davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
~s.. .s rse A.,ss,.s.t, Yrss,

gbs eniy profitable advertising ued.um in
 tAs oty. circulatios ooeM .snd prsss
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
ThLNPHoNs oALI.s,

nseefsd At the Post ofAce at New srifAin
 as Second CIa4s Mall Matter,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
Facts andEancies
 tBY ROBERT CULLEN.

The more a man loves argument the less he loves work
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27

Nsmser sf The AssncIsfed Press Gbe Ass0cistsd Press ir exclusively entitled ke she uss for re-publirstion Of all news trsdltc6 to it or not otherwise credited tn vhis fNptr and a;so local urvs pub hsi.ed herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27

How fine it would be if the laws servants could find swindlers as easily as the suckers find them.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27

Europe is on the brink" worries a diplomat. Surely he means blink"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27

The bride is a good sport if she can see any romance in the cold grease sticking to an unwashed frying pan.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27

field had about $3o in him when arrested.
 Mrs. Burchfield had been married before and the son was by the pre- vious marriage
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27

3uaness Onus ......,..........-... s2I wostouA RoJus ..................... szs
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
Hearing Totlay.e

Local authorities announced last night that Burchfield will be given a hearing this afternoon. He was brought here yesterday afternoon to view the bodies in a local undertak- ing establishment.
 The man showed no concern while looking at the charred remains of his wife, and calmly chewed gum through the ordeal. Police say Burchfield's shirt and trousers were spotted with blood. Chief of Police Heaberlin said
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27

Skill in contortion isn't really es- sential to happiness unless you have an upper berth occasionally.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27

These exercise records for the phon- ograph are fine thing. There are few exercises more enjoyable than winding a photograph.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
ngsnDw AoAst Buresa sf e7rcslat,on

1smbew AoAit Buresa sf 0rcs'ation ese A. R. 0. 10 . national organization which furnishss rswspapsrs and advcr. heors with . strictly hoiest rrn'yt's or barsd upon fhis sudit. This .hsrses pros tect,on against fraud tn newspaper dis- tvibutien hsurss to both nstional and 10 cal Advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
sUsscNIprl,oN RATEsl

eS.ss Thres Nsnths
 sso . Month.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27

The prophetis without honor. And at times we suspect that the phophet's servant, Renal, is in the same fix.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-22
PREPARE THE FIELDS IN
WINTER FOR SPRING CROPS

/ Winter is the best time, the proper
time, to break land for general
spring crops, according to specialists
of the Florida College of Agriculture
Too many farmers are inclined to
wait until just before crop-plantinG
time to break their land This prac-
tice. successful farmers say, is old
and unwise and some of them even
say it is by far too general in this
state
There should be enough time be-
tween breaking and planting for the
soil to become settled enough to rer-
nit ready termination of seed. After
breaking the soil, there is much air
space which prevents capillarity, the
circulation of moisture thru the soil
If seed are planted while the soil is
loose and before moisture can circu-
late, many of them will fail to come
up.
In most cases, if the soil is not too
wet, it is well to subsoil. Have the
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-22
RED ROT OF SUGAR CANE
Is SPREADING RAPIDLY

The price of sugar increases and
decreases, syrup is in great demand
and then it cannot hardly be given
away but sugar cane remains an inn
portant crop in Florida, if govern
ment census reports are to be given
any consideration.
| However, there is rapidly spread
/ ing sugar cane disease to be coun-
tered with by the Florida farmer. 1t
is red rot. In speaking of this dis
ease o. F. Burger, plant pathologist
of the Florida Experiment station
says:
Red rot, fungous disease of SUI
gar cane, was reported in 1921 as
seriously damaging this crop in every
sugar cane-growing county in the
state. The disease, identified by red
discolorations in the split stalk, is
best controlled by planting only
healthy canes, by dipping the seed
stalks just before planting in bor-
NS"uA hilAIuiS, vi Oy pldhlluS JHt
cane in fall rather than in spring.
Cane being sold for seed has been
sent to the Experiment Station and,
upon examination, found badly dis
eased. Therefore, one may see how
easily the disease can be spread.
when diseased cane is split
lengthwise the soft tissues on the in
side show a red discoloration. In
the red areas there also occur large
white spots which shade off into the
red, AS the disease advances the
central portion of the cane becomes
destroyed. forming a long straight
cavity in which is a whitish mold
made up of fungous threads. The
nodes and buds become first brown
and then black. The hard outside
of the stalk remains apparently
healthy.
I'm order to control this rapidly
spreading disease:
-. Plant only healthy canes.
%. AS an extra preventive, dip
the canes selected for seed into bor-
deaux mixture just before planting.
"3. Whenever possible plant the
canes in the fall instead of bedding
them for spring planting.
"a. Burn all trash in old beds
and all diseased cane"
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-22

