davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-24
SOUTH RYECATE

J. r. and L. Y. Bailey and Chester
Rosa returned from their hunting trip
to Warren Friday evening, bringing a
300-pound black bear. He was fins
specimen and attracted much attention
and admiration while on exhibition AT
the brick block Saturday.
I. II. Gifilan went to Wichita, Kan,
week ago to attend the meeting OF
the national grange as representative
of the maple sugar producers. :
Frank b. Grove and Miss Edith
Titus were married Monday by Rev.
l.. M. Simpson, al the home Of the
bride in Ryegate. There was large
gathering of relatives and friends of
the young couple, who extend to them
congratulations and many good wishes.
They will make their home in South
Ryegate.
NJ. j. Bailey was successful in secur-
ing deer on the last day Of the open
season II was doe and shot in the
protected area near the Dimock or (.
chards.
The body Of Martin Miller was
brought from the state hospital at
Waterbury TO South Ryegate Tuesday.
Funeral at his late home in Ryegate.
Mrs. George F. Lackey of Montpel-
Ter spent several days the first Of the
week with her mother, Mrs. James
Beaton.
Mr.. and Mrs X. NJ. Beaton have
moved their household goods from
Springfield and are moving into the up
stairs tenement in the Hall house.
A largely attended and very enjoy
able reception was given BY, the young
people Of the United Presbyterian
church Thursdst evening at their par
lors to Mr.. and Mrs I. W. Clifford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-24

VEIL playing left forward, played a
strong defensive game and scored six
points, Waldo at center was able to
out jump his opponent nearly every
time and was successful in firing
through the iron ring once. Ralph and
Earle Whitney showed up well as
guards as did Molinari, who replaced
the latter in the final period. Young
was the big gun for the Gypsies, scor-
ing fourteen of their twenty points,
besides breaking up many Of the high
school formations. The material looks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-24
"CASCARETS' FOR BOWELS
When Sick, Bilious Headachy, Constpated, for
Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds

Hurry One or two Cascarets to-
night will clean your bowels right. BY
morning all the constipation poison
and sour bills will move out-thor-
oughlyl Cascare<s viii not sicken
you-they physic fully, but never
grippe or inconvenience.
Children love Cascarets too. 10 cent
boxes, also Is and 90 cent sizes. Any
drug store.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-24
M4RSHFIELD

| viii sell my house and household
furnishings at auction next Saturday
afternoon at | p. m. The same is
located on Main street, opposite the
schoolhouse. The furnishings consist
in part as follows: 2 stove, art
squares, 2 bedsprings and mattresses,
dining table, chairs, rockers, stand
lot Of dishes. etc Alma Little, owner.
" R. Hudson, auctioneer.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-24

exceptionally good for strong high
school team and it is hoped that the
efforts Of the boys will be rewarded
by large turnouts at their games. The
schedule is incomplete but Manager
Covell expects to be able to announce
the dates Of at least ten games within
a short time. Practice for the girls
team began this week and from all
appearances the material is equally as
good as that of the boys. They ex-
pect to play several games during the
winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-24

Your bowels may seem regular
move every day-yet your thirty feet
of bowels may be lined with poisonous
waste which is being sucked into your
blood, keeping you half sick, nervous,
desponont and upset. Whether YOU
have headache, colds, sour stomach, in
digestion, or heart palpitation, it is
usually from bowel poison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-24

them for days afterwards. AS
over 10 million bottles of DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are sold
a year, a large proportion Of the
people of this country must be-
ieve that this mild vegetable
compound is the proper remedy
for them, and so it is. No need
to take salt waters and powders
that dry up the blood; coal-tar
drugs in candy form that produce
skin eruptions, or calomel that
salivates. These drugs are heroic
measures, over-effective, weak
ening and gripping.
The best constipation remedy
is the one that moves the bowels
without shock to your system,
and such one is DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. 1t is a vegetable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-24
Public NOU Prefers
Vegetable L0xntiUes
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY 1T FREE

Thousands Of parents are asking
themselves, Where can find trust
sgorihy iaratioe that anyone in ths
{amiiy can use when constipated2'
I urge you TO ny Syrup Pepsin.
I srih gladly prouide a hbsrcf free
sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate
test. Write me ,rhere to send i.
Address DR.. w. b. Cald,cen. 5f5
Washington ST., Monticello. Illinois.
Do IL noiei
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-24

pated, and then
avoid it. If con-
stipation persists
in spite of all
their efforts they
take the miIdest.
most easily toll
Grated laxative
obtainable, and
not a drastic
r,h~rc,o that r,naafe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-24
WASHINGTON

