Catoctin clarion. [volume], October 01, 1914, Image 4

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

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

                
•ROAD*
BUILDING
ROADS AS CROP PRODUCERS
Covernmtnt Studies Show How Agrjfi
cultural Outlook of Country De
pend* Upon It* Highway*.
That an Improved road will Increase
vastly the productiveness of the urea
through which it runs has now been
satisfactorily demonstrated by studies
conducted by the United States depart
ment of agriculture In Virginia. Con
ditions in Spotsylvania county were in
vestiguted with particular care, and
the results have proved surprising in
1909 the county voted SIOO,OOO to Im
prove 40 miles of roads. Two year*
after the completion of tills work the
railroad took away in 12 months from
Fredericksburg, the county seal, 71,-
000 tons of agricultural and forest
products hauled over the highways to
that town, before the Improvement
of the roads this total was only 40,000
tons annually; in other words the
quantity of the county’s produce had
risen more than 45 per cent. Still
mure interesting, however, is the in
crease shown In the quantity of the
dairy products. In 1909 these amount
ed to 114.815 pounds, in 1011 to 272,-
028 pounds, an increase ol practically
140 per cent in two years. In the
same time shipments of wheal had In
creased 50 per cent, tobacco 21 per
cent and lumber and other forest prod
ucts 48 per cent.
In addition to Ibis increase in quan
tity tlie cost of hauling each ton of
produce was materially reduced. Ip
other words the farmers not only pro
duce more but produce more cheaply,
for the cost of transportation to mar
ket Is, of course, an Important factor
in the cost of production. From this
point of view it Is estimated that the
SIOO,OOO spent In Improving the roads
in Spotsylvania county saved the tann
ers of that county $41,001) a year.
In the past two years the traffic
studies of Hie federal experts show
that approximately an average of 05.-
000 tuns of outgoing products were
hauled over the Improved roads in the
county, an average distance of eight
miles, or a total of 520,0000 "ton
miles," before the roads were im
proved it was estimated that the aver
age cost of hauling was 20 cents a
"ton-mile;’’ after the improvement this
1 .-v
j *'.V. / ’\<f,
v
A Pike In Eastern lowa.
fell to 12 cents a "Urn mile." or a sav
ing of eight cents A saving of eight
cents per mile on 520,000 '‘toil-miles’’
la $41,000 a year The county's In
vestment of SIOO,OOO, in other words,
returns a dividend of 40 per cent an
nuully.
because this saving, in oases of this
character, does not take the form of
cash put directly into the farmers'
pockeis, there Is a widespread ten
deucy to believe that it is fictitious
profit, while as a matter of fact it is
just us well a source of profit us the
Increase in the price of wheat.
In Dinwiddle county, Virginia, for
example, where peanuts Is one of the
staple crops, the average load for two
mules on a main road was about one
thou; and pounds before the road was
Improved. After Us Improvement the
average load was found to be 2,000
pounds, and the time consumed In
hauling the larger load to market was
much reduced. In other words, one
man with a wagon and two mules
could do more than twice as much
work with the Improved road than
with an unimproved road. This Is
the explanation of the extraordinary
rise In the total output of agricul
tural products In a county with a good
road system.
Activities of Women.
Mias Myrtle U. Wood and Miss Cleta
M. Smith of St. Louis, with three Kan
sas City women are Included among
the 198 who are taking bar examina
tions in Missouri this year.
Dr, Margaret N, Sullivan, recently
appointed assistant to Chief Surgeon
Mooney of the City hospital in Jersey
City, N. J., Is the first woman to serve
upon the staff.
Hereafter all the North German
Lloyd,steamers will have on board two
Francescan nuns, who will lock after
the spiritual and physical needs of
the women and children.
Must Show Weight op Volume.
