{ title: 'The Whitesville news. (Whitesville, Allegany County [N.Y.]) 1916-1953, June 19, 1919, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn92061687/1919-06-19/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061687/1919-06-19/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061687/1919-06-19/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061687/1919-06-19/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
I Do Worms Injure li \> t ! t Lawns? %, The sm all boy who is preparing^ to go fishing h a s a friendly feeling for | earthw o rm s —know n to juvenile ang lers as “fishin’ w o rm s”—^but his fa t h er, w ith a p a r t icu l a r pride in a well- k e p t law n , m a y reg a r d them as eni- mies. The fa t h e r ’s feeling tow a rd the low ly w o rm m a y or m a y n o t be well founded. The com mon im p ression is th a t earthw o rm s are in jurious to law n s , b u t th e U n ited S tates De p a r t m e n t of A g riculture, thro u g h its B u r e a u of Entom o logy, says th a t the dam a g e is probably very light. In fact, is is believed th a t instead of being injurious these w o rm s are really beneficial in increasing the fe r t i l i t y of th e soil by brin g in g to the surface soil from a low e r depth and in this way keeping up a very slight but conintued top dressing. Undter some circum s ta n c e s i t is b e t te r th a t th e w o rm s be exterm inated, th o u g h they are n o t objectionable on house law n s. When they become num e rous on p u ttin g greens of golf links th e ir little earthen pellets are a source of annoyance. In such cases it is recom m ended by th e D ^ p a i tm e n t entom o logists th a t th e soil be drenched w ith kerosene em u lsion. T h is tre a tm e n t gives good results a g a in s t th e common w h ite grub, w h ich is also an enem y to law n s. S a tu r a tin g the oil w ith ' a solution of corrosive sub lim a te is also recom-' m ended, b u t i t should be rem em b ered th a t th i s p r e p a r a tio n is deadly poison and th e g r e a test care should be used in its prep a r a tio n and use. Three ounces of th is substance should be dissolved in tw o q u a r ts of w a te r in some glass or glazed vessel w h ich w ill n o t absorb th e poison. The stock m ix tu r e of th is p r e p a ration is suf ficien t fo r 50 gallons of w a ter, or practically th e capacity of the ordin a r y oil b a rrel. This diluted m ixture should he applied to th e law n a t the ra t e of from 11-3 to 3 gallons to each square y a r d , in case th e law n is yonng or new ly established. A stro n g e r application, n o t to exceed 3 gallons, can be used on older sod. I SHE VAMPS WITH HUMOR f • | »H!' e T a y T incher of black and w h ite is gone. Everybody re m e m b e rs th e black and w h ite Eay Tincher—black and w h ite from the tip s of th e feet th a t even comedy cotild n e t m a k e grotesque, to the ja u n ty head dress invariably reposing on her black h a ir . She is gone from th e realm of comedy—forever—she says, and tells th e reason in h e r own inimitable F a n T incher m a n n e r. ‘T have reverted to ty p e ! I started o u t in life—screen life, of course, as a vampire. I played a heavy role in D. W. Griffith’s “B a ttle of th e Sexes,” and then, a f t e r th a t, I- s ta r t e d play in g comedy roles. In “Don Quixote,” I w a s feato red w ith De W olf H o p p er, and la te r in other P ine A rts produc tions, “Sunshine D a n ” and \Mr. Good.” I hoped to again play “heavies” or even ingenue leads, b u t m y rep u tatio n alw a y s caught up w ith *‘Xow a t la s t I am to appear w ith U n iversal in roles I care for again, ^ r e e n farce has never appealed to me. Comedy is, a t best, a tra n s ito r y en tertain m e n t th a t seldom lingers in a person's m ind a f t e r it is over. D ram a is a different m a tter. D ram a affects —to r dram a is life. T h a t is w h y I w a n t to play in dram a s ag a in ; I w a n t to p o r