davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-15
Company ID In First
Parade of Regiment
(Cotniued from Page u

themselves as have the sons of
| the Green Mountain state in the
past.
Yesterday The quarters of the
regiment were inspected by Major
Gen. Helmick, Inspector General of
the United States Army. He was
more than especially pleased with
the general appearance of the
camp, expressing great satisfaction
in the location, general policing
and in the orderly and trim APP
pearance of he officers review
and men.
| Sunday afternoon a general re-
view of the regiment was held in
his honor. The lines of the review
ing field were crowded to capa-
city with an admiring throng of
visitors, who as well as the re-
viewing officers were impressed
with the clock like precision with
which every movement was exc
cuted.
Companies c and D have been
hosts to a goodly number of Lyn-
donville and st. Johnsbury people
today, among whom is Mrs. Mar
iorie Bean, wife of Lieut.. Ralph
Bean, and Mrs. Carl Stinson and
Mrs. Leslie Crafts who will spend
few days in Burlington and vici-
nifty while their husbands are In
camp.
Monday the entire regiment
took a trial hike, for practice in
field maneouvers and outpost duty.
Mrs. H. d. Waite of st. Johns
bury, is in charge of the hostess
tent on the grounds, which has
today been the mecca for many
tired visitors at the camp.
''Mule skinner" Ray Clifford,
wishes corrected the statement In
a previous issue, to the effect that
he has formed an affection for his
long cared charges. After his uh-
ceremonious fall, he had rather do
kitchen police or anything else
rather than manicure any "Jacks"
active feet.
Mess Sergeant Page and his
staff OF cooks served a dinner TO-
day that would have made the
most fastidious satisfied. One of
the visitors was overheard to re-
mark that should he live as well at
home his neighbors would consider
him spendthrift.
Truck driver, Mayo Higgins is
suffering from a painful case of
blood poisoning in the left hand.
The member was operated upon
this evening and the medical Off
GERS are looking for speedy re-
covery.
Wednesday will be Governors
Day at the camp, when the entire
regiment will be reviewed for the
chief executive of the state and
the commander of the Northeast
ern Department.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-15
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Humphre.
and the latter's sister, Miss MauC
Smith in their automobile equip
ped with trailer left Saturday on ;
two weeks camping trip.
American Legion auxiliary fooc
sale Saturday 230 in Brunette
block, corner of Railroad anC
Portland Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. Josephine Bowles and Mis-.
Elizabeth Galbraith are spending
a vacation in Lunenburg, occupy.
ing the cottage of Mr.. and Mrs
L. P. Leach.
Miss Beatrice Thibeault of f. N
Randall and company is taking a
two weeks vacation from hen
clerking duties.
F. E. Pope, zone the royal root
ers of st. Johnsbury's baseball ag-
gregations, is having a weeks rest
from his labors at the Berry Ball
Dry Goods store, and is spending
it largely on the campus.
Frederick Morse was with his
mother in North Danville ovel
Sunday.
The office of DR.. H. H. Milti-
more will be closed until Aug. 80.
Forward mail to 80 Main street.
Advertisement.
A son, Philip Proctor, was
born Monday at Mrs. Moore's
sanitarium to Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Proctor Brown, grandson to
Frank N. Brown. The baby
bears the name of Philip Proctor.
He will soon be moved to his new
home on Highland avenue, which
is practically completed and will
be occupied as soon as Mrs. Brown
can leave the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton johnson of
Manchester, N. H., are guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Roy
Taft.
Mrs. Frank w. MCGOWAN and
children of Concord avenue who
have been spending several weeks
in Portland, Me-, have returned
home.
DR.. and Mrs. J. M. Allen were
in Boston Thursday to attend the
funeral of DR.. Aliens brother, A..
Burnham Allen, a merchant in
Winchester. Mr.. Allen was the
step son of Mrs. Abbie Allen of
this place. He leaves wife and
one daughter.
Theodore F. Stone of Pasadena,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Fisher and Edward Bartlett,
who have been camping on the
golf links the past few days, left
Tuesday morning for St. Adams
and from thece motor to their
present home with the artists col
ony in Woodstock, N. Y. Mr..
Stone expects to return to his
California home early in the win
ter.
Mrs. A. T. Bailey and daugh-
ter, Helen, of Nashua, N. H., are
at the home of Mrs.
Bailey's aunt, Mrs. S. V. Fleming.
They are also visiting Mrs. Bail
ey's sister-in-law, Mrs. Ray Palm
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Cramer and
son, Leigh, left Monday in their
car for Portland and the Massa-
chusetts beaches. In West Som
erville they will spend part of
a two weeks vacation at the home
of Mrs. Cramer's uncle, Frank
Hooker.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
Pastures Are Parched
Annually In Kentucky

