thine hand" The man obeyed.
Immediately It was restored whole.
like as the other" Herein Is reveal
ed a spiritual law Of mighty power
for the use OF us all. The arm is the
Universal symbol Of power, and the
hand stands for the effectiveness Of
power, for what power has man
without hands? Suppose the man
had said. l cannot stretch forth my
hand; it is impotent. Then the mir
acle would never have been done. He
AAA AOA hesitate AAA AAhAhNA -
forth. and it became like the other.
Is our hand, the power to accom-
plish spiritually withered2 Does the
will seem weak and withered when
temptation comes, when passion is
inflamed; when afiiction threatens
to overwhelm? If so. it is because
the hand is withered: moral power
fails.
One says. o yes. know that I
ought to leave my sins that l ought
not to fall under afiiction; that /
should not yield in temptation, l
know the Lords promise of power,
but 1 am weak. There are the two
hands; one knows. has a right Ideal
this is the whole hand But the
other, to do what one knows is right,
is withered. Power and knowledge.
OF will and understanding. are the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
A BIG BUSINESS
PASTOR THEME
DR.. Odell Will Preach at
Westminster Church
Thanksgiving Day
CHORAL CLUB TO
GIVE CANTATA

An interesting program OF services
Is prepared for Westminster Presby-
terrain Church tomorrow. The sun
day School will have a harvest home
celebration of Thanksgiving. Mrs.
Charles Redmile is in charge of the
program. The children of the pri-
mary department, Miss Alice Sat
terthwaite, superintendent, will sing.
A junior class, Mrs. r. G.. Pool.
teacher, will give an exercise, His
Harvest" and Miss Marjorie Tat
nails class will sing "Our Thanks
giving" Various anksgiving proc
lamations Will be read by the general
superintendent. y. e. Ballantyne, T.
S. Carswell and John Pierson. Every,
one has been asked TO bring a gift OF
provisions, fruit or vegetables.
At morning worship. Dr Candee's
sermon subject will be, "A Big Bus
mess"
At vespers he will begin a series o.
studies in the denominations Of the
Christian Church, leading the
thought OF the hearers to the funda-
mental beliefs that all share The
first study is the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The Westminster Choral
Club will sing "Send Out Thy
Light" by Gounod. and Holy Art
Thou" Handel.
on Monday DR.. c. II. Macdonald
Of the General Assembly's commit
tee on mems work. will be the guest
OF the men Of this church and 1t is
expected there will be large gath
ering to greet him. The midweek
service will be omitted because of the
morning worship on Thanksgiving
Day at 10 o'clock. DR. J. IT. Odeu
will preach the sermon and the SER
vice will be one Of Thanksgiving and
prayer for our nation and the dis
armament conference.
Tho Choral Club will rehearse on
Wednesday instead OF Thursday.
They arc busy with the cantata. THE
Rose Maiden" which they will sing
in Westminster Church the follow
ing week
on Friday afternoon the Woman's
Missionary Society will hold us an
nual praise service and thank Of
ferlng on Friday evening the r. T..
s. Club will hold It's monthly meet
ing at the close Of the devotional SER
vice. Miss Mamie Smallwood is the
leader.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
WESLEY NJ. e. CHURCH.

At Wesley NJ. f. Church tomor-I
row there will be preaching at 1890
o'clock by the pastor; Sunday school
at 12.15 O'Clock; 730 o'clock. the
Rev. Mr.. Wells win preach another
OF the series on 1.-THE Prodigal Son"
Music morning and evening lead by
Prof. W. d. Blair. Thanksgiving
service will be held at 1890 o'clock
Thanksgiving morning az which time
Dr. Stephenson will preach 10 the
combined congregations OF Mt.
Salem. Silverbrook. Goodman and
Wesley. in Wesley Church, corner
Linden and Jackson streets. All are
welcome
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
golden TEXT
FOR DARK HOURS
DR.. Bonner Also to Preach
at Hanover Church on
"Selah'
MEN TO HEAR OF
WARLESS WORLD