Call and inspect the millinery goods
] am. selling at cost and less Mrs
Warmers millinery parlors.-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-24
DR.. caIdwells Syrup Peps,n affords
prompt relief in natural way

THE public is constantly be-
Looming more discriminating
in its choice of things. Those
subject to constipation try to
learn what makes them consti-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-24
|H||R|R|a||||||g|a||1|lIai|lY!Ill'l|;a'Ixl}EI'1

better place to render thanks to God
for the blessings of the past year than
in His house of worship? All are in
yited to worship with us.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-24

compound OF Egyptian SIENNA and
pepsin with pleasant-tasting aro-
matics, and has been satisfac-
torily sold for 80 years. Unlike
the harsher physics it does not
produce q habit, and increased
doses are not required; in fact, it
so trains the stomach muscles
that in time medicines of all kinds
can be dispensed with.
Many take a teaspoonful Of
Syrup Pepsin once a week as a
heath safeguard. Others use it
only wnen required, as, for exam
pie, Mrs. j. w. Borroughs Of
Little Rock, Ark, who finds it
equally valuable for herself and
the children, and Mr.. Enas S.
Costa OF Watsonvillc, CAL, whose
family uses it regularly. Try
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in
constipation, biliousness, piles,
headaches, sallow complexion, and
to break up fevers and colds.
A generous-size bottle can be had
at any drug store, and it costs
only about a cent dose
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
ENTERTAINING

Mrs. Abe Karon, 104 East Fourth
street, entertained the B. B. WIS at
her home on October "a.
The Duodecim Club entertained at
a miscellaneous shower Saturday
evening, October 81, at the home of
Mrs. A. Goldfine, in honor of Miss
Anna Laskowitz, who will be, mar
ried in November. The evening was
spent in dancing and playing cards.
twenty-five guests were present.
A card party was given by the
Sisterhood of the Hebrew Institute
Monday evening at the Mckay Hotel.
About seventy guests were present.
Prizes were awarded the winners.
Mrs. Joseph Steinman was the chair
man of the committee. The proceeds
will go towards the Talmud Torah
and toward the charities of the Sis
terhood.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
COUNCIL NOTES

The Duluth Chapter Council of
Jewish Women will hold it's regular
monthly meeting in the Library Club
Rooms Wednesday, November 1st.
November being Armistics month, the
meeting will be devoted to the sub
ject of peace. Mrs. julius Siegel will
represent the National Committee on
Peace and Arbitration and will dis
cuss it's aims in relation to the local
chapter. "Peace since the Versailles
Treaty" will be the subject of an ad-
dress by Mr.. Harry w. Davis, attor-
ney. Musical numbers will also be
part of the program.
Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, 3rd vice
president, National Council of Jew
ish Women will be the honor guest
at luncheon to be given Monday,
November 9Th, by the local chapter.
Mrs. Joseph Steinman is in charge
of arrangements. Keep the date
open. Details will be announced
later.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
TEMPLE NOTES

A dinner was given Thursday eve
ming at 6:15 in the vestry rooms
of the Unitarian Church for the
members of the Temple and their
wives. The hostesses were Mines.
Louis Zalk, L.. 2. Zalk, D. G. Frei-
muth, A. H. Schwartz and M. Gold
berg. The proceeds Of the dinner
will go toward the fund for the new
Temple.
The regular Friday evening serv-
ices will be held at the Temple this
evening. Mr.. e. A. Silberstein will
read the services and DR.. Adlard of
the Unitarian Church will deliver the
sermon as Rabbi Luchs is out of the
city.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

left Monday for her home In Iowa
City.
Mr. NJ Cook left Sunday evening
for short business trip to the Twin
Cities.
DR.. S. M Litman of Meadowlands,
Mimi, spent last weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Litman of
East Fifth street.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
SABBATH TEA

The Second Sabbath Tea held Sat-
urday, October 28th, was a decided
success, about fifty women attend
ing. Miss Minnie Isaacs, social work
er and Hadassah organizer, spoke
on the Sabbath Spirit" Mrs. H. w.
Davis read "She Must Marry Doc
tor" by Scholom Ash The purpose
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
TALMUD TORAH NOTES

