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THE BAHRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., THURSDAY", JUNE 23, ' 1921. a Light-Six 13352 FROM the very start of the design, the NEW Studebaker Light-Six was built to live up to Studebaker's ideal of what a light six cylinder car should be and the new low price j is merely a result of Studebaker's manufacturing facilities and greatly increased volume a result of being built complete in the most modern and completely equipped automobile plant in the world. This is a Studebaker Year NYE MOTOR CO. Inc. 266 No. Main St., Barre, Vt NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS f. o. b. Factorial, mfftctiv Junt lit, 1921 Tomrittg Can mn4 PamJttar IJGHT SIX X-PASS. ROADSTER 1300 UCHT-SIX TOURING CAR 133S SPECIAL-SIX 2 PASS. ROADSTER. 155 SPECIAL-SIX TOURING CAR U35 SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. ROADSTER 13S BIG SIX TOURING CAR 1885 Caapme ana Sadmnt UCHT-SIX 2-PASS. COUPE ROADSTER. LIGHT-SIX 6-PASS. SEDAN SPLOAUSIX 4 PASS. COUPE SPECIAL-SIX S-PASS. SEDAN BIG-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE BIG-SIX 7 PASS. SEDAN ORANGE COUNTY INTERESTED Farmers Adopt $10 Family Membership Fee and Other Changes" DEMONSTRATION AGENT ENGAGED In jl Over 250 Men and Women Present at Recent Meeting ..time .. IMS .. 2450 .. 2S50 .. 2450 .. 2950 ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES nasi AID VITAL TO SHADE TREES WHEN TRANS PLANTED M CITY Removed from Natural Environment, , Forest Tree Readily Fall Prey to Attacka By Insects. "What a beautiful house!" is an ex pression that seldom mean just what it implies. . More often than not the visitor seea liMle or nothing pt the house a gable, perhaps, or a tiled roof or brick chim ney. What the admirer really means is: "What beautiful shade trees!" For shade trees first attract attention and give the , impreion of beauty, spa ciousness and sheltered comfort. Wherever man transplants a tree, he should make a sincere and sympathetic attempt to understand the conditions which contribute to its health. In its natural forest environment, a tree has the benefit of sunshine and hade, moisture and humus, and a cer tain immunity against insect ravage. Transplanted in a street or park, it loses these things and must depend upon man to restore them. Often a tree is planted in hard, packed toil which frequently ia disturbed; sometimes it is poisoned by acids or noxious fumes ana dust, and ita supply of wartr and light is a matter of hazard. Under am-h conditions the tree loses ita resistant powers just as man who has suffered an attack of fever. In its weakened tate, the tree ia easy prey to the swarming insect pests. Man Caa Fifht Insects." Sometime the adverse conditions cannot be improved, but in this event man can lend his aid in lighting the in-ects and protecting his trees from Injury, farmers' Bulletin, So. 1,169, published by the United States depart ment of agriculture, outlines practical means for controlling most of the in jurious shade-tree insects in the east ern part of the country. The insects which attack shadetreea are roughly grouped into three classes: Leaf chew ers, wood and bark borera and sap sucking. The federal specialiitta explode a fa vorite fallacy, when they afate that methods for exterminating insects which depend upon the injection of chemicals into the bark are absolutely worthless. Money spent in buying such equipment is wated. The principle of bark injection is, presumably, to intro duce a poisonous material into the sap, so borers and leaf eaters will b killed, but the idea, plausible though it may seem, is quite useless. - The bulletin discusses the various poisons and the effective use of each, tlte treatment of tree wounds,' tilling ot cavities, pruning, stimulation of growth by the use of fertilizer, the use of implements in the rare of the trees, sprays and spraying equipment. Another theory exploded is that the uevof tree bands gives a tree com- pit-It? I 11.11. AMI'S ,D in I many people and has resulted in the indifrriminate application of bands of a:2 kindx. Many of the inserts, the bul letin shows, reach the trees by flying and the bands are no defence against them. Tree bands are effective 'u ome cases and specialists describe how they should be adjusted and of what mate rials they should be made. Illustrations Show Pests. 