davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-04
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh. 4 ; High Point .
Greensboro. Al: Danville a-3
Winston Salem, 81; Durham, IL.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Rocky Point. 11-2: Newport News, SO.
Wilson. 81; Portsmouth, :.
Richmond-Norfolk. rain
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse. I; Toronto, g.
Newark-Jersey City, rain.
Reading Baltimore. rain.
Rochester, B; Buffalo, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 6: Milwaukee, g.
Columbus, II; indianapolis, ..
ST. Paul, 8; Kansas City, 6.
Toledo, 13: Louisville. :.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Spartanburg. 9; GreenvilIe, L.
Charleston, 4: Columbia. g.
Augusta. 4. Charlotte, ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville, s.; Chattanooga, 4.
Atlanta. 8: Birmingham. !.
Memphis. S: Little Rock, 6.
Mobile, 8; New Orleans, o.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Daytona- Orlando, rain.
Tampa, 4; Jacksonville, 8.
= st. Petersburg. .: Lakeland, ..
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, 9; San Antonio, 3.
Fort Worth, z; Dallas, ..
Beaumont. 10; Galveston. 4.
shreyeport at Wichita Falls, game calle'
Evening star., 1922-06-04

tGamc called ON account of -ain IN eighth
inning)
Runs-IeiboId. Menoskey t2i. Pratt, Dugan.
Burns Scott Jones. Errors j. Collins,
O'Rourke C2j Baker Three-base hits.
Collins Home runs-Burns. Leibod Sacri-
fces-- Schang, Pratt Left on bases-New
York s. Boston, 5. Base on balls-Of Jones,
.: OF Quinn q struck out by Jones, =; by
Quinn y Hits OF Jones. In innings: off
Quinn 4 in q innings ,none out in Ithl, of
Ferguson. none in one. Winning pitcher,
Quinn. Cmpires, Morarity and Dineen. Time,
l:SS
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Phils Recall Hurler.

TORONTO. Ont. June 3.-John~ Sim
gleton. star pitcher of the Toronto
international League club. has been
recalled under an n>optional agreement
by the Philadelphia Nationals.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
SIX BOUTS ARE ON CARD
FOR NEW ARENA OPENING

PORTLAND Heights will the public
II with boxing bouts of fortyeght scheduled
- at Berwyn Heights Md The recently
plans offer weeks during the
Washington
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Totals. 81 10 - l6 Totals. "a s % IS
.Batted for Aldridge in ninth inning.
Kan for Miller in ninth inning

,lncinnati.....-. o q u o . o.
thicago......-.. o o o o O..
Ngns-Cayeney ta'. PireIH t2l. Kiug.
Grimes. Errors-Hollocler, Grimes O'FarrelI
Two-base hits-Terry. Burns. Krug. Pinelli
Heme run-caveney. Stolen base-Grimes.
Sacriice -RiNey. Double p!ayS--Hoilooher 10
Perry TO Grimes: Finelll to Daubert: HoI-
iochcr TO Grimes TO Krug. Left bases-Cin-
clpnati, 3: Chicago. s. RaScs balis-On
Eiyey. ;; of Aldridge, .. Struck out-By
RIXey, :. Wild pitch-Aldrdge. Umpires-
MeSsrs. Fentelle and Mccormick. Time Of
gime--1 hour and 20 minutes
Evening star., 1922-06-04
WILL GET BRITISH STAR.

Albert G. Hill, champion miller of
England, winner of the 500 meters
and 1900 meters events in the Ant
werp Olymplcs, will Join the Meadow
brook Club Of Philadelphia In the
fall. Hill holds the British record of
4.13 AS for the mile.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

