davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-15
Relations Between Established Settlements and
Outlying Frontiers
By j. T. ADAMS. in Revolutionary New England"

HE relations between established settlements outlying
frontiers everywhere and in all periods to follow certain
IL pie and wedefned lines In the first place. the older settlement
has accumulated capital seeking investment whereas the frontier
in spite OF its natural needs for their exploitation capital in the
form money credit The frontier therefore, always and every
where in debt the old settlement and this relation
ngs debtor by nature to entertain toward his creditor
As contrased with another the older settlement always
sentative the frontier always radical This involves dru
OF the former and irritation of that the latter The
East has therefore always feared sought check political growth
OF the West las the terms be used this country whether
the period the West lay few miles
coast 1t has rembed for its investments the too rapid
the frontier always breeds has dtrusted radical thought
feared above all else that expansion might political
and transfer control section whose philosophy
seemed revolutionary.
The main feeling Of the frontier for the settlement
nominated resentment whereas that of the settlement for the frontier
fear the two human emotions that perhaps initiate against
reasoning and mutual understanding.
There third element relationship settle
ments economic inequality results in dividing upper and
frontersman than has with the class Of the settlement It's lack
of capital and culture certain recnes derived
gle uncertain living against the class above
which it dependent for fronerman capital all
unite with the frontier and align the against the
Of the settlement capitalist class
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-15
Suckers on Apple Trees
Not Good for GRATING

Suckers on apple trees are not
suitable for grating purposes, as they
are not usually well enough matured.
Woods for grating should be well ma
tured; that is, they should have a
good deal Of food material stored in
their growth and in stable forms, and
should also be cut when this food Is
in dormant condition. The suckers
are usually tender wood and inclined
to be "sappy." Roots of the proper
size may be taken off cid trees when
in dormant condition and be used for
winter or dormant grating.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-15
Whitewash Cow Stables
Before Winter Sets II

1t is good time, before the herd
goes into winter quarters, to give the
interior of the COW stables coat Of
whitewash. Whitewash makes the
stable light 1t gives 1t clean appear
ancc and above all it cleanses the
walls and ceiling which so often be-
come grimy and dusty, and make it
more difficult to produce clean milk.
Here is good formula for white
wash that will stick well, recon-
mended by the dairy department Of
the state agricultural college: Stake
half bushel Of unslaked lime with
boiling water. Cover during the
process to keep in the steam. Strain
the liquid through a fine sieve and
add peck of salt previously dis
solved in warm water. Then add 3
pounds of ground rice boiled TO a thin
paste and stirred in while hot. Next
add l pound Of clear glue dissolved in
cold water hung over FIRE. A half
pound of whiting will give it a lustre
To the above mixture add S gallons OF
hot water and leave standing for
few days. covered to keep out dirt.
Applied hot, pint Of this wash will
cover a square yard.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-15
Control Currant Pests
During Dormant Period