The Sunday School of the Talmud
Torah opened Sunday, October %.
They will meet every Sunday morn
ing starting at $3.50 at the Hebrew
Institute.
Regular children's services will be
continued every Saturday morning at
1000 at the Talmud Torah.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
Page -Four
DULUTH NEWS
With the Travellers

Mrs. M. S. Cook returned from
St. Paul Wednesday after spending
a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
A. L. Levine.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ostrov of
Virginia spent last weekend in Du-
luth as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Winer.
Mrs. A. Greek left for New York
on an extended business trip. She
will spend some time in other East
ern cities.
Miss Emma Blum, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. H. G. Lavick,
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
BETROTHED

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Passon, East Sixth
street, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Eva, to Mr.. Nathan
Goldfine of this city.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27

of these teas is to help preserve the
Sabbath Spirit and to create bet
ter social spirit among the women.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-11
Worlds smalIsat albla.

Two copies OF what are said to he
the smallest printed Bibles have been
sold in London for eight shllllngs (S2)
each. One was the Bible in Nina.
ture," printed by Newberry, and the
other, printed in Glasgow, measured
only one and three-quarters inches by
one and one-eighth inches. The ques-
tion arises, naturally, which is the
largest Bible? Surely the monumental
work OF William. Bowyer, miniature
painter, who spent all his spare time
in 30 years in "grangerlzing" copy
Of the Scriptures. He interviewed his
Bible with 1000 old drawings, engrav-
ings and etchings of Biblical subjects,
until the original volume became ex-
panded into "A big folios. containing
the works OF 600 artists from Michael
Angelo to Benjamin West. The total
cost was f4,2O0 1921 ,000).
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-11
Th. "Rsaaed sehoolmaster.n

Johannes Daniel Falk, a native Of
Weimar, Germany. was called the
ragged schoolmaster," not because he
dressed In rags, but because he estab-
lished the first institution In Germany
for the care and education OF neglected
and orphan children. In 1918 he or
ganized in Weimar the Society of
Friends In Need, and the same year he
started his ragged school,"
Both the society and the school did
a good work, and the latter soon came
to be an Important factor in the edu.
cational system of the city. In 1929
the school was taken over by the state,
and 1t still exists under the name,
"FalSsche Institute"
Falk was n poor boy, without much
formal education, though by his own
efforts he acquired considerable learn
ing, especially In the languages. He
was an author of some note, but he is
chiefly remembered for his work as
the ragged schOolmaster" for the
ragged school"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-11

II was a surprised John Bainbridge
who heard the commercial artist sug-
gest check to bind the bargain until
his attorneys could look up the title.
You'll have to take half the mon.
ey." BainbrIdge told Mary as they
drove home after luncheon.
She stared, then laughed and shook
her head.
but | never Would have sold him
alone - expostulated John. "He liked
the way you told him to fix up that
solarium and the little room of the
study. He said had fine little
wife," he ended wistfully. "Mary, why
not"
81 told mother I'd be home for
lunch" said Mary, her eyes straight
ahead and her cheeks very pink
And the commission Is enough on
that one piece alone to get our furni-
ture," said John Balnbrldge, his eyes
ON the narrow strip of road ahead.
wasn't II lucky, Mary. that you were
dressed and readyr' And he smiled
as he thought of Eloise and Anna.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-11
WHITE OR BROWN
EGGS PREFERRED
People in Different Cities Have
Decided Preferences for One
or the other.
NO INDICATION OF QUALITY
Color OF Shell Is Almost Entirely De.
pendent on Breed Of Fowl That
Laid lt-New Breed Has
Been Developed.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture
Although the color Of an egg shell
70 no indication OF the chemical COM
position OF Its content, people In diff
ferent cities and In different parts OF
the country have rather decided pref
erences for either white or brown
eggs. The wise producer considers
the likes and disllkes of his prospective
customers, even though they may be
based on a mistaken notion. A brown
egg Is just as nutritious as white
egg and white one Is just as full OF
meat as p brown one, says the United
States Department OF Agriculture. II
persons color ldlosyncrasy Is salts
fed, however, he may get little more
good out OF the egg he eats.
Color Depends on Breed.
The color OF an egg Is largely, or al
most entirely, dependent upon the
breed Of the bird that laid II. In gen.
eral the American breeds-Plymouth
Rocks, Rhode Island Reds and Wyan-
dottes-lay brown eggs. As all these
breeds have red ear lobes, II may be
said that red lobes mean brown eggs.
The brown egg Is popular In New Eng
land and brings a premium on the
Boston and Providence markets. Al.
though the content of this egg Is the
same as that of white one, there is
difference In the covering. The
shells Of brown eggs are harder and
the skin Just underneath the shell is
tougher. In Matching, the chicks have
little harder work getting out than
those that happened to develop In
shells OF lighter hue.
In New York the white egg brings
premium Of to 10 cents dozen at
some seasons, but II Is probable that
the New Yorker gets no more nour-
ishment nor enjoyment out of his
breakfast than the Bostonian, who
pays similar premium for brown
eggs. Owners of poultry farms are
well aware OF this preference In the
metropolis and, as a result, the COM
merclal poultry farms In New York,
New Jersey, Delaware and Pennsyi-
vanin keep fowls. mostly Leghorns.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-11
ENGLISH SPARROW IS
ENEMY OF NEMATODES
Benefactor to Humanity at Least
in One Respect.
Bird Seems TO Have Special Liking for
Calls Formed by Parasitic Worm
Other Means for Control
ling Disease.