tr a y life. “B u t life, if not a farce, contains a larg e elem e n t of comedy, and when I portray “vamps,” as has been my ambition for a long time, I am not going to play the B a ra-kind of vamp, for in my opinion that sort of vamp h a s never existed except in the ednema. The ingenue type of vamp, th e saucy salam a n d e r, is th e only vam p in existence. W h a t m a n in real life would be fooled by a dead w h ite skin, grotesque lips and a j>osed grace th a t is anything b u t attractiv e ? I t is th e vam p who has a sense of hum o r th a t can really hold a m an. She laughs a t him , even as she is seeking to allure him —and he adores it. I t ’s th e greatest fun in the w o rld playing vam p ire roles. I enjoy them . T laugh as I play the most tra^c scenes because I appreciate th e satire in them.” HOW COW TESTING HELPS CREAMERIES Twelve per cent, of the patrons of th e co-operative cream e ry of Dover, M n n ., are m e m b ers of th e local cow testin g association. Though only 12 p e r cent of th e number, th e y receive about 63 per cent, of th e m o n ey paid by the cream e ry to its patrons.' H iis is no t because of la r g e r herds, b u t because of b e t ter cows and b e tter diary practices. In Ja n u a r y th e retu r n s to dairy men w h o belonged to th e cow -test ing association w e re $14.19 per cow, w h ile th e re t u r n s to non-fcaembers w ere $5.95 per cow. A t th e sam e r a te, the re t u r n s fo r th e y e a r would be alm s o t $100 p e r cow m o re fo r the herds belonging to association mem bers. This w a s b ro u g h t abou t by elim inating low producers and feed in g th e r e m a inedr according to know n production. D u ring th e y e a r 1914 th e cream e ry produced 243,000 pounds of b u tter. F o r 1917 th e q u a n tity increased to 330,000 pounds as th e num b e r of cows w a s approxim a iely th e same fo r the tw o years, th e g a in w a s due to in creased production per cow and not to an increased num b e r o f cows. Not only w a s th e r e a gain in business fo r the creamery, b u t the patrons were better satisfied, because the received larger returns. 39c White Galetea, 32c For middy blouses, cMldren’s wear, etc. 27 iache ride. 65c White Poplin, 59c P e r suits, separate skirts, etc. 3€ inches wide. 65c to 79c P retty Voiles, 58c Over 93 different pieces and a great variety of styles. Handsome Embroidered Voiles, $7.98—Dress Pattern Beautifully embroidered on ,edge about S inches deep, making a border effect or tlom cing. Entire dress pat tern lengths at $7.98. $1.50 Beautiful Voiles, 98c Those Ckispy finish goods. \Will not muss. The m o st charming line of styles and colorings. The color com binations are wonderful. French Voiles, $1.48 Exact copies of the silk goods that sell up to $3.50 yard. Beautiful color schemes. $1.50 Silk Poplin, $1.19 All colors. Yard wide. Mill Shorts, 15c Yard JL elwtl , mull or batiste. 30 different patterns and colorings. Lengths from 10 to 18 yards. The 1847 RogersBros.Ware in the ^‘Vintage”Pattern {Pictured) a t Savings o f About Half This is idhe famous ^^Seventy- two-^ycar Platc/^ and it is guar anteed in no unmistakable man ner. Every piece bears the 1847 Roger Bros, trade-mark. It is a \/ondkrful opportimity to buy for wedding gtfts, for graduation gifts, for your own use. There is only one reason for this diaponal — i»ttem is being dawontinued—^not becstosa it is not beautiful and desirable in every way (as j'ou can see firom the illns- ' but amply te kee the number of tratiOB), but amply te keep tl j)atterni down to a reasonable number. Sm/wtifdmoYestrPtait 1847 ROGERS BROS SII-VEB.WAIVE. 5 $6.8« dose. Teaspoons ..........................................6 for $1.84 $ll.oe doz. Dessert Spoons ..........................S for $2.9b $13.45 doz. Table Spoons ............................ 6 for $3.25 $13.55 doz. Soup Spoons ............................... 