Catoctin clarion. [volume], July 20, 1916, Image 4

About Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
HISTORIC CITY OF THE EAST
Kashin Said ta Have Been Spot From
Which the Three Wise Men
Started to Bethlehem.
The brief dispatch that the Russian*
have taken Kaahan In Persia brings
another romantic name Ihto the the
ater of war operations. It Is almost
a sacred name, as tradition says it
was from Kaahan that the wise men
started on their holy pilgrimage to
Bethlehem so many Christmases ago.
Every step taken both by the Rus
sian and British expeditions in this
corner of the world is In a country of
Interesting history and tradition. The
British, from a base on the supposed
site of the Qarden of Eden, operated
against Bagdad, the city of the Ara
bian Nights, and the Russians in their
advance on Kaahan recently took
Ham ad an, the ancient Bcbatana, which
contains, according to the Mohamme
dans, the tombs of Esther and Mor
decal.
The belief that at Kashan the wise
men of the East, first saw the star of
Bethlehem has found support among
learned Christian theologians. Bub
however that may he, Kashan became
a great city in ancient times, espe
cially after it was rebuilt by Zobeldeh,
wife of Haroun-el-Rascbld. It once
bad 6,500 houses and 40 mosques, and
was renowned for its silk weavers and
brass workers. But civil wars, earth
quakes and economic causes brought
about Its decay. There is still seen
the famous leaning minaret, 130 feet
high, which once served as an oriental
divorce court. Unfaithful wives were
dragged up the spiral staircase to the
top and shoved off.
Four miles from Kashan are the re
mains of the wonderful palace built
by Shah Abbas, the greatest of the Per
sian monarchs. The oasis constructed
by the shah is still green, Its pavilions
are gay with paintings and mosaics,
and Its gardens full of roses, watered
by streams that run through blue-tiled
channels. In this palace a political
tragedy was enacted in 1863. Mlrza
Khan, prime minister and own brother
in-law of the reigning shah, was con
demned to deatb. He asked permis
sion to commit suicide, and opened a
vein In his arm in one of the ancient
tiled bathrooms of the palace.
The ruined palace, with its summer
bouses amid trees and gardens, sur
rounded by desert, is described as the
most beautiful thing of Its kind In the
near East.
Kashan Is also famous for Its scor
pions. which are said to be among the
largest and most poisonous in the
world.
Through April Dusks.
When April trips along the roau
and twilight settles down, she passes
lightly through the mist of springtime
gray and brown. And as she goes
along her way the stars peep out and
glow, the muon smiles down with mer
ry smile, a gleaming silver bow. And
old folk, sitting in the dusk, lift up
their weary eyes, and look along the
springtime road with unconcealed sur
prise. And, half uncertain, half sur
prised, they bear the song of love, the
song of youth and happiness, the
songs from heaven above. And halt
bewildered, half amazed, they know
that through the land a train of lov
ers softly walk together, hand in band.
They know that farmers plant their
crops, that mothers sit and sew; that
robins build again their nests; that
music, gentle, slow, is singing on the
breeze of night; they know that flow
ers spring upon the brown of well
loved graves; that moss and Ivy cling
with tender arms about the earth that
guards each sleeping form; they know
that resurrection comes and banishes
the storm. —Margaret E. gangster, Jr.,
in the Christian Herald.
"Goats” Often Become Leaders.
'One of the oldest active newspaper
men In Philadelphia was telling me
the other evening of the ancient days
and how men might be misjudged.
‘T was city editor of an evening
paper," said he, "and I bad six report
ers on my staff. One day the pro
prietor ordered a reduction la ex
penses and I bad to dismiss one of my
reporters. The lowest salaried man
was getting $C a week, and so I fired
him.”
“Well, you didn’t save much by
that,” I suggested.
“Verily noP’ was his answer. ‘The
lad 1 dismissed was William C. Relck,
now publisher of the New York Bun.
But it didn’t kill bis ambition, am you
can see, to lose bis Job on my staff.”
It has sometimes happened that the
"goat" of his class at West Point has
In after years led armies, while the
"star” man remained a "coffee cooler”
in Washington.—Girard in Philadel
phia Ledger.
