Catoctin clarion. [volume], June 11, 1914, Image 4

About Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
NOTES
MEADOWBROOK
■RIT\ FARM
There Is money In raising apples
* * *
Plant pasture grasses over the waste
lauds.
• • •
Handle the colls carefully and In
telligently.
* • •
Any check In a calf’s growth Is a
loss to the owner.
• • •
Study Individual tastes In the cows,
and feed accordingly.
* • •
Young pigs need plenty of exercise,
sunshine and dry beds.
• • •
It Is an established fact that young
cockleburs will kill hogs.
• * •
A good lawn and garden will make
the home brighter and better.
• * *
Remember that sheep like a short
bite, but dou’t let it be too short.
• • •
Green rye and alfalfa, equal parts,
will make a fair grade of ensilage.
• • •
A sore on the breast or shoulders
of a horse is a rebuke to the driver.
• * •
Sheep must have shade In the pas
ture, They never graze In the hot sun.
• * •
A dozen sheep are more effective
weed destroyers than a man and a
hoe.
• • •
Nearly a million women In the Uni
ted States are either tanners or farm
laborers.
• • •
It is a waste of time aud labor to
plant corn on rough, badly prepared,
thin ground.
• • •
If the butler Is to go on the mar
ket It should be put In neat, attrac
tive packages.
• • •
Thin steers when pul on pasture
make larger and cheaper dally gains
than fleshy ones
• • •
If beginning in the poultry business
be sure you get healthy stock or eggs
from healthy stock.
• • •
The more milk a sow gives after her
pigs are old enough to take it, the
faster they will grow.
• • •
Don't burn the straw. Use it for
bedding for the stock and return it
to soil to renew fertility.
* • •
At this time of year a good sized
hen, like a Plymouth Kook, can cover
IS eggs If given a snug neet.
• • •
Try to give the chicks, chick-size
grit and charcoal In such away that
they cannot help but find it.
• • *
There is no excuse for stacking al
falfa, for one can make big Interest
on money that Is Invested In barns.
• • •
For every cherry that a robin eats,
he should be credited with destroying
perhaps thousands of injurious in
sect s.
• • •
Rye straw makes the best bedding
for stock. Do not be too economical
with it. Place a foot deep under the
stock
• • •
Hogs should have plenty of clean,
fresh water to drink. They prefer
clean to muddy water and It Is more
healthful.
• • •
Rape Is used In a small way only as
a soiling crop to grow near the barn
and cut for hogs or other stock whec
pastures are dry.
• • •
More than In any other branch of
farming, success in poultry raising de
pends on regularly and faithfully do
ing the little things.
• •
Weed seed and small grain will
never produce a profitable crop when
run through the seeder. Look out for
your seed before sowing.
• • •
With a pair of tinsmith's shear*
remove all the black teeth that are
present in the young pig's mouth as
soon after farrowing as possible.
• * •
Frequent change of pasture and the
feeding of supplemental forage and
grain are excellent means of assisting
In keeping the ewes In good flesh con
dition.
• • •
Weeds should be killed as soon as
they begin to grow, but the primary
reason for cultivating is to maintain
the proper proportion of sir and mois
ture In the soil.
• • •
There is a growing interest In sav
ing and improving old neglected or
chards. Do not cut down a single
tree until convinced that it is wholly
useless. If necessary, consult an ex
pert orchardlst.
• • •
Hogs should have warm, dry beds
during the chilly nights of late spring
and early fall aud during cold, wet
weather in summer. This will prevent
many cases of pneumonia, probably a
greater bog killer from year to year
than cholera.
• • •
Brooder chicks require less heat dur
ing the late spring and summer than
the early hatches Ninety and 95 de
grees for the first ten days is a good
temperature, but after this It should
never go higher than 90, and with It
plenty of fresh air.
BUILDING
RELOCATE MANY OLD ROADS
Department of Agriculture Advlsei
Cutting Out of Grades on High
ways to Save-Horse*.