The Knicks' road has not been 50
smooth lately, due to considerable
internal dissension. All differences
ing last week, when DAILY was named
manager to succeed Joe Kearney WIN
has resigned from the club. Bill Rapb
now Is coaching the team.
DAILY is revising the Knickerbocker
schedule and wants to hear from all
ments with the Georgetown club. II"
may be addressed at 1866 y street
Shamrock Athletic Club will enter
tain the Falls Church nine this after
noon at 18th street and PennsyI-
vania avenue southeast. Play will
start at 3 o'clock. Bill Roudabusu
probably will pitch for the Big Green
crew.
Gibraltar Athletic Club and Superb
Athletic Club will be opponents on
Monument lot diamond No. this
morning at IL O'Clock. Glib player
are to report at 10 O'Clock.
Premier Athletic Club. a team in
the twelve-fourteen-year division.
Graves opposition. Telephone chal-
Ienges TO Manager Gordon at North
S761.
Quantico. Va. today for a game with
the Marines. Play will start at 2:3p
o'clock.
Del Ray, Va. this afternoon for a
game with the town team. Quincy
players are to report at North Cap
ftol and streets at 1:30 O'Clock.
BrookIand Athletic Club will be
host to Mercury Athletic Club this
afternoon on the field at 18th and Mon
roe streets northeast. The match will
get under way at o'clock.
St. CyprIans and Washington Ath-
letics are TO clash at Union Park this
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Atlas Athletic Club will battle with
the Boiling Field birdmen today.
starting play at 2:S0 O'Clock All Atlas
players are to assemble at II O'Clock
Peerless Athletic Club will endeavOr
TO send the Mohawks' championship
aspirations to the happy hunting
are TO clash at o'clock on the field
at 18th and ID streets southeast.
Seat Pleasant Reserve~ will have as
guests this afternoon the Paul Ath-
letic Club tossers. Play is to get
under way at / o'clock.
Manhattan Athletic Club is TO vis.i
the Harlems on Conduit road this
afternoon. Their game will begin
at 3. The Harlems want games June
II and 25. Challenges may be sent to
Manager p. Dean. 4510 Conduit road.
or telephoned to West 2267.
Mount Rninicr Emhlemx and Went
worth Juniors will be opponents on
Brentwood Field this morning, open
ing play at IL o'clock.
Mount Rainier Yankees desire ac-
ton in the ffteen-siXteen-year divi-
sion- Write challenges to Manager q.
H. McDevitt, Mount Rainier. Md
Evening star., 1922-06-04
FOR THE GAMES, SAKE
-By Lawrence Perry

has learned that Harvard has found believe
any her athletes having their college
which
follows special investigation but
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Johnny CouIon. former bantam
weight champion. is in vaudeville. He
has a novel act in which he success
fully resists any attempt to lift him
from the floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

pay s6.00o-per-da license fee. plus
Is per cent of the gross receipts. And
the horses do all the work
Evening star., 1922-06-04
GLIB BATTING
Will Invite Americans.

LONDON. June 3.-The All-England
Womens Hockey Association decided
today to invite an American woman's
team to visit England in 1923.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Alonso staEx says he is worrying
q lot about his 1923 foot ball eleven.
The right side Of the line is gone. he
says, and the absence of Romeny will
p.rther complicate matters.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Formation of the Illinois Jockey
ChicagoanS are affiliated. seems to in
sure a definite revival of thorough
bred racing on the shore of Lake
Michigan. The ambition will be to
build up a meeting that will rival the
famous New York races, and, above
all, the Kentucky derby.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Harvard has seven veteran players
on it's base ball nine.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE,


Boston at Washington.
Phila. at New York No games.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
Philadelphia Washington trsin).
Boston. 6; New York. ..
Chicago. ); st. Louis 4.
Cleveland. 3: Detroit 4.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Mount Rainier Yankees desire ac-
ton in the tifteen-siNteen-year divi-
sion. Write challenges to Manager q.
H. McDevitt, Mount Rainier. Md.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

