davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
CARE AND REPAIR OF
CLOTHING

The present time demands thrift
and this is especially true Of tn.
housekeeper. Our attention has bee
cal ed and is being called to the &c
monte value Of the care of cloth.n :
We shall notice some Of the means
by VIII ch the life of garment 4;
prolonged.
First, we should obtain cur gar
ments in the most economic and sat
isfactory way, make them at home, i
possible, or buy ready-made gag
ments. To those who have never
been thoughtful # their clothir q
these small precautions will seer
tiresome and trivial, but to the house
keeper who feels the need Of doinl
her best to prolong the life of the
garments Of the family has bee, m,
so automatic in the care that she
hardy realizes that the thought OF
time is being taken. The mother NJ
family is to blame IL she does moi
train the younger members to take
care of their own clothing. SEWN. !,
on buttons can begin early with little
children, both boys and girls, and
there is no reason why older boys
should not be taught to mend their
own cl, thing.
The time to mend clothing is when
it needs mending. The winter gar
ments should be mended, cleaned and
pressed in the spring when they are
taken Off for the spring garments
Likewise, the summer clothing. Nc
clothing should be stored away that is
not in go, repair. Garments shoull
be examined before sent to the laun-
dry to see that there is no tears OF
stitches broken and again when the
return. To allow garments to collec'
fur repairs makes an immense task;
mending a piece as it needs it is
much better. The old maxim, "A
stitch in Cine saves nine,' is quite
true.
Clothes, TO look well, must be kept
in good condition. One may have
clothes for every occasion, # lovely
materials, beautifully made. good
in color and line-yet if the clothin :,
is not kept in good repair, that per
son is not well dressed. A few
clothes well cared for are better than
many clothes i'll kept.
Always hang up your clothes
Dresses, waists, coats and suit coats
should be hung from the band; large
can be bought and are quite inexpen-
sive. They can also be made OF
rolled newspapers or magazines tied
thru the center and suspended by a
loop. A smooth stick, the width OF
the shoulders, padded and covered
answers the same purpose. Skirts
should be kept on hangers. Hangers
safety pins make good substitutes for
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
BOXES, OLD CHRISTMAS FAD
Ancient Custom at One Time oevsl.
oped Into Demand 40 Right and
Became Nuisance.

<FHn@ HE bestOwal or Christmas
M boxes is Of great antiquity.
EXIE and was formerly the bounty
E2txES Of well disposed persons
who were willing to contrib
ute something toward the industrious.
Later the gift came to he demanded
as a right and became somewhat OF
nuisance. Long ago the Roman Cath
ollie priests had masses for every
thing. and II a ship went TO the West
Indies they had a box In her under
the protection Of some patron saint.
into which the sailors put money or
other valuables In order 20 secure the
prayers Of the church. At Christ
mas these boxes we're opened and were
thence called Christmas boxes. In
England the day after Christmas is
known as Boxing day." from the
Christmas boxes which used 10 be 10
circulation. and In the British mu-
scum can be seen boxes covered with
green glaze with a slit In the side for
money and presents.
~,*'a*saas@e&ases~--.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
INTENSIVE FARMiNu

How are you making out with that
abandoned fnrm you boughtT'
Fine! ! sold the quarry rights TO
one crowd, and rented the surface TO
another as a golf course. Now " ! can
lease the air TO some wireless com
pany I'll have about everything under
cultivation. Who says intensive farm
ing doesn't payf"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14

VISITOR don't understand how
these chorus girls have the courage To
appear So negllgee.
Stage Manageable producer
makes them work In q laundry for siX
months. by that time they hate the
sight ~ clothes.-Dartmouth Jack O.
Lantern.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
Terrible.

Grace--Mahel In sorry now that she
married that foreign nohleman.
Gwen-Whyl How do you knowf
Did she tell your
Grace-She says that he talks In his
sleep.
Gwen--How interesting.
Grace-IBut It's all In his native
language.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
LIME AND PHOSPHORUS ARE
VITAL TO DAIRY ANIMAL