(Prepared by the United S(at<- Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The average life of horses and au
tomobiles may be Increased and the
cost of hauling reduced, according to
the office of roads of (he department
of agriculture, by relocating many old
roads and the more scientific laying
out of new ones. The natural tenden
cy In road building Is to build a
straight road, whether It goes o\ei
steep grades or hills, ot not, and pull
ing over these grades naturally adds
to the wear and tear on horses and
vehicles.
The doctrine of the office of roads is
that the longest way around may often
be the shortest and most economical
way home, and that frequently by
building a highway around tt bill or
grade, but little appreciable distance
is added and this is more than offset
by the reduced strain of hauling.
The chief drawback from the farm
owner’s point of view Is that the lay
ing out of roads on tills principle of
avoiding grades necessitates, in some
cases, running the road through good
farm land or orchards or pastures, in
stead of going around the farm line
and building the road through old
worn-out fields and over rocky knolls
This, of course, must raise a quest ion
In the mind of the individual land
owner us to whether the cutting up of
his property by a road yields bint In
dividual advantages and so benefits his
community us to offset the use of such
land lor a road, or to overcome the in
convenience of having bis land di
vided. In this connection the office of
roads points out that the running of a
road and the resulting traffic through
a good farm, where there tire good
sheep, cattle, horses, grain, fruit or
vegetables, lias a certain advertising
value and in many instances makes
the land more valuable. In other
cases, the Importance of such a level
road to the community is so great that
It might well repay those using the
road to give the farmer the equivalent
in land equally good In place ot what
i
m -
A Good Road In Wisconsin.
he has sacrificed to the common wel
fare.
At any rate, the office of roads is
now taking special [tains to make clear
the economic advantage of avoiding
steep grades )n other roads, even at
some sacrifice of better land. Inves
tigation shows that the laying of such
roads over hills has resulted more
from attention to the preservation of
farm lines than from scientific atten
tion to the problem of road building
According to the testimony of farm
ers consulted, where a horse might be
able to pull 4,000 pounds on a level
road, It would have difficulty in pulling
3,000 pounds up a steep hill. The size
of the load, therefore, lends to be
measured by the grade of the largest
hill on the road to market, in a num
ber of cases actual experiment shows
that the re-locating of roads around
hills has been accomplished, either
with no addition in road length in
some instances, and with the adding
of only a few feet to the highway in
others. The office knows of no case
where a properly re-located road
which has cut out grades has led to
any question as to Its material teduc
tion of hauling costs
THRESHED OATS FOR FOWLS
Grain Will Sometimes Produce Crop-
Bound if Given Too Freely at First
—Alternate With Mash.
Threshed oats is fine for fowls, If
fed Intelligently. They will some
times produce crop-bound if fed too
freely when first fed. Almost any dry,
bulky rations will produce crop-bound
when fed in large quantity. However,
oats Is a very valuable ration for fowls,
but we would prefer to feed it alter
nately with a mash food made of pure
wheat bran, hominy feed and shorts.
The standard weight for oats, says
the Indiana Farmer, is 32 pounds to
the bushel, but 1( must be remem
bered that t lure is no grain so vari
able in weight per bushel as pals. Or
dinarily oats when tt approaches the
standard weight per bushel makes fine
poultry feed. You will find that the
fowls will refuse to eat fiber portion of
oats—eating only the best of the grain.
Flrat Thing* to Ba Considered.
Health, beauty, and comfort stand
higher than do the rights of the land
(peculator.
Sew Bug*.
Sow bugs are !4-legged animals and
feed upon decayed vegetation- They
sometimes attack growing plants. To
kill them, slice potatoes, dust with
Paris green and lay in places fre
quented by the bugs.
FAMILY FRUIT GARDEN
HAVE A FEW SELECTED VARIE
TIES AND GIVE PROPER CARE.