Manufacturers and packers of foods
sold In packages and bottles will be re
quired, afler September 3, 1914, to
show on the wrapper or label the net
weight or volume of the contents, as
a result of an order recently Issued by
the Cnited States detriment of agri
culture. In the case of some classes
of articles the contents must be stated
by numerical count where this method
gives accurate Information ax to the
quantity of food In the package. The
figures given on the label must repre
sent the actual quantity of food, ex
clusive of wrappings and container.
Don’t think you have a coiner on the
trouble market. I could mention sev
eral varieties you’ve never even heard
of. What you need is the philosophy
of cheerful endurance. Then you will*
begin lo accomplish. Lloyd.
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE.
A fine bread for picnics or for sand
wiches to use at auy time is the tol
g| ‘° RMain and Nut
jy cupful of molasses,
11 a cupful of sour
I spoonful of salt, a
** half cupful of wal
nut meats, chopped and a teaaiKionfnl
of soda, mix with three and a half
cupfuls of graham flour, bake one
hour.
Golden Loaf Cake*—Cream two
thirds of a cupful of butter, add one and
a lourlb cupfuls of sugar; beat the
yolks of eight eggs until creamy, ao 1
a tcaspoonlul of i ream of tartar and
beat until stiff. Silt two and a liai*
cupfuls of pastry Hour with a half t- a
spooiiiul of soda three times, then and
the yolks, then two-thirds of a cuplu)
of milk and the flour. Flavor with va
nilla. beat hard and bake In a tube
pan.
Delicate Cake.—Cream three-fourths
of a cupful of butler, add two cupfuls
of sugar, three cupiuls of pastry flour
sifted with two teaspoonli'.l-s of baking
powder and aUuruating with a cupful
of sweet milk In Hie mixing, fold in
Hie whites of tlx ig.s at tho last, *?eo
that Hie flour and baking powder am
well mixed, flavor with vanilla.
Chopped dates added to bulge fill
ing lor cake is to good tha: is often
called for.
To Can String Beans—Mix together
a quart of salt, a pint of sugar and
five quarts of beans, cut ready for
serving, pack in a Jir, cover with a
plate and place a weight on it. Ibe
liquor will rise and cover the beans,
before cooking soak Hie beans live
hours in cold water, changing the wa
ter five times, bonus so canned will
ho fresh and most delicious all winter.
Canned Tomatoes. —This method la
also good to preserve tomato; s for
salads In the winter time, but n cup
ful of salt In a gallon of water and
drop the whole, firm, peeled, tomatoes
in the boiling water and scald through,
lake out while firm and pack in jars.
They will make their own Juice to
cover; but. must be carefully sealed
in sterilized Jars,
PPHn
SSs4binet_
Peaches in Ibe dumplings, peaches in
the pie,
IVaches In Hie market, who can pass
them by?
beaches si i vi-d for breakfast, sliced la
yellow cream;
bench frappe at dinner, pi- nsant ns a
dream. - 14 ate bust.
THE CHILDREN’S FRUIT.
Peaches are good enough not to dis
agree with Hie precious little people
so they are rightly called
J' their fruit. Like all
fruits they should be per
foct 1° give to children,
wi ) ripe, fresh and perfectly
clean. It Is most whole
some at Us best which
* 8 f rom l * le * rep
when its melting sweet
ness will even make staid grown ups
feel the joy of living.
Peaches are especially good in com
bination with other foods as fruits
and nuts.
A dainty dessert which will bo easy
to prepare and which the children may
enjoy 1s:
Peach Canape. —Cut rounds from
nice sponge cake, sprinkle with a lit
tle peach juice mid lay on halves of
peaches with the hollow filled with
whipped cream flavored with a dash
of almond extract. Chopped almonds
sprinkled over them add to the taste.
Peach Sherbet. —bare and remove
pits and remove the kernels of three,
add these to a quart of water and
cook 20 minutes, strain ’and add
enough more water to make a quart,
add two cupfuls of sugar, cook this 2)
minutes, then add half a teaspoonful
of gelatin softened In a little cold
water and strain. When cold add the
juice of a lemon and the peach pulp
which has been finely mashed through
a sieve. Freeze as usual.