San Jose scale, well known to near
ly every orchardist, Is a serious pest
on currants and somewhat less on
gooseberries but it can readily be con-
trolled. A good spraying with lime
sulphur solution during the dormant
period will clean this off, If not
familiar with this disease, it can be
recognized by the small white specks
that grow in the bark, looking as if 1t
had been busted with white or gray
powder.
There are several other pests. The
imported currant worm is about three
fourths Of an inch long, green with
yellow tips. They appear first in early
spring as soon as the leaves are out,
and there is one other brood, and
sometimes a third later in the season.
They devour the foliage. These are
readily destroyed by an arsenical
poison. BY catching the first brood
there will be little trouble later in the
season.
The currant aphis, form Of plant
louise, sucks the sap and curls the
leaves. 1t is easily controlled by spray
ing with an oil emulsion spray or
nicotine solution. The insect is found
clustered on the lower surface Of the
leaves.
The currant borer works up and
down inside Of the stems Of the old
wood, not being visible but showing
evidence Of its presence by the weak
ened, sickly condition of the STEM The
way to control it Is to cut out the
weak, sickly stems each fall or spring.
which should be done anyway, whether
there Is borer present or not
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-15
Mutton and Lamb
Most Healthful
More Attention to Sheep
Is Urged.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuiture.)
The production of sheep for wool
alone is rapidly on the wane in the
United States. More and more en-
phasis is being placed on the produc-
ton of lamb and mutton for the table,
although only 81 per cent of the meat
consumed by the average American for
the last five years was lamb or mutton.
This proportion should be much larger,
according to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, as mutton and
lamb are among the most healthful,
nutritious and palatable of meats
The reason for the limited use of
lamb and mutton throughout the CEN
trail section Of the United States prob
ably had its origin in the days of the
development of the great corn belt re-
gion west of the Appalachian noun
tains, department workers say. At that
time the sheep owned by the settlers
North Atlantic states and had been de-
veloped almost without exception for
wool production, regardless of the in
herent flavor of the meat. The flesh of
these animals was no doubt tough, not
so palatable as other meats, and posi-
bly,, owing to the crude methods Of car
ing for it, much Of it was unfit for use.
There is characteristic taste In
cooked mutton and lamb, due to the
chemical contents of the meat fat, that
makes it easy to distinguish from other
kinds of meat. The same is true of
beef, chicken, venison, or rabbit. In
order to prove that this taste was not
unwholesome and that the meat was
palatable, experiments were made by
the bureau Of animal industry Of the
department, In cooperation with the
office Of home economics, which proved
that lamb and mutton are wholesome,
appetizing and economical meats for
family use, ranking well up with other
meats In food value per pound. The
fact that only a small proportion OF
sheep carcasses are condemned under
government meat inspection furthers
the opinion of department workers that
mutton and lamb should be used more
generally.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-15
All Great Problems Of Our Day Becoming
More and More Psychological
By G. STANLEY HALL, in "1ife of Psychologist"

All the great problems Of age becoming and
psychological the better understand them
caught unprepared
Nearly all the disorders origin
due the fact that realized that institutions
and not for them
entry and departure for vast and partially explored hnt
land although already here
to
Practical psychology which much and will do
grading intelligence and fitting their jobs will
fields Of business address itself
program. It will reft institutions, political
trial. religious the which is least
be several hundred thousand years and thus relatively
the industrial system all other far older
be regarded like Interchangeable laws
physical
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-15
He HAD NO APPETITE
WAS ALL RUN DOWN

local drug store, and the results
were wonderful. / gained four
pounds on the first bottle and after
taking several bottles, I feel like
a different fellow. Ny mother has
hard time to pack enough lunch
these days. At meal time I eat
like a starved man. am taking
on weight and strength, and al
ways feel good and full Of pep.
When I am through work l rush
home, eat big meal and after
getting dressed, go out for the
evening. think Hypo-Cod won
derful medicine and recommend 1t
to all who are run down and in .
bad physical condition" Hypo-Cod
is sold by all druggists for $1.0o
bottle, or will be sent to you d.
rect by the Earle Chemical Co.,
Wheeling, W. Va, upon receipt Of
this amount.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-15
Watch for EelWorm
Damage to Alfalfa
Farmers Are Urged to OBJ
serve Fields and Eradi-
cate Pest.