Dwarfs Are Excellent, as They Re
quire Less Room Than Standards,
and Come into Bearing the
Third or Fourth Year.
(By E. KNEELAND. Copyright, 1914.)
Fruit for the family table through ;
the growing season and a surplus to
sell need not mean a large orchard, hut
only a few well selected varieties prop
erly cared for. First, then, lor a small
list of fruits, and the dwarfs and half
dwarfs are excellent, as they require !
less room than the standards and come
into bearing the third or fourth year
and are easily pruned and sprayed. I
The trees should he set eight leet |
apart, and eight irees will provide fruit
from June to November. The variety
will depend on the latitude and alti- i
hide. The United Stale's government's
"Fanner's Bulletin No. UUS" gives a
very complete list.
What to Plant.
Four sweet cherry trees and one
sour one will supply enough Irult tor
the table and also for pies. Th*' fol- |
lowing are recommended: Coe's |
Transparent (June), Downer's Late
tJtily) Windsor (July) and a Dwarf
Montmorency (June) fur cooking.
Eight pears should he ample ai.d may
all be of the dwarf type, such as two
Hartletts (August and Scptemhcrl,
(Tapp's Favorite (August and Septem
ber), Louise Bonne de J. rscy (Sep
tember), Sicked (September I, Howell
(September), Betirre d'Aujou lOelo
her), Vicar of Wdnklicld (winter).
Plums may he grown la the poultry
yard and the pardn space saved for
other fruit. Crapes are always wel
come, and one vine of each of the fol
lowing will provide a good supply:
Dutchess, Moore's Parly linen Moun
tain (white), Concord, Niagara. Dela
ware. For currant hushes try eight
Fay's prolific. Tin re are endless va
rieties of raspberries, hut ten Her
berts, tea (Ti(hl)erts and ten St Re
gises are recommended: for blackber
ries, da Fries, ten Snyders and ten
Wilson’s Early, Loo. ihi rides arc as
easy to grow as currants, and live
Industry aid five Smith's Improved
w ill provide u good -ui>i l>
Pit | are the land thoroughly, pro
vide pb nty of manure to start thin • t
M.d ke. p the soil cultivated und( r
(hi tries and bushes. Set the stand
ard trees IT. del apart, the dwarfs
right feet, the' fruit busies six feet,
and the canes three feet. Fruit trees,
bushes, etc., live in ny yt ars, hut
their value dept mis tij "a their vigor,
shape and ancestry, so b sure to buy
only from a re.iahl • de tier t r i urscry
man and when satisfied as to his
standing do not let the price go ra
the purchase. The saving of a tew dol
lars may often result in a inuea gn at
er loss litter Finally draw a n mb
plan of the garden, mailing Were
each tree. bash, etc., is to go, then . -I
them with a lim aid tmasitre accord
ing to the nurseryman's directions,
KEEP DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH
Large Barrel Sunk in Ground Will Af
ford Convenient and Serviceable
Place for Summer.
A very convenient and serviceable
place to keep dairy products may b
made by sinking a large battel in the
ground. A shady spot should bu
chosen, writes 0. C. Anil) of Peuitiee,
Neb., in Missouri Valley Farmer. Fill
lit around the barrel with small stones,
gravel and sand, and dampen. Put a
box over the barrel and bank up with
solid earth, preferably lay. This
drains off the water when it rains and i
also puls tin* barrel further down, !
which tends to make it cooler. Mako j
" Jr — 11
mm l:
||M
ill-::
Keeping the Butter Fresh.
a light lid for the top of the barrel,
and a strong lid for the outer covering i
of box. Fit the box us near airtight as J
possible. Sprinkle a little dampened
sant) over the bottom of the barrel and
the little cellar is finished. Pails of j
cream, milk and butter may be hung !
from nails on the sides of the barrel, t
Air the barrel out occasionally to pre- j
vent odors from collecting.
The Cat In Kitty.