prepared by the United States Department
OF ASrieuiture.D
Recent Investigations conducted by
the United States Department of AgrI-
culture have shown that the English
sparrow Is benefsctor TO humanity
at least in one respect II is able TO
XIII nematodes parasitic on wheat.
In this nematode disease Of wheat,
the parasitic worm forms gals which
take the place of the normal kernels.
During the early development OF these
gala the sparrows seem TO have a
special liking for them. At first II was
suspected that the sparrow might
spread the infection In this way, but
IL was found that the sparrow's dlges-
tive apparatus sufiiced to kill the
nematode.
The nematode disease Of wheat oc.
ours In Virginia. West Virginia, and
North Carolina. II also attacks rye,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-11
"GHOSTLY" DANGER WARNING
Melanehthon Always Firmly Believed
That Timely Messenger Was
Not Of the Earth.

One of the most accommodating and
beneflcent ghosts of history was that
which appeared to Martin Luther's
friend and co-worker Philip Melanch-
thon, at the time of the second diet OF
Spires in 1929. A close friend of Mel
anchthons, Simon Gryneaus, had met
Bishop Faber of Vienna on the street
and became involved in bitter argu-
ment over subjects in dispute between
the Catholics and Protestants. The
bishop is said to have instlgated the
kings agents 20 arrest Gryneaus for
his heretlcal utterances.
Melanchthon, Gryneaus and some
friends had Just sat down to supper
when Melanchthon was called to the
door to converse with a venerable man
of strange appearance and actions. The
stranger warned Melanchthon that his
friend was in danger from the au,
thorities and should take instant steps
toward safety. Gryneaus was warned,
and Immediately fled into hiding, but
the kings agents arrived in search
of him as soon as he had left the
house.
The old man was never seen or
heard from again, and II was the opin-
Ion of Melanchthon and his friends
that he was a divine messenger sent
by heaven to warn Gryneaus of the
plans OF his prosecutors.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-11
MILK IS QUITE N0URISHlNG
Usually Plentiful on Average Farm
and Chickens Should Receive
Full Allowance.

Milk is usually plentiful, on the
farm, and the chickens should receive
the benefit of this. Give the grow
ing stock feast Of milk every day
OF two--no matter whether 1t be sweet.
skinned or sour. II is also good for
the old fowls, especially those in molt.
But with all kinds of fowls, and espe-
cially the growing stock, care should
be taken to place no more before them
at time than they will consume In
just a few minutes, for otherwise II
soon becomes contaminated and UNIT
for the fowls.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-11