Lime and pbosphorus. although
they are found in relatively sma
quantities. in feeds. have a g-eat lea
IN do with milk nroduction and bui. !.
irg m, the bodv Of the unborn calf
IL tho row does not have enough OF
those clements in her ration she will
draw on the supply in npr BODY for
a time. and heavy producers CON.
monty do this. Therefore, says the
United States Department Of Agri.
culture. il is good practice to feed
cows wei when they are running
low in milk Weld and when they ate
dry. so that they may st II, up these
elements as well as othc,s in their
bodies for use when the large demand
is made.
The common view is that dry cows
need only enough feed for mainte-
nance, but experiments carried p.i
by the Department show tina. this is
not true. The COW is a milk manu-
featuring plant, and like many fac
tories, she must have a reserve up
ply Of materials to d-aw on when
heavy demands are male. A COW
that has been we'll fed when dry and
has stored up this reserve ~ able -
produce more on full feed than
COW that was given ,nly Il mainte-
ance ration during that resting pc
riod. In this way COW can utilize
her capacity the year around, al
though she may not be giving milk
all the time.
In keeping up the necessary lime
and phos phorus supply it is we'll to
keep in mind the fact that certain
feeds are richer than others in these
elements. The feeds which contain
the most lime are the legume hays
which include cowpea, alfalfa, SOY
bean, the .ciovers, and some others
VI those mentioned, cowpea hay con
talns the most lime, and the others
are named here In the order OF their
richness IN lime' The lime content
OF hay depends to great extent OF
Its quality. Leafy alfalfa hay con
tains more lime than coarse, stemmy
hay, and the same is probably srue
of other hays.
The common dairy feeds that con
tain the most phosphorus are whea'
bran, cottonseed meal, standard whea'
mddlings, and linseed meal, L. the
order given. Less comon feeds thai
are high in phosphorus are, in orde-
sesame oil cake, rice polish, buck
wheat middlings, rice bran, sunflowe'
seed cake, rape seed cake, buckwhea
bran and malt sprouts.
No grain or any other concentrate
contains anywhere near SO much
lime as the legume hays and no kinC
of roughage contains phosphorus il
quantities comparable to those found
in the concentrates mentioned above
Grass hays, corn silage. and corr
products with the possible exception
of those made from the germs, arc
low in both lime and phosphorus.
Gray Hawk
GRAY Hawk. Dec. 8.-Rainy weathe,
still continues, causing the farmers I.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
Ouaiihed.

The County C0mmlssioner-rd like
to recommend you for the job Of su-
perlntendent 81 the poorhouse. but
what experience have you hadi
Mr.. Longsuffer-Ever since I've
been married I've run a small poor
house for the benefit OF my wlfe's 70
Iotions
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Eiizabethtown Folk Climb
Mountains on Burro Rack
special Dispatch to Tho Tr;


ELIZABETKTOWN, N. Y. Julv s.
Mountain climbing by burros instead
OF afoot appeals to members of the
summer colony now assembling here.
and 1T is probable that some of the
sturdy little animals will be brought
on from the West for use in makinp
the hardest climbs UP the big neaks
winch are in the immediate vicinity or
Ellzabethtown. Horseback riding also
IS developing, and the number daiIv
Following the bride paths in this vi.
clnlty is on the increase.
among the recently arrived camner.
IS Mr. Alfred N. Suter, of New York.
VINO is the donor of the Suter Gun an
nually, one of the big events in the
tournament. MIR. and Mrs. Suter haye
opened their cottage, where they en-
'eItalheo friends over the Fourth.
WI John Mahoney, who is at Deers
Head Inn, Us making arrangements for
the representation of Elizabethtown
tins season by strong baseball team
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Campe. Of
New, York, who have opened Ledge
WOOD their Elizabethtown place. for
cne summer, have a house party az
trends, including Mr.. and Mrs. HEY.
man Warrendorff and Mr.. and Mrs. p
l. Smoilen, of New York, and Mr.. Clar.
enee Powell, of Chicago.
Mrs. Harry S. Hale, of New yor,,
VINO recently returned from California
has opened her camp.
=, M. and Mrs. j. Howard Reber. ~
pf1h1ladeiphia, r have opened their Cams
Ho9wannarda, where they will enter,
tam u, during July Justice J. Whitikar
thompson OF the United States Ms
orlet Court, Philadelphia.
Mrs: Otto Kruger is expected fro,,
New York i'll a fortnight to ioi, M
Kruger. who is now the guest Of M.
ana Mrs. Edward F. Flammer. They
"'il then open their own cottage.
Among the most interesting of ths
camp affairs of the week was The
41ternoon tea given by Mr.. and Mrs
harry o. Stubs, of New York. at thai
cottage on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas w. Lamb and
ms son Thomas Lamb jr. have arrival
at Mr.. Lambs new cottage for the
season VIC
Mr. and Mrs George II. Richards Of
New New " ork, who recently arrived at the
WINDSOR, have Joined her sister Mrs.
=. r; Parent, wife Of the proprietor Of
the hotel. They will remain through
the season. 01s II
Among those from New York receutlv
arrived at the Windsor for q soiossn
o. several weeks are Mr.. and Mrs. j. e.
carpenter, Mr.. Walter H. Woodward
and family. Mr.. C. A. Livingston and
iamliy, DR. j. III. Potter and family.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Bethlehem Starts Sumu1er
With Thirty Hotels Oner