Dog Thug Steals Gem,
Junior, a real aristocrat among Bos
ton bulldogs, went walking in Central
park, togged out In a bejeweled collar
and a plush robe. A half-hour later
he returned to his owner, Mrs. K. D.
Blavens, of St. Louis, at the Hotel
Majestic, minus one diamond and with
a nipped tail
A mere mutt of a dog—one of those
that play hide-and-seek with the squir
rels and never wear a muzzle —saw Ju
nior, and thinking he was some strange
thing that the circus bad brought to
town, started to investigate. Filled
with resentment when be saw the
degradation of one of bis own race,
he challenged Junior’s right to wag a
tall. There was a yip and a yelp, and
then Junior’s man attendant scooped
him up and carried him home. A vet
erinarian was called and said the aris
tocrat was not Injured except for a
few teeth marks on his tall and a se
vere shock. —Boston Herald.
Most Lasting Wood.
Practically all of the lock gates of
the Bridgewater canal are made of
greenbeart. For the last 60 years ail
the dock gates In the Mersey harbor
at Liverpool have been made of this
wood, and when It has been found nec
essary to remove any of these gates
to widen or deepen the channel the
wood has been found to be as good as
when it was first used. In the Canada
dock wood put down in 1866 was
again used in the construction of new
gates after 38 years’ use.
ALFALFA OW MOST
VALUEABLE HAY CROP
Requires Good Sell For Successful
Growth And A Well Prepared
•eed Bed.
NICHOLAS SCHMITZ
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.
No soil, regardless of type or loca
tion In the state, will produce fair
crops of alfalfa unless it la fertile;
producing at least 40 to 50 bushels
(or 10 barrels) of corn per acre In a
normal season. No amount of fer
tilizer applied either before or after
seeding will make up for poor land
at the start. Moreover, starting al
falfa under such conditions is Indeed
very expensive. If the land is poor
It Is far better to wait a few years
and grow fertllizlsg crops, such as
cowpeas, crimson clover, soybeans and
red clover In the rotation before each
money crop. If manure Is available
the more used the better. In fact,
the supply of organic matter Is a very
important factor in alfalfa production.
It Is seldom that land very low in
humus grows alfalfa successfully.
Thus, the psoblem is one of supplying
the proper amount of humus as well
as supplying sufficient plant food.
Alfalfa Requires Drainage.
Drainage must be good. Alfalfa re- ,
quires much more complete drainage
than do other farm crops. Land in
clined to be wet and springy In win
ter and early spring, although dry
enough during the growing season to
produce good crops of corp, wheats,
oats and grass, Is not drained well
enough for alfalfa. On such land al
falfa Is sure to be killed out sooner |
or later by heaving due to the fre- j
queut freezing and thawing so com- I
nion some seasons.
Abundance Of Lime Needed.
Liming for alfalfa Is absolutely nec
essary of) practically all Maryland
soils—even In the natural lime stone
sections. It makes little OF no dif
ference what kind of lime Is used If
the proper amount of each Is applied—
it is a question of coat and ease of
handling rather than th# effect upon
the alfalfa.
The amount of lime to use under
average conditions Is one ton per acre
of Caustic lime, that Is burnt stone or
lump lime, ground lime or burnt oyster
shells. Hydrated lime should be used
at the rate of 2,600 to 2,700 pounds,
and ground llnve stone or ground
oyster shells should be applied at the i
rate of 3,600 pounds to 2 tons per acre.
The best time to apply lime la the
season before sowing the alfalfa. If.
however, this Is not convenient or
Impracticable, It may be applied Just
before, or even after seeding, with the
assurance of good results and no In
jury.
Well Prepared Seed Bed.
Alfalfa requires more than any other
farm crop, a thoroughly prepared seed
bed for successful germination and
early growth. Bowing alfalfa upon
loose, freshly plowed land will, even
under the most Ideal weather condi
tions, result In little beyond dismal
failure.
An Ideal seed bed is one obtained by
plowing the land In the fall, then In
early spring harrowing It until the sur
face is smooth and thoroughly pul
verized to a depth of about 2 inches.
