The Oneonta Star from Oneonta, New York • Page 4

JHE STAB, SATTJBDAT, AUGUST 1017 The Oneonta Star tte Oacoota ICC. UftOAD ftXstttT. N. I. TBUBFSOKB NOMBEBS: ice-tell 21L EDITORIAL ROOMS--Bell 21? OTtrGO PUBLISHING COUPAM.

Proprietor. B. W. LEU, Preslont. 0 w.

FA 1 Jl CHILD. Pntiaemt. f. U. H.

JACKSON. sod Treas. HouUl MogtbS Lu 2.U i 4.W MATTERS OF IiOCAJL rNTERKST. of Vcsjetablec. Now that the vegetable In thU part of the state is at full, and thrifty owners of gardens are bavins; in many instances hard work to dispose of their products, prtlcu larly the perishable ones, a word suggestion may not be amiss.

It i that under no circumstances shouli a single edible garden vegetable wasted. It may not be possible market them all, and in many In the producer might not be situated to dispose of them at a price, even If he were so disposed. Bu person who has a surplus of any thins could with small dlfflculty find come one who nould be willing to ac cept It, cither for present consumption or for cunning for use later. This is real which is to bi considered In this carnpansn (o. Eat what you can; esoi all you can, sell or give away all you are no able to eat or can: and it really doe; not so greatly matter whether you sel the surplus or give It The Important thing is that it shall be used for food, thereby lessening; the demand for grain, meat and other which will be needed in the provisioning of the world.

Look over your garden today and day. See If there Is surplus Of anything which Is likely to be wasted. If there it, see that it gets somehow Into somebody's kitchen and upon table. Tou may not have much money if you give It away, but the end In view, which after all nation and wurid-wide, will be just certainly attained. Conserve a' Home.

The above refers in large part to article! which from their nature are perishable anU connot dried for winter use. canned or tides which be preserved should in some way )e put Into way of being used; but first of all, every housekeeper should to It that to the limit of her utmost and far beyond, fruits vegetables for latei "With in mind t. 'lousekecper Should take careful stock of her cans as well as of the which she has to can; and before 3 season ends receptacle will hold garden products and should be filled. Every empty can on the pantry or storeroom sholveti should be an accusing finger, and an admonition set busy. This is a form of charity which may very properly begin at home, though It should by no moans end there.

ItrpeatlHx a Admonition. Last week it was urged In this column that every owner of a garden bear In mind the probable Hhortage of seeds next year, and so far as possible gather and preserve them for himself. This may very well be repeated, since it Is a very Important thing, and one which insures seed at better germinating quality thun probably could bo secured from dealers or seedsmen. Also, If properly nttcnd- to. It will Insure seed from the best plants or stalks.

In tho way of corn nnd potatoes In particular it urged that the sight of an early nnd exceedingly hill should not be sufficient to tempt tho appetite to its Immediate use on tho table. Better wait a 'ittle. i bulk of the crop comes In, nnd save the particularly good hills for seed. Also after tho bulk of the string beans aie harvested, there is bound to be a more or less abundant supply of pods huvo been overlooked, and so have become too largo for use In canning. Let them ripen on tho vines, and lute In the a a dry pod is gathered and the beans shelled and piescrvcd.

These beans are excellent lor table use. and i save i a. dollar spent at tho stoics or for tho ready pieparod pro- iluct. At the end of tho season i fhould not ho a vegetable i lias not been used or for later us-p. Court Planter nnil Tetanus Germs.

The report i csme a few go from Kans.is regaining the sale ly itinerant foreign peddleis ot court plaster i had been I a i ins conies nc-nioi homo in a i pias- ter of i soil has been sold n. few d.i\« i a and a a first a i imlu-aU'S that tho nr.thia\ Rrrni is jursent also In several A fi.rther and mu i-iwopkal examination is! being made nnd upon its completion positive i bo made. Koems almost Inciedible that any German or Herman sympathizer would in undertaking so i a i nnd It Is to be hoped that present repot will prove unfounded. Hut whether it is true or not, it should be a warning to all not pur- Hic court plaster from itinerant or anywhere elne except from drug Kioto. Tim plaster kept bj Ueuleri anrl made with strict attention to cleanliness by reliable makers whose testimonial quality Is kind which should and none other.

Tho planter in closely to raw cut sur- and for this reason absolute ofceanllneiw is esientlal. Court plaster made exposed to avay Inject a cut SPAPLRl COOEKTSOFTHEPttSS The CnfrtendJjr Briton. scientific explanation of the heat IM that It in iuo to an area of high pressure over the which does not let the hot as It should. And this after all the protestations of friendliness for us by the British York Evening Post- Bryan and Other Mlaleaden. Mr.

