Carlo the Dog and the Loyal Hound Walt Mason Poem
The narrator recounts Carlo the dog as mankind’s steadfast friend performing noble feats. When idle, he scatters bones. when people disappear he retrieves them. He rescues a pilgrim in Alpine snows yet hunts the chicken yard when danger is absent, leaving the speaker torn between admiration and fear of a looming betrayal by the dog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlo
Cale
Walt Mason
Storm A Record Breaker From Clarke County Farm Storm
A fierce June storm plowed through Clarke County tearing beehives and fruit trees, blowing down barns and silos, toppling trees on farms including Schlack and Izell, and blocking roads with fallen timber. In Winchester and nearby towns the wind damaged homes, utilities, and lawns, with reports of extensive tree loss and scattered wreckage across streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sensency Road
A. R. Rudolph
Opequen
Prine
Banley
Pequon
Thonds Steck’s
Onequon
Winchester
Robert M. Ward
Washington Street
Water and
Stewart Streets
East Clifford
Odd Fellows’ Hall
Kent
Clifford Streets
South Market Street
Water
Cork
George H. Kinzel
Fairmont Avenue
Martinsburg Pike
Ridgeway
Clearbrook
Henry Jenkins
Millwood
Clarke County
Mr. Jenkins
Millwood and
Boyce
Berkeley
Martinsburg
W. Va
Star
Berkeley County
Pywr
Huyett
Sibteoway
Cumberland ‘Valley Railroad
Hamilton
Harrisonburg
Washington
Tergutipa
Baltimore Storm Causes Widespread Damage and Injuries
A violent electrical storm swept Baltimore on June 17 causing thousands of dollars in damage and injuring scores. Lightning struck multiple sites, trees were uprooted, branches shattered, and streets flooded. Wires were down, fires feared but none reported, and telephone service was disrupted after a 1.32 inch rainfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Martinsburg Fire Rumors Debunked Find No Major Damage
A Martinsburg report claimed a large woolen mill burned and another spoke of a Security Cement and Lime plant fire. The Star learned that only a minor blaze, an abandoned slaughter house owned by Walter Ettinger, burned Saturday evening, with no serious fires in the city lately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
Security Cement and Lime Company
The
Star
Martinsburg
Walter Ettinger
Self feeding hopper plan for chicken mash storage
A box 16 inches deep 24 inches wide and 30 inches long forms a self feeding hopper. The bottom serves as the hopper with a slanted inward top to leave a narrow mash outlet. Hinges attach a lid and the ends are cut to fit the slanting board. Inch edging nails hold mash for chickens to eat, aiding the laying season.
Scarcity of Good Turkeys Prompts Holiday Substitutes
Census data show turkey herds shrinking from 6,954,695 on farms in 1900 to 2,668,708 in 1910. Ducks and geese also decline, while chickens rise from 233,966,021 to 280,345,133, indicating turkeys may vanish as a common center piece by 1920.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Census Bureau
United States
Wheel Made Unique Roost and Poultry Windows in House
Oklahoma inventor G Dever describes a movable wheel rooster roost anchored by a ground post for easy cleaning and catching chickens. He also advises low windows in poultry houses to ensure hens benefit from light. A simple soda water tonic and quinine cure is suggested for sick fowls. Mr and Mrs L A Cover and Mrs H R Kern join a motoring trip to Baltimore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Dever
Oklahoma
Poultry
L. A. Cover
Harry R. Kern
R. Gray Williams
Baltimore
Mrs Fouch to Visit Garrett Family for Week
Mrs. Frank Fouch of Garrett Indiana is expected this evening to spend a week with her parents Mr and Mrs William C Phillips at Fairmont Avenue. She will be accompanied by her young nephew Richard Carton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Fouch
Garrett, Ind
William Co. Phillips
Fairmont Avenue
Richard Carton
Social Calls and Visits Highlight Local Gatherings
Mr and Mrs Howard Sheely visited Mr and Mrs William Grove on South Main Street. Misses Yost of North Kent Street returned to Baltimore. Mr and Mrs John and son left to visit Mrs Katers brother in Newark. Miss Margaret Shugert visits Capt and Mrs Lewis Barley on North Braddock Street. Lula Brooks returns home from Woodstock after attending the Southern Methodist School convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Sheely
William Grove
South Main Street
Catherine Yost
North Kent Street
Baltimore
Margaret Shugert
Harpers Ferry, W. Va
Capt
Mrs
Lewis Barley
North Braddock Street
Lula Brooks
Woodstock
Julia Forney
Local Moves and Visits Round Charlestown Surface
Mrs. William E. Reed returned to Charlestown after visiting her brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Luther McKinster on North Main. Dr P X Fauntieroy spent the weekend with relatives in town and went back to Washington this morning. Mrs. L R Markwood left this morning to visit friends in Washington. Miss Jacquélin Smitheft will visit West River Maryland. Mr. W Marshall Jr left this morning to spend time in Washington Alexandria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William E. Reed
Charlestown
W. Va
Brother-Inlaw
Luther McKinster
North Main Street
P. x. Fauntieroy
Washington
Jacquélin Smitheft
West River, Md
Mr. W. ©. Marshall, Jr
Ayia
Alexandria
Also Mentioned on This Page
Evening Star
Hunday
Orricensaeer
Mrunswick Ride
N.Y
Eve Sear
Rachester
Virginia
Brown
George Kenny
Adam Izell
Tts
Sehlack
Barnes
Clarke
Charles Schlack
Senseney Road
Schlack
Geo. F. Norton Pub. Co
N. Main St
Henry Baetjer & Co
Martinsburs Pike
City Hall
Market Street
Henry Badjer
W. L. Fultz
Berryville Miling Co
Berryville
N& Ww
McCormick
Price St
Chas. R. Jones 'Co
J. Colfelt & Son
Middletown
Frederick
Clarke Counties
Avery
23Ohn
Kater
Xvys Osyph
Om Stegner
Newark
R. M. Swimley & Bro
Osborne
Gargain
South Bend
M. Swimley & Bro
East Piccadilly Street
J. Brumback
Stephens City
Footer
Footer’s Dye Works
Cumberland
America
B. H. Hartman
Avoy” Lavatory