In Hanover Presbyterian Church,
Boulevard and Eighteenth street. to-
morrow morning. the Rev. Charles
H Bonner. pastor. will preach on
"a Golden Text For Dark Hours.
Dr. Bohner's evening subject will
be "selah." the only word in the
text Of the Bible. which is not meant
TO be read.
Another special program OF music
has been arranged BY Prof. H. S.
Drew. choir director At the morn
ing service Mrs. Leonard r. Wales
will sing THE Lord Is Ny Light"
(Aiiitson). Al this service tho
church quartet viii sing the anthems
Como Gracious Spirit" (Marzo). At
tho evening service the quartet will
sing the anthems. Jesus, 7 My Cross
Have Taken" CLansing) and More
Love to Thee. o Christ" (Schnecker)
The mems class will be addressed
at the noon hour. by the pastor. on
"principlcs Essential TO a Warless
World" it being the third OF the
discourses on the general theme,
steps Toward a Wariess World"
At $50 o'clock the Senior and
Junior Endeavor Societies will join
in a Thanksgiving service. the pas
tor to speak on The Goodness OF
Cod"
The pastor will address the prayer
service on Wednesday night, his
topic being why l Love Jesus. ="
The women's gymnasium class
will not meet next week because Of
the Thanksgiving holiday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19

TO Hold RALLY
DR.. Sumwalt to Preach on
"A Young Man and His
Church"
JUNIOR LEAGUE
TO HOLD PARTY

DR. J. W. r. sumwait will preach
at 1890 o'clock at Grace M. E.
Church on "Methodism's Latest Or
ders". The chimes will play at 10
O'Clock 90 Day OF rest and gladness;
Come ye thankful people come;
Walk in the light so shalt thou
know; Faith Of our Fathers. The
organ numbers at the morning SER
vice will be Andante Religioso. WI
or; Thanksgiving March, Lemarae.
The choir will sing 20 Lord How
Manifold. "Barnby. Mrs. Babcock and
Miss Copley viii sing ''rhe Lord is
My shepherd" Smart.
The Sunday school will meet at
70 o'clock The Young Mems Bible
Glass. taught by Frank p. Mitchell
will hold a rally this Sunday and
will have a class picture taken. The
Epworth League will meet at $50
O'Clock Dr. Sumwalt will speak
and Mrs Babcock will sing.
The chimes will play at o'clock,
for all the saints: softly now the
light Of day; Lord Of the living har-
vest. The organ recital at T.15
will include. Pilgrims Chorus, Wag-
ner; Song without words. Thome;
Memory's Hour. Gillette.
DR.. sumwalt win continue his "A
Young Man and His" series The
subject this week will be "A Young
Man and His Church" Tho choir
will sinE-My Faith looks up to
Thee. violin obligato by Mr.. Frank
Dummig. Schneider; Mr.. Smith will
sing Lead kindly Light" Pinsuiu.
The Junior League will hold a
Thanksgiving Party IN the Church
House. Monday. at $40 o'clock.
The Epworth League will hold a
Thanksgiving Social in tho Church
House. Monday. at O'Clock. Each
onc attending Is requested to bring
some Offering which will be used in
supplying Thanksgiving dinners
The program for the social ia under
the direction OF Miss Lillian Hami-
ton.
The Sewing Society will meet in
the Church House Tuesday.
The Mems Dinner win be held in
Tthe Church House. Wednesday, at
G o'clock. DR.. Sumwalt will be I'm
charge OF the mid week service Wed
nesday at 7.45 O'Clock
The Annual Union Thanksgiving
service Of West Presbyterian. Union
NJ e. and Grace NJ. y. Churches will
be held in Grace Church Thursday
lat 1890 o'clock. DIT. Watt. Distric
superintendent will preside and DIT
II. W. Wing, pastor OF Union Churcl
viii preach
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
sAI.VATION ARNIY

The Salvation Army week end
service vii be: Saturday evening
$50 O'Clock; open Air at Fifth and
Market streets; Sunday morning
sunday school 1880 O'Clock. open
AIR service at the Pennsylvania
station at 2.so O'Clock followed by
praise meeting In the han at $50
O'Clock. Young Peoples meeting
b.l5 o'clock. Open Air meeting M
1 Fifth and Market streets 7sO
Meeting at han. Fourth and shiplev
streets at 8 o'clock. Commandant
Loyett OF Philadelphia will speak.