6 for $3.25 $11.50 BouiBon Spoons ..................................6 for $2.89 $6.88 doz. Coffee Spoons ............................... 6 for $1.84 $9.00 do*. Ice Tea Spoons ............................ 6 for $2.10 $8.50 doz. Ice Cream Spoons ....................... 6 for $2.10 $8.00 doz. Oyster Forks .................................. 6 for $2.05 $12.60 doz. Individual Pie Porks ............... f for $3.15 $13.60 do*. Individnal Salad Porks . . 6 for $3.15 $10.40 doz. Butter ...................... ® $2-32 $S j OO do*. Orange Spoons .............................. 6 for $2.10 ^ Mnner Elnives, boUow l a a ^ e . 6 for $8.04 $19.50 dx, Z>inner Porks, hollow handle.fi for $fi.04 $13.$5 doz. Oinner Porks, Oat handle. .6 for $3.25 $8.40 doz. IMzmer Knives, sK^ld handle. .6 tor $2.63 $17.8$ da. Dessert Bhtivesrhollow handle. 6 for $4.99. $17.85 ds. lleosert Forlut hollow handle. 6 for $4.99 Sorvwra ............................Each $1.31 $3.15 Pie Servers ............................................. Each $1.58 $3.15 Salad Serving- Spoons . . . . . . . .Each $1.58 $3.41 Salad Serving P o r k s ......................... Each $1.71 $1-58 Cold Meat Porks ................................Eacdi $ .79 $1.21 Pickle Pt3rk» ........................................ E cm * $ .«8 $1.58 Mayonnaise l Adles ........................ Each $ .79 $2.10 Gravy Ladles ........................................ Each $1.05 $6.30 Medium Soup L a d l e s ......................... Each $3.15 $2.63 B ^ r y Spoons . .................... Each $1.31 $1.64 Cake Fortes ........................................... ISadi $ .93 $1.31 Olive Spoons ........................................ Ea<di $ .68 $1.05 Butter Knives ..................................... Each $ .55 $1.05 Sugar Shells .......................................... Each $ .53 $ .89 Food Pushers ........................................Each $ .37 $$JL0 Cake Servers ........................................Each $ .92 $1.89 Sugar Tongs ......................... Each $ .8® $10.50 doz. Ice Cream F o r k s ...................... 6 f«r $2.89 $14.96 dK. Fruit Ejuves, hollow handle. 6 for $5.94 $12.60 Carving Set, 3 pieces . . . . . . . . . .Set $6.88 $8.40 Cairyias Set, S pieces . ....................... Set $4.73 $7.W Bird Set, 3 p i e c e s ................. .. ............... Set $4.41 No Other color (bluej is so versatile in lending itself with so much enthusiasm in enhancing feminine beauty. Its adorable softness and alluring charm make it a hue that is particularly becoming in the fashioning of summertide frocks. And when such a wanted color in silks or satins is combined with lessened prices we feel sure that you will better understand what J. N . . values mean. The items tell the story. S2.25 and $2 JO Navy Blue Foulards, $1,88 With white designs. Just think, we can show you 27 different pat terns of blues, small designs, large designs, floral designs, stripes, geometrical figures and polka dots of all sizes. They come in navy blue and midnight blue. Algo navy blue foulards with gold, green or tan figures in the lot. $7.50 Blue Tricollettes and Jersey Niques, Very Special at $5.98 The dominant fabric for this and next season. $2,25 Plain Blue Foulards, $1,79 Exceptionally fine quality.' 3 shades, navy, Belgium and Copenhagen. $3,75 Royal Armures, $2,75 40 inches wide. Imported grades. $1,75 Natty Blue Satins, $1,39 Messalines. 2 bolts in the lot, 155 yards. $3,25 Blue Satin De Lyon, $2,48 One of the very finest grades made. 6 different shades of blue. Also navy. $3,25 Navy Crepe Meteors, $2,79 This is an unusually nice quality. 3 bolts in the lot, 180 yards. $6.00 Blue Jersey Silks, $3,95 Black stripe. Celebrated K a y ser m a k e. 50 inches wide. $1,50 Blue French Crepe Failles, $1,19 4 different shades of blue, Double width. $1,65 Navy Blue Foulards, 98c Polka dots only. 2 shades in blue. 30 inches wide. $2,25 Navy Blue Taffetas, $1.69' White hairline stripes. $2,50 Navy Blue Lyons Taffetas, $1,95 V ery high satiny finish. H I