A Detroit resident has invented a
one-person canoe which can be
folded and carried like handbag.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Mount Rainier Emblems and Went
worth Juniors will be opponents on
Brentwood Field this morning. open
ing play at IL o'clock
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Atlas Athletic Club will battle viii
the Boiling Field birdmen today.
starting play at 2:30 O'Clock All Alta 5
players are to assemble at II o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Manhattan Athletic Club is to visi
the Harlems on Conduit road this
afternoon. Their game will begin
at 3. The Harlems want games June
IL and %. Challenges may be sent to
Manager p. Dean. 4510 Conduit road.
or telephoned to West 2267.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Peerless Athletic Club will endeaNor
TO send the Mohawks' championship
aspirations to the happy hunting
grounds this afternoon. The teams
are to clash at o'clock on the field
at 18th and ID streets southeast
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Seat Pleasant Reserve~ will have as
guests this afternoon the Paul Ath-
letic Club tossers. Play is to get
under way at / o'clock
Evening star., 1922-06-04

st. Cyprians and Washington Ath-
letics are to clash at Union Park this
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Lnst year Burbles. British tennis
writer, witnessed one great novelty
as exploited by Sleem of India. This
was the idea of absolute certainty of
return, the winning strokes to come
in due course Sleem must be
wizard, with his absolute certainty
of return But it is a good idea-a
real good idea.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

In an abandoned storeroom in the
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Totals AZ Is 81 IA Totals. 35 10 81 s
sRan for Clemons in 9Th
tRatted fCp Sherdel in 9Th.
tBatted for Adams in Sth.
Evening star., 1922-06-04


not batting well-cast a glance at
the Ohio State University nine. In
fourteen games the team batting has
rated $40 Four seniors, playing
their first year on the varsity. lead
the hitting.
AIouzo StaEg says that the two
sport rule adopted by the western
conference is rot good rule. And he
SAYS well. He cites the fact that
what the colleges have been trying to
do in recent years is TO reduce the
onlooker class in favor of the partici-
pant group.
There are plenty games for all, he
SAYS and there is no reason why
boy should not play as many OF them
as he can in hours allotted for extra
Curricula work. He is healthier
minded and better student for his
activities, adds Stagg. Princeton is
the only important college in the east
that has the silly rule.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Brookland Athletic Club will be
host to Mercury Athletic Club tn s
afternoon on the field at 7th and Mon
roe streets northeast The match will
get under way at o'clock
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Quincy Athletic Club is to go TO
Del Ray, Va, this afternoon for a
game with the town team. Quincy
players are to report at North Cap
itol and streets at 1870 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Garfield Athletic Club will go to-
Quantico. Va. today for a game with
the Marines. Play will start at 2:3p
o'clock
Evening star., 1922-06-04
TEXAS LEAGUE,

Daytona- Orlando, rain.
Tampa, 4 Jacksonville, 8.
st. Petersburg, .: Lakeland, ..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
UNUSUAL CARE NECESSARY Is
 STORAGE OF CROPS.

With the growing season for crops practically at an end, most home gar deners and farmers are confronted with the problem of storing vegetables for the. winter This year peculiar weather conditions have made unusual care in winter storage necessary, and the agri- cultural and horticultural specialists give the following suggestions about car ing for crops in storage:
 Beginning with potatoes one county agent recommends that, because of the tendency of some potatoes to rot. due to the extreme wetness of the soil through out most of the growing season. pota- toes be spread on the barn floor for two or three weeks after digging be- fore being put into storage bins. Rot does not show up at once in potatoes, in many cases, and if apparently rot free spuds are stored away immediate ly after digging, many infected potatoes will show up later. The potatoes are ready for grading and storing after about three weeks.
 Beans, the agent says. should be pick ed when dry and sheHed by hand, or the vines may be pulled and placed in narrow stack between two poles in the garden, When the vines and pods are thoroughly dry, thresh out the beans and separate them from the chaff. Then place the beans in an earhenware crock and treat to prevent weeviT damage. This is done by placing on top of the beans a saucer containing a teaspoon Of bisulphide for each cubic foot Of space in the receptacle. Cover the recepta cle tightly and keep the cover on for 12 hours. The fumes are explosive, like gasoline, so fire must be kept away.
 Squash and pumpkins will stand a light frost in the field but they cure better if gathered before severe. frosts have an opportunity to attack them. They should be kept in a moderately warm and dry place. Onions need q dry place for storage and keep best in a cool temperature.
 Market gardeners are getting celery pits ready for the storage of the eel cry crop to be marketed later and the work of filling the pits will begin soon. Much depends on the weather. Sugges- tiens for the storage of root crops will be given next Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
BALTIC