Peach Ice Cream.— Cut up and put
through a rlcer enough peaches to
make a cupful and a half. Add the
juice of a lemon and a cupful and a
fourth of sugar. Turn Into a freezer
then add a pint of thin cream and
freeze as usual. Pack In a brick mold
and when turned out surround with
quartered peaches, sprinkled with
powdered sugar and pistachio nuts
chopped fine.
Peaches are delicious baked and
served with sugar and cream.
Peach Whip —beat the whites of
three eggs until stiff, add three table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar and beat
to a glossy meringue. Add gradually
the pulp of six ripe peaches which
have been pressed through a sieve,
beating all the time; sprinkle with
lemon juice and serve In tall glasses
with cream.
s^7
Baa Road* Excepted.
There is an excuse for everything
except bad roads.
Roads and the Schools.
Improved roads make It possible to
'consolidate or centralize schools, and
to establish graded schools In the ru
ral districts. Such schools, centrally
located, will accommodate all of the
children within a radius of from foui
to five mile*.
DIVERSIFICATION OF CROPS
Practice Embrace* the Elimination of
Waste and Make* Farming a Rea
sonably Sure Investment.
Probably due to the fact that the
entire South has been a one-crop coun
try, there in much difference of opin
ion among farmers, planters and even
writers for newspapers, as to what
diversification of crops really nu ans.
Some usually well informed piople
labor under the Impression that di
versification means the turning of a
farm Into a truck garden altogether.
Crop diversification means no such
thing. The highest Idea of crop di
versification is the application of sci
ence to the farming industry Crop
diversification embraces the elimina
tion of waste and makes farming a
reasonably sure undertaking and not
a gamble. The mere turning of a
farm into a truck patch is not diversi
fication. Diversification probably biars
the same relation to farm
ing as the university idea does to a
i liberal education.
( There was a time when the youth
who was seeking a higher education
had no choice whatever as to what ho
, should study to develop his mind. All
thinking along that line was done by
the faculty of the school. The inure
i college course, leading to a bachelor
l of arts degree, was laid down by the
professors of the school, and the pro-
I gram was us Immutable as the laws of
the Medea and Persians. Hut there
j came a change in the administration
| of schools. Nowadays the youth in
' school lias a voice in what he shall
study. He may specialize along a eer
' tain line to his heart's content, but
the rules of the school require that
' he shall study certain branches, so
that his education may bo well
rounded out.
The same Idea should be equally
upplicab.e to farming. A farmer has
/ a right to specialize on sugar cane,
cotton, rice or what not, but hU Unn
should be well rounded out. He should
not stake his entire lime and capital
I on a single crop He ought not to have
to buy much more than sugar and
j coffee. He certainly should not have
to buy feed for bis live stock. In tact
he should be Indepi ndeut us lar us
general food supply needs go. He
should be a raiser of hogs and cu'lie,
and not a buyer of bacon and meal.
Let the farmer select bis "holby
j crop" if he will but let him support
that crop with divers other things, so
| that when he does sell his "hobby
crop" the money made therefrom will
represi ut real profit.
Again crop diversification may be
likened to a star actor and his cast.
U the star actor is the entire show.
without regard to the supporting com
pany, Hie receipts at the box olhev
will drop off afler the firs* pi rfornt
iince. If the supporting company ot
the leading actor is good, then the
star himself will show to better ad
vantage and the treasurer of the com
pany will wear a smile.
Crop diversification Is not some
wonderful sleight of hand trick. It is
simply practical farming The one
crop Idea Is based on a vision. Di
versification of crops is based on com
mon sense. —llulf Slate Farmer.
SELLING PRODUCE OF FARM
Large Quantities of Uniformly Good
Article* Can Be Handled Better
Than Small Quantity.
(Hy A. D. WILSON
Co-operation in marketing and in
buying is, we believe, essential to the
economical distribution of products.