Hence, where alfalfa follows small
grain, a clover, or timothy sod, the
land should be plowed as soon as pos
sible after the crop has been removed,
thus allowing plenty of time for at
least one or two good soaking rains to
settle the soli well before seeding time.
It must be remembered that frequent
surface workings between the time of
plowing and seeding are absolutely
necessary to conserve moisture, kill
weeds, and properly pulverize the sur
face.
GET READY FOR MARYLAND
WEEK.
At the recent meeting of the Exec
utive Committee of the Maryland Agrl
cultural Society and affiliated organ
izations, it was decided to hold the
Maryland Week Exhibition this year
from November 14 to 18. It Is urged
by the committee that local granges
and farmers’ clubs begin to plan at
once for exhibits to the state show.
It points out that members of such
organizations have been In the past
among the most active supporters of
the show-. With the passing years this
competition has grown steadily keen
er and those organizations or Individ
uals that win laurels at this year’s
show should be hard at work plan
alag for their part in the big affair.
There Is no better way for the local
grange or club to place Itself and Its
neighborhood on the map than by win
ning a high place in the club exhibit
class. The members who immediately
after harvest turn their earnest at
tention to planning such an exhibit
are laying the foundation for a fruit
ful career ae the most uaefnl organtza
tlon of their community. Neither
should they attempt such an exhibit
without first holding a local show for
the benefit of their own neighborhood
In this work the help of the County
Demonstration Agent will be found of
the greatest help. There Is no work
In which he Is more anxious to suc
ceed than In developing local spirit
and pride In agricultural production.
Orange Peel Oil Explosive.
Everybody knows the flavor of or
ange peel, but not everybody knows
what causes that flavor. It Is due to
the oil contained In little cells In
the rind. If the peel Is bent so as
to strain these oil-laden cells, the oil
bursts out, often as a visible spray and
usually perceptible to our sense of
smell, and often as a greasy film on
the fingers. The peel may be so bent
aa to rupture a large number of these
cells at one time, and to fill the air
with an oily mist. If, at the moment
of bending, a lighted match be ap
plied by an assistant a decided explo
sion will follow. This experiment is
most successfully performed in a dark
ened room or In a room wholly dark
except for the light from the match.-*
Popular Science Monthly,
ADVANTAGES OF FRUIT CRATE
Quickly Opened and Fruit Left Ex
posed for Sale in Attractive
and Pleasing Manner.
The chief advantages claimed for
this crate are that It can be quickly
opened and that when opened It leaves
the fruit exposed for sale in an at
tractive manner. Th© chief feature is
the slot near the top of the end pieces;
Fpuit Crate.
a slight prying motion with any suit
able tool breaks the wood at the ©Mils
of the slot and allows llio top to bo
removed.
The bottom and sides are stiff, but
the top Is flexible. The fruit Is packed
In the crate upside down, the bottom
being the lust part closed. The cases
are shipped on their sides to facilitate
ventilation ami to prevent crushing
down the flexible top.-Independent
Farmer.
OBJECT OF THINNING FRUIT
Attention Is Called to Much Neglect
ed Important Duty—lnclose Grapes
In Paper Sacks.
Thinning Is so much neglected, and
yet so Important, that It is well to
call attention to it.
If one has any doubts upon this
matter, let him lake two trees of the
same variety of peach or pear, and
from one remove half or t .roe-fourths
of the fruit, and upon the other let
all the fruit grow. When the fruit la
ripe, market the crop of each tree,
keeping a correct account of all the -
expenses, ami see which tree has paid
the must.
One bushel of choice fruit, carefully |
packed in clean half-bushel baskets, j
will frequently sell for more than two :
or even three bushels of ordinary !
fruit of the same kind. Pears, peaches j
apples and grapes grown for the best ;
markets should be thinned when fruit j
Is one-third grown, the trees properly
sprayed In season and the trees kept
cultivated or mulched.
For exhibition, remove fully half the |
fruit from the trees, water freely in
dry weather. Grapes should be in
closed in paper sacks.
TIME FOR PICKING BERRIES
Small Fruits Are Unmarketable When
Overripe—Gather When of Full
Color and Flavor.