Mrs. Joseph H. Allard of High street, who is at St. Joseph's hospital, Willi- mantle, is slowly recovering from a surgical operation.
 While returning from hauling load of wood, Alloy Cote lost a valuable horse. The horse dropped dead going down a small incline with an empty wagon.
 The registrars of voters held a session in the town clerks office Tuesday, re- ceiving applications from persons who wish to be made voters.
 Additional school orders paid to @date for the month of September amount to $291.50
 The contractors on the state road are progressing rapidly with the work of grading
 The mission for the French speaking ladies and young women of the parish came to a closet Sunday afternoon at three o'clock at the Church of the I'm msculate Conception. This week the mission is for the French speaking men and will close next Sunday.
 The result of the worlds baseball series was a disappointment to many of the fans here MT. and Mrs. Louis Bebeau of Willi- mantle road are having as a guest this week one of MT. Bebeau's brothers, Fret Bebeau of Sorel, Canada.
 Paul Duauette of Main street attend cd the wedding of one of his cousins or Monday in Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
STAFFORD

The Ladies Missionary society met with Mrs F. ". Tholen Mrs. Hatch. was leader.
 Miss Iris Webster is visiting relatives in Springfield
 The annual meeting of Stafford chapter American Red Cross, was held last week Friday. Miss Priscilla Burwen of Boston gave an interesting talk on Public Health Nursing.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Collins of wor- eester. Mass. have been the guests of Mrs. James Johnson.
 Mrs. Mary E. Wells of Hartford has been the guest of her sister Mrs. Arthur Cady.
 Mrs. Bugbee has returned from East ford, where she has been visiting her nephew and family. Mrs. Godell's brother from Woodstock has been spending a week at her home. The schools close for the fair until Friday morning. | Arthur Tholen led the Junior Endeavor meeting Sunday evening. Miss Evelyn =Depeau will be the leader next Sunday evening.
 | Miss Hazel Puffer was given a miscel- 1 laneous shower last Thursday evening by Woieott chapter after their usual meeting Miss Puffer received many gifts and the best wishes of all her many friends. Miss PlIffer is to be married this month to Frank Clark of Glastonbury | Rev. F. w. Tholen took the teachers of the Baptist church to the Congregational chureh at the Springs by auto Friday evening to hear MT. Thayer of Hartford who spoke on organizing a training class for teachers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11

fertilizer used made up of 500 pounds acid phosphate. 167 pounds Of per cen- tankaee 40e pounds sulphate- ammonia. 191 pounds of per cent tankage, 24O pounds of sulphate of potash. b. Amount -1600 pounds per acre Of mixture Np- piled in potato planter; 400 pounds more applied just before potatoes came up.
 Seed: All certified Vermont seed used on this field; 197 bushels on 10 acres.
 Spraying: Sprayed eight times, using about 120 gallons of spray per acre. Home made Bordeaux used at rate Of , pounds copper sulphate, pounds lime to 50 gallons of water.
 Lester Main Farm,
 Mr. Main kindly consented to allow his field to be visited so that compari- sons might he drawn between unsprayed potatoes on this farm and sprayed po- tatoes on the other farms. Note that the seed used was the same as that or Shedd & Dawley and E. Pendleton farms and that fertilizer treatment was excellent.
 Fertilizer treatment: a. l5 loads or | more of manure per, acre. b. About 1 2000 pounds of a ASA commercial fer tilizer per acre.
 Seed: Vermont. certified seed at rate Of Is bushels per acre.
 Sprayed No Bordeau mixture used. E. PendIeton Farm.
 Fertilizer Treatment: One ton pc ] acre of a home mixed 6-9-6 made up q acid phosphate, tankage, sulphate O ammonia and sulphate of potash. 1 Seed All certified Vermont seed; 10' l bushels on acres. 1 Spraying: Sprayed eight times. usin; 1 from 100 to 15o gallons per acre of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
M SSszzEEss ssEzz=:sss