sub soil pillow follow behind the soil
plow in order that the subsoil is not
brought to the surface.
The question is asked, What is
the value of subsoiling?" 1t is an
swered by the agricultural experts of
the states university, this value lies
in that subsoiling breaks up and
loosens the earth to a greater depth
than it is ordinarily broken, MAX
ing possible a number of ADVANTAGES.
The roots of the plants can grow
deeper and thus secure a better foot
hold and come in contact with more
plant food. Hardpans are broken,
which permits the drainage of excess
water from the surface and, on the
other hand, permits water to rise
from below by capillarity in dry sea-
sons.
One danger of breaking the land
ahead of time is: AS the plant food
of turned-under vegetable matter de-
Gays and is dissolved, it begins leach
ing away. However, this disadvan-
tage is not sufficient to Offset the ad-
vantages to be gained.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-22
PREVENTION THE REMEDY
AGAINST TOMATO Will

Tomato growers are cautioned to
fungOus disease known as wilt before
the winter crops are planted. Even
before planting the seed the seedbeds
should be sterilized, according to G.
f. Weber, truck pathologist of the
! Florida Experiment Station.
/ Resistant and early maturing va
Irieties should be selected for the COM
ing crop, land should be selected
which has not grown tomatoes in the
last three years, and all plants which
show any indications of wilt should
be pulled up and burned" are other
precautions pointed out by Dr.. Weber
who adds, mo spray or fertilizer can
save plant that shows symptoms of
the disease because the germs are al
ready in the sap and are thus carried
to all parts of the plant, regardless
of any spraying or fertilization.
Tomato wilt is common in Florida
and causes great losses, being cOnsid-
cred the worst disease of the tomato
in many tomato-growing districts of
the state. Because it is subject only
to preventive measures, it is very diff
fcult to control. The fungus which
causes the disease lives in the soil
from one season to the next, which
makes crop rotation necessary. To
matoes should be planted on sick"
soil only once every four years.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-22
PLANT LICE DESTRUCTIVE
But MAY BE CONTROLLED

Plant lice-little insects which
suck tender plants to death-haye
| become very numerous in Florida s
gardens and truck fields because of
the dry weather of Novem Der and are
threatening to do great damage to
the trucking industry, according to ].
r. Watson, entimologist of the Flor
ida Experiment Station.
Many plants-such as turnips. rad
ishes, celery, lettuce and petsai-are
being attacked by these small insects
and, unless measures to combat them
are taken at once, the damage will
be serious.
Tobacco extracts are recommended
for this purpose. Use l part of
black leaf 40 to 500 parts of water
To make it spread and stick better
add 4 to pounds of soap to each
SO gallons of the solution.
Dusts composed of lime treated
with nicotine sulphate, recently plac-
ed on the market, are efficient in
.secticides for plant lice. They are
very effective and are much more
quickly applied than is a spray. In
order to use them to advantage, how
ever. it is necessary that a dusting
machine be used. A number of very
good hand busters are on the market
and can be bought for from $40 to
$25 each.
In speaking of plant lice or
aphids-and their natural enemies
Professor Watson says, "Aphids are
much preyed upon by lady beetles
and number of other predators. In
a colony of aphids one usually notices
some that are greatly swollen and
spherical in shape. There have been
parasitized by minute wasp-like in
sects. These numerous enemies usu-
ally check the aphids pretty well,
but occasionally they need help in
the way of sprays or dusts.
During damp weather in Florida
aphids are fairly well controlled by
fungous diseases, but during dry
weather these diseases are not suf-
ficiently active"
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-22
NEGLECTS HIS STOCK BUT
LOVES HIS BOIL WEENILS