that produce white eggs. The white
egg breeds, In addition to the Leg
horns, are the Black Spanish, the MI
norca and all the Mediterranean
breeds. All OF these breeds have
white ear lobes.
white Eggs Preferred.
In Philadelphia the preference is
largely FOR white eggs and this mar
ket draws largely from the same ter
rltory as New York for Its highest
grade eggs. Chicago gets farm eggs
from all parts OF the Middle West that
are sorted and graded by those who
pack them. There is no pronounced
preference In that city. The Pacific
coast prefers white eggs, and all Of the
large poultry plants, for which Call
fornia Is famous, keep Leghorns.
The Asiatlc fowls, meat breeds that
are kept only In small numbers, have
red lobes and lay good,sized, brown
eggs. The red-lobe-brown-e and the
white-lobe-whIte-egg rule held good In
all cases until the Department OF Ag-
hculture developed new breed. This
new breed, the Lamona. is large
enough to satisfy the farmer, the
backyard poultryman and the packer
and still is ATTRACTIVE to the egg pro-
ducer. One OF Its most striking Pc
culiaritles Is that It has a red ear
lobe and lays a white egg. With so
many big markets preferring the
white egg this breed. with the addl-
tlonal advantages OF size, good quality
Of meat, yellow skin and legs, ought
to be popular.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-11
GROWING RADISH
IS EASY MATTER
Garden Does Not Seem Complete
Without Short Row or Patch
Of Vegetables.
RICH SOIL MOST IMPORTANT
Almost Any Variety Is Good, Main
Difference Being in Type Of Root
Ii ls Cool Weather Plant
and Grows Quickly.

The radlsh Is practically a uni.
versal vegetable. 1t is now in the
market the year around and rarely is
there garden planted without at
least short row or small patch
broadcast to these pungent appetiz-
ers Of the garden. There isn't a great
difference In the various kinds of rad
ish offered for sale by the scotsman
and almost any of them will be sue
cessful. The main difference is in
the type OF root.
Stick pencil bllndly on almost any
OF them and order the one spiked and
you will have good radishes II the gar
den conditions are suitable for grow
ing good radlshes at all.
In the South the radish can be
grown outdoors almost all winter ex-
cept in the colder sections, paintings
being made every ten days or two
weeks for succession. In the North
II Is the first vegetable to 20 into the
ground in the spring; in fact, II should
be planted as soon as the soil can be
worked. as II is quite hardy and won't
be hurt by little frost.
Il Is Cool Weather Plant.
1t is cool weather plant and must
be grown steadily and quickly. Hot
weather or dry spell, either giving
a check In growth, result In hollow,
pithy roots, which are quite worthless
Cool and fairly moist conditions make
the crisp, solid, toothsome radishes
that everyone relishes In the early
days Of spring.
or the white radishes, Icicle has at
tained great popularity and is a fine
radlsh. 1t is excellent In the summer
when other types are not at their best
In case of doubt, French Breakfast
In the olive shade, Scarlet Globe In
the round, and some Of the 2O-day
specialties can be recommended. Any
Of the long scarlet types give much
the same result, the improvement In
the newer varieties being In regular
ity and uniformity OF growth.
Radlsh soil must be rich and fine
and deeply worked. II Is best to have
the manure dug In during the fall or
II this has not been done II should be
well rotted and well Incorporated with
the soil in the spring. Radlshes will
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-11

emmer, and spelt. The disease be-
comes serious II precautions are not
taken for Its control. Fortunately
practicable control measures are
known. They necessitate (l) the use
Of seed free from nematode gals, (2)
sowing such clean seed on nematode-
free land, tO keeping wheat or other
susceptible crops of infested fields
for at least one year, and (4) keeping
nematode-infested straw and manure
or land to be used for wheat within
year.
The nematode Is not able TO move
laterally In the soil by Its own efforts
except for very short distances. Be
cause of this fact the disease can be
effectively controlled by the farmer
on whose land IL may occur.
No wheat variety adapted for cul.
ture In the infested sections has been
found resistant to this disease.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-11
A MIX. .shake.Up.

"You are charged with selling adul-
terated milk" said the judge.
"Your honor, plead not guilty"
"But the testimony shows that II is
25 per cent water"
''Then II must be hlgh-grade milk"
returned the plaintiff. III your honor
will look up the word milk in the
cyclopedia you will find that II CON
tains from so to 80 per cent water,
] should have sold II for cream
Science and Invention.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-11
TEACH CALF TO LEAD EARLY
Young Animals Are Easier to Handle
and They Should Be Fitted
With Haiters

Calves, especially those to be used
In the show-ring or purebred bulls or
heifers should be taught to lead when
very young. They are easier to handle
and much time and trouble will be
saved later on.
When calves are a few months old
they should be carefully fitted with
halters and tied up short time each
day. This will cause them to lead very
readily. Lead the calves to suckle or
to water for a few days In leading
them for the first few times pull
diagonslly first to one side and then
to the other.