those desirous Of using t for zE1cal- tursl pDrposeE. Tbis material was ob- ta:ned at a small cost and was of great beneHf to those who used it.
 At present there is another car -aysi.- able for the use of connecticut peopie. All orders must be in before Noyen- Der ist.
 Pierre acid should be detonated w.,h what is known as .Ao. s" detonz.or one fired by a safety fuse and the otfss- an electric current The caps zhoal5 be handled carefully and should not Dz handed or carried with the acid or ary other high explosive.
 For stump and rock blasting. use ex- actiy the same way as dynamite is used 1 Charges are placed in the same man. ner. The game number of carrriere. should be used as in using dynzzniis As stated above a ''No. g" ipEtsad of 2 ~Sc. g. cap should be used For blasting ditches. the electr method of firing must be used oecs1s. the picric acid is so insenEitire that i' vii rot propagate.
 The price of r6cric acid is xs.cs pe- care CT loo pounds. f. O. b. Hartford ! The freight from Hartford to Hs desil i nation must be paid by the party -erdes ing. Orders should be aocompanied D. .l the following:
 l l.. Name and address. 2. Telephor 4 division and number 3. Direcuons 7
 re-skiEDing. {. Cheek or -rnoHey-erd
 10 cover amount desired
 No individual orders can be taken [
 more than 1909 pounds. Tsc ra-ht 1.
 reserved to return all me1ies recc 70. providing a suficient number of orde- I are not EecBred to permit ordering . minimum carload
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
SOUTH WINDHAM

The regular monthly meeting of the Good Will circle was held "Wednesday, afternoon in the church parlors with the president, Mrs. ]. F. Cobb, in the chair The minutes of the annual meeting in August were read by the secretary Mrs Clarence Avery, and were accepted. The missionary program was in the hands of Mrs. Cobb and Mrs. Scribner Ncs. John son and Mrs Manning taking part. Cake and coffee were served by the hostesses, Mrs. SoufherIin and Mrs. Manning to a large nufnber.
 Mrs. Ella Card has returned to her home after spending severN weeks with her cousin, Mrs James sexton, of Bos- ton.
 Mrs, Edna Hatch is spending a few weeks at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ar thur Sweet.
 Myron Hadfeld and son Myron were 1 at Pleasure Beach from Friday until 1 Sunday. visiting Mrs. William Green l Miss Althea Naples of Norwich is vs 1 iting her aunt Mrs. Helen Tubbs 1 Me. and. Mrs. Clarence Noel and soI Roland are visiting her sister, Mrs. Jacot Budd, of Danbury. | Miss Gertrude Manning is visiting hel
 sister, Mrs Robert Mitchell. of Brattle l boro, Vt.
 Mir and Mrs. H. E. Card and two sons l Edward and Everett, Miss Lydia A. Car, l and Mrs. Ella Card motored to Norwich I New London. Colchester, Hartford ant I Willimantic recently.
 MT and Mrs. William Allen of Irving I ton, N. J.. spent a few days at the fom l of H. B. Seribner, and Mrs. Scribner ce T turned home with them for visit. i MT. and Mrs. Guilford Smith are a
 their home after spending the summer i Windham
 Fred Smith spent Sunday with rela
 tives in Southington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
SOUTH COVENTRY