There was farmer who could not
and plant the seed of the many grass
es that will grow in Florida, and
whose steers looked like scare crows.
He did not raise but ten bushels of
corn to the acre, and he could not af-
ford to buy corn for his work stock.
His hogs never dressed out properly
root for living in the hammocks,
for this man had no shorts, corn, or
meal to feed them. His chickens
We're so thin from chasing grasshop-
pers that the wind blew them out of
the trees when they went to roost at
night. But
His boil weeVils were given every
opportunity to fatten up before they
went into winter quarters. He knew
that if the cotton stalks were cut
early in the fall, the boil weevils
would not have food to eat until the
time came for them to go into hiber-
nation. By starving them from Oc-
tober l. about 95 percent would die
before spring. But this man fed his
weevils until they were ready to go
into Information, which sometimes
was not until January /. and had
about so percent of his pets waiting
for him when the cotton blOomed in
the summer.
MORAL: Feed the farm animals
and starve the boil weevl.-A c,
Brown.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-22
FARM and GROVE
Agricultural News Service
Extension Division u. of F.
HOW TO CURE PORK BY THE
BRINE SOLUTION METHOD

Farmers are killing hogs and cur
inS meat. Many are interested in
brire curing and the latest informa-
tiou on this method. In order to
supply this demand, the staff of the
Agricultural Extension Division of
the University of Florida has issued
the 4Ollowing:
"-tfter meat has been curt up and
trim ned, lay it out on clean muslin
or some other clean surface, sprinkle
with salt, and let it lie from "a to
48 hours, or until it is thoroly cooled.
Meat lying in this condition for that
time will lose much bloody water and
will thus avoid the necessity of
changing the brine after the meat
has been placed in the solution.
Mea- that has not been thoroly chill
ed, n that retains some of the ami
NAL neat, is likely to sour or become
tain I'd near the bone, particularly
larr hams.
Pack the meat in thoroly clean
barrels or boxes, after it has cooled
and after having washed off the salt
and bloody water. Then cover with
the following solution:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-22
YOU MAY KILL CABBAGE
WORMS BY POISONING

Certain worms will eat your cab
baEas, whether you grow them COM
smeTcially or merely for home use.
But there is no reason why you can
not feed the worms a little poison
and make their period of cabbage
satin very brief
Lead or calcium arsenate or paris
green is sure death to the cabbage
worm and is recommended for this
PURPOSE by ]. r. Watson, entOmolo-
gist Of the Florida Experiment Sta
ton Put l pound of lead arsenate
into so gallons of water; add from 5
to 10 pounds of caustic whale-oil or
fish-oil soap as a sticker and spread
er; boil few minutes in order that
the powder and soap may go into So
luton. Spray with any good spray
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-22

ing machine, preferably power ma
chine.
Lead or calcium arsenate may be
used as dust, if applied when the
cabbages are wet with dew or rain.
There is positively no danger to be
feared in eating cabbages that have
been sprayed or busted with arseni-
cal preparations to kill the worms. A
prominent entomologist has esttmat-
ed that it would be necessary for one
to eat dozen heads of cabbage to
get enough poison to produce death
However, if one has any fear along
this line, he may stop applying the
poison two weeks before the cabbage
is to be eaten.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-22

State department of AgricuIh e of
Maine. This expert-E. L. Newdick
is chief>of the division of plant in
dustry of Maine, one of the great
Irish potato states of the nation, and
the producer of the bulk of the seed
planted in this state, Mr.. Newdick
expressed himself as being very ia
vorably impressed with Florida as
'sDud" growing state. He said that
more land is devoted to this business
here than he believed. But when |
consider your wonderful climate, Il is
very easy to understand why this is
true" he said.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-22
MAINE INSPECTOR VISITS
FLORIDA TO STUDY SPUDS

All the way from Maine and back
to study the Irish potato industry of
this state from the standpoint of pro-
ducing and selling disease-free seed
and of determining the demands for
seed grown in his state, that was the
recent mission of an expert of the
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-22

If you want dual purpose tree
one that will bear fruit and at the
same time provide shade in summer
the pecan is the tree you are look
ing for.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-22

Total imports of eggs into the T..
S. in the year ending June 80, 1921,
We're 3,315,SO5 dozen; exports were
26, ,960,O9S dozen.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-22

