{ title: 'The Greenwich journal and Fort Edward advertiser. (Greenwich, N.Y.) 1924-1969, July 09, 1924, Page 10, Image 10', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-07-09/ed-1/seq-10/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-07-09/ed-1/seq-10.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-07-09/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-07-09/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Greenwich Free Library
®fSl'' teff|V-. * - '•* ':<-ilA^'K-- w' i . ©§&&• v- 1 -. 'M’tvS?- - ^ . k~ j k :■■/ r ; :S • v.-!- l^ - ' ' i .’-v V- '.,. ■-, .-•;>;-. ■ U ttfc ii tv; ..}?■/■.■■:• m - 1 . ;. S ■=/' r \ * - ., , . ? v ' ' ! r - - :' r ; 3'- 1 ; ' f e t h t ^ ; !.-•■ r . ' * t * > >. . . » ,, . J . ; , ... ■' 1 , » • ' i ,1 - . tyX '] t t p £■-\ *igr.V,‘i.--‘ i ' M v ^ $>»:•» , S i S3® H i l l T^:.Vv:r: mhi m js*™ teen usact successfully In; th«j ^ b S l .L’ s ' c -ATARRH MEDICINE con- aists of aa Ointment wlil-ch Quickly Believes iy local application, and the Internal Stoalcirte, a Tonic, which acts through tlo Blood on the Mucous Sur faces thus reducing the Inflammation. Sold ty all arugeists, p. J. Cbeney & Co., f f i r Toledo, Ohio. Farmers’ Co-operative Organization Does Big Business— To Pay Sfiare- » holders Six Percent. Shareholders of the Co-operative Grange League Federation exchange k. C t r l I Y O U 8 F A R M ; living in this county will receive dU iL iL i Through tb9 world’s ! checks covering a € pe'rcent dividend waHn/al^yo\a: on their stock for the year ending grove rlfh-i tn Cthodi. No charge for listing. ; j ujy 1921, according to an an- ^ ttr c ^ o n r F A R M ArRNCY wTnouncement from N. P. Webb of Cort- B. A. STROUT FARM AGENCY, Inc- ^ rf ^ exchan„.e The total dividend payment will amount to $50,000. Over \35 farmers in Xevv York,'\ Pert ffsylvaAia and New Jersey will participate in it. The exchange was formed four years ago by the Dairymen’s League, the Mew i'ork state grange and the New York slute farm bureau federa-i tion to buy farm supplies of quality and make them available to the members o f these organizations at fair prit-ei. Over $650,000 in stock -,vas sold in the organization months. About a year ago the scope of the exchange was extended to cover Pennsylvania and $100,000 worth of stock was purchased by Pennsyl- O. H: 'VinKegB H. Ej. Buuell V a n ^ e s s & Russell Attorneys and Counselors at Law n«al Estate and Insurance G R E E N W I C H , N. Y ■ VISIT FlfZGERALD’S RESTAURANT WHEN IN GLENS FALLS PAINTING % . _ and CARPEN T E R Work Job or Hour HAMAH &RICKERT Phone 38-W GREENWICH, N. Y. | FLOWERS CnX Flowers and Pl&nta ol f every diacription. | Wedding and FtmeraJ Work | our specialty. | Ex-jert service in Landscape | G*rd*nt3ig and improvements c* J lawns or gardens. | AJ ttijs the best because «s | grow them. | Lffii >ri ETTER i’Nl FARMS and HOMES Prepared for this paper by the New York State College'of Agri culture at Cornell University ^ I Location In order to regliae l)» Of most from the silo imtst- The Silo ment, it must be protorl- placed to reduce the labor of t-< J ing. Barring a lew «i.ception.»ii' piunned round oarns, the sno ai. ., b« ,ylaced cutaide. ln certain u>. . of round barn a, ^ here thj alio is made the supporting core o, .. barn iraine, i..o cattle are arrau^ v- m a circle to feed trom a lli.u.^ around the lase o. the snu. ^ ... such bams are sltlltullj dis.;,!..\ ihe silos cannot le cuuvenleucv ... ed. \i hiie i-ams of this type tu'<. theoretically cneap per Si.ui.