44: jl^nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031247/1940-09-13/ed-1/seq-10… · ing ove ann construcd...

1
44: J L ^ GAIBKHJL MOMITADF MBWB Rfiday. Stpteuime 13. ttlft CablDDMj^NeNS rBK VBBB W JUflfHVITMIb gABCT A. SANTOKD, INitHrtir PUBLISHED X V n Y FBIDAV MOUNTAIN DEW As I look at the t)elawaxte and tributary streams in pierfect con- diticm for fly fishing I almost feel like moving dqwn to Jersey. * « * There the state closes Jfie fish- ing in Angust, then restocks the streams iwith adult fish and lets them be l ^ e n in September. The weather is x»erfect, the water is just right (after drouth since June and no fishing) and there are plenty of grasshoppers. * « Did you ever catch a grass- hopper to use to catch a trout? li not take a word of advice. It's quite a trick. Z find that one can't just go out and grab at a grasshopper here and another there and get one. • 1* * TTie only way to make the hunt successful is to t ^ e after s(Hne individual hopper. Don:'!^ let the flying o£ a himdred others in your face disconcert you. Keep after the one. * * « ' They are quidc but a little prac- tice will make it easy, paxwiding you seek one and not go after all there are. « * They will take big trout, some- times bass. I had a lot fun Sunday. I went to a hole in the Delaware below Arena where sev- eral large trout congregate, cau^t some hoppers and threw them in. « * What sfdasihings! And what a sinking heart to know I could not fasten a hook and leader to the kicking bait. * • Let's get a load of hoppers and go to Jersey! Rice on the parson's sidewalk in Andes one morning last week set the village talking. * * * Who had been quietly married the night before? The parswi knew nothing about a wedd^. • • * As the excitement widens and the mystery grew with hints that there was swnething that should not be told, the good man recalled he had been down to the g r o c ^ the nig^it before for a bag of rice. * * * As he turned into the home walk the bag split and part of . the rice was filled. Returning vacationist is sur- prised to find the firm got along fairly well without him for two weeks. put Bill—Did that ' politician enough fire in his speech? T<Hn—I say he didn't put enough of his speedi in the fire. "How could I set my boarding house on fire and not be caught?" is) a pertinent question in some locaticms. « « Suggestion, "Tie the cat to a lighted lamp." There's a new fad in this section —outdoor fireplaces. * « * rve seen a half dozen whidi were rec^tly built. It shows a badc-to-oiature movement. Ifs mudi more fun to eat out on the back lawn than in the hmise. « « * . It's more fun to cook if out there, just as though one were in the deep woods. * * * . For me I would really have to have the woods to make'the pic- ture complete. But some do not see as many tall trees as I and get a great kidk out of the bade yard. « * Build it OHnidete with a warm- ing oven and construct a rude table nearby. Don't make the mistake of having a fancy table. That would £^il the illusion—is it an illusion? When countries become familiar witii modem war and bcnnbings are apt to happen we may all have outdoor fireplsu^s, live, eat, sleep out-of-doors. « * * About the only chance then for a bomb is a direct hit on the person. Maybe the b<Hnbs will drive us all bac^ into the woods. * • * What a picture—cities deserted, folks living in the woods and caves, in small groups in the open. Time to hunt bees. * • * Bum a bit of honey out in the fields. When the bees come, sprinkle a little flour on them so to be able to watdi 'em in the air. * * • ' Up they go, then a "bee line" for home. Cross a few of these lines and you have a comi^te lead to the honey high in scxne "bee" tree on a far-away mountainside. It may contain a hundred poui^ of honey with plenty of baric and bees mixed in when you cut it. « * • I have always been so sorry for the hard-working little ladies when I find a tree felled with their winter store. « It's like a family bombed. Yours truly, The Mountaineer. BobertB-ADeB Announcements have been re- cehrad of tite nianiage Mias raia May Allan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford fL Allen <a CXiquaga, to Harold J. Roberts (tf ^^^Hndsor at V^ndsor Aug. 3a Mrs. Roberts taught the first grade at the Roxbury central sduxd for the past sue years, and is very well-liked and popular here. Everyone wishes the young couple much happiness.—Roxbury Cor. D. U. V. Will Meet The Daughters of Union Veter- ans will hold the regidar meeting in the room in the Firemen's hall Friday evening, Sept. 13, at 8 o'clock. "VX RITH this advertisement, Buick W ushers in a brand-new aatomo- bile model year, 1940 production is history—record- ing the greatest manufacturing and selling season our company has ever known. You may be sure we grimly realized we had to accomplish things in our new cars for 1941 that we could count on to continue our advance. So weVe taken our greatest all-time car and steadily and carefully brought it foiward to a perfection of action, 'tase, goodness beyond anything ever offered under our name. THE m E S M ' DOES ITI Every car in all five series of the whole new line deserves unused fresh-minted language. Stylewise, their suave and dynamic beauty refreshes* the jaded eye as would sight of a hydrant in the desert. They move and function like young wild things. They're all grace and poise [add eagerness. They bring to driving and handling a keener pleas- ure and a new- thrill. ^ G o see these superb new cars at your dealer's and ask especially about the new micropoise-balanced F IREBALL engines —the 1941 furtherance of Buick's Dynaflash design dnd kingpin of all the fea- tures that make Buick the sensa- tion of the new automobile year. Winiw— I I I ilJIlIM *Jmriimt N ih$ KmtydtHtdU trtuaalt*, m ntfur mUmr mkkk trmmb wbk * uHa »f txfimimt Uh tkt iMtU wmm ft m irmi frt^MUb If m£W m "msmAX.L.** /Afmfwojuff WITH M L THESE FEATURES MNCK PIIUBAU VALVE-IH-HeAD EN- GfNES~n5, 123 and 165 honapowr. MICRO^OISI BAlANaNa AFTER ASSEMBLY. c o n SPKINOS AIL AROUND —no lubrication, no spring covvn. "MASS-STMAM" BODIES, witk con- cMl«d running boanh. COMPOUND CAMUftITION-30-Mj|« oeonomy at 50-milm spood. MMM-nUN STEERING^tor fnodom from ttooring whool play. DUftlX MAIN KAUNGS—praetkaOy indtatructiblo in normal torvin. rOU-M-An DIRECTION SIGNAL with Automatic Cut-Off. MASSIVI BUMPERS—wM bultt-lo front liconso fhumo. PLUS: Torquo Tub* fm SoaM ChoMM 4r Tiptom tfydrauU< trakat it Oao-Mtm "UftOlf" Hoed •k BuiMn Automatic Cbeko -k H»avr Duty Oa Bath Air Chaaon it Soahd Hoadlighta * Two-Toom Body Cohnk Softy HaimGlau All Anuad EARL E. JENKINS M a r g a r e t v i l l e , N . Y . W H W A r r n AUTOMOBILES'ARe%UILT BUICK WILL BUILD TBEMI