Bryan has passed as a rnlslead- his conscientious folly no lunger mpi eases. He Is succeeded by leaders, who are vociferous In their declaration that their seditious activities are protected by the shadow of the constitution. That may be true, but the final Judgment of the American people will take the measure of their Infamy. This country is our mother. She is engaged in a life and death struggle.

"Woe to the child- be he senator, paclflst-for-a-prlce, or skulking agent of the enemy who would bind her and leave ler at the mercy of a brutal ravlgher! York Herald. The Slacker and the Hero. Another difference between the slacker and the hero is that one waves the flag and the other waives York Tribune. let It Out. an address before soldiers the other day the secretary of state, after detailing some of the offenses of the German government which have brought us Into the war concluded: "But there is more, far more.

Some day I hope the whole tale may be told. li will be an astounding tale, indeed." We hope that official precaution will not postpone that some day Tribune. The Submarine Question. Admiral Jellicoe cherishes no illusions on the submarine question and makes no attempt to sweeten the facts to please his public. "The Germans have not mastered us," he quietly declares, "but, on the other hand, we have not mastered the U-boats." The miracle by which the submarines were to be swept from the seas remains to be performed, but in the meantime they have utterly failed to make good Germany's confident York World.

Our Gain from the War. We are a wasteful and wickedly wasteful. We shall study in the school of economy. We must supply our allies with food dur- the ueriod of the war. That means that much land now unproductive will be made to yield crops.

We shall learn the secret of intensive farming, so that with the rostroatlon of peace food will be produced in larger quantities. We shall practice self- denial in many was, and that will be U. S. ARMY AVIATORS GET POINTS FROM FRENCH VETERANS The famous Fiench flyer, Lemaltre, showing the good points of a Nieuport battle plane to Captain J. C.

Bartholf, of the U. S. Signal corps. The arrow shows the position of the machine gun, which, somehow, shoots through the whining propeller. STANDARDIZED INSTRUCTIONS.

us In- good for qulrer. Expert Advice on The best way to tieat a hot spell is to Ignore it entirely, to act as If it didn't exist at all. as if the prevailing were normal, and in due you will have the pleasure of see- ng the mercury xvilt--Instead of your collar. That is always the way to inndle obstreperous natural phenomena, the way an Englishman meets he tropical jungle, without conces- ilons. in his dinner-coat, stiff collar, and boiled shirt, with the that he recedes.

Xau i is a there can be no doubt of hat; and constant publicity as a top- incr in the press only pushes her to 'resh extravagances and York Tribune. Bribing the German Nation. The department of agriculture urges he making of sauerkraut to the mmense cnbbage crop. If the adUce heeded and the news reaches Germany that evoiy well regulated Am- ilean horn-z its bircl of sauerkraut a special apptal may be made to he Kaiser to end tho war on the. al- Ics' i i i one condition--that he Amei leans their sauerkraut with the Germans.

less. Two Kecmtts Go to Fort Slocmii. Two men were sent to Fort iSlocum his morning by the local recruiting station, one. Ralph R. Rexford of Workshop, to commence his service in he I a branch of the regular trmy, the other, A D.

VanBum- ile of Oneonta to enter tho ection of the signal corps. The record of lecruiting at tho aev- uil stations of the Pouchkucpslp i was a e.sterd.t\ lor the of July a i men. i 7. Elmira 89 and Oneonta 41. These Kiirei should be a In compariaon nth tho population of cities iiimcil.

Bnrn Bums. The barn owned by Dominico Fado nil located 1 i miles east of East In the of a v.is liv lightning at o'clock 'huradav afternoon and was entirely estroved. The loss is severe to Mr. Fado as he had oads of hay in the barn. The building was Insured for $1 000, which i cover only a small p'iri of the lobs.

This farm was formerly owned by J. 1" Cross. Slight Changes in Patten and Method Kxpecteii In Kel Cross "Work. The following 1 is an extract of a letter sent from the Oneonta Red Ciosa headquarters to the 11 branches of the Oneonta chapter: Red Cross Headquarters, Oneonta, X. August 2, 1D1T.

To All Blanches. A recent Jetter from Washington announces the formation of the AVoman's i a headed by Miss airmail di- lector of the Manhattan TrgfSlfe school with an Advisory committee composed of women expeiienced in the organization of relief work. This bureau has taken over from the Bureau of Nursing service the making and teaching of surgical dressings and the standardization of hoapital supplies, knitted piodugts refugee garments and all types of work which may be undertaken by laywomen- thus relieving the nursing profession for more important hospital work. Standardized instructions. ill soon bo issued: the contemplated changes are not radical ones, but aim at condensation and simplification.