Large quantities of uniformly good
products can be sold much more ad
vantageously than can smaller quun
[ titles of products, each sample of
which may be good in itself but which
when brought together are mot uni
form. When every farm was manu
facturing its own butler, and each of
the hundred or more farmers In the
community was trying to sell butter
of a different quality, the price of but
ter was comparatively low. Where
butter Is manufactured in one plant,
the manager of the creamery has at
i his disposal large quantities of a uni
form product and can sell at the best
possible price.
If the products of a community,
such as grain, potatoes and live slock,
can be made uniform by co operation
among the members of the commu
nity in production, and then these
larger quantities of uniform products
can be sold by one ma, the same ad
vantages that come to the large fatm
er, or have come to the dairy indusv
try, can be secured in othei enter
prises on the farm.
Cattl* Raising Section.
Uy the eradication of the cattle tick,
the use of good, pure bred beef buds,
the improvement of the pasture lands,
and a closer study of the cattle busi
ness, the South will develop into a
great cattle raising section, and should
contribute largely to the supply 'if
meat in the next two decades. In
no case should high-priced, high hied
stock be brought from tick-free terri
tory until the farm upon which they
are to be kept has been rid of ticks
Where Courtesy Is a Crime.
The serio-comic difficulties which
the Germans created for themselves In
Alsace, one of the provinces wrested
from France, seem unending. A flow
er fete near Strassburg was ordered
abandoned because some charitable
persons gave red carnations, others
cornflowers —the favorite flowers of
the old emperor—and others, again,
tome white blossoms. This combina
tion, chosen as a delicate courtesy,
made the French trl-color, and accord
ingly was declared criminal by the
head of the Alsatian government, since
any display of foreign colors Is now
forbidden there. Soon children with
red hair, blue eyes and white teeth
will be ordered executed.—Utica Globe.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTO R I A
ALWAYS EVIL TO BE IDLE
Japanese Proverb That Is Well Worth
Taking to Heart by the People
of This Country.
There Is an excellent proverb, which
has been handed down to one genera
tion after another of Japanese. It
ought to be in every language. It
runs- thus, "To do nothing Is to do
evil.” Perhaps It is this which makes
the Jap so busy, remarks the Boston
Advertiser. It Is very hard to catch
him doing nothing. Even his social
intercourse Is filled with things to do.
There Is Infinite bowing and scraping
and bending double, before a friend is
properly greeted or tea is properly
served. But the proverb may not be
compelled to work so far as the Japa
nese make It work, in order to do
good. It Is a question whether the
wise of this country realize as they
might, and as the wise should, how
evil It Is to be Idle. It Is this which
lends the children of the city into mis
chief The houses are so close to
gether that they have lost the chores
which were once theirs. The chores
are done out on the farms or by the
city. It Is Idleness which 1s the curse
of the rich and of the poor. Yet it Is
idleness which seems to be the great
desire of the Individuals of our na
tlon. In desiring It they desire evil
and they do not realize what It If
they wish.
WHY CALLED “DEVIL’S METAL’ 1
Nickel, Now So Extensively Used, Wa t
Once Considered the Bane of
the Miner.
Nickel was first discovered by
Kronstadt in 1751. No use was made
of it. ns it was found only In small
amounts. For a great many years the
Berman miners called It kupfernlckel
or devil's copper. It was believed b>
those simple folk that Old Nick, or Hu
devil, made this ore purposely tc
bother the miners, as It looked e.\actl>
like copper oro and yet no coppei
could be extracted from it.
Nickel was scarce xinlll a New York
assaytr found a quantity of it in s
shipment of ore from Canada. lie
stated its value in his report and the
owner of the mine prospected for more
and found largo (Mantities of it.
Nickel is hard, ductile and malleable
It Is white in color, with a yellowish
east. It ranks next to iron and cobalt
in magnetic properties and is exten
slvely used for plating purposes, be
cause it will take a high polish and
will not rust. Nickel added to steo.
makes it harder and stronger.
Eye to Business.