bethlehem starts OH it's summer
career with it's thirty hotels all open
and entertaining an unusually large
number of people over the holiday.
Fourteen Bethlehem hotels have leased
the Country Club and operate it as the
Bethlehem Golf and Tennis Club. Mr.
William Chesley, of the Alpine House,
is president of the CLUB; the other offi- :
cials being Mr.. William A. Rowe, Ma
plehurst, president; Mr.. Walter r..
Lewis, Hillside Inn, secretary, and Mr..
Ernest A. Long, Highland House, treas
urer. The first reception Of the season
was held at the club on Monday
evening.
Mrs. Theodore Thomas has arrived
here to spend the summer at her estate
en- Strawberry Hill
The Sinclair House entertained MANY
New Workers. aver the holiday, and ar
riving there for the season we're Mr..
and Mrs. James Macbeth and Miss Mac
beth, of Jamaica, l.. t.; Mrs. l.. p. Hob-
crtson, OF Maysville, KY, and Mrs. 4.
A. Swigert, of New York and Aiken.
who has again taken Sinclair Lodge
for the summer.
Mrs. George A. Crawford and family.
OF Mount Vernon, arrive later in Jufy
for the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Flying Sportsman Visits
Lake George in FLYING Boat

LAKE. GEORGE IN THE ADIRON-
DACkS, N. Y, July '8.-T1e largest
crowds that this resort has ever seen
flocked here for over the holiday, and
every hotel, boarding and rooming
house was filed to capacity In fact,
SO many were the number of people ar
irving late Saturday night shat MANY
I OF the private residences were thrown
open to shelter them.
| The Looming Flying Yacht, mono
plane, owned by Mr.. David Mccullough.
ct New York. president of the Curtis
metropolitan Company, arrived at Lake
George Sunday. The fight was made
from New York City in one hour and
torty-ive minutes. This plane holds
the worlds altitude record for fyinr
boats made by Mr. MCCULLOUGH LAST
fall, Of ls,5oo feet, and has a speed Of
l30 miles per hour
community sing was held at Bolton
Landing Sunday evening, and the Rev.
Dr. Ernest M. Stires, rector Of St.
Thomas's, New York City, was tho
principal speaker. MING. Homer. her
daughter, Mrs. E. V. Stires. and sew
eral other we'll known musical artistic
joined IN the singing.
Dir. Willy Meyer and his wife and
daughter, have arrived at their. s,n,.
n1er home ON Green Island.
Commodore A. L. Judsor Of Nsw
York City, has opened his sumrner
home ON Green Island and Mrs. .Jndson
has arrived here.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Tennis Tournament
AtLake Mohonk to
Begin OH Tuesday