tPrepared by the United States Department
Of Agrculture.)
Alfalfa growers in America are
urged by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture to watch their
fields Of alfalfa for the appearance Of
| sick spots" which may be caused by
the presence Of parasitic eelworm
and to take prompt and aggressive
measures for eradicating the pest
whenever found. The eelworm disease
is caused by the alfalfa stem nema-
tode which is proving to be an ex-
tremely dangerous pest.
The disease Is manifested by a thin
ming out Of the alfalfa in spots in the
field, due to the dying of some Of the
plants. This leaves poor stand OF
dwarfed plants, with reduced num-
Der of stems, some Of which may be
more or less yellowed and distorted.
A close examination shows that the dis
ease is localized in the crown of the
plant. Stems are swollen at the base
and brown in color. They are often
brittle and easily broken off; in fact.
this brittleness is one of the means Of
easy diagnosis.
Examining "sick Spots"
When examining ''sick spot" In a
field cor the possible presence Of the
disease, one should take into consid-
GRAFTON more than one Of the symp-
toms listed, say department workers.
A thin spot may be caused by variety
Of other factors, such as poor initial
stand too little or much water, the
presence of alkali In the soil, or to
some other disease. The surest symp-
toms by which the eelworm disease
may be recognized are the swollen
buds and sprouts and the enlarged
Drowned stems already mentioned.
Badly diseased plants show distinct
rotting Of the stem bases and crown,
with some Or all Of the stems COM
pletely killed.
The disease has not been located In
America in great many places as yet
and it has not been under observation
for a long enough time to determine
just how damaging it might be in this
country. buL III view VI IHC loSL ehAe
1t causes serious losses in all other
countries where 1t occurs and because
1t is very readily spread, the depart
ment is anxious that all places OF in
festation be located as soon as possible
and methods Of eradication put into
effect. Specimens of suspected ma
terial should be sent in promptly to the
department at Washington for identi-
fcation, together with an account Of
the extent to which the disease occurs.
Prevent Spread of Disease.
Because the disease is easily spread
by irrigation water, infested hay, farm
implements, wind, and BIRDS it follows
that the wise practice is to prevent it
becoming established. Eradication can
be brought about by blowing up the al
falfa fields and putting the land IN
other crops for three years. A further
reason for prompt action against the
disease is that it may under favorable
conditions pass over to and affect other
crops, such as clover, buckwheat, rye,
turnips, and even potatoes.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-15
Scheme Which Regards War of Aggression as
an International Crime
By PROF. J. W. GARNER in Chicago Daily News.

have read with much interest the proposed treaty which
agreed by the disarmament commission Of the League
the organization Of system Of mutual among states
means Of facilitating reduction of ornaments.
The scheme which the proposes differs fundamentally
from all others of the that principle that
any reduction Of ornaments must be the establish
ment Of securities and safeguards that will
and practicable That proceeds the logical assumption
reduction OF armaens should be the ultimate stage
initial In the movement for safeguarding general peace
may be remarked that the proposed treaty new
principle into the law of nations by laying down the proposition
Of shall be regarded by the contracting parties
international the which them will ever
guilty This principle because the law of nations
stands not aggression viola
ton Of international law.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-15
Economical Gains Made
by Feeding Beef Calves

Feeding calves into baby beef should
be given thoughtful consideration IN
planning feeding operations. They re-
quire 20 per cent less feed to make a
given amount Of gain than do aged
Steers, and do not get off feed as cas-
lily as older cattle. They will continue
to make economical gains for several
months after reaching marketable
nnish, thus giving the feeder longer
period In which to choose a market
than In the case Of older cattle.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-15
The Three Faults Most Commonly Charged
Against Our National Character
By DIR. A. T. HADLEY, in Current History Magazine.

The three faults most commonly charged against national
acter today matersm awne and
these three sets OF charges made with about frequency When
examine the evidence by they supported we shall find
that they stand upon very different bases
Those who of maeaism
common the human They fail prove that disnctvey
American OF that than neghbo this respect
who accuse OF aweness show that many the things which
they complain dsnvey American and
good and neghbors have right
ind that these facts point to defects machinery
rather than national character
But those who make the charge of unwarTaned seon
to be able prove their allegation rendering nation
real In calling timely attention distinctive
character which, allowed develop unchecked prove
asrous to somewhat different manifestation
already proved to Germany.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-15
Wilt Disease of Tomato
Is Now Serious Menace

The wilt disease of tomato Is becom-
ing serious menace to tomato pro-
duction. This disease Is partially
spread by diseased vines. All tomato
vines should he burned. Do not plant
tomatoes in the same field the follow
Ing year. since the disease carries over
in the soil.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-15

Harrisburg Man was In Bad
Physical Condition When He
Started on Hypo-Cod
Mr.. John B. Bott, 514 Hamilton
St., Harrisburg, Pa, writes as fol-
lows: I was so run down and weak
before taking Hypo- Cod, that !
thought that I would have to give
up my work. / had no appetite,
and Was subject to dizzy spells
when working. My mother would
pack me the best kind Of lunches
and would either give it away or
take 1t back home. / would come
home in the evening so tired out,
that ! would not be able to go out
like other fellows. Every day !
was getting weaker and weaker,
finally a friend recommended Hypo-
Cod to me and urged me to give
It trial. I got a bottle from a
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-15
cuticura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
tfcura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
emily one Of the things Cuticura will do
IL Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes.-Ad
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-15
Scant.