As the work of our supply service goes on undoubtedly slight changes in pattein and method i occur from time to time: you will he informed ol them by a monthly letter from head quarters. Kach change is one of the bettei and so far i discouraging the i should denionMiate to her the continual pi ogress in co-operation between the surgeon on the Held In Franco and the woman sewing in her village work room In American. We often hear thoughtless criticism and complaint from do not stop to consider what these changes mean You are a part of tha.t hospital service which is i day succonng thousands thousands or wounded soldieis bandages and compresses are used In countless bas-e and Held hospitals i the war astonishing proftress has, been made In surgk'al and medical Mience. What you i of a doctor or a. nurse shown a new method of treatment by i his patients recovery be preatl.v hastened should to using it because he hadn't been a that way" or because "he i see the use of being so fussv Now i i a i in the patterns of hospital supplies means that aro succeeding in oui chief end a -the ready of the volunteer to the need of the ptofessional i i new pattern la UM'd because it i.s an i EASTERN STAR LAWN PARTY.

Outdoor Benefit Entertainment at Bol- toii Residence AVeilnesday Evening. The Oneonta Eastern Star Chapter hold a lawn party at the residence of W. I. Bolton, 24 West street, Wednesday evening for the benefit of the War Emeigency fund. Goldsmith's Deserted Village will be read by Mrs Jerry Wilson and the pictures i be pantomimed by members of the oidei.

Mrs. Flank Helm will give a humorous reading, The Bug Song, accompanied by a banjo. Homemade ice cieam, cake, lemonade, pop corn and candy will be on sale. The public is coidially invited to attend. The event is one of a series held by the Eastern Star chapters of New- York state in aid of the War Emergency fund.

tnnersalist Picnic. The general Universalist picnic for Otsego county is to be held at Three Mile Point, on Otsego lake, Thursday, Aug. 9. Issues 107 suite Dog Licenses. Town CIrrk Charles Wagar of the town of Miltoicl issued 107 state dog licenses in three dajs.

AX LAW. MXPJW Attorneys and Lav. Btau Albany. COOK COOK. r.

B. C. trlf. Coosaltatlon and hours t-U a. BU.

1-6. 8-S p. m. CHIROPODIST. urn.

w. n. BCXI.L. 158 Main street. Bemores corns, booloni.

Ingrowing calls. Telepoooe OIO.H. boors. 11 to 1 u4 S'JO to 9 p. D.

aims. i. c. MOULD. count.

for Splrella Corset Co. HA1K AND SOALP TREATMENT. MISS GRACE E. JOXU. 'FboM OswoBts Betel Hte.

Harper method shtmiiuolag, scalp tmt- meat, manicuring and facial H. M. BAKU SON. Broad street. 'Pkos.

11-W. Iniurauce, Real Estate and Uucusl and StOL'k Kire Companies. Aato Liability, i'lite bonding. SHETLAND NEAKINU. c.

r. sbciiaad. insurance, Kesl Estate Loan Agency. Office, Exchange block. OPTOMETRIST.

OB. O. K. SHOEMAKER. 1W Main St.

tinduats--Doctor ot Optouwtry. Eyes examined. famished. Leases round. Repairs done.

Office Mon- ays. Thursdays. Fridays aad Saturdays, tlo.irs: to 5. Phone 23-J. OSTEOPATHS.

WILLIAM and EDNA APTttOKPC, D. O. IDS Main street. Office boom a. m.

to 12 m- 2 to p. in. Bell 'nhoua 1030-J. PHYSICIANS. DR.

fiOKMAM W. litXMAN, US Main St. General yiactlce, also special work In diseases of lie akin. Office baurs 9-10 a. 1-3 auil 7-8 p.

m. 'Phone: 601-3. House 640-wa. UK. OAKIEL LUCE.

Main General Practice: also special work In Electro Therapuy. Office bourn to 10 a. 1 to 8 it. to 8 p. m.

'Phon Office 807-J. Announcement of Change In Firm -Carr Clothing Inc. Successors to Carr A Bull 2OO Main Street Oneonta, N. Y. We Shall Be Pleased to Greet All Our Old Customers and Many New Ones CARR CLOTHING INC.

200 MAIN STREET ONEONTA, NEW YORK If You Want Value, You will go to the home of value, not to the place where it happens in occasionally. In our lines value is always to be found. Our Shoes Fit, wear and give a Full Quota of Comfort. ALWAYS A LITTLE MORE FOR THE MONEY. GARDNER STEVENS, INC, Advertising-- THE RIGHT KIND Pays -I- 'I -I 1 RONAN BROS.

old Piunst ikintf ne- loom a i a ment on the uiacy in the speed at the diet-sing station A slight change In our method of i ot rapping means saving a at ,1 i when a moment means a life. Nw nim to economise our i i ed leisure but to spare tho precious time of surgeons and nurses who are working i flving. tireless hands to lieve the suiTeiing of ft. ing sticam of men. Murdock mid Chase Reunion.