"Old customs die hard In Africa,’
writes a missionary teacher In the
Methodist school at Quessua, Angola
"A man came to us last year and
brought two of his daughters. This
spring he brought two more, lie
seemed very happy to place them in
our care, and 1 was touched by hit
fatherly Interest In Just girls. So I
asked him his motive in bringing them
to us. He told me quite frankly that
his brother’s daughter had been a stu
dent In our school and that when she
went home she could read books, write
letters and sew, and that the man
who married her gave her father $3)
more than the usual gift for a wife
'Now,' he concluded, 'lf you will whip
my daughters and teach them every
thing until they grow up I will be
worth more than my brother.’ So. as
it appeared, lie had at least a bus!
ness interest In our school."
v Do as the Romans Do.
When you go abroad don't expect tc
find everything as you have it at home
The cooking, for Instance, is different
Many foreign ways and costumes alsc
are quite different from ours. Remem
her that it is the stranger who should
conform with the customs of the coun
try which she visits and adapt your
self to your surroundings as far as
you can.
Always take care to look tidy and
neat, and If you have a lot of walking
to do wear boots with good thick soles
for there is nothing more tiring to the
feet Ilian walking in thin soles.
Men of genius are often dull and in
ert in society; as Iho blazing meteor
when it descends on earth, is only
stone. —Longfellow.
The Manufacture of Rosaries.
At Kandahar rosaries are extensive
ly manufactured from soft crystallized
silicate of magnesia. This Is quarried
from a hill about .30 miles northwest
of the city, where soapstone and an
timony are also obtained in consider
able abundance. The stone varies in
color from a light yellow to a bluish
white, and is generally opaque. The
most popular kind is straw colored (
and semi-transparent. A few speci
mens are of mottb d greenish color '
brown, or nearly black. Rosaries and
charms of various sorts are made foi
exportation to Mecca. The waste pow
der from the rosary Industry is used
as a remedy for heartburn.
Strange but True.
"Isn’t human nature a funny thing?’
said the philosopher-at-large. "Take
the average man when he goes lute
the washroom of a big hotel or res
mutant; if the washroom boys insist
upon getting in his way by turning on
the water for hint, putting a towel in
his hands, or whiskbrooming him, theii
sole object, of course, being to extort
a tip, he says to himself: 'What do
they think 1 am, an easy mark!’ Bui
if they pay no attention whatever tc
him, he asks himself; ‘What do they
think I am, a cheap skate!’ Queer
Isn’t it?”
Harry McCormick, formerly of the
Giunls, and now manager of the ChV
tanooga (Tenn.) team, has been bang
ing tilt- ball at a .304 gait in the South
ern league.
• • •
Mugney Jennings finally whipped
the Detroit Tigers into a team that
is sure to take a lot of beating before
Lie American league pennant race is
Over.
M 0
ADVANTAGE OF COW TESTING
Wide Difference in Product of Animals
Si.own by Trials Made at the
Nebraska Station.
At the Nebraska experiment station
the different cows in the dairy herd
were tested. The result showed that
there is a wide difference in Hie prod
uct of the cows of the same breed.
We will not mention the breed under
the experiment but will leave that
matter as some feel sensitive
who may be breeding the same breed
of cows.
i in Hie case mentioned it was found
I that one cow gave 13. it ill pounds of
milk during the period of lactation
j and the milk tested 3,-tti butler lat.
Another cow in lit-; herd gave 1,737
' pounds of milk during the period
j of lactation which te.a. d 2.63 batter
(at.
in figuring on the cost of produc
-1 Ing. as an accurate account was kept
of all the food each cow consumed,
and the value of all the labor, be
stowed lu caring lor and feeding the
| animats, it was iuuud that the first
. cow returned <4 17 lor each dollars
worth c* 1 feed she consumed. On the
! other han't, the cow taut gave 1,73 i
pounds ot milk oni) returned a a
cents for euchdoilars worth of feed
she consumed. Now, it does not re
quire an expert in liguriug to prove
the great value of testing the cows in
the held. Tills cow that only re
turned a.i cents for Hit dollars worth
of feed she consumed is nut alone (n
that kind of business '1 litre aw
-by fur 100 many cows kept that are
1 net paying for their food. Lei dairy
men give this matter of testing mure
consideration and by all means
- weigh the milk; keep track of the
i amount of milk the cows give per
• day; per week; per month; and dur
ing the whole period of lactation.