Nipp-She tries to make cloak of
her religion.
Tuck-Huh She hasn't enough of
1t even for a bathing suit.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-15

Hoxsie's Group Remedy for Group and con-
gestive colds used for 40 years throughout
the country. No nausea. SOC, druggists.-Adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-15

Man has very little use for advice
which does not conform to his own
opinion.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-15

Riches may have wings, but poverty
is seldom gutter.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-15

Straw votes show which way an IL
wind blows.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-15

Unfortunately a mans epitaph comes
along too late in the game for him to
live up to it.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-11-15
A safe and Sure Laxative

a Safe ana sure Laxative
Brandreth Pills. One or two taken at
bed time will keep you in good condi-
ton. Entirely egetable.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

A Nh AnBoS. MIA. JAY a.
"A win NE adoption * shs eight.
safas saestan schedule By fhs West.
eru eurssfssee At lie last msesine.
shs uulvtrs.sy u Michigan football
team vii play eight games This rrAr
rs psses Of Ire usual ssYsa. fef ths
first tiers stree 1905.
The Case school team % c1svriand.
Chic. watch has hsIi ihe lsa6.eff
position on che Michigan schedule fer
ths past "a years and which can b.
counted On 70 always furnish an sx-
citing afternoon. wiil again - ihs
FIRST team to meet the wolverines.
coming 20 Ferry field on October
sfh.
TIP Until this yenr Michigan has
newer Rad bat t~s srs~sTvs ssai
games. Tho scheiuia tiils rear. huw'
ever. includes two other games that
win be featured on The Michigan card
snd aa tho seat demand has become
~ great. Il vas decided 10 raise The
number 90 four reserve games Ohio
state and Minnesota. conference
games. win b. the features ~ the
schsauia. while Vanderbilt. this year
coaaurrora II the south. and the
Tinted states Marines win hold the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
nv I.YRA NJ SUEFFIEIu

ming can lie ptlctlccd either@ ai
home lying on bed. or NJ the tank,
will explain Il Tor practice at the
tank. but you win have no ,rouhN
adapting Il should you prefer 20
practice az home.
81, on the edge Of tho tank. legs
straight and extended well out over
tho water. ankles and knees touch.
lnR.
Then. always keeping tho heels
touching. slowly bring the feet up
by slightly bending ana separating
the knees about three or four
inches.
Next. slowly acparnte the feet
about IL inches, nj tho same time
stmightcnlng tho knees Finish the
stroke by forcihly bringing tho lcgs
together. legs straigh, and ankles
touching.
To complete the back swimming
stroke, this arm and leg motion must
be combined with the correct push.
of.
Pace tho side Of tho tank. graEnlng
n support near the waters surface
with both hands. about shoulder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN HAS
HEAVY 1923 GRIDIRON SLATE

ethsr twre honor peesfsnna
TIE United STATES Marine rarus
premises 70 - a Eaiz azy for ssgv.
lcs rnsa ~ al hranahaa The team
wflI - accompanied 10 Ann AFor ~
sserrtary q ire NAvy Edwin pesh1,
Who l. a former MleAirsa sspesisail
star. the famous Marine lard 81 500
pieces and about so service msn.
As ks me Usual case. Ohio STATE
NH draw a big crowd add the Ohio
athistic authorities have slfraiY re.
served 800 srats Tor their taIluwia E
az this game. This number IL ssesui
aniy to the record breaking esuwsd q
ls.ee Michigan supporters which
followed the Wolverines To Oi1ie Ia
oxfoher 20 dedicate Tbs ohio stadium.
The Michigan fu-oshall schedule fer
this fair II "a fssiu~a:
October s. Case Scientific School al
ANA Afhpr. October "a. Vanderbilt
university al Ann Arbar. October 70.
ohio state at Ann Arbor. October
~. 81. a. C. a; Ann AFTER. Seven.
h~f 30. Y. & Marines AZ Ann Arbos.
November J. University Of Iowa AZ
iowa CITY. November ~. University
II Wisconsin At Madison. November
a. ualvcrslty Of Minnesota at Ann
Aror
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
gg ssFII WAS
TENNIS FIGHTER