KINGSTON, N. Y, July s.--Never
have the Catskill and Shawangunk
mountains appeared to better advan-
tage than now, with the slopes COW
cred with luXuriant masses Of wild
flowers, for the unprecedented rainfall
of June has caused an added luster to
the vivid green of the mountain
foliage. During the last week crowds
Of vacationists have been pouring into
the region through the three gateways
kingston, Saugerties and Catskill-
coming by steamer, train and motor.
Many social and athletic events are
being planned FOR this month and next.
One of the most important to the ten
mis- fans will be- the opening of the
second annual open tournament at Mo-
honk Lake on July IL of the Lake Mo-
honk Tennis Club. There are several
prizes offered. The j. Herbert Jefferis
three-year championship cup is in COM
petition In the mems singles. The first
leg was won in 1921 by DR.. Philip B.
Hawk, Of the Cynwyd Club, of Phila-
delphia. The committee in charge of
the tournament is composed of Mr.. J..
Il. Jetferis. Of Philadelphia; Mr.. A. K.
Smiley, OF Mohonk Lake; Mr.. Norman
Johnson, of New York, and Mr.. w. A.
Sands, Of New York.
The trout season is now on and from
Dunraven comes the report that Elmer
four and one-half pounds, the largest
SO far this season.
The Catskill Mountain Golf Club at
Catsklll will hold series of tourna-
ments commencing July Is and con-
tinu1ng until Labor Day.
At Roxbury Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Shepard have opened their summer
cottage, Kirkside, for the summer.
Mr.. John Barnes Wells, the tenor,
and wife, of New York, are occupying
the River cottage at Kirkside Park,
near Roxbury, for the summer.
Mr.. G: I. Dazey, of Hollywood, Cal,
one Of the promoters Of Twilight Park,
is now stopping at Twilight Inn with
his wife. Other arrivals are DR.. and
Mrs. G. P. Briggs. Mr.. Reginald warde,
B. D. Sheedy, of New York.
At Saugerties the beautiful Wash
burn estate has been purchased by AL
phonse j. Koehler, OF Lynbrook, L. L.
who will remodel it into a modern
hotel, to be known as Oak Ledge Park.
The railroad strike will not Interfere
with the plans Of the summer vacation
lists who contemplate spending the
summer in the Catskill and Shawan-
gunk mountains, for the Hudson River
all-water route offers an ideal method
Of reaching the land Of Rip Van Win
kle. Both the Hudson River Day Line
and Central Hudson steamers stop at
Kingston and from Kingston there are
q dozen auto bus lines reaching every
section OF the mountains region.
The establishment of the bus lines
within the last season has meant much
Tor summer vacation travel. The buses
leave at convenient terminals. which
have been established by the city au-
thorities, and run on regular schedule
time.
The trip from New York by steamer
is an ideal one. The boats reach
Kingston in the early afternoon, and
by auto bus it is possible to reach
any of the mountain resorts in time
for the evening meal.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Jefferson Welcomes Veteran
Golfer TO Mountain Link s.

Ihe Waumbek at Jefferson with
Maumhek Hall, The Jefferson and Starr
King, with the cottages and Sunset
Inn, which is open at more moderate
rate than the larger hotel, welcomed
many of the regular colony and the
arrival over the holiday of many
motorists made the opening an aus
picious one.
One of the first arrivals was the
veteran golfer and long time president
OF the Waurabek Colt Club, Mr.. VIII
liam d'Olier, of Burlington, N. J.. who
with his daughter, Miss Alice d'OEer.
will spend the entire season here. His
son, Mr.. Franklin Golier, Of the Amer
,can Legion, will arrive July 90 with
his family. Mr.. d'Oher's daughter.
Mrs. Walter FL. Lippincott, of River,
ton, N. j., with Mt. Lippincott and their
four children, are established for the
season in the Bungalow. A nephew,
James d'olier, and his wife will be
during a part of the season with Mr..
d'Oiier's mother, Mrs. Thomas Dimodd,
Of New York, who is again at the
Maples.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Mapleweod Hears Rifles
Crack in Annual SI,oot

The Maplewood Club had an auspi
eious opening and, with its annex and
cottages. Is filled this week with a
merry throng of noted trapshooters
here to participate in the eighth annual
event held under the auspices of
the N. E. Trapshooters' Association,
Monday, the practice day, brought
ing continued and some fine scores
were made, Mr.. J. T. Ault, of Lancas-
ter Pa, and Mr.: Frank A. selbert.
Pre- sldent OF the Breton Woods Gun
Club, breaking 81 in 100 and many
others scoring remarkably well con
s1derIng conditions. Fourth of July
was pleasant and the first days pro
gram went of without a hitch Many
noted shots were present, and Mrs.
Robert II. Livingston, Of New York, and
Miss Alice II. Doerken, of Paterson.
N. j., were the two crack shets among
women competitors whose work won
the admiration Of all the men. 4 iolIy
week of music and dancing, golf and
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Lake Placid Campers Turn
To Joys of Speed Boating
spectcI Dispatch to the T,Ibuns