Lfnlike some of the tree fruits, ber
ries must not be picked when under
ripe. They are unmarketable when
overripe. Pick when of full color and
flavor, yet linn.
If gathering of the fruit takes place
so that the vines are relieved of their
ripe fruit In the cool of the day, leav
ing the plants nothing to do but to rip
en their remaining fruit when warmth
and sunshine will hasten the process,
the full crop will bo sooner brought
to maturity. The berries are better
for being gathered In the cool of the
day, but when, as is often the case,
they must ho gathered when warm
from the sun. they should be taken as
soon as possible to a cool, breezy shad
ed place. The packing shed should
be ample enough to shelter all crates
of berries until ready for shipment.
A breeze is helpful when the fruit is
dewy but a hot, dry wind will mar
the freshness of the fruit.
PROPER TEST OF BROOD SOW
Indications of Good Milker Shown in
Thrift of Pigs—Beware of Fat
tening Animal.
The principal test of whether a sow
Is a good milker or not Is the thrift
of her pigs and her condition while
suckling them. If they do well and'
she eats liberally and keeps up good
health and digestion, and at the same
time gets a little thin while nursing
them, it Is pretty good evidence that
she Is a good milker and will do to
keep as long as her usefulness lusts.
But look out.for the sow that fattens
between farrowing and weaning time.
Her pigs cither din off or become
runts, for she is not making the use
of her feed that a good mother should
make.
Letter In Fire Alarm Box.
Lima, O. —Jeromius Hiatt, 80 years
old, mailed his first letter here the
other day while driving Into the city.
Now he knows the difference between
a mail box and a fire alarm box. He
tried to mail the letter in an alarm
box and called out the entire city fire
department. He was arrested, but re
leased by Police Judge Jackson when
he said be never mailed a letter be
fore.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTO R I A
rifv
EXCELLENT FEED FOR SWINE
Rape Is Large Succulent Plant and
Grows Rapidly—One of Best
Forages for Hogs.
Owing to the fact that rape grows
rapidly, la a large, succulent plant and
palatable to hogs, It makes one of the
best swine forages. If rape Is not
pastured too closely It will grow up
and make fall pasture. A good growth
of rape will furnish pasture for about
)5 to HO hogs to the acre.
For pasture purposes the Dwarf
Essex variety Is most used. The seed
can be bought usually for eight cents
a pound, therefore seeding is done at
small cost, as not more than live
pounds of seed per acre Is required
Sows and Pigs Pasturing on Rape.
when sown broadcast, and when sown
in drills, three pounds of seed Is
enough.
Most soils will give good account
when sown to rape. Lund which is
well suited to corn production makes
a very excellent soil for rape. How
ever, the heavier soils seem to pro
duce the largest and most succulent
growth. To prevent injury to the crop,
hogs should not be put on rape until
it Is about a foot high.
It is often difficult to get hogs to
eat rape at first, if they have not been
accustomed to it. However, they will
eat the rape and soon learn to relish
it If they are turned on it and allowed
no other green feed. Another diffi
culty is that wet and dewy rape may
cause sores and scabs on the hogs.
Sometimes (ho skin has the appear
ance of being blistered. This seems
to be more true of white and thin
haired hogs. This may bo overcome
by not turning the hogs on rape until
the dew lias dried up.
PREVENTION OF OX WARBLES
Spraying With Kerosene Emulsion or
Fish Oil Will Kill Grubs—
Remove All Found.
Cattlemen estimate that the warble
or common grub in the backs of cattle
does from $35,000,000 to $50,000,000
damage a year. The damage comes
through loss of flesh, lowered milk
production, and decrease in the value
of hides.
Tlio grubs may be located under the
skin on the buck of cattle in late win-
Section Through Skin of Steer, Show
ing Grub With Head Pointed to
Opening.
ter or early spring by the characteris
tic lumps or swellings. The parasite
lias made a little opening in the skin
at the top of the swelling, and may
bo pressed out through it. In a small
herd Hie grubs may be removed, and
all should be destroyed.
Examine the cattle every two or
three weeks, and remove all found.
Spraying with kerosene emulsion, fish
oil or train oil will kill the grubs, but
the wounds do not heal readily unless
the grubs are removed.