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Page 1: 44: JL^nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031247/1940-09-13/ed-1/seq-10… · ing ove ann construcd a rudt e table nearby Don'. mak thte e mistake of havin ag fanc tabley . That woul

44: J L ^

GAIBKHJL MOMITADF MBWB Rfiday. Stpteuime 13. ttlft

CablDDMj^NeNS rBK VBBB W JUflfHVITMIb gABCT A. SANTOKD, INitHrtir

PUBLISHED XVnY FBIDAV

MOUNTAIN DEW

As I look at the t)elawaxte and tributary streams in pierfect con-diticm for fly fishing I almost feel like moving dqwn to Jersey.

* « *

There the state closes Jfie fish-ing in Angust, then restocks the streams iwith adult fish and lets them be l^en in September.

The weather is x»erfect, the water is just right (after drouth since June and no fishing) and there are plenty of grasshoppers.

* « •

Did you ever catch a grass-hopper to use to catch a trout? l i not take a word of advice. It's quite a trick. Z find that one can't just go out and grab at a grasshopper here and another there and get one.

• 1* * TTie only way to make the hunt

successful is to t ^ e after s(Hne individual hopper. Don:'! let the flying o£ a himdred others in your face disconcert you. Keep after the one.

* * «

' They are quidc but a little prac-tice will make it easy, paxwiding you seek one and not go after all there are.

« * • They will take big trout, some-

times bass. I had a lot fun Sunday. I went to a hole in the Delaware below Arena where sev-eral large trout congregate, cau^t some hoppers and threw them in.

« * • What sfdasihings! And what a

sinking heart to know I could not fasten a hook and leader to the kicking bait.

* • •

Let's get a load of hoppers and go to Jersey!

Rice on the parson's sidewalk in Andes one morning last week set the village talking.

* * *

Who had been quietly married the night before? The parswi knew nothing about a wedd^. • • *

As the excitement widens and the mystery grew with hints that there was swnething that should not be told, the good man recalled he had been down to the g r o c ^ the nig it before for a bag of rice.

* * *

As he turned into the home walk the bag split and part of . the rice was filled.

Returning vacationist is sur-prised to find the firm got along fairly well without him for two weeks.

put Bill—Did that ' politician enough fire in his speech?

T<Hn—I say he didn't put enough of his speedi in the fire.

"How could I set my boarding house on fire and not be caught?" is) a pertinent question in some locaticms.

« • « Suggestion, "Tie the cat to a

lighted lamp."

There's a new fad in this section —outdoor fireplaces.