-c ca closed, in ucl) of the space is'uaul ii. use, and the cost is beyond thti ri-ath of most dairjjuien. t,, uquestionabiy . m such barns the silo Is properly plucvd but there ure numerous disad' ant- ages. Most barns in use, ho^t-vt-r, are of su^u l>lie that the silt) can of best locaUd iiKside, whatevtir ilic plan of stable ariaugement. In tins way objectionaule odors aj-jsmg, tiuiu Sliage can be Kept irom the inn a.ri staule. Uarn s, *tce is too ext.oi. . i-- to use in this tvay. The silo blimiu be placed so that it is accessit).. to the largest number of cows possi.k’. vamia farmers. The exchange established depart- j °eBdi at thc side if the si ments for buying feed, seed, and| ls ver). or in corner u i*u fertilizer, and last year the exchange! stables meet at. rifeht angles. ilie purchased nearly $6,000,000 worthl connection of the silo with the t .i.n of these supplies for farmers in Penn -1 sjjOU[U aaord p!ent> of space ior t-js •.ylvama, Niw ^ork and New Jersey,j 4. ioil(jmg the teed car or other ms- t o S ? ! report on*the first three'' tribatmg device, and the U » r * r ^ month? of the current year shows 1 should be such as to perm»t the Uiud that a jjmss bu-siness of $3,194,330.24 wu. dunv, t<r half of the entire busi- ' to be easily mo\ed. # & & About The thoughtful gardener Vegetable will be Interested In the Families botanical relationship Jt his vegetables. To the cruciferous group belong the cabbage ajid its \ar- 1 lant forma cauliflower, brutsst-ls tliat ' sProuts- ko111 rubl and kale, also tur- ! nips, radishes, Uo.seradlbh. and mus- l tard. \Ihe coh'naceous gioup com- ] j rises thf potato, tuiuato. pepper and tggplant. leas and btan8 of all kinds aie legumes, tom is a membei of the grnss tribe, while asparagu> | and oi.iun» are i't-,ated to tlie Ullcs. and cucumitr^ art- i v. urtjitai euus plants \be pat.-.mi', cairot, and parsley . a> well as dill and several other po; herbs, beyoag to the uiobelliferi • ets. chani ind spinach are ch.-n^) pods. Lndjv e, lettuce, aid salsify Hou> Trollope W o rked In tlie “ -Autot'iojjrupliyf o f A n t h o n y Tr'il lope,\ f >f wfilch t h e r e ls a r e c e n t reprint, ap p e a r s en account of :>r\litte w r i t e r 's m e t h o d : ‘‘A c c o r d i n g [ to the clri’iini'.tuncps o f the time— nlioThrr m y o t h e r lniMne'is mik'tit b e t!it-n lif*:ny o r llcfil. or w h e t h e r t h e Nook w h lili I v jis w r i t i n g w a s o r was n-'t wanti“«! \vil% s|ici»-l — I have allot ted nnself mi n m n \ pnce^ a w e e k . T h e , . , , . i T h e nio oil. t j.iiiiKins, squashes, i%pr.i(;p n uinlipr h;is hceTi al o u t forty. 1 _ _ _ __ __ _ , It has l>cen plueeil a<! low as 20. and (in'- risfn to 112. And. as a pace ls an 'iiiiUIsikmk term, w\ paj;p has hoen mmlp to <-« -nrnlai ivi rih; and, as i\nriN, tf not -ttiit.h(H), will have a tendency t<> sfrucple I Imve had evt»ry ' ’ ^ '$&pqi&WWklte House , The White Hoqse files, aecordlqig to those Xvho keep‘ them, contain what must be 'a good census of the triplets born in the United* States. JVhen this extraordinary e\'ent takes place in a family, frequently the proud—or as tonished and. bewildered—father sit*? down and writes to headquarters about It. Letters of this kind became the cus tom dining tlie administration of President Itoosevelt, because of his advocacy of large families. In this time there was a story, probably apocryphal, that went the rounds, writes J times C. Derioux in the Ameri can Magazine. A man notified the President that triplets had been born In his house, and in answer Mr. Roosts* velt was'said to hate sent a loving cup. But the man knew that a cup of this nature is not, as a rule, perma nently in thei possession of anyone who won it but one timfc. So he wrote back to ask: “Is the cup mine out right, or do I have to win it three times?’’ While Mr. Harding wai- President he received, among other triplet an nouncements, one which ti id of two boys and a girl baby having been born all at once. Tlib -boys were named Warren and Harding and tlie girl was ^christened Florence, in honor of Mrs. flarding.1 That family received a fine letter from the White House I Twins, also, lyre frequently reportr-d to the White House, and tly chief ex ecutive hears of large fanilligs, too. The largest family reported recently had 19 children. Another quaint custom jis to tell the president of the men and women who live to be one hundred years old. The relatives of centenarians often write to ask that the president send a letter of congratulation^, and generally the president does. Not long before Pres ident Harding tiled he wrote a letter to a man who -was one' hnntjred and one, and who was a veteran of the Mexican war of 1848. In reply the White House received a letter from the old gentleman himself, written in a firm band, and stating that he was seeking no favors, but that he was mighty proud to have a letter from his chief executive. nnrd rnunTH as I vent. . . . Tlipre 1 <iru tunH-osilf#. has HUT the re.-oni before ule. : C|ean M(|k (* ee* u:* . rline qttaIlt} and a ««-k -d «ltl, an ln«..(Rclrnt , For can bfi maJo off)>. {ruru number h#, l.een a blister to. CbeeS(. ^ ,hat ,s c,ean Hdv. so dl«^ra«>d, orBd M d •W..1I.1 bnv c hc-i n a sorrow tc m y ; ^ ^ b(, k(,,,t c k a l i ^ ' *art' until It is Uell\ered at the cheese tiu t u r v M ig g e s U c m s for handU u g W e c t h e r a n d L e a t h e r i m il k include, of a ll, n e a t n o B s a n d tUaC COOl M.-m Mirf.r i»f t.-»* \iirn ihe r l*«^<plp sn^ th*-ir rcirns warn < in fiip \reafJjer. b a t \ u*»*rf*U* rpirNt prlnp • > in i ; i ne the h*ntl»or »' ««* rrrrjns with the Wfnr jfl •» 0 njr ^ 2 cleanliness of tfie dairyman aud Uis nien tans jire not as Ukel> to be sera, ulously clean If 'wbey Is return ed in them; erupt} mg, wasbinR ana Bcaiding thorn as 8u»»n a5 tliev come Lack well r<3|»a>s th»- e .».ra tlnie it -1.*\ \ v - r i p ■ • Milts f ’ :l 'll JivM ” r f.' fit GREENWICH, N. T. SCHUYLERVILLE. N. Y. •r.,p.. f,K,t Tin ■* - *-i ' it-' iTitly J > • t' ■ Vra \\rk •.trllnn ir i ’l e;.'If .11 -i.i- r v the \t- V, iv^n's - litrh s'tow ■ii.' , ii,.. j, nt-'ilnjj inay i. ^ r-., . f r t nins u~ei| on f'r>-1 t'-jt Miromi' ■f i v .i er fi'un the '■le-fn fifieil cm I f nntl i !i l\ri .*fi ''mnses , i.inn- llk“llluioil of . 1- iSBmyo'cmc«fa0c«5ac«wo0c>0CK>oooocK)Crao<)Cyce?ac-ooooooooooocfce: iiiiiniiiiiintimiiiimmnmnDiminiiniuiti OPIE READ IN HIS LECTURE fiiitimiiintiiunitiimntniiamunimnmm “ H u m a n N a t u r e a n d P o l i t i c s An Interesting Discussion pf Men and Affairs —AT - * CHAUTAUQUA (Quality Programs for Everybody) BUY A SEASON TICKET G R E E N W I C H , N. Y . JU L Y 3 0 —A U G , S :>• from normal either i 'aiies. hup is an pxcr-llent chanser for all dairy utensils after the\ have teen wat-hed. an.l t[ the nnik ls moled lmin«dta'el> m such a waj lhat it will not abforb odors or De- tome contaniinatui with dnt. Rirtns or bacteria, taere 11 be UtLle trouble with the chetae faitorj. # 1 Plant-Food When crops are cultl and \Med to a depth of four -oil Wulch t. fh e inches or more, aiij roots that venture into this are . lodly damag-d or killed Mu> h of ih - plant-food for the crop, further. ( is j rei ared In this upper lajer of soil- l urine most seasons a soil mulch t9 , not partuulail> important In a tiu ; mid c'lmite like that of Ne» York ' i.t*ite. Ihe mr'.ace threo lnihes ot soil Is of greater servit^ to the crop ior the -iliiit lr>od it may lurni h than from the standpoint of a mulch Shal low culti.utlon not more than two 1 iuc.hes in depth will usuall> kill ' weeds, and will not inter.ere serious- I ly with rout development. Famed as Fighiers A famous Coafederate body of inde pendent fighters known as Sloshy's Partisan rangers, was a terror to the Union troops during the Civl! war, do ing much damage In cutting off means of communication and destroying sup ply trains, capturing outposts, etc. Theirs was a guerrilla stylp of -wni^ fare, says the Petrolt News. Suhse- 'lupntly Mosli.v’s force was pressed into the regular Confederate arinj. The men were dispersed and con- i-raled u lien not engaged Ira raiding mnl Meshy had in force a perfect sys tem of reassembling them on the shortest noticr. Probably his most brill iaat exploit was the capture of Brigadier General Stoiiitlitnn. I ’nited States array, ar Fairfax courthouse in 1863. To ac complish this he made a mid inside the Feileral lines. One of tils most im portant raids resulted In the capture ■if Sheridan's entire supply train. Mosby became a Republican after the uut. and supported Genpraj Grant for the presidency. He IS satd to have originated the phrase, ‘The solid South.” ■ * '( 's jn fa 'W 0 k The wife of -a prominent surgeoi was accosted by the son of their jar dener. “Mrs. P --- he said, “tlid you tei’ my pa I smoked cigarettes?” “Why, no, .John. I hod'no idea ,vo».> smoked, and I wouldn’t have told youi father if I had known,” She answered “Weil, mebby you didn’t tell 'im. bui some lobster did!\—Exchange. A Commitment Intended His Girl—Reginald, dear, do try iiiki ' be cheerful, I know It will come out all right. Mamma, tit lejist, is on our side. Reginald—Wliut makes you think so't His tilrl—^\'eli, dear, I heard he: tell papa not to Judge you too much by appearances,— London Tit-Blts. 1 change of diet, ^vafer or clim£tt| concerho those \wa«j take on the Btto| trip, summer vacation ot long joumel C H A M B E R L A I N S c o t i c and DIARRHOE^l R E M E D Y - , Ready for emergency * night ot Let Us Kill the Glai*e O U R Crooks’s 'lenses will help make d r i v i n g easier. The glare of a bright sun on the road is cut out by the darkened glass. Other wise the glasses are like your regular lenses. ^ Between B’way and State “Service Station for Better Eyesight” T lW L E v W E L L f N G T O N C a INC. O ptometrists -O pticians 4 3 3rd S t r e e t INDOORS AND OUTDOORS B ill^the g a r a g i . m a n s a y s If y o u h a v e to s h o w your t e e t h , d o it in a s m i l e . --- H --- The longer they grow the more weedB there’ll be and ftafder to kill ’em. ' --- » --- I went by the field of the sluggard and lo, It Was grown all over with thorns. So shall poverty come as. a robber and want as an a.rmed matt.— I’rov. 24.29. --- « --- Children w h o collect Mid sell old papers, rigs, and ru b b e r not only e a r n so m e pocket m o n e y but keep ju n k from Collecting a r o u n d the house a n d yard. O One housewife says a small mag net is the handiest, thing around the kitchen. She uses It to pick lip spill ed tacks, and with a piece of string on it she recovers many a small O n.etal rart of stove^ or sink that w i would liken lse be lost. O' Al nl“a fihould be cut early. Ono ; .id rule Is to cut as soon as bloom- ng 13 well begun. Better still is to base the date of harvesting on tho levelor>ment of the new 'shoots. Cut- ing should begin v.hen these shoots are from one-half to one inch long. Early cutting not only gives a better uality of hay, but in favorable sea- .ons may result in an additional <sut- s.»ng, 3 Beat at H e r Ow n Game Hubert LaFollette Smith, c*f George town. Ind.. is an eight-year-old hoy with a vivid Imagination. His mother often takes advantage nf that fart when she wishes him to obey. One morning lie was too siow In jetting ready for school, so his mother said: “Robert, you are getting reiidy to meet the morning train and It is al most due’. Hurry, or you will miss it !’