DEVICES SUPPORT MILK PAIL
Curved Side Arms, Resting on Knees
of Milker, Keep Receptacle In
Its Proper Place.
The curved side arms of this pall,
when in use, rest on the knees of the
milker and help support the pail.
When not in use they are folded down
out of the way or are removed entirely
Supports for Milk Pail.
by simply springing them out of their
bearings. It is claimed that these
arms are simpler than similar devices
previously patented.—Wisconsin Agri
culturist.
FARM ANIMALS.
Guard carefully Hie health of the
bogs and poultry. If hog cholera
breaks out in the community, get in
ouch with your County Agent, and
prepare to inoculate against the dis
ease. Prompt action is necessary in
such cases.
CARE OF CREAM IN SUMMER
Few Simple Rules Given Which
Should Be Followed—Dirt Always
Carries Bad Flavors.
tßy W. It. COMBS, Missouri College of
Agriculture.)
During the hot days of summer tlio
farmer who is selling cream to the
creamery finds it a problem to keep
his cream in the proper condition.
However, there are but a few simple
rules which should be followed, that
would result in better cream. First
of all these is cleanliness. Dirt, re
member, carries bail flavors. If tlio
barn or its surroundings and tows arc
dirty it will result in poor milk; poor
milk results in poor cream; poor
cream results in poor butter.
Immediately after separating, the
cream should bo cooled down to nt
least 50 degrees Fahrenheit. Warm
cream should never he poured upon
cold as the temperature of the lot is
raised and bad flavors may result. It
is essential that tlio cream be stirred
frequently to insure uniform ripening.
If, the cream is loft undisturbed, (he
fat rises the same way as it docs in
milk. As a result tlio cream 1s full of
curd particles nr it becomes "lumpy.”
Never put cream in a rusty or bat
tered can and always remember that
milk and cream have that property of
absorbing bad flavors.
CAREFUL ATTENTION TO COW
Animal Brings In Regular Returns in
Dairy Products—No Farmer Can
Afford to Neglect Her.
Cows require regular and careful
attention. There Is work in keeping
rows and giving them proper attention.
Hut they bring in regular returns In
dairy products and cash and no farmer
can afford to neglect cows.
What would it mean to individual
farmers and the country if every home
had us many cows as it requires to
supply the table with milk and butter?
Perhaps none of us realize what it
would mean. It would certainly give
more cash from the animals and crops
[ /!.!_
Head of a Purebred Jersey.
raised and be the moans of greater
profits.
Doubtless it would mean more than
this. It would give more wholesome,
nutritious foods and enable parents
to rear healthier, stronger, more effi
cient children. Isn't this worth striv
ing for?
THINNING FRUIT A PROFITABLE
PRACTICE.
R. R. SHAW
Maryland Agricultural Extension
Service.
Thinning is fully as Important as
pruning in securing the best develop
ment of the fruit crop. It not only
causes the development of much finer
fruit, but it is a means for conserving
tlie energy and vitality of the trees.
Orchards that bear heavily one year
do not. as a rule, produce much fruit
the following year. While trees are
producing a crop of fruit they are also
forming buds for the next crop. Over
loaded trees cannot well develop a
proper number of fruit buds for the
following year, consequently many
trees perform each function in alter
nate years.
In some sections systematic thin
ning has come to be regarded as an
indispensable practice in successful
fruit growing. It costs but little, if
any, more to thin at Hie proper season,
than it does to pick the same fruit at
the harvest time. In addition there will
be a higher percentage of good fruit,
and more assmance of securing a crop
the next year. The best time to start
this work is after the season for the
"June Drop" is safely past. The
sooner excess fruit is removed sifter
this, the better will be the develop
menl of the remaining, fruit.
Ttie ideal method of thinning is
practically the same as in harvesting.
Hand-picking is most desirable as it
causes less injury to Hie fruiting wood
Another advantage of this method is
that the beat developed fruits can bt
left on the trees. For most ideal re
suits fruits should not lie closer than
from four to six inches. When first
thinned to this distance they may ap
pear very scattering and the prospects
will not look at all good for a profit
able crop, however, if t ie average -dze
of the fully developed fruit will b<
kept in mind h v. ill ocn become evi
dent Hu t a norma! crop can be ex
peeled.