Stroke kitty the wrong way and
she spits. Y'et site sleeps In the
kitchen by the fire. What of it! The
very lap of her mistress has not count
ed with the cat In her. The cat in i
kitty is wild to the tip of her twitch
ing tall. Watch her —if she hasn’t al- -
ready scratched you—as, crouched
In the grass, she makes her way to
ward some unsuspecting bird, advises
Dallas hore Sharp in the Atlantic.
A shiver runs through you. You can
fee] her cla4fs —so tiger-like Is she,
so wild and .savage, RO bent on the 1
kill. Or come upon her at dead of
night In some empty, dimly lighted
alley. She is on the prowl. The light
of the narrow, gulchltke street falls
on her with a startling largeness and
marks her silent shadow on the flags. (
Site moves stealthily out to the cor
ner, and, well within the shadows, :
stops to glance furtively up and down !
the open cross-street. But the peo
ple are all within the shut doors.
There Is no one for her to devour.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTORIA
Home Town)
iTlfetosTl
TREES HELP PUBLIC HEALTH
Besides Purifying the Air, They Help
to Make Cooler Summers and
Warmer Winters.
Men and animals have good reason
for their fondness for trees. It is not
only because the trees add so much to
the beauty of our streets, or because
the attractiveness of rivers and lakes
and even of tlie seashore depends
largely upon tlie trees that we look
upon them as silent friends. They
help us In a more material way than
with their beauty, great as that help
may he. They add to our physical
comfort and to our health.
Parris T. Farwell. in his "Village -
improvement," urges the necessity of !
planting and caring for trees for tbrf |
sake of the city's or village’s beauty
and heallhfulness.
The side of the street having the j
most trees is the popular side lu sum
mer That is because it Is the coolest
by about 20 degrees, Mr. Farwell tells
us. for "a full grown tree sends out
IX7 gallons of water through its
leaves into the air." Shading the
ground also serves to moderate the
heat. And the air around tlie trees
is more pure. “The foliage takes in
carbonic acid gas. which is poisonous
to us. and gives out oxygen, which Is
healthful. Indeed, Indispensable to
ns” Medical authorities recognize
that trees promote the heulthfulness
of a community.
The tempering effect of trees on the
climate Is not confined to summer.
In winter they actually radiate heat,
In addition to their benefits as wind
breaks when planted In clumps and
groves. '
That it pays to have trees in the
town and city and on the farmstead is
shown by tfie fact that real estate on
shaded streets and that on which
trees are growing sells for a better
price. No little of the welfare and
prosperity of town, city or country
depends upon Its trees, "and there s
a direct connection between the at
tractiveness of tlie village or of the
home on the farm, and the love of the
citizens for their village or of the
children on the farm for their home "
KEEP BOYS OFF THE STREET
Authority on the Subject Points Out
How Playgrounds Help to Develop
Useful Citizens.
Addressing a Philadelphia audience.
Ernest K Coulter, who can qualify as i
an authority on child problems, de
dared that more than half the cases
brought before the children's court
gn-w out of a thwarted desire for play.
Very frequently the craving for ex
citement and adventure, which more I
fortunate youths may gratify In ath
letic contests, drive the street hoy uj -
minor crime, then into the world of
graft amt gangs. So-called reforma- ,
lories and prisons under the present
system operate to keep him tin-re,
oiife lie has been convicted.
The remedy Is playgrounds, and
more playgrounds. Philadelphia is do
ing some work in this field, with its
recreation centers and playgrounds
and gymnasiums. Put the work can
not now reach half of those who need
it. Money spent for Its extension is
a splendid Investment, bearing inter
est In useful citizens rather than loaf
ers and lawbreakers.
Monuments In Poor Locations.