The Murdock nnd Chase reunion ill be heiu at their picnic iroumls at Chuse. AuRUst S. 1,317. All relatives and friends are to attend. Please brinic knife, fork, cup and spoon.

Gladys L. Murdoch, secretary. othcrwiso would heal quickly, particularly as the adhesive character of the plaster connnes the virus in the on the first Wednesday In August. Mr. wound, where it may act disastrously.

of I.ion(rb Family. The i annual i of the Lough familv was hcM at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. i on Wednesday, August X.

A i i ner was served at noon to a 70 relatives and friends. The follow Ins officers were elected for the year: President--Mrs. Albert Bradley. Vice-President--Mrs. K.l\\nrd Risley.

Secretary--Mrs. Ralph Potter. Treasurer--Mrs. Howard Yager. Frlsnds were present from Cooperstown, Mlddlefleld, Onfonta, Syracuse, Lena, Burlington and Hartwlck.

The nrxt reunion will bo held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bindley One thing which the reports from and Blnghamton alIKe emphasize Is this. bio. and particularly In the linn of medical preparations, buy at homo from reliable merohanu.

i no chances whatever venders. nnd Mrs. Curry were Idenl host and hostess. Sumtlng once believed to be a cure for hiccups nnd waa also looked upon slen of v. If ancient belief coos for auj thing It is pocd Ronan Store Is Overflowing With Useful and Beautiful Summer Merchandise SPLENDID VALUES IX SMART TUB SKIRTS.

The best makers have contributed dozens of the smartest models designed for mid-summer. They are presented for your choice at a great saving. At $1.30, made of i Unene, mth patch pocket and belt. At lep and linenes, with open fiont and novelty pockets. At i pique, gabardines, fancy pockets and open front.

At $3.98, sport stripes, fancy and gabardine, trimmed large peail buttons, patch pockets and open front HOLLIER EIGHT $1285 f. o. b. Factory Chummy Roadster and Touring Car that 'Ends Distributed in Otiego, Chenango, Schoharie and Delaware By A Full Line of Hollier Eights and Sixes on Display COOL AD DA1MV WAISTS FOR EVERY SUMMER 'EED. Cotton waists irom 75c to $3.50.

Hundreds of in scores of styles, here at these popular prices. Waists at 75c to An unusual assortment of i voile, organdie, coloied voile, and fancy stripe material. Tailored, semi-tailored and simply oc elaborately trimmed models. WaUU $1.50 to J2 uO. Made of white voile, prsiti 1 with organdie, embroidery and valencines lace.

Large sailor collar. Waists 12.75 to $3 75. Several models of sheer voile, prettily tucked and iilmmed lace and embroideied. tlat collars trimmed to match. Long tlcexcs and some with high collars.

SPORT HATS IX GREAT VARIETY, Duck or Linen Beach Hats 50c to J1--5 Kelt Crushed White Hats 50c to Stuped Linen Hats $1.00 to J2.50 striped Hemp Hats $1.50 to $2.75 Teanut Body Hats $1.25 to $2.75 Pique Hats, White and 73c to $1.50 1'abric Hats, Straw Facing $2.50 to $4.50 Trim mod Split Sailor Hats $1 50 to $5.00 Stevens Hardware Inc. Abo AccnU for Studabnker mid Hudum HOLLIER SIX $1085 f. V. FMtorr One of tin Biffest values in Price Class. THE WAYNE GARBAGE BAGS According to the new Garbage Ordinance, all garbage must be drained and wrapped in paper before being placed in cans.

The Wayne Garbage Bag and Holder makes this easy. The bags are perforated to allow the water to drain out and the metal holder the bag upright. PRICES Small Holder 25c Small Bags, per package of 33 25c Large Holder 50c Large Bags, per package of 33 50c The cleanest, easiest and most satisfactory way of handling your garbage. THE ONEONTA PRESS 23 Broad Street WhoIexJe and Retail Stationer, Oneonta, New York SOME INTERESTING SPECIAL LOTS OF CXDERWEAR AXD HOSIEKV Seasonable at prices which should induce foresighted customers to lay in a sufficient to last the balance of the season. At 35o--Women's cotton spliced heel, double sole, colors black and At 33o--Good quality black and artificial silk At 91.1$ to silk stockints, full-fashioned, threadtd rilk, black, and colors.

At S5C--Extra quality cotton vests, fully shaped. string top. Me and ribbed union Forott standard make. and cuff At to 91.35--Women's silk lisle union In and cuff knee. to RONAN BROS.

Hot Weather Necessities Such As Screen Doors, Screen Windows, Porch Screens, Hammocks, Refrigerators Prices Right at the W. L. Brown Hardware Inc. Phone YOUR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS TO iKWSPAPKJR.