LAKE PLACID, July s.-Speed boat
ing has teen revived among the camp
ers on Lake Placid, and Mr.. A. w.
Pepper, who recently arrived at his
camp with Mrs. Pepper, has put in
commission The Granny. a new fast
boat whichais expected to break the
lake record. Mrs. Caesar Cone, Of
Greensboro, N. c., who has opened her
g Camp Carolina on Lake Placid, has
had powerful new engine installed
IN one of her fast boats and will COM
pete with MIR. Pepper and others for
the speed title of the lake.
sThe Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst and
the Rev. DR.. Cornelius Woelfkin, of
are among the recent arrivals for the
season, are at Lake Placid Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Miller, of
New York, have arrived and opened
Lake Lodge at Placid Club for the sea-
son. ''
Mrs. James Hardie, of Brooklyn, has
opened che Of her cottages on Signal
hill for the season. Her son, John
Hardie, also of Brooklyn, is at the
Fawn Club for the season. He is
vice-president OF the club.
The Benjamin camp on Lake Placid
has been opened by Mr.. E. O. Dana, of
and has arrived for the season with
his family. M
Mr.. and Mr.. George McNsis, of New
York, recently returned FROM tour Of
Europe, have opened their Camp
Theanogran for the season. Their SON
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Neir, also Of New York, are at Camp
Moho.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Spain and
Miss Mary Spain, Of New York, who
recently arrived, have opened Camp
Espagnola for the season.
Their respective camps on Lake
Ptacid have been opened by Mr.. r. D.
Benson.- president, and Mr.. W. S. Rem
son.. vice-president, of the Tidewater
Oh Company, who have arrived with
their families for the season.
UndercliH, on the west side Of Lake
Placid, has been opened for the season
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jarvis, of Quaker
Ridge, N. j.
Camp Tamarack at Whiteface Inn il
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. c. Costello,
Or New York, and Camp Ostenola, also
near the Inn. has been opened by Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Piatt, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Lyman, of
Philadelphia, recently arrived and
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
CharmingLuncheon
And Dinner Parties
Given at Saratoga

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, July 8.
The "sane Fourth" celebration,
which Saratoga has observed for many
years past, Continues to grow more
popular, as seen by the large number
of visitors here over the holiday.
Through the efforts Of former Senator
Edgar T. Brackctt, Saratoga Springs
was the first municipality in the United
States to establish the custom of the
safe and sane manner Of commemorate
ing Independence Day.
Many luncheon and dinner parties
were entertained at the Country Club
house during the week, including one
given by Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Baldwin: ::
also by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G..
Waters. Mr.: and Mrs. H. G.. Reist and
Mrs. Victor Starzenski
Mr.. M. Brown, Of Manchester, Eng
land, president of the National Car
boTundum Of Great Britain, who is the
guest of Mr.. and Ms. Clarence B. Kill
mer, of North Broadway, also was en-.
tertained here.
Among the latest of the cottage col
ony arrivals are Mrs. Harry M Will
liams and daughter Marion, who have
leased the Mullady Cottage for the
seasons; Mr.. Jerome Sayles Hess and
his mother, Of New York, who have
again taken the Harrington Cottage,
Il Whitney Place; Mr.. Edward Gree
and family, also OF New York, have To-
Gated for the summer at the Walker
Cottage on Grand Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gatti. of New
York City, have opened their own sum
mer home Giocosa, near Hadley, a
suburb of this city.
Mrs. Richard Sears. of Easton. Pa.
IS a guest of Mrs. Sears's aunt, Miss
Celia Lowering, Of 80 Woodlawn Avenue.
Niss Eleanor Morrssey is entertain
ing Miss Edna Redmond, of New York
and Quogue, L. I.
Mrs. Richard P. II. Durkee is enter
tanning her brother, Russell n. Hoad :
ley, Of New York, who is to remain
as her guest at her home in Excelsior
Park until August. The Durkee home
was scene Of garden patty in cele-
Dratlon of Mr.. Durkee's birthday last
week. Mrs. Edward Murray Green as
sisted Mrs. Durkee in receiving.
AS to the hotels here, the New Wor-
cen, Saratoga Inn, and several of the
smaller houses have been filled to their
capacity during most of the week. while
Grand Union hotels, more recentlv
opened, are catering to crowds. The
Excelsior Spring Hotel, located in. Ex-
celslor Park, one mile from the center
of the city, with its magnificent piazzas
and beautiful, we'll shaded grounds.
also opened during the week
Miss Caroline Walbrides. of Kansas
City, is the guest of her aunt Miss
Caroline G. Walbridge, Of Lake Avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Slade are enter.
tanning at their home Chestwood Mr.
and Mrs. Lindsay Fairfax, who have
been abroad for many months. Tbev
are planning to make Saratoga their
permanent residence.
Mrs. Herbert Hopper, daughter Lor-
ralne' and Miss Mary Sanford, of New
York, who have been guests of Mrs..
John N. squires. of Woodlawn Avenue.
for some time, have returned to their
home in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. Furness. of
Union Avenue, entertained over the
holiday party Of friends. Amonm
the out-of-town guests were Mr.. anI
Mrs: Frank Conover, Mrs. McKenran
Daube and Miss Ethel Datz, of New
York City.