The recently issued report of the
New York art commission contains
the following:
"From lime to time there have
been submitted to the commission de
signs of monuments (chiefly statuary,
fountains and the like) completely ex- '
ecuted, with the bronze parts cast, the
marble or granite cut and the entire
monument ready to he set up. Uftcn
the entire work has beep completed
in a foreign country, with utter dis
regard to the location in which it is
proposed that the monument shall be
placed They are designed for an
abstract location, that is to say, for ;
any location, hut search for a suitable I
location nearly always results in fail- |
ure.
“Most persons seem to have lost
sight of the fact that many of the beau
tiful monuments of the past were de- j
signed for particular sites, and conse
quently that the monument was made
to 111 into its surroundings.
"Our American cities, having in 1
most cases no important civic or re- 1
ilgious centers, have grown without j
any intelligent or comprehensive plan,
and monuments have been lodged here
ami there in streets am) parks like
driftwood. In only a few instances
tire they definitely related to anything
In their vicinity, so as to form part of
a comprehensive scheme. There is
no more forlorn looking object than
a granite monument placed in the mid- !
die of a green lawn. It Is a foreigner I
to all Us nearest neighbors. Recently j
it has come to be recognized that cit- i
ies should be built according to a dls- I
tinet |dan, and that the various parts 1
and objects in the city should bear a
direct relation not only lo one an- i
other, but to their surroundings."
How to Strike Safety Matches.
It is a common thing with smokers
for their safety matchboxes to give
put on the striking side before all the
matches are used up. If they will keep
in mind just one thing, this can always
be averted. The safety striking part
Is very quick on trigger, and needs
only a slight contact, instead of a long
scratch. Simply snap the end of the
match quickly for about a quarter ol
an inch on the striking surface. In
this way the outside may always be
kept fresh and usable. The long scratch
of course causes the match to ignite
before contact ceases, and the surface
is actually burnt up.
Some safety matches will strike on
a wlndowpane.—Sunday Magazine.
. . r v
FLOCK iniO'lS”
Natives of the Far East Attracted
by Shows.
In Singapore the Natives Have Been
Quick to Seize on the New
Western Pastime—High
Admission Prices.
|
The wide popularity of moving pic
tures in Singapore is only another in
stance of the rapid absorption of West
ern ideas by Eastern people, popular
ly considered as indifferent to the
march of civilization, according to
United States Vice-Consul General
Casper L. Dreicr, writing trout the
Straits Settlements.
Going to see Hie "movies" has al
ready become a favorite form of relax- •
ation with the Singaporeans, Mr.
Ureler says, and ho predicts a great !
future for the cinematograph in all
parts of the East.
“Singapore," he ears, "wn*> by i
means behind the re- • .o .mid in
its adoption t o. cope. Many
years h.i- ;cd since tlie eincinulo- i
K' ipx- nisi introduced lo local
i oidents in a small show on Ihgli
street, and the sui prise of the name
population when they witnessed mov
ing and performing aeis which seemed
more in place in actual lilt- can mu- ti
more easily be imagined than do t
scribed. There are now lire picture
houses in this city, ami in a short
time more will be added lo the iium
her. Some of the buildings used lot
motion picture purposes are ordinary
flame structures with thatched roots
"An interesting feature of ha al line
matograpli theaters is the way they I
cater to the poorer native el isse-.-- by
arranging benches made of planks at ,
the rear of the stage or n-n-i n. Ad !
mission to this part of the house i- : |
ten cents local earn ory, nr about 5.1 i
cents United States gold, and it is no! '
unusual to have nearly a thousand |
people witnessing the picliims from !
the other side. They are compelled, !
of course, to view the picture back- 1
ward, hut il seems to make li-ih- dif
ference, as they do not read tie- Eng- !
l isli description and receive He ir sole j
amusement from the attractiveness of i
the picture itself. This feature is de
pended on by tlie theaters lor a goodly ;
portion of their revenue Admission |
to the front part of tlie building seems
exorbitant compared with similar
shows in tlie United Stales, the gen
era I price being $2 local currency, or
11-1 ■1 American."