Kentucky has a drouth practically
every year, according to livestock
men at the College II Agriculture
here. In some seasons. the lack Of
rainfall Is felt for few weeks only
while in other years, it continues for
months. In practically all cases, the
lack Of rain during the summer Is
sufficient TO parch pastures in the
State. the most serious damage
usually coming in August. il is said.
Dairymen suffer most heavily from
the dry seasons, the parched pas
lures resulting in decreased milk and
butterfat production. the livestock
men say.
By means Of number Of expert
menis which have been conducted.
the college has found that Sudan
grass makes a good crop to furnish
green feed for dairy cows during the
summer drouths, according TO J. j.
Hooper. head Of the dairy depart
ment. Six acres Of Il will be seeded
this spring. he said. From 20 10 80
pounds Of seed an acre will be
broadeas;ed in May or early June,
the chief requirement being a well
prepared seed bed Of warm soil.
The seed also may be drilled.
On the college farm, Sudan grass
seeded in May has yielded a. much
as five tons ~ green feed an acre in
early August while a second cutting
e possible about the middle Of Sep
TENDER. The grass Is cut with a
mower and hauled 20 the cows, each
animal receiving about pounds Of
green grass daily.
Green corn also can be used for
COW feed during the irouth seasons
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
A White Grub or May Beetle-C,
lsrvs or Grub; A, Beetle; o, Pupa.

A White Grub or May Beetle-C.
tarvs or Grub; A, Beetle; o, Pupa.
remedy. In some portions % the
Southwest lines of men and boys go
through fields driving beetles before
them until they reach windows Of
hay. straw. or other dry vegetable
matter previously prepared along IA.
Reward side Il the field The windrow
IL then fired aud the beetles burned
Plartliee.
Practically all vegetables. especially
cucumherS. cuhhagcs. and peas. suffer
cotf. idcrihl. damage from attack by
small soft-bodlcd insects commonly
called "lcc' or 'aphis." hut better
known ~ plant.lice. These work for
the most part on the lower sides Of
the leaves. which become curled or
vital juices They give 90 sweet
mixture called honeydew. which al.
tracts ants, flies. aud other insects
Piant-lic- Increase with great rapidity
by the female giving birth "a llylng
young. The different kinds vary To-
color from light Ia dark green or
nearly black, grayish. brown. yellow
aud red. They have comparatively
long legs aud haV. feelers attached
10 the head Somc forms have tive
pairs 81 Transparent or clear wing
They feed by sucking juices II thu
plants through heak. Familiar "a.
amples are the melon aphis. pea aphis.
and cabbage plant.lice.
controi-lf th. plants are grown
under glass. plant.lics may be killed
by fumigation With a nicotine prepara.
tion. The form suitable for this work
i paper soaked Ia nicotin. which when
lighted causes a smudge Sprinkllng
plants with tine tobacco dust Is ~
some value. especial, II applied early
In the morning when the dew IL On.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

with : gallons of water containing
half gallon ~ molasses. This IN
enough for treating or acres 81
cultivated crops.
After the mash has stood for several
hourS. scatter u in Jumps the siz"
of marble over the garden where
the injury il beginning H. appear aud
about the bases 81 m. plants set gut.
Apply late la the dny So ~ Ia place
the poisson about the plants befor.
night. which II the Time when cut.
worms are active. Apply a second ~
third time II necessary.
II IN advisable to Keep young chil-
dren. live stock. and chickens away
from this bait
Clean cultural methods and crop
rotation are advisable. ~ are also
deep fall blowing aud dlsking. to
prevent occurrences of cuiw"rin az.
tacks, Experienced growers bscoms
expert In detecting cuiworms and ~
move them by hand. This often can
be done with prott ga small patches.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

purchased by farmer. in the county
he added.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
MeRosERTs 1 Di'RiTtIc STORE.
a IN rtl
Legumes Gain Favor
Among Larue Farmers