Harry Elake. u esar ed Harvard.
has BEEN one % geassse's best tennis
fans Tor a number ~ years. Bake
thiaks TIA; scme q The prsasaseisy
players u iris section aos't Tent
hard enough for tAsif pslats.
-Ths best FIGHTER Ga a is1nis
court that Seattle ever saw was
San Hzssel- says Dtaks. Ne fnat.
ter how fsr behind he was Re wogii
always battle until the last point
was sseisssf. Only = vsry few Of
your pssswas.day pl@ysFs that per
forra hsre euuse back ~'hen the fAds
turns against thsn Tor = whiia. !
would IKE 10 res zsica players a.
Turenns. Johas. Csriffen and tbs
rest Of che prvssat stars stack up
IN matches with Russell. Jee Tyler.
MeBurasy and some q the other
luminArias al other days. They
would havs produced some great
tennis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

oas of tAr rsaus vaiuabie ssssfs
thsf TEAMS psxYsF can have Il
anticipates. by that Il nraas ths
abiilsy % figure eat vhssr us nsxt
shos l. xasaE 20 - played
The e~as man Ia Tbs Northwest
Ter figuring out shots ~ his apron.
eats IN atranes h uarula Van DIXIE
fehns he Seattle city ehanrtaa
1ohas has faculty fgs Seiag uhsrs
shs BAR n Whsa y arrivsa xss
verT sstsesn sse Jetns cut % s.sss.
ton and you very sessssa sss hlm
rua bard Tor a bail AntlsipAsion
comes fFora sxp~rssass largely. but
n~yvrthsiess & b Part % The Eams
nserasary foe eAasspAoas as5 sogss
havs that Eift a4furziiy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

width apart.
Place the solos Of both feet flat
against the side Of the tank between
the hands and close to the surface
OF the water.
Lower your head backward until
Tho cars are submerged and slowly
push away. holding your breath.
Don't push away forcihly or you are
likely 10 give yourself ducking. As
you push away. your body straight.
ems 80 that you finish with your
head lying back In the water. your
body extended and your arms along
the side seams Of your bathing suit
Try lie pushoff several times. re.
gaining standing position as from
floating. then combine Il with the
arm stroke. and finally with the arm
aud lex stroke.
II you ever get exhausted while
swimming and do not want 20 stop
forward progress by floating, use
this stroke. II Is 40 easy TO execute
that Il viii give you tho necessary
opportunity 90 rest while stu going
forward In the water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

GAN FRANCISCO, July iT.--swirn.
- ming on the hack Is one Of tie
most reatful strokes. and a; the
aams time easy 10 learn. Tho be
rinncr will do well to master Il
af,nr he has harmed the Elementary
crawl before he tries amy other face
down swimming strokes.
To evt the proper arm motion.
stand 10 shallow water three or
four fccu with yonr arma straight
down on ench side Of tho body.
palms touching the thighs
Next raise your hands upward.
fingers pointing down. elbows hack.
keeping tho fingers constantly In
contact with the pcums OF your
bathing suit
when your hands iVach the arm.
pits, extend them SLOWLY 10 tho
pides. hands about the level OF tho
shoulders and palms down.
Then pun the hands down forcIhly
10 tho starting position.
whilo doing this cxVielEe. breathe
naturally
The leg stroke for back swim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
WHY SCOTT sTEADIED
DOWN THIS YEAR

scott is playing Etesdisr this year
t,erauas he spent the winter months
In California. whers be played Win
crack caIlforrians for nearly eight
months. playing every day. u has
had a great effect on his play. The
average class u the tennis IN the
gou,h IL much better than u u
here.
speaking Of soott's serve. Dick
Wander Las ana Howard kinSey
were playing doubles IN an ohibi'
ton match IN Tacoma against soott
and his opponent.
The first few times that KinSey
tried 70 drive acott's serve tho ball
hn the court and took that cork
sore1 bounce. KInSey just manag.
ing 10 ht the bah with the End Of
bis racquet. A sreai ~ kinsey
n on tho courts he had plenty OF
trouble solving SCOTS services.