HELEN DUNBAR
XT' f
Miss Helen IHinhar is very popular
with lo r host of adudn-rs for her
splendid portrayals of a wide range of
characters in the Indian Head dims
Miss Hun bar is a woman of charming
personality, a line photographic sub
Ject and her long stage experience he
fore Joining tlie photoplay forces has
perfected her for any role she is called
upon to assume.
"Movies" for Baseball Men.
John J. Ah draw, manager of the
Giants, has made arrangements to in
stall a projection machine in the
Giants’ clubhouse, where the hall play
era will be given daily instruction and
tips regarding possible improvements
in their work Harry E. Aiken con
ceived tlie idea of applying the lessons
of the movies to big league baseball
He believes that just as tlie employes
of the Pittsburgh steel plants an
taught industrial processes and lab t
saving movements in their work, sc
can it baseball player be eo..elu-d hj
scenes of the motion picture camera ;
|n improving his work.
Favorite Actor Convalescent.
Mule i'-ohhy Connelly, who has been
sick with pneumonia for three weeks
is reported to he convalescent. He
will soon lie seen in some new life
portrayals as Sonnj Jim, which char
acter In- lias already made famous uu
der the direction of Tefft Johnson.
Aviation Drama Coming.
In a new film. "The Navy Aviator,” i
Sidney Ayres, as an aviator, drops a j
bomb by which Jack itichardson, play- j
ing the role of a traitor and brigand j
Is killed
Weed Seeds.
In order to aav< soil that is com- j
paralively free from weed seeds many j
gardeners begin a year in advance of
planting to prepare the soil. If onions ;
are to be planted next year manure is |
applied freely tills year for a cultl- |
vaU-d crop such as corn or potatoes i
and no weeds are permitted to go to
seed.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTO R I A 1
Children Cry for Fletcher's
The IS!ml You Have Always IJonght, anti widt h has hc-rn
in use for over HO years, lias homo the signature of
anti has hoc a made under his jcr
fy* S sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow iso one todeceive you in 1 his.
AM Counterfeits, imitations aim “ .(ust-as-good ” art; hub
ISxpclaments that trifle with anti ciuhiinvcr tlio health of
Infants aiul Children —lixpericnee again it if.vpcriurcut.
Whet is CASTOR IA
Castor! a is a harmless snhstitato for Castor Oil, Parc
gorie. Drops anti Soothing* - Syrups. Ii is t.leas at. it;
contains neither Opium, alorphiao nt-r other .Narcotic
substance. Its is its gu t ;u(ee, 11 <h ,o , s Worms
and alia> s Pevermlmess. l-’or more than thirty years it
has heen a constant use f-.-r tiie relief of Constipation,
I'iatnieiiey, Wind Colie, all t'eeii.iaTroubles and
Diarrhira. It rcj.vut.iies the Stonim h mid ilov.t is,
assimilates the Pood, giving? Jf-althy anti natural sleep.
'Jim Children’* I’anuceii—i lie mother’s ITicud.
GENUINE CASTOR!A ALWAYS
ycpßears the Signature c.f
in Use For Over SO Fears
The Kind You Have Always Bought
’ Mjt .i *■ i<]f V r 4 orijSf.ing! lmpryl OrignlatS'. ..fth
wminiinWrfiwaaai
HJ|| II I .. - ******** ii-jmjßWrtm’WW-Mhi-* • - , *** ‘
1 The four designs of Cortright Metal Shingles as shown above are
made in any of the following ways:
1. Stamped from Tin-plate and painted Red.
2. Stamped from Tin-plate and painted Green.
3. Stamped from Tin-plate and Galvanized In; a hand-dipping process.
4. Stamped from special light-coat, 1 Galvanized shteb.
Each and everv genuine Gothic! t Mel .i Shingle is embossed with this I
Tr de-i. nk, “ Cortright Reg. G. S. IVt Oil.” c. j
For Sale ly
G. L. W illCOrClkHCi , S Inn-.mmt. 31 apjla ml
f.-l ' • . •
f; - t. - . r (Tfs*yj
JVv ■'-. • : .. • 1
iiifi't .ti • > : *X‘<Xd Aid
I •
!*■ - * *T? C' 11.