Legume crops are coming TO oc-
cupy more important place in the
crop rotation Of Laure County farm
ers, County Agent J. W. Jones says.
In one community more than EOS
acres OF sweet clover already have
been added and plans are under way
for seeding 30 acres Of alfalfa. The
community also will have more than
Is acres Of soybeans and cowpeas
for has this summer. Mr.. Jones add
ed. =.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
CONN BROTHERS, Lancaster, Ky.

o. the college dairy department says.
we have found that much Of the
trouble can be eliminated by turning
the cows into the infested pastures
Immediately after they have been
MIXED and then taking them out in
three or four hours and placing them
in a barn lot or clean pasture until
they are MIXED. !; Is well also ia
pour the milk over a cooler a. this
helps 20 get rid o. some Of the onion
order and flavor"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
SOY BEAN IN CROP ROTATION
Cash Value Of Seed Is Sufficient 10
Warrant Growing Scans az One
q Man Crops.

The 10y bean may he combined adj
vantngeuusly la many systems 1T crop
rotation. The United States D-part.
ment IL Agriculture SAYS II i especial.
Is adapted To short rdations, taxing
either AN entire season or part - a
season following soms grain cror. The
cash value II the seed l. sufficient "a
encourage growing the beams as on. ~
he main crops when the whole sea,
500 Is thus devoted 10 SOY beans. thsy
take any plae. In rotntion system
whsrs corn can 10 ussd
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
| INSECT ENEMIES
OF HOME GARDEN
Some Of Pests Devour Nearly
Every Form Of Vegetation
and Do immense Damage.
CUTWORMS INJURt TOMATOES
Arsenic ard Paris Green are Deadly
Poisors ard Must es randled
With Great care-Retation Of
Crops 10 Advisable.

trr.tafsd ~ ths Unrsd states psrsrmsni
- Asrisuitursb
From the standpoint ~ their food
plants. injurious insects may be
grouped roughly into two classes !:
FIRST. those which are choice feeders
aud ordinarily attack cnly q single
crop ~ crops ~ single class. al
though when they are extremely
abundant they may resort 70 other
crops or weeds Examples are the
asparagus beetles and asparagus
miner and ~. large tomato worms.
which connne their feeding To- plants
~ single family Second. those
known as general feedsrS- Insects
which ap not particular ~ to their
fuod plants. Seine - these deyour
nearly every form ~ vegetable that
sr"ws Ia the garden. These include
cuiworinS and other cnterpillarS
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

when new land Is used Tor plant
ms vegetables. especially land that
has been IN sod or grown up with
weeds. white gruhs are almost Ger
tain To make their appearance. some
times In large numbers. doing great
damage To plants from the time they
attain any growth until the fruit 10
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
Wild Onions Causing
Trouble For Dairymen

Wild onions again are causing
many Kentucky dairymen trouble in
the form 81 tainted milk. according
10 inquiries being received AZ the
College Of Agriculture. The only
known way 20 handle the problem 10
to take COWS out 81 pastures infest-
"A with the weed several hours be-
fore milking time, J J. Hooper. head
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
COUGHS AND COLDS
often Leads to
PNEUMONIA

Don't trihe with either a cough or
cold on the chest. LUNGARDlA is
recognized today as the greatest
remedy ever offered for the relief Of
such conditions. Its action is swift
and certain, good for any kind Of
cough and bronchial trouble. Once
used you will never accept a sub
stitute. II is free from opiates and
safe Cor children. The best drug
gists from Coast 70 Coast sell and
recommend LUNGARDIA. Buy
bottle today and put II sauarely to
the test, 6Oc and si.20 bottle.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

,rr.,afsd ~ the tinted states Department
- Agftfuitufs1
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
McCreary Bean Acre
age to be Increased
800 Per Cent

Following the good result. obtain.
"a by farmers IN this section u the
State In growing soybrans, the acre
age Of this crop i expected 20 be
increased a; least three hundred per
cent In McCreary county tina year.
County Agent W. y. Woodward says.
Only 80 acre. 81 beans were grown
in the county last year, according To
Mr.. Woodward Already this year
50 bushels % certified scd have been
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
yAxrS MOLD AND HeLPs