'The bulletin contains illustrations and descriptions of most of the shade tree insect pests which the eastern tret owner is apt to encounter, together with methods for detecting their pres ence. It is stated that the bureau of entomology, United States department of agriculture, in any case not covered in the bulletin, will give through it branch of forest entomology, specific itformation on insects, insect injury nd the remedies to be applied. In mailing samples of live insects and their work, the name and address of the writer should appear on the wrapper. The wood ana bark borers should be left in their burrows and the wood or bark cut into convenient eections and tied. Leaf-eating insects should be separated to prevent can nibalism and mailed in tin containers or mailing tubes. Underground insects should be sent in earth and soft -bod -i d insects in alcohol. Leaves andmall specimens of insect work may be mailed with the letter. All possible in formation regarding the character and extent of the injury, name of the tree or shrub, the locality where the insect was found, and the date of collection, should accompany the injury. TOPSHAM Mrs. J. R. McLam returned to her home here Tuesday, after a few days' visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William fcdwsrds. Mr. and Mrs. fieorge Eastman of Groton are visitors at the home of II. C. McLam. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leet were in White River Junction recently, where Mrs. Leet will remain at the home of her daughter for a time. Mrs. Alac Mason and family were called to Lincoln Friday to the burial services of her son, Walter, who died in service overseas. Rev. Campbell gave an interesting lecture on "Rural New Kngfcnd" at the town hall last Friday evening. About thirty-fiva persons were pres ent. Caka and coffee were served and a general good time was enjoyed by all. H. C. McLam was called to county court, Chelsea, Monday aa a juryman. Rev. RaUton will preach at the'U. P. church fMin.lsy. June 2fl, at II a. m, Evervbodv invited " Chelsea. June 23. Without a dis senting vote on Tuesday the members of the Orange County Farm bureau adopted the new constitution and by laws which includes the $10 family membership fee. This action was tak en following a stirring address by C, J. Cooper of Illinois. There were over 250 men and women from every part of the county present" to hear Mr. Cooper and all became thoroughly in terested in the work that the farm bu reau is doing aa a national organization. Another very interesting part of the day's program was the exhibit of boys' and girls' club work displayed by Miss Luce- assistant state foovs and girls club leader, and the exhibit and dem onstration given bv the girls cooking class and sewing class of the Chelsea Boys' and Girls' club. Three girls. Rosemary Lewis, Claudie Button and Alice Bowen, of the sewing class dem onstrated how the club uniform is made. The cooking class exhibited a table with a summer supper prepared. A report of the work done by this class was given by one of the members. Miss Luce then spoke upon the importance of the work done by the boys and girls' clubs in the state. Miss Pier pont, homo demonstration agent lead er, also spoke upon theneed of a strong family farm bureau organiza- lon. The forenoon session of the annual meeting consisted of the reports of the ofticers and the election of officers the executive committee as elected consists of R. C. Willoox, Eat Brook- fild. V. L. Flint. East Ttraintree, R. H. Bacon, Chelsea, Mrs. George Tuth- erly, Chelsea. It was announced hv Mrs. K. C, Willcox, director of the home eeonouv ics department for the past year, that a home demonstration agent has been pneaeed to begin work on July 1, 1921 This announcement, together with the adoption of the $10 family membership fee indicated that the Orange County Farm bureau has taken big steps for ward and that It is taking its place in the largest and strongest farmers or ganization in the country. WASHINGTON AProof of Strength Two Flavorltei, to prova its strength, Now hold Vanilla out at lenfth. nisht In ths untir stands a third. Convincing- proof, upon