r ;iv • " v * *'■ ir’ i* g
.•■■•■m • • .1/1 .J li.c ceiei.iuieU
Me r*i! ■ r
i
f >*' • J ■' r .7
. .C‘ .• - i 1* -.ov . .... ...
',''.'s ''\ T.* i . f >., Nov/ YorV; City
Foley’s
LicLra.ey'
Pills
What They Will Do for You
They will cure your backache,
| strengthen your kidneys, cor
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, nnd
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre
vent Bright’s Disease and Dia
ates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
¥7: rn mFj TPS
kkrl sz: -
lILWI *
NOT r 8 '?> '"Si n
GOLD K
UNDER H ;■* ! r -
ANY I, j ■ Y
OTHER jj V I £ |
nan.e. k aa w is s &
w arrantfd for all time.
If you pinvlmsi' 111.' MOV lIDMK you v ill
h.'LVi' li life llssi l ill the 1 \ < ill 11: ..iiUllWill
not Imviiuu < iklless <■ limlu cl ivpiiirs.
li “V ~ | ■ j 'V Quality
LMi sJilv Co "f' red
H il is lhe
Lh \ foil Cheapest
f . in the end
If you want ft Bowing nnvhlno, write fop
our latest catalogue before you pun base.
% Ntiw Home Sewing IMne Co., Ikaip, Mass. ,
PEHRLESS
Paper MEAT Sacks
An Miff ir*a 1 t Skip] ft 8 in Tlltftl
ti ; i 1 . : • •v- on t'uch
I • ,■ i (Hrd.
,> ' in by*.
A* .■- • :51U"“'L' %
...4
■< V A •:
.- ■r -x \ f
\ • ■• i in M- i-;..!*
* .v\ ■ m,.;. i lly j.ufs ii an at*
\ ;■ . . in' Mil VI ill not bl I" 'llf . t
'■ . ” I \, ' • *C. . - an* iiiiidi* lii.'ii
I 'I. I ''111; MTil'Ct “j’* '
.. ; ■; w :i lit. with air
•t; t ;i*s ’l'll. :n v in.idr li
i v , H.. ,-t, ;,* . -fr*. a* .1.4
•im. -i .. Tin* a: Mf \
.■■■•• and nl.f ii ! r- <*r Loid*
V I ti ■ ■ I.;n d.Si* t . 'lt >Ui.<tA. M
■ w ui ■ '•* til* iinrii, nifilliup or 4
*i • > [.finiils *'t'l th** air.Hl. r 4
i , ■ r' .• di' |.iind.H.
i • ,i 'it. lain evFf> flalm for >m
I i \ wh.*r* once n >•>! tb**\ v■!
. .1- • I
\ L ■ <• ;*: tftetn.
K .1,1 ,1 >tH ]itere. ftiTonli -:r M*
%. • : . 1 Klii OM.y H\ IV v
6’ '.l o*- hern Pig. A M^i’
| THE
| BALTIMORE
I NEWS
Ordy and Sunday
); *.V : : \f. : dcpeiulent iihm
j| |aj ■■;■. !• d.'hod every aft
• i ,iilv and Snndav'.
‘ A lien sj aper for tlio
hmae—i’.ir the family cir
cle.
1 Knjo.n the confirlence
mill nv eet of its readers.
i \
' One ci ;it everywhere.
Buy i from your local
A etv - dealer or order
by mail.
! One Oil $ .30
l| oi\ 1 ■ dits $1.75
I I run. ~,.8.50
A f ======
ill !. -tunore News
O ’. I fMOHR, MI).