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Houlton Times, October 24, 1917

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Houlton Times, October 24, 1917 A- ' V ■ &Mfy AR( TIMES SHIRE TOWN OF April *1 i^A»60 * <_ To V AROOSTOOK COUNTY /> v TIMES December 27, 1>94fcjj^,. HOULTON MAINE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1917 NO. 43 VOL. LVII.. States the law allows the hunter on<* And in the fall of the leaves, simple AROOSTOOK FARMERS BUY WHY AUTUMN LEAVES TURN as it seems, is really one ol the most d *er a year, and in most others two. RED AND FALL wonderful operations in nature. Mr. The Department of Agriculture YOUR SEED OATS AND The trees are now taking on their Bastin writes that "the leaf is hardly Swap Your Money urges all per.-ons to cooperate to se­ WHEAT THIS FALL cure the best possible protection of gorgeous autumn tints, and it is formed ere preparations aie made foi Aow that some thrashing has been interesting to know how they change its detachment from the stem. Right deer so as to get the maximum amount done in nearly every community we from their sober greens to their vivid across the base of the leaf stalk there for a. Liberty Bond of venison as a source of meat. It are realizing more than ever that good yellows and flaring reds. S Leonard is formed a special layer of cells. is estimated that about Sn.000 deer seed oats anti wheat are going to be Bastln explains this transformation This is a definite dividing line and are killed legally in the United States scarce, and in many localities no far­ In the Scientific American: has been well called the layer of each year. These produce nearly 10,- mer will have enough for his own use. 000,000 pounds of venison. The Bio­ "The working days of the foliage separation. Now, as the summer On the other hand there are farmers logical Survey of the department says are p assed and the sap, which has season advances these cells become who have a Jne quality of oats with that this number of deer can be very been flowing through the leaves, is increasingly spongy, so that by the well filled kernels which they are largely increased, since only two or withdrawing to the lower parts of the time all the good things have been planning on feeding. three States produce more than 10,000 tree,” he Writes. “Nature is far too withdrawn from the leaf a springy W hv not buy your seed oats and good an economist to allow anything cushion has been forced. The at­ deer a year and many less than 1.000. wheat this fall? Get in touch with of value, which can be saved to re­ tachment of the leaf is now so slight When 1.100 deer are obtained in a the man having oats with kernels well main In the leaves. The carbo-hyd­ that it may fall off simply by its own State as densely populated as Mas­ filled and free from all weed seeds. rates and the albuminous matter weight, even if a gust of wind does sachusetts. it should not be difficult, The longer the buying of next spring’s says the department, to increase the which have been manufactured with not complete the severance. There , seed grains is put off the scarcer oats the aid of the sun and air must on is no open wound left behind when I total in the other States by at least and wheat will be.# no account be wasted, and these flow the leaf falls: nature is far too good' 2d per cent. Every pound of venison BUY YOUR SEED OATS NOW. with the sap to the woody branches a surgeon for that. The very layer brought in from the woods should be of separation that brings about the made to save a pound of beef, mut­ and the underground root-stock. The and owing to lack of research the fall of the leaf prepares a healed ton, or pork raised on ranch or farm. leaf thgt Is left behind Is a dead profits in the exploitation of that field scar in advance. Even with all its The cooperation of game commis­ thing; lts cell chambers quite empty were not well understood by the wonders modern surgery cannot am­ sioners, conservation associations save for certain yellow granules. managers of English colliery com­ putate a man’s leg and leave behind and other organizations is requested "Now, these may be regarded as panies. a scar that is already healed- by the department as an aid in se­ the direct cause of the autumn tints, The sale of coke paid a substantial The leaves fall to give the tree an curing accurate reports of the num­ and, where they undergo no further return on the investment and Ger­ opportunity to rest—like the sleep of ber of deer killed in each State this change, the foliage is of a clear yel­ many received the coal tar product the | animals— and also because trees in year. Such reports should prove of low color. Now and again in of British coal fields, practically free full leaf could with difficulty resist value for comparison with the returns process of decomposition there ap . of cost. In her artful Teuton way she from other years and may tell whether pears a special product which botan- B the number of deer annually taken secured a monopoly of the coal tar lets have called antho-cyanin. This ------ -------------------- - industry with all its diverse branches, in any State may be increased with­ may stain the leaves a brilliant scar- Hardly, ■'ii- and at the same time stored tons of out impairing the breeding stock. let. or, when In conjunction with I .*xhe WOrst part of being a bachelor high explosives against the day when certain acids which are present in js that when I die my name dies with £>ij UJtV} she was to launch her legions against some leaves, it will produce a bluish j me.” "What Is your name?” "Smith.” BRITISH FOOLED BY TEUTONS those who stood in the way of Prus­ purple.” —Life- The little English army which with­ sian kultur. Possibly certain officials stood the legions of Prussia at Mons of German coal tar companies chuc­ and in northern France has decimated kled as they affixed their signatures by high explosive shells, the principal to the contracts in the thought that You receive for your money the components of which came in all prob­ long before the end of that term of AT ability from the British Isles. Such is ten years when the ovens were to be­ same security that this money has, the reasonable inference from recent come the property of British coal men revelations regarding German connec­ a grateful Kaiser would be handing M illa r’s and get 4 per cent interest in tions with the coal tar by-products in­ back to his faithful subjects the dustry of Great Britian in the years machinery in qu3stion. *■ addition.................................................. immediately preceding the outbreak Something New in Candy Every Week of the war. TRENCHES HEALTHIEST SPOT Our fresh made goods have the “pull” and always are It’s Good Business. By an ingenious plan, inspired per­ haps from official sources, German In­ ON EARTH ---------------------------------- repeaters •— — — ------------------------ It’s Patriotic. dustrial concerns managed to secure "Nice trench wanted, with southern from British coal the raw materials exposure,” soon may be the way ad­ MThe Taste U ngers necessary for the vast suplies of am­ vertisements will read. Health seek­ munition which Germany had ac­ ers also may crowd to the army en­ cumulated at the beginning of the listing stations, clamoring for the We have a Special Sale of Home Made Candies W WORTH KNOWING duced the paper to its original form war and to reap a tidy harvest for privilege to reach the fighting line, -------------- E t ery Saturday -------------------- ^ If you keep your clothespins in of wood pulp, and these ignite easily themselves and German trade at the for that is the healthiest place in the small grape baskets with a wire and give out a hot flame: they can same time. Coal by-products are pro­ world today! be used to kindle fires, coal or wood, duced in the manufacture of coke ’s r s r s r a r m r a t s r m r * r g r * hook, and then place the hook over Every year there are about 14 the clothesline, pushing it before you even in the furnace, and will boil the from slack coal. In the old style kettle or cook an omlet, or make a deaths to 1000 population in this as you pin, it will save a lot of stoop­ coke ovens these by-products are country. cheerful and warming little blaze in wasted in the form of gases which ing. Over in France there are only three The white knit sweater will clean the open fireplace. pass out of the oven during the in­ deaths a year among the same num­ easily in the following way: Put into ••srdening gloves should be worn candescence of the coal, and the plant ber of soldiers due to natural causes. a flour bag equal parts of flour and while wringing the paper, as the print­ required to retain these valuable sub­ er’s ink stains the hands. Two peo- That is a net gain of nine lives to salt, then put the sweater in and stances in commercial form is a com- Buying Jewelry ple can wring very rapidly by putting plicated and somewhat expensive in- every thousand men.
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