Soda .............-...... s ounces
Brown sugar ..-.............. 10 pounds
or molasses ..........-..-.... l gallon
Water ......-...-..-....-...-...... 20 gallons
(This should be enough for from
400 to 500 pounds of meat. In
crease in proportion.) Put the solu-
tiOn in large kettle and let it come
to a boil. Remove the fire and skim
Win cooled pour the solution on the
meat and let stand for five weeks.
The larger pieces will require a little
iOnrer than this, and the smaller ones
not quite so long. Do not put in
any pieces that are tainted or have
begun to sour for they are useless
and will spoil all the meat in the
boz. if left for week longer
1T is important that every part OF
the meat be well covered in the so.
luton: 10-pound ham should stand
about 40 days, a 15-DOund ham SO
day. The brine should be examined
every week as there is always some
possibility of its souring, which
would spoil the meat If the brine
is found to be sour, remove all of it,
wash the meat and the box, and then
make a fresh solution. If mold ap-
pears on the surface, skim it off.
fTThe next step in the curing pro-
cess is to hang the meat up for dry
ing for three or four days, after
which it will be ready for smoking. "
Further information may be Sc
cured by writing to the College of
Agriculture. Gainesville, and asking
for Extension Bulletin II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-03
WILLIAM DIVIDES
PROPERTY WITH WIFE
Big Surprise Gift Prepared in German
Former Court CircIes-Duplicates
First Wedding.

POTSDAM, Germany, Nov. > (Asso-
ciated Press Despite former Emperor
Williams expressed wish that no pres
ents be sent on the occasion of his mar
riage to Princess Hermine OF Reuss. il
is learned that Il big surprise gift is be-
ing prepared III former court circles here.
Each day brings an appeti2ing grist of
details regarding next Sundays event
at Doom. and these are eagerly de-
voured by the Nonarchist colony in Pots
dam.
The property deed to be signed sun
day morning will bear the first official
designation of Princess Hermine's future
title. 1t is understood this document
viii provide for a lstrict division of prop
erty between the ex-kaiser and his bride,
since Williams children viii not be bene-
ficiaries under the apportionment CON
nected with his remarriage.
The princeSs's wedding gown is de
scribed as being of mauve chiffon and
satin, lavishly decorated with rhine
stones and steel beads. Iauve was
chosen by the ex-kaiser because this
color waS always worn by the late en-
press Augusta at court functions.
1t is recalled here that the wedding
text selected by William was also used
when he married Augusta.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-03
Numerous Transactions in
BruttIeb0710 Probate Court

count of administrators filed and estate
distributed.
Joseph Tardiff estate of Brattleboro
John f. Gale and T.. B. Barrows APP
pointed commissioners
Nellie L. Eddy estate of Brattleboro
Rollin 5. Childs appointed administers
tor.
Emma Young estate of Wardsboro
Fred l.. Osgood appointed administra-
Francis E. Brigham estate of Wards
boro Account of administrator filed
and allowed and estate distributed.
Elizabeth Jane Howe estate of Will
mington Account of Clarence S. Ad-
ans. administrator. allowed.
Ella j.. Houghton estate of Brattle-
boro win presented by Houghton
SeaYerns allowed.
Royal +. Chase estate of Wilmington
VIII allowed; Mary \. Chase appointed
executrix.
Clifton l.. PEBBLES estate of Whiting
ham: Petition of William A. Brown,
executor. for license to sell real estate
filed and license granted.
Lucy n. Higley estate OF Marlboro
Account of Don @. Butterfeld, executor
! allowed and estate distributed.
Gilbert j. Stanclift estate of MARI
bdro Will presented by Green WordeI
| allowed.
+. L. ' IBOl tNldlt VI 111dltAS
boro: Account of Brattleboro Trust Co.
administrator, allowed and estate dis
| tributed
Victoria ~ Adams estate of Whining
! ton: WIN allowed; Harry i. Adams
appointed executor
/ Edgar l. Pike estate of Wardsboro
| Petition Of +. c. Pike. administrator
for license to sell real estate fled ant
granted
f. c. Wilder estate of Wardsboro
| Petition of ]. f. Gleason, administrator
| for license to sell real estate filed ant
granted
Royal r. Chase estate of Wilmington
| Don o. ButterfeId and f. s. Crafts ap
! pointed commissioners.
Victoria NJ. Adams estate of Whining
ton: Don O. Buttcrfield and c. II. Par
melee appointed commissioners.
Ernest Clark Thurston estate of vii
mington: Eunice Il. ThurstOn ap
| pointed administrative.
Fanny q. Miles estate of Brattleboro
| Fred Greasy and George L. Wilson ap
| pointed commissioners.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-03
.JACKsONyuLE.

