{ title: 'The Wyoming County herald. (Bliss and Silver Springs, N.Y.) 1891-1927, August 27, 1926, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn86034975/1926-08-27/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034975/1926-08-27/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034975/1926-08-27/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034975/1926-08-27/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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PAGE THSXV A TRIP TO ^ENGLAND R EV. HENRY MOSLEY RECITES HIS EXPERIENCES WHILE MAKING THE VOYAGE. INTER ESTING SIDE-LIGHTS. (Continued o n page 3.) st reamers of many colors and by tH thousand are distributed by the r.irds and presently are waving breeze from every deck the en- the far-famed \Berengaria\ could not measure up to, nor maintain its ixcellent and high standard of cuis ine without Arcade's famous product. It might interest you t o know that -west torn was served only once (and i..at was too often) but near tne end of the voyage and after carrying it for nearly a week. Perhaps it was intended for a joke, well indeed it was, providing you hadn't eaten any. But as \he who laughs last is a n Eng lishman,\ I didn't see the joke on mucr. else until I recovered. It must nave been out of sheer patriotism, or something, at seeing this delectable American dish, that I ate two pieces of this once green corn and saw green stars all the rest of the day. The steward afterward informed me that as far as they knew only two pieces had been eaten on the whole boat. Sports, dancing, swimming, con certs, etc., are continually in pro gress. To many the real pleasure of an ocean voyage lies in the sheer re laxation of reclining on one's deck chair, basked in the glorious sunlight and breathing deep of the health, laden oozone. For myself I prefer to stroll the spacious and breezy up per decks. A daily paper is printed on the boat and is sold every evening for six cents a copy. On board are Bishop Manning of New York and two Cardinals of the other notables, EVERYONE SHOULD SEE STATE FAIR Lieut Gov. Seymour Lowman Urges People Attend Empire State Harvest EXPOSITION FEATURES CITED stew- in the - tire length of the boat. The band is now playing a lively far.fare j hats and handkerchiefs are waving ashore and aboard; the shriek of a deafening siren almost like some thing human impatient at delay; the sense of motion and the diminutive but powerful tugs panting under the lea of the magnificient ocean grey hound as they drag her slowly out of the dock. The departure of a boat like this one at the 'height of the tourist soa- sur is a sight to remember. In a lit tle while the pilot leaves, also with him goes the precious mail to rela- ii.t-s and friends left behind. Tnen the roar of the mighty pro- p-llors and New York is soon lost in the distant haze All being well, we | Catholic church, and several shall land again in about five days. ' se veraj And now everyone seems t o be 1 c lln j._ r>- u », suddenly concerned about table* re- j se *ZZ vS^ 1 „• * T ^ servea noiy communion. It was a verv *rvationB, etc . .Long queues form i mpEe esive service. There was also and patienly but wearily wait. I at- Roman Catholic serviefby I Card ° tenJcd to these matters immediately nal . This was , th j^^X on getting aboard in Ne w York, with- room where the eUte of »f™ out trouble or delay. Experience had mingled with the gte pa^S taught me such a course facilitated aU were apparently ^ matters somewhat and might save There, irrespective of class, at least considerable disappointment and per- during this service, after which the haps embarassment. Needless to say,, officiating cardinal distributed coins being such a n uncertain sailor, I se- t0 the children . Then f „ d h cured the place nearest the door; Church of England service read by which recalls the story of a woman,, an offlcer otthe boat . . accordanc * who, knowing her husband's weakness | wi th the requirements of English as a sailor and o n their, being as- custom and law on all vessels flying signed table reservations at the far the British flag end of the dining room, inquired of I 0 n the whole it has been an ex- the steward what her husband should , ceptionally beautiful sail, and the do in case he was sea sick 'Don't j most surprising-thing of all, I was worry, madam,\ curly replied the not once seasick nor missed ft sj j steward, \he'll do it.\ 1 meB , f not even the swe6t . corn This is a magnificent vessel the i We saw several school of purpoise, flagship of the Cunard line oil burn- occasionally a Whale and passed many inc. with tonnage of 52,700 and | steamers both during the day and The State Pair Is maintained at Syracuse as an annual exposition ot the finest agricultural specimens pro duced by the farms and shops, which win for New York State at each an nual harvest the title ot Empire__State, The exhibition should be viewed by every citizen who takes pride in prog- i made in the production of su- )t-nj:th of well over 900 feet and has 1 a crew of almost 1000, and popula ; tion of over 4,000 souls. Elevators,, swimming pool, gymnasium, banki and many other unusual features. It | is also one of the fastest boats afloat crossing the Atlantic in less than five I days. | It was with considerable f orebod-| mt: 1 ventured the voyage in the \T 'urist Special\ class. However, 11 wa« soon put at ease on this matter, .i.