Colds that hang on" should be
gotten rid Of. FOR no one can stand
the strain o. raeking cough. disturbed
sleep and irritation OF throat and
lungs Marie Heisler, Freeport. III.
writes Il had more or less Of
cough for years end have taken
quit. a number Of medicines. None OF
them takes hold and helps like Foley's
Honey and Tar" This old. reliable
cough syrup pre- MT ;ly helps coughs.
colds. Group ard whocrinR -clgh.
Contains 10 op!ziss. Children like Il
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
For Sale by
BECKER & BALLARD, BryantsviIIe. ny

but a heavier yield Of green feed
will be secured at less cost and labor
from the use Of Sudan grass. the
dairymen say.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

Don't have the window shades pulled
M 10 let In the glaring sun; pull them
down No least half way. sunshine 10
beneficial. hut shiping in a sick per
cons eyes IL II nerve racking.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

rtH1y toe harvest. hey tss'a - lell
On roots and attack espcclliiy 10
tnts~. cufn. aud strnwi,~rrieN. lsui
they ure general feeders. White friIts,
80 grub MOTHS" are the larvae ur
Young of tie brown May or Iuu.
b.rties. With which most rsrsuus an,
famlliar The b-.,ies occur IN the
North ~ late - August. while la the
S"uui they appeur 10 April ~ earlier.
oori'o'.--pcrp blowing il the m'si
effective remedy f,r white rrubs.
Cru-s blowing and deep disking are
sometimes necessary. aud the gruunG
shssiid be- disturbed often and Kept
clean Il weeds 80 that ia. grubs can
10 eliminated.
hoiaii"n - crops avoiding the
piauiiug - potatoes. leeis. sweet corn
gnH ether crups un iaud which has
been for smns thu. in ~. same cruI h
90 10 suwb.rri,s grasses. or weeds
b. udvi-ahle Fertilizers. especially
kuiult. ~ a heavy topdressing are u
benefit. Gas lime IL valuable. Hogs.
u allowed the run ~ the newly plowed
Garden. 20 when the crop Is on. viii
,at lnrre numbers u grubs. Domestic
fowl IL viii pick up gruhs on newly
p'"Wed Hand. ase farrAs Bulletin
ji3. Common White Gruhs."
wire~erma
wlreworms. IKE white gruhs. ARE
common p,s;s in the garden aud are
also general feeders They are the
offspring Il swapping beetles. or
"snap-hu=,," and are 81 hong oval
form.
Their tastes are similar o. tho~e
q the white rrubs They attack and
often de- great injury 20 POTATOES aud
other plants hearing tubers AZ we'll
a. To- carrots. bccts. sweet potatoes,
aud oniohs.
control.-rhe remedies advised for
white grubs apply also 60 wir.worms.
with due ear. IN selecting land tor
planting aud IN fall blowing and crop
rotation. wireworms. however. arr
much more difficult 10 control than
white gruhs.
Blister Beetles.
Blister beetles ARE common farm
pests aud are very destructive Ia
vegetables. especially beans peas. po-
tat""s. and heets. They travel In the
same manner ~ army worms and are
sometimes called army beetles" for
this reason. They are hungry feeders
aud travel frequently In lines. eating
everything In their path. chewing up
apparently more than they need for
food They are slender In form. some
whR; soft bosiied. and colored various.
~. S"me species are perfectly black.
some are yellow with black stripes.
others are ~ the same color with
several light stripes. som. are gray,
and others are gray spotted with black.
Blister beetles are particularly abund.
ant In the Southwest. hut occur prac.
tically everywhere. Different species
apIsar NJ different times. usually after
the plants have made about one-third
growth. and they continu. until late
In the season.
coa,fsi.-L.nd srSsnate applied NJ
~. very outset ~ attack l. the hest
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-28

SURELY NOT.
She: Win you
love me when my
hair is gray?
He: There's no
sense in letting 1t
got gray these
enlightened days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
MNIDEE SAYS THE AMERICAN
PEOPLE WANT THE BONUS

New York, Jan. 2s.-5Iaafor6 Mac
Nider, national commander Of the Amer
lean Legiea, issued y statement today,
charging Secretary Mellon With having
adopted q watchdog Of the treasury"
attitude toward the bonus question in
his letter opposing the measure. sent
yesterday to Chairman Fordney OF the
house ways AND means committee.
The secretary is taking tho most pes
simistic view OF the bonus situation,
Colonel MacNide- said, asserting that
figures and estimates cited in the sec
retary's letter did not agree with those
compiled by an acttaly of the treasury
department and submitted by Senator
McCurnber at the last session OF con
gress.
1--WE know American people want the
bonus the legion commander declared
The adjusted Compensation plan would
90 more to strengthen the economic fab;
ric Of the nation than. any other thing
that can be done at this time.
Nor is there a1y reason TO believe
that all ex service men will elect the
ash bonus as alternative. Bit wheI
thousands OF ex-service men are watkins
the streets we don't believe they ough
TO be dictated to as to what form o
Compensation they ought to take
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
EVIDENCE DOES NOT SUPPORT WATSON