hurry Pierce and Mrs. Vivian Os-
good have exchanged houses.
Rev Grant Van Blarcom has taken
rooms at Mrs. Mary Snyder's for the
present.
Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman of Brat
tleboro called on friends in this place
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs NJ T. Anderson and
Mrs. Alice Faulkner were in North Ad-
ans recently.
Selah Holbrook was in North Adams
recently to consult a doctor, as he is not
feeling so we'll.
Clarence w Reed of Brattleboro
called on his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
=. Reed, Tuesday.
Services in the Universalist church at
10.4J Sunday. Preaching by Rev
Grant Van Blarcom.
Miss Beatrice Temple of Brattleboro
has come home to assist her mother in
caring for her grandmother, Mrs Lucy
Haskins, who is very i'll.
The young people of this place cele-
brated Halloween evening by dressing as
ghosts and parading the streets and do
ing the usual stunts of moaning and
groaning and calling on friends.
If you would have faithful servant
and one that you like. serve yourself
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-03
Carney's Auto Service

Cars for funerals. ehristenings and we'd
dings, etc. Careful drivers. Also bag
gage and light express.
21 THOMAS STREET TEL. ss1.R
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-03
ANY FAMILY mAY TRY IT FREE

Thousands Of parents are asking
themselves, Where can find trust
lCorHly lGratipe that anyone IN The
family can use a0hen coaStipaied2'
I agiH gladly provide a liberal free
sample bottle. sufficient for an adequate
test. Write me arhere to send II.
address DR.. w. b. Cald,ueH, SIS
Washington ST., Monticello, Illinois.
Do IL notCf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-03
Quality Furniture Co.
Labor "vs" Capital.

Result Destruction to both. Labor
plus Capital. Result: Progress and
Benefit. Labor plus Capital plus Life
Insurance. Result: Safety Profit, Conn
fort information on all plans of insur-
ance on request. National Life ms.
Go. of vt. (AIuual.)
f. c. Dimes, Special Agent.
BrattlebOr0, Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-03
No other Laxative can replace DR.. Cald-
wells in the confidence of
those who use it

THERE are thousands of
Il healthy, robust young men and
women who have never in all
their lives taken any other laxa-
tive for constination than DIR.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-03

Caldwell Syrup
Pepsin. Their
parents were
given it by their
par e mt s; t h c
grandparents are
using it today.
1t is the one Lax
ative ideally suit
ed to all the fam
lily, safe for the
little ones, effec-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-03

If you would have a faithful servant
and one that You like, serve yourself.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-19

En- la mailana del dfa II de les
corricntc.s. V preyia ilvitaci6n lie su
propie;ario don Juan Sierra Alyira,
tuyimcs el placer de girar una vista
a la bella finta ''.Angeila'', sta Ell el
barrio de Caimito, de la mlInicIpali-
dad de Rio Piedras.
Ocupaido :.sientos eli ell c0mGdO Y
elgante BnicL del seloI Sierra, fban
este, su dis!ingui,ia esposa dofa An
gela Cordovts de Sierra ficO Molina
(el smpatico h;ibil chauffeur), el
cronista. Y. por ultino, Sherlock, ell
prcciGSo perrito dc la familia Sierra,
quien esa maiiana Mostrabase mas
contentO que en- verdaderos dfaS de
pascua, juZgar por los SdtadOS ca
riilcsos que desde la portezuela del
carro dirigfa al paso lie personals
canes de todas classes.
Cinco horas de grata estada trans
currieron. darante las cuales vista
mos la superticie parcial de In inca,
admirando las cranZas de gallinaS.
cerdos. etc. les cultivos de frutos
memories, tales como lachugas, EaboS,
chinas, tOronjaS, etc, V los bonitos
ejemplares de los ganadOs vacuno Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-19
En- IA fDca dc don Juan Sierra A|ViIa

caballar. amen de OtraS muchaS coSaS
mas que anJe nuestras vista So ofre-
cfan.
a la hora lie almuerZo nos rcunimos
en- la casa residencia de la finca,
donde doha Angela nos preparaha una
gran sorpresa la rica Sopa de gai!ina.
con cl clasico pldtanC asaGo Y el
aromdtico cafe con leche. que ;unsu-
mimos con apetito eXtraordinariO. no
sin que antGs hubieramos hechO cons
tar nuestra fclicitaci0n la senora
de Sierra por sus grandes habililades
para el home management
Ell buen amigo Y ccmpatriota don
Juan Sierra. ha demostrado ser, ade
mas de inteligente empresario V &c
polftico comhatiente' (actualmcnte V
por la volun:ad del eleCtorado dc San
Juan eS Representante la Asamblea
MunicipaD. I'M entusiasta cultivad0r
de Ia madre terra. motive pOr el cual
merece las felicitaconcs de todos sus
amigos y compatriotas.
Adelante los hombres de iniciativas
Y de progresses PRACTICES.
CRONIST1.