- everything seemed to be very sat isfactory and exceed one's expecta tions in many ways. This is a new arrangement, intended exclusively fur tne tourist, especially American, wh.i wishes to make a trip to Europe at moderate cost in comfort, with congenial company and at a minimum expenditure for ocean travel. In our class are several college gioups, including on e from Harvard, about twenty-two ministers, several college professors, a fair representa tion from tho\~ various professions, teachers and students predominating. Quite a large number are in parties of personally conducted tours through Europe. I have traveled \second cabin\ on the better class boats, also \cabin\ on one cabin steamers, but feel safe in saying that the travellers in the \Tourist Special\ on this boat are of a higher type than either. Food, cabin apjd service are very satisfactory. Especially would I like to commend the courtesy, patience and efficiency of the stewards and of ficers on this boat. To quote a lady from Tennessee, \Service on an At lantic liner means to the English sailor not only a duty but a fine art,\ with which sentiment T a m i n hearty accord and would like to add \to the admiration and appreciation of all • who travel with h'im.\ In the bow are the \Third Class\ which is not to be recommended when a boat is carrying \Tourist Special.' Amidships \First Class,\ of course. Then \Second.\ In the stearn \Tourist Special\ who are al-j so permitted second class deck space. Being in this part of the boat, if un- ! fortunately, your 'cabin is in the 1 \Glory Hole,\ you undoubtedly get ( more vibration from the propellors than you would .on a smaller vessel. • The food is ample and excellent, j \Klim\, I understand, is used for the ice cream and \None Such\ ice cream apart from \Klim\ was ever made, judging from the favorable comments of all. Hailing: from the unique end Proud little town in Western Ne w York I felt a touch of pride that even vtrana circuit races, wnlcn will draw thousands. Contests to Determine: the World's Champion Horse Pulling Competition, the Spelling Championship ot New York State School Boys and Girls; the New York State Horse Shoe Pitching Championship. AUTOMOBILE RACES.—The Na tional Motorcycle Championships and Auto Races by the World's Leading Drivers, scheduled for Saturday, Sep tember 4. THE NIGHT SHOW.—Grand Dis play of Fireworks. The Fair Grounds will bo Illuminated tor the Popular Night Parade. In addition to fire works, there will be the full program of Eighteen Acts ot Vaudeville and the Horse Show In the Coliseum each night THE NEW YORK STATE FAIR provides $10 worth of entertainment alone, to say nothing ot the educa. tlonal advantages, and the admission Is only 60 cents. night. About Un o'clock the last evening out we passed very near a large fishing fleet. We arrived at Southampton on schedule time, almost t o the minute making the voyage in less than six days. From this historic old port sailed the Mayflower, afterwards calling at Piymouth. Here John Alden was born. What a contrast our \arriving\ from our \departing.\ With the ex- uberence of youth w e stepped aboard at New York and out of th e ebulition of our hearts were overjoyed at the prospect of arriving on the distant shores of a quaint and strange old world. Instead, the air i s tense, and the quiteude almost hurts. Qver there like a ribbon on the dock are a thous and eyes straining through the gath ering mists for the sight of a familiar face. The sturdy son on th e Western plains turns his face and bites his lip to hide his emotion a s he sees for the first time in thirty years his aged mother. Here at m y side is a little boy waving at grandma whom he has never seen before, and I saw many an American tourist brush a furtive tear from her eyes which is only say ing after all, though we differ in our various tongues so alien and strange, yet we speak the same language of the heart the wide world over. The boat train for London is wait ing so w e must hasten ou r departure from this grey little city and not linger too long with its tragedy, for the neat and restful countryside of rural England lures us on. About which I will tell yo u later. perior food necessities by constantly Improved methods. This is the statement of Lieut. Gov. Seymour Lowman, President ot the State Fair Commission. Every facility is provided for the education and amusement of visitors to the State Fair. City folk SB well as rural folk Bfcpuld be interested, for af ter all they are the consumers <Sf- what the farmer produces. The State Fair grounds contain acres of beauti ful lawn, dotted with the finest brick buildings ot great size, thus affording ample space to display the results of each year's prize productions. The State Fair Commission believes that, the facilities afforded are highly de serving in every respect. A few outstanding features of the eighty-sixth annual State Fair are. THE LARGEST EXHIBITION OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS — in cluding fruit, vegetables, food neces sities, and flowers THE BIGGEST FARM MACHIN ERY DISPLAY of any annual exposi tion in the United States. Everyone interested in better agricultural pro duction, labor and cost saving for eco nomical production of more food ne cessities of the highest quality, owes It to himself to sea the latest, most varied implements In operation. A DAIRY SHOW OF THE STATE'S MOST IMPORTANT IN DUSTRY.