that abNt = 6skea" soldiers had been
put to death there.
Sneeehes made by julius Roseawald,
president of Sears Roebuek and Com
pen5, Of Chicago, to troops in France
while there as representative of the Sec
rotary of war, were mentioned by a
couple of witnesses. who asserted Mr..
Resenwald had as: fred negro soldiers
they would receive better treatment al
home after the war and that this had
created some bitterness in camp. The
conaraittee was trying to dig into re-
ports about lyTaehings when the Rosen-
weld Incident was mentioned, and one
OF the witnesses said some of the white
soldiers felt like lynching the speaker.
All agreed however that in whatever
rows resulting among the men. nobody
was killed.
From the testimony of minister at
tending soldier hanged in France it de-
] veleped that a letter was written to
the mans brother In this country stat
| ing that he had been hanged Testimony
on this point heretofore indicated that
the war department concealed the fact
| Of the hanging in notifying the families
OF the eleven men officially listed nov
! as having been executed after trial by
court martial.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
Y. Nj, C. A, NOON MEETING
AT MARTIN co NIL

AT noon Wednesday, under Y. N.
held at the J. b. Martin plant on
Franklin stl Get. 10 the Accompaniment
OF the Comet and organ several songs
were sung, after which the Gene
Sec etary Edwin ELL. gave brief
talk ca the topic, Ownership. He
sai3 in 1'a4t:-"If I were to tell man
who owns his home that it did not be-
long to him, he would laugh at me;
II l. were to tell the owners Of a fac
tory that the factory did not really
belong to :Eem, they too would laugh
at my statement If l were to say to
you that no individual belongs to him
SELF or jles sell. you would think It
strange statement, and get / think /
Can prove to you that the statement
Is correct. The great Apostle st. Paul
IN a letter that he wrote to some of
his Fl lends in Corinth, wrote these
words '-ye are not your own, We are
bought at price, therefore glorify
God IN your bodies. We belong to
God in a double sense, by. the fact
that He CT Gated US and also by the
! fact that FIe REDEEMED US through the
cath OF Christ on the Cross.
Every time we look upon the cross,
we are remind d
paid for us on Calvary. These eyes
" Od1o CA Z lS1tIy 4iOl TIA =
we are expected 10 use them as though
i the belonged to God. We >houii be
very careful what we read with these
eyes, for g cry book that ", read we
! Tor the time being associate vita the
| characters depicted the eln ana il
those characters are low IN Il. rails
harm comes to us; we Should be e7re-
ful about the kind Of mo les we lcoll
at, for many of them are unfit % 'ook
+ upon, though there ar, some Ill 1t Ilc5so
and uph-t. These hands arc n t our
own; they should he used To- high an j
| holy purposes; mary 3 hand has been
used to reach for the glass Of liquor
and pressed it to the lips, ard in far
teo many instances 4 di-u1 .lfc / grave
IS the result In May was We c;.-
be helpful 10 others with tn ass hands
thai really belong to God. These ton,
CUES are not our own; they g. sa.
cred members of the body, and mus
be used to glorify God; we little know
the power of the word; many a tim,
a word is spoken that hurts the heart
and oftimes the harmony of the HON
life is broken by an unk nd word
/ These feet are not our own oftime
( the young men and women come to tn
: forks of the road; D young woman ma
T be invited TO go to this or that p.aa
this may be fork in the road 10 her
Q she should stop aa& think CAREFUL
2 before she accepts every invitation;
she asks herself, what would Jesus d
p # He were in my position, she vi
: be apt 10 take the right road. Their
are countless Grants of mercy upo
which our feet can go if we are l,a
by God. ! heard & godly mac 81
once, God has no eyes but the NJ
| man ewes. Cod has no ~nnp1Ie hIIf tn
human tongue, Go1 mas no hands b
the human hands, God has no fet
but human feet Let US use ali o,
members to glorify God.
After the talk, Boys Secretary Da
| Wis put the employees through SEN
| gymnastic exercises. The whoio pre-
gram seemed to appeal to the audlenc