Thc Congregational church was closed last week owing to the Institute held Esn Wf.itsnan55c.
 Hev. and Mrs. E. H. Barrett of Sag IzaTbpr, Long Island. are visiting friends in town making the trip by auto. Rev. Barrett $ q former pastor Of the Con- sreeational church in town. Rev. and airs. Duncan F. sDudd, who have been missionaries in different parts cf China for the past five years called Ten friends in town this last week. They are on years kurlough and are at pres ent with Sir. Dodd's parents in Shelton l Conn. Hev. Dodd is a former pastor oI I the M. [. church here. Mir. and Afrs Dodd are the happy parents Of two sons 1 born in China.
 l Mr. and Mrs Bisbee af Hartford wis fled at Mir. and Mrs. Herman Albross. re bcent1y.
 4fr. and Mrs. Charles Tripp have beer entertaining MT. and Mrs. Page Sin clair and daughter, Helen, and Mis-. I Emma Tobey of Walton, N. ".
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Sweet who hav, been visiting with Mfr. and Mrs. F. E
 Dunham have returned home by auto t, | Denver, Colorado, going by way Of Wash ington
 I MT. and Mrs Herbert Barlow and lit tie daughter of New Britain, and Nh and Mrs. Frank Belcher and family c Stafordyille, visited at the latter's moth er's, Mrs. Katherine Taylor. recently. I Clifton Potter. of South Mancheste Kyisited friends in town over the wee.
 end recently.
 l Mrs. William Cleveland visited he
 niece, Mrs. Otis Southerline in Sout
 Manchester last week
 Miss Adelaide Meyer, who is trainin in the Hartford hospital is at home fr two weeks vacation. |, MT. and Mrs. ". Thornton of Jewe
 City are spending part of their honey
 moon at the home of the brides aun
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Tripp.
 The first regular meeting of, Ann sI Wood Elderkin chapter. T. A R.. ( , Wiliimantic, will be next Tuesday . the home of Mrs Agnes Wood of tAi
 town.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
IrEipg Foote Farm.

AFF1DB ONNr NAm
 Fertilizer treatment: Same as used bs Shedd & Dawley. Manure used on aooSf half Of field at rate Of 10 loads per acre.
 Seed: All Vermont certified at rate Of 14 to Is bushels per acre.
 Spraying: Eight sprays applied using about sixty gallons per acre Of hone made Bordeaux made up of II pounds copper sulphate, l5 pounds of lime and SC gallons of water.
 Triple acton sprsyers were useG by Shedd < Dawley and E. Pendleton; d double action spraYer by Irving Foote. all three farms used three nozzies per TOW.
 All home mixed fertilizers wers bought through Sew London county fer tiiizer pool, organized by New London county farm bureau. The different rsn materials cost farmers as, follows: Sulphate of ammonia f57.s5. Tftrsts | Of soda Sss.75, acid p1oEEshate fie.2S tankase ts-3o) fSe.ss. taaxase (s-sel ] s4e.25, muriaee of potash f4z.25, sui plate of potash s52.95, ready mixed | (4-g-4) ss5.25 Copper suiphate coSt cents per pound and lime 1 cent or Less The seed was bought through Doe 1 organized by farm bureau and cos from si.9O to s2.2s per bstshel. 1 The approximate cost per acre fo fertilizer, seed and spray materials wa S9s.32
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

ed equipment is stored on a dirt floor, put boards under the wheels to prevent tires from corroding
 In caring for small tools, such as spades, shovels, rakes etc, one farm manager has found that by 3's about four feet long, placed far enough apart to hang a shovel or other tools properly nailed and braced to the walls of the tool shed, make a suitable rack. Shovels and other tools are kept in separate racks and are always to be found when want ed, without pulling pile of tools tc pieces. Then, too, the small tools car be repaired or sharpened in the too shed when work out-of-doors is i'm possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
FARM TOOLS sHoULP
 GET PROPER CARE

More damage is caused farm machin- cry by neglect to house properly through the winter than by usage during the growing seasons, according to one coun- ty agent. who says that this is the time to make plans to house moving ma chimes, ral1es, tedders and other ma chinery not in daily use.
 If machines are covered with dirt and grme from the fields, they should be washed and all metal parts thoroughly covered with a good grade of oil to prevent rust Every maehne should be under cover, if possible, If this is impossible, paint and grease the equip meHt nov. Tarpaulins battened down tightly over machines stored outdoors ] help.
 If wagons. hay Takes and other wheel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
BLACK HILL

Ars. Ralph Brown spent the week end with friends at Westerly.
 Miss Abbie Medbury spent Sunday at Attawa8gan.
 H. BeA,her Brown celebrated his birth day Sunday at a dinner party.
 Miss Mary E. Ayerill has been visit ing her cousin. Mrs. Charles Bgles. Everett E. Brown was in Pomfret the past week.