my word. Ths strenf th et Baker's Extracts make Them far tha cheapest when you bake. And you may quickly prove by test. In flavor too, they're far ths best. Baker's Certified Flavoring; Extracts have been increasing- lit popularity far oyer 40 years. If not at your grocer's, tell us. On rt guest, with name of dealer, we will gladly tend yon aur uniaue. washable hate-leaf folder "lot Sensible Reeifei a delight for the cook. BAKER EXTRACT COMPANY Established 1S79 . Sprint field, Masa., and Portland, Me. swfvft I (31 Mucacvla I imeivW EAST MONTPEL1ER . Mrs. Flora Priest of Canton, N. Y., is visiting relatives 'in town. Mrs. G. If. Hammett of South Barre is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelton. Philip Bean, while fishing Saturday, June 18, caught a rainbow trout fo inches in length. A representative of the II. P. Hood Co. was in town recently relative to securing signers to ship milk from Barre the coming summer. Dr. Alfred Johnston and family of (Vokshire, V. Q., visited his brother, Andrew Johnston, Saturday and Sun day. Ray Juittlc and wife and Mrs. Nut tie's mother of Dorchester, Mass., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bond the. past week. They left for their home Monday.- Robert Dodge has so far recovered from the measles as to be outdoors. Mr. and Mrs. Pliny La Forrest, who were married at Northjield June 7, were at the home of Mrs. La Forrest's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John (iallison, Sundfiv. A dinner was served to their relatives and friends. Those from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. John Rich ards and son, Gerald, of New Hamp shire, t'live Merry of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gallison of Barre, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gallison and two daughters, Doris and Glenna, of Mont- pclicr, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Bishop and two sons, jiaroia ann ias noy, 01 Aionii; pclier. During the afternoon ice cream and cake were served and best wishes were expressed by their friends that they enjoy many years of happiness. ; are 1 ir Jisimss Crin of the better kind Order, them hy Nanae 1 At all Grocers Mrs. G. E. Huntington still remains in a very serious condition. Mr. anil Mrs. O. E. Dearing and daughter, Miss Louise, and Frank Dearing of Royalton visited Mrs. Dear ing's niece, Mrs. G. A. Bohonon, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Downing, who have been visiting Mrs. Downing's daughters in St. Albans, returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Patterson visited friend in Bradford last Friday. Mrs. J. F. Calef and daughter. Miss Olive, and B. Scribner left last Sat urday morning by auto for Providence, R. I., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Irene Calef .Nichols, who passed away last Friday after and illness of only three weckt. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bohonon and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Paine visited at O. E.' Hutchinson's in Bradford last Thursday. Regular meeting of Washington grange Fric!av night. Central Vermont Pomona grange, which met with Washington grange last Wednesday, was attended by a very large crowd. A large class re ceived the fifth degree. A verT inter esting program was given in the aft ernoon. O. L. Martin of Plainfield, master of the state grange, was one of the speakers. The next meeting will be held in August with Cobble Hill grange. Miss Una Bohonon, who has taught in Essex Junction the past year, is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. H Bohonon.' Miss Bohonon is to go back to the same school the coming year. Mrs. B. A. Sanders has been spending several days with friends in Burling ton. Rev. C. A. Simmons. ptor of the I nivrrsslist church in Washington will preach a sermon in that church next Nundiiv morning upon the sub ject, "Self Control." All are welcome. Sunday school at noon. . Rev. C. A. Simmons was in Barre last Sunday evening, being the speak er at a memorial service held by the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of Barre There was a good attendance and the program was impressive. MIDDLESEX Mrs. Walter Russell spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Russell in Moretown. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stockwell f Richmond were over-Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gillert Miles. W. B. Russell, accompanied by his father and mother, were in Huntington Wednesday to attend the funeral of relative. Mrs. Robert Corli i entertaining her parents from Ly ndonv ille. ieveral of the members of .Miildie sex rranjje attended the regular meet ing of Montpelier grange J hursday evening. J. S. Sm-'thleft Sundav evening for his hnme in Wilmington. Children day as observed at the M. K. church Sunday with appropriate exercises by the children, who did themehes much credit. Iitrict Su perintendent W. K. Davenport of St. Alhaas wa present and made v'-ry in teresting remarks at the le of the exerne. M. Black i visiting her si'ter, Mf Lei Sa'ff, snd family. A. r. B'rlow and family return-4 th f5rt of the week, affr finding a wek at I-ak- MarthnrWI Mr. Ke!yn Eaton, H i ' ,,: U several oj Ul vetk. is trite;. GERMAN SUBMA RINES TARGETS . OF DESTROYERS Question Involved Is How Quickly the Destroyers Could Sink the "Subs." Old Point Comfort, Va., June 23. Two more former German submarines 1 formed targets for naval marksman-! ship yesterday when a division of At-1 lantic destroyers train their gun-s on the undersea craft while at anchor near the spot where the U-117 was sent to the bottom .Monday in a bomb inc attack bv naval seaD anos. While the question at issue Monday was whether the vessel could be sunk at , all by an air attack, that involved in: yesterday's program was simply how, quickly the destroyer's guns could turn the trick. j RESIfJOL WElUksRE Ism! AUNiCCANDNeW I was just Purcao bv now Rf AU.Y t DOtfT KN6V(-THt BOyctt. HQ NtT WWTff HIS OR Hfd ON M6 VeT SOME PEOPU A R6 SO. art a v ' -aam "Flft&CTFUU )0T ANywty 1 KNOW I'M ftONNA. HAVE A6000 Tlfj. eouiw Bvt this iscxerriN!HEte it S ,THE THIRO OAV AN0 I'M HAtlNff THE TlrU OFMVMFf .TH6 SHOW To-OW WAS THS BEST vbt-uook HOW VfOftN TATT"Et ItJ 6ETT1N4V I DONT MIND AT IV k. . 1 II 111 T& MMte JOMfOffe fiCft DOT THAT WW A FIW OftNWP PR06RAM , I WeVT INTMf AFURNICN AND EVENIN6" TJ I TEU. YOU ITLMKS uke ru have a GREAT Time this WEEK. EVEN IF I WAS PUNCHED TWIC6 To-0Ay.0rt,Hy. dew, ys. MV- fAV6 SO MANV HOLES IWMC t FEEt UK.e A WIS CHEESE 8T t CrVTCH COLO - SA7I V0U SHOULD 1 HAVE SEEN TH FOUftTH t)al-.JH eofl IT WA IMMENSE -IWouiDM HAVE tlriSlO IT FOR ftNVTHfy 3Af I vveftE vy ThskE. : Just As iexpecte A6000 ENTERTAINMENT AND uCCTOfcje T0-DAy, I'm ZEING HANOLfO ipyiTE aut .ATety-. 60T PyyycHcD AAv nt inioi TT' i.-.TTSX 1 JlLJ But 1 H0LD wHRy WH I WELL THAT'S SURe A 6000 iott oone. eeuEve ne GOT MCttf?Y"S WTH-NSrffR Mi0 ASlNfrL PERPOrtrnArJC -01O VOO o AS flFTffM AS I to? Trie ONt who lootHT we SAW IT WAS TMf REST CHAU- -TAUQ0A THS rkWN eves VrAO.TWAT PUASEO MfT.yaoiET. vwro-ivnivv -nivi I "iu UVA Fft fAf5 fcveRy Time; 6000-7 folks 1 Soofhinq And Hc&lina Promotes Skin He&lfh Barre Community Chautauqua, July 4-8 w)Hh a Sota" .A BbJa y Mr. Edison offers $10000 in prizes It Is an established fact, that good music has the power to steady the nerves and calm the agitated mirfd. Mr. Edison spent 3 millions of his dollars and over 7 years of his time in research work to develop an instrument of such absolute realism, that the true beauties and full benefits of good music could be enjoyed and utilized in every home in the land. Mr. Edison wants a phrase of not more than 4 or 5 words, which will emphasize that the New Edison is not a mere talk ing machine, and which will distinguish the New Edison from all other sound re producing instruments. Ask us for folder giving full particulars of prize contest. Three days of Music Free If you do not own New Edison, mail or bring ut this coupon and we will gladly loan you an instrument for three days, in order that you may experiment with it in your own home and learn what music will do for you. This experience may make it easier for you to win a prize. Act quickly, as the number of instruments, which we can lend, is limited. Remember you assume no expense or obligation. DROWN'S DRUG STORE 48 No. Main St., Barre, Vt. Thrwav Davy Fr Tril Offer Coupon Vm wr W la my learn m Nrv Cam i a ml Ft-OLATTiKS lot a tS Wat law InaJia fauy krtra W a-aar 4 W far aaa. h a-ianal mm I mmrnrn a