—Dairy products exceed any other In value in the State. Food from dairy farms is a universal neces sity. Consumers as well as producers should Interest themselves in keeping dairying in first place in New York State. THE GREATEST CATTLE SHOW —when both beef and dairy cattle are considered. Excellent herds from the finest farms in the country. THE GREATEST FRUIT DISPLAY OF ITS KIND.—The largest brick building on the fair grounds is now used, to houBe the immense horticul tural exhibit of .which New York State is Justly proud. It Is the largest building of its kind In the world. THE FINEST DRAFT HORSH SHOWN IN THE EAST.—This exhibit Includes farm, breeding, and draft horses. The State Fair Horse Show Is held in the Coliseum, the huge new build- in* which seats more than 6,000 people. The Poultry Show is one of the largest and finest and occupies a large separate building. , THE BEST FREE ATTRACTIONS OF ANY FAIR.—Leading the enter tainment program this <yaar, the Hambletonlan Stake, purse $7E7KK>, is the largest sum ever offered for any horse rac— and In th o f<_tu?*> of tho Waiter—How would yo u like your steak, sir? Exasperated patron—Very much, indeed. EDUCATION AND FARMING To be a successful farmer requires an ability and training greater than many other occupations. There are two ways of acquiring this. By the apprenticeship method at home, or by an education' where you can study the methods followed by the best farmers in each field. Farming is one of the fe w occupa tions where the apprenticeship sys tem is still in operation. The young man who is going to become a me chanic goes to the trade school. The future electrician does the same. Even the prospective housewife studies domestic science. Yot, the future farmer often secures no fur ther education for life than that which he gets by experience on the farm. That may have been sufficient in the old days when the farmer had little or any interest beyond his own fence rows. That stage, however, is past in America. If agriculture is to retain its place as the greatest busi ness, the future farmer must become familiar with business practices in ' general. He must understand the* 1 problems of marketing, banking: and credit, and the principles of econom ics upon which our entire business structure revolves. He must be able .i, take part in directing th e farmers* organizations of the future. To meet these situations success fully will require a broader education. | than th e apprenticeship system can offer. The State School of Agriculture at Alfred, in the next county, is sap- ported by the State for the express purpose of preparing young men to meet just such problems as have been mentioned above. Tuition is free for all its courses. An investigation of the opportuni ties it offers for an education may prove worth while for th e young man: who is contemplating farming. \Doctor yo u remember bhat you recommended golf to take my mind off my work?\ \Yes and what now?\ \Well can you prescribe some thing now that will get it back again?\ Bride—I wish to purchase a piece of meat without gristle, bone or fat. Butcher—_ady, what yo u want must be eggs. Man (to barber)—Don't cu t my hair too short—people might mistake | me for my wife. AftM- All Othars Fail Glv* DR. SULLIVAN'S SURE l ' A Fali; Trill, if Yo_S«_«e From Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Consti pation or Feel Tired or Bun Downr—. Here is a Medicine that is _uaran. teed to Relieve You . A Medicine that ha* Stood the Teit of Time SOLD OVER 25 YEARS COTTRILL & COTTRILL — -Ar<:»^\ N, Y. 23127 l|* ~ INSIST ON DELAFIELD'S when your Watch needs repairing. If inconvenient to bring it down, mail it to us and we will return it to you in first class condition postage paid- Three day service on most repair jobs. Satisfaction guar anteed. E. T. DELAFIELD The Reliable JEWELEB Expert Watchmaker 574 Main BL East Aurora ERIE COUNTY FAIR Under Auspices Erie County Agricultural Society Hamburg,NewYork One Week-August 30 to Sept. 4-0ne Week Light Harness Races, Splendid Horse Show, Live Stock i and Farm Exhibits, Women's Depart ment, Fish, Game and Outdoor Life Displays, Motor Show Children's Field Day, Tuesday, August 31 ALL CHILDREN ADMITTED FREE THIS .DATE Educational Displays Fine Grange Exhibits Free Acrobatic Show. Gorgeous Midway Horse Pulling Contest September 3 and 4 WESTERN NEW YORK'S GREATEST EXPOSITION 25t26 DDDBEBRDTHERS DE LUXE SEDAN People select motor cars by different standards. Some desire luxury and ostenta tion. Others, utility and economy alone. Dodge Brothers De Luxe Sedan strikes a fine and distinguished balance—both in appearance and price—between these two ex tremes, \ It provides unusual comfort and roominess; a refinement of line and design in which the owner takes deep pride; and every where in the world the name it bears is associated with the highest standards of integrity and workmanship. With reasonable care, the Do Luxe Sedan serves its owners for years, frequently delivers mileage running well into six figures, and on the resale market brings prices that strikingly re flect the solid value Dodge Brothers have built into it. Dollar for dollar's worth of ' genuine automobile! SCHWAB BROS. Holland and North Java, N. Y.