* As was expected, he immediately be gan to maks that train nod BlrsL Smith was congratulating herself for having solved a difficult jjroblem wtfen Robert <Viddenly lapspd into the old habit. “Robert, you'll miss tiiat train, sure!” she exclaimed with much con cern. “No. mother,” was the young hope ful’s reply. \X have just heard that my train Is an hour late I”—Indianap olis News. is new open for business and prepared to give prompt and satisfactory service. Will call for ^nd deliver washings. Under new mahagement of Mr. a n d Mrs. Frank West Telephone 12-J ------------ \ 5 — ALBANY SAVINGS EM “Don’t Spend I t All' Bank by Mail Ss-se money regularly. Bank by M a il^ N o matter where' you live you can enjoy- the banking faciHtiet of the A lbany Saviagi Bank, one ot the largest and oldeit savings bank) in the State. A postal will bring full information. Albany Savings Bank Corner Maiden Lane & N. Pearl St.) ALBANY, N. Y, , IX e p o ilt* and Suuptat O v e r Party M B H ia D d b n f 4 THE GREENWICH, CAMBRIDGE AND, SALIM AUTO BUS LINE Schedule Effective May 30, 1924 Greenwich aad Salem Schedule Lv, Greenwich Ar. Salem Lv. Salem --- Ar. Greenwich. Daily Except Sunday AM AM PM jtimdtky Only AM IM ,.7.3010:3513:251 8=30 3 ;35 .8:1511:25|4i20| 9=15 4:15 ,&;30 12:3514:40 9=4014:40 ,.9:251-1:25|6:25| 10=26f5:25 Bus connects a t Salem With Bus for G-raii- ville and Whitehall at 8:15,a.m. and 4:40 p.m. 10:35 Trip to Salem and Return will .NOT be operated- TUESDAYS. Greenwich and Cambridge .Schedule Dally Except Sunday Snridajr Oaly AM PM PM . E M AM PM 131 BM Lv. Greeti’ll 7:00|l!30|5:30| ___ ]|6:30;i2l3«|6t 30! 0130 Ar.Oafa’ge 7:25 2 I 0 0 8 : 0 <)J ___ |7:00).1:OC6:oopoioo Afr&idges ^..J2:25|(U2E| ---1^5|S!3B|.«,». Lv.SfeJges. ....12:351 17:3511.... l:35|7l 3 5 1 ... Lv. Cam.’gq 7:30|s:flt)|s:00[8:00j]7:00] 2:00 8t0030:00 Ar, G reen’S. 8:00|Si5p|8:25[8:25||7:30| 2:»S|8t30(a0:Se ♦Bus leaves Cambridge for Greenwich Sun day evening at 8:00 and 10:00 o’eloc-k. NO 6:00'o’clock trip operated. ( Bus connects at Cambridge with 3cs for Hoosick Falls and Troy. A special rontti trip Salem and Port Edward Schedule DAIX.Y E X C E P T SCTNDA7 SUNDAY ONLY ' AM PM AM PM Lv. Salem . ...................-8:30112:30 ____ !4:40 Lv. Cambridgte ............ 7:30, ....... 7:00 2:00 Lv. Greenwich. ........... 8:25’12:30 7:30 4:35 Lv. Cossayuna ........... 9:00 1:00 8:00’5:10 Lv. South Arpyle -- 9:18 1:18 8:2 3 5:28 Lv. Argyle ................. 9:10’ 1:30 8:30 5:40 Ar. Fort Edward --- 9:50| 1:50 8:50 6:00 Lv. Fort Edward . Lv. Argyle ......... Lv. South A-i'gyle Lv. Cossayuna ... Ar. Salem . * ........ Ar. Greenwich ... Ar. Cambridge ... DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY AM PM . 10:10'3:45 . 10:354:10 . 10:47 4:22 . 11.*05 4:46 ..11:305:20 . 11:3015:36 . 2:00 6:00 SUNDAY ONLY AM PM 9 ;00; 6:05 9:20, 6:30 9:321 6:42 9:50] 7:00 10:20| * 10:30; 7:30 1:00h0:00- Y rate of $2.50 will be offered, a fine ride—Try it! No waiting and i Bus will run to dances^ at Hedges Lake during season. ' Leave Greenwich at) T:39 and Cambridge at 8:00 p.m. standard time, Bus .will make evening trips Saturdays and holidays. Leave Greenwich 6:30'p.m. and Leave Fort Edward 10:30 p.m. Regular stops are Loughlina, Fort Edward — Guthries Store at Argyle— KcNaughton’s Store Tat Cossayuna— Barber & Kipps at Sa lem—Corcoran’s News Room at Greenwich __ Ellis Hotel and McWhorter’s Store at Cam bridge. Bus to let to go any distance at any time. ■ PHONE P. G. ATKINS ’ GREENWICH^ N. Y. - r>-. : .h *>fc: ‘ ..