Children Cry
FJR FLETCHER’S
CASIOR I A
CASTORIA
i (,*! 2 S
For Infants and Children.
p Moll * rs Kno * That
If| [ASmuH Genuine Castcria
I % Always / .
ii|>SSg|S| Bears the /OT
M SSIS? Signature/O' 1
t„ jssfflfflsaa of /L)r
i ■'.j' I ,' Not Nabcow . r •jf 1 r
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e^MSTOBIA
Kxact Copy of V/rappcr, thc centaur comnnv new vorm city
*1 l*cir record •i r roof <f t'r wo-'.h, On the market twenty-nine
5 3'ears, a d the I. r in- fj ?;. ! ; •■ ■•• • * 1 t ;!.t and loUay, They are
Tile ;;i b/jicUau*.. , * inexp ensive,
S i !j
Local Contractors, Roofers, or Ccrtright Metal
Roofing Co., 50 N. 23rd St., Fhila., Pa.
MtCaH's Magazine
and R'kCr'i Patterns
For Women
Hsve Move ! r -ct’-v than any other
maya i.iv i. .o r,C;,iiV. is the
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one mil: c;t ■■■•]. . d thousand
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Save Mon-y jtr>! Keep in Efvl® hv subscribing
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McCall L-ad all others in style, fit,
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makes com i-<i. N•*. h i Iter tluiU 15 cents, buy j
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McCALL’S MAGAZINE
236-246 W. 37th St., New York City
N ti—>*ii.pl# Copy, I’ternium Oiul >rn tuJ Pattern CtU ofu* froo.
un re^uMt.
Foley’s
Kidney
Pills
What They W r ill Do for You
They will cure your backache, 1
strengthen your kidneys, cor- j
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Nriil w“o
tW ": '>
fHOME
WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME.
If you purchase the NEW HOME you will
have a life asset at the price you pay, and wilt
Hot have un endless chain of repairs.
r psT y Quality
il A I . w£ *, I O' Considered
t. OJ| ■_
Imll Cheapest
en^
| 0 buy.
If you want a sewing machine, sprite for
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Tin New Home Sewing Machine Ce, Orange, Mass.
PEERLESS
Paper MEAT Sacks
Arc safe an su > pie.eat .kippers la meat
If tbe ;a. 1 M-ctMns on each sack
n r Ic.l!,,wed.
,-iiin
/&. *l* 1 o>" rv. >"*
As soon ; in v*ir uvcm H smoked, In the earlj
W|il . ■,% lf> m• In -'V *i skipper fly puts In an np-
I'fauuir-, j la. u. . r** in the Mack, following th
ilinple dlt.-d* prii'tfdon each one, and
you ran HSMi.m hat you will not be bothered
with wonm it. • 'V
|V* i I;*hs” i*;* 1 > r Mi- at Sacks an* made from a
*|h bill*’ ;>iv ( i d i .-rv louwh, pliable, strong, clous
ria'-ird, h*av* paj. r. with our ucrfecl **Ps<:’sm m
m u..m. whlrh 11 and water light, and wltu care
chi; 11* u -cil t i s(‘\. ral years Thry are made In
tlirno sizes* .. s.tii nil elites of meat, and sell at I, 4
n'; iftce n1 ** •• .arc.irdiug to .size. The large #r
i cent -d. . tn t *-•* hams and shoulders of hsa
Wfi.hlng 11 1 v* .-• itil.t) f’Oin .VO to 600 pounds, M
fording to how th** meat N trimmed; medium sc 4
rout site fion* .*•' r :*JM pounds snd the small srl
cent size from 1D o ou pounds.
A fair trial v-r. fn lv sustain erery claim for sru
sark>. and wr -\ that where onoa used thsy wtU
>*•■''• ne a h*u. ej.i Id necessity.
BTArt youi u't ocvr for them.
Price 3, 4 and A cents apiece, accord In* to size.
M4N\'Kim’Rir> OHLT BT THIt
Great on hen Ptg. L Mfg. Co
• • iiira mv*
THE
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