* « *

rve seen a half dozen whidi were rec^tly built. It shows a badc-to-oiature movement. I f s

mudi more fun to eat out on the back lawn than in the hmise.

« « * . It's more fun to cook if out

there, just as though one were in the deep woods.

* * * .

For me I would really have to have the woods to make'the pic-ture complete. But some do not see as many tall trees as I and get a great kidk out of the bade yard.

• « *

Build it OHnidete with a warm-ing oven and construct a rude table nearby. Don't make the mistake of having a fancy table. That would £^il the illusion—is it an illusion?

When countries become familiar witii modem war and bcnnbings are apt to happen we may all have outdoor fireplsu^s, live, eat, sleep out-of-doors.

« * * About the only chance then for

a bomb is a direct hit on the person. Maybe the b<Hnbs will drive us all bac^ into the woods. * • *

What a picture—cities deserted, folks living in the woods and caves, in small groups in the open.

Time to hunt bees. * • *

Bum a bit of honey out in the fields. When the bees come, sprinkle a little flour on them so

to be able to watdi 'em in the air. * * • '

Up they go, then a "bee line" for home. Cross a few of these lines and you have a comi^te lead to the honey high in scxne "bee" tree on a far-away mountainside.

It may contain a hundred poui^ of honey with plenty of baric and bees mixed in when you cut it. « * •

I have always been so sorry for the hard-working little ladies when I find a tree felled with their winter store.

« • • It's like a family bombed.

Yours truly, The Mountaineer.

BobertB-ADeB Announcements have been re-

cehrad of tite nianiage o£ Mias raia May Allan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford fL Allen <a CXiquaga, to Harold J. Roberts (tf ^ Hndsor at V^ndsor Aug. 3a Mrs. Roberts taught the first grade at the Roxbury central sduxd for the past sue years, and is very well-liked and popular here. Everyone wishes the young couple much happiness.—Roxbury Cor.

D. U. V. Will Meet The Daughters of Union Veter-

ans will hold the regidar meeting in the room in the Firemen's hall Friday evening, Sept. 13, at 8 o'clock.

"VX RITH this advertisement, Buick W ushers in a brand-new aatomo-

bile model year,

1940 production is history—record-ing the greatest manufacturing and selling season our company has ever known. You may be sure we grimly realized we had to accomplish things in our new cars for 1941 that we could count on to continue our advance.

So weVe taken our greatest all-time car and steadily and carefully brought it foiward to a perfection of action, 'tase, goodness beyond anything ever offered under our name.

THE m E S M ' DOES ITI

Every car in all five series of the whole new line deserves unused fresh-minted language.

Stylewise, their suave and dynamic beauty refreshes* the jaded eye as would sight of a hydrant in the desert.

They move and function like young wild things. They're all grace and poise [add eagerness. They bring to driving and handling a keener pleas-ure and a new- thrill. ^

Go see these superb new cars at your dealer's and ask especially about the new micropoise-balanced

FIREBALL engines —the 1941

furtherance of Buick's Dynaflash design dnd kingpin of all the fea-tures that make Buick the sensa-tion of the new automobile year.

W i n i w — • I I I ilJIlIM

*Jmriimt N ih$ KmtydtHtdU trtuaalt*, m ntfur mUmr mkkk trmmb wbk * uHa »f txfimimt Uh tkt iMtU wmm ft m irmi frtMUb If m£W m "msmAX.L.**

/Afmfwojuff WITH ML THESE FEATURES MNCK PIIUBAU VALVE-IH-HeAD EN-GfNES~n5, 123 and 165 honapowr.

MICRO^OISI BAlANaNa AFTER ASSEMBLY. con SPKINOS AIL AROUND —no lubrication, no spring covvn. "MASS-STMAM" BODIES, witk con-cMl«d running boanh.

COMPOUND CAMUftITION-30-Mj|« oeonomy at 50-milm spood.

MMM-nUN STEERING^tor fnodom from ttooring whool play.

DUftlX MAIN KAUNGS—praetkaOy indtatructiblo in normal torvin.

rOU-M-An DIRECTION SIGNAL with Automatic Cut-Off.

MASSIVI BUMPERS—wM bultt-lo front liconso fhumo.

PLUS: Torquo Tub* fm SoaM ChoMM 4r Tiptom tfydrauU< trakat it Oao-Mtm "UftOlf" Hoed •k BuiMn Automatic Cbeko -k H»avr Duty Oa Bath Air Chaaon it Soahd

Hoadlighta * Two-Toom Body Cohnk Softy HaimGlau All Anuad

EARL E. JENKINS M a r g a r e t v i l l e , N . Y .

W H W A r r n AUTOMOBILES'ARe%UILT BUICK WILL BUILD TBEMI