HOME-MADE DOOR FASTENING
Hole Should Be Cut Through to Al
low Opening From Either Side —
Illustration Shows Plan.
A secure fastening for stable or
oilier outside doors may be construct
ed as follows: Take three two by
twos shaped as shown in illustration,
with a one by two inch cut in under
side for slide to pass through, says
the lowa Homestead. The slide Is
I -l—L ■ I—L
I" ~r i —rr
Fastener for Door.
made of a one by two-inch piece. A
five-eighths by two-inch opening
should be cut through Hie door just
back of the slide and af our-lnch pin
driven through the slide, leaving a
projection so that the door may be
opened from either side.
Shelter f. r Feed.
it will pay to shelter the dairy feed
just us much as it pays to shelter the
j dairy cows. Barns and silos save feed
enough in a short time to pay for them
j Selves. Rough feed is not going to be
as cheap every year us it was during
the winter of li)13-!3.
I sea covered milk pail.
The heavy milker must also be a
i heavy eater.
I Rubbing witch hazel on a caked ud
} der will often relieve it.
I After dirt has once gotten into milk
it can it- v< r be entirely strained out.
Sympathy goes a long way in get
ting b st results from dairy cows.
3he curry comb will do much to
help tile feed in improving the appear
ance of the herd
Milk scales and the tester will be a
' certain standard by which the cows
| may be measured.
The calves should have a good
I growing ration if thy are expected to
grow into large cows.
Hurrying the cows when handling
or driving them does not stimulate the
milk How but rather has the opposite
effect.
The greater the variety and the
richer Hie feeds given cows, the more
and better manure can be had from
Hie heard.
The cow is a machine and a pro
ducer that can be made to do a great
dial toward enriching her owner if
properly handled,
A gallon of 30 per cent, cream will
produce IT pounds of butter fat In a
gallon of cream testing 30 per cent,
there are 3% pounds of fat.
The feed that is wasted represents
a waste of money also. Some people
do net realize this, specially if that
feed happens to be home grown
I
Climbing.
"You folk are being taken up by so
ciety, aren't you?"
"Well, we don't believe in bragging,
but we ki.ow three ladles who smoke
cigarettes.”—Newark News.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTOR I A
The Kind You Have Always Ihmght, and which has hern,
in use for over JiO years, lias borne the signature of
and has been made under Ids per-
S sonal supervision since its Infam y.
/-CCCC&C'Z'! Allow no one, to deceive you in this.
AH Counterfeits, Imitations and “ lnst-as-good ” are hut
Experiments tlmt trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Ex pcrienct against Experiment.
What is CASTOR IA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castof Oil, Pare-
Crlc, l>roj)S aiul Sootoii*}? Syrups. It is picas;. nt. Ifc
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other ffareotio
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
end allays Feverishness. For more than thiOy years it,
has been la constant use IVr tic n lief of Constipation,
Eiatuleney, V ind Colle, all Teething Troubles and
Diarihoa. It regulates the Stomach and Uowds,
assimilates tins Food, giviuß' healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea— The fit other’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
j s of
in Use For Over 30 Fears
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THE CENTAUR COM PANY, NEW YORK CITY.
''‘rt . .* . *.*,3
irp,Crack,Ret,Curl or Burn- /
LiKo V/ood Shingles 3 *
' j ™
■ laid right over an old wood-shin;rlc roof with- I
ier, and they make it stormproof and fireproof, I
•nsivc. For particulars addresi |
G. L. Winebrenner,
’’M ! .^agazhie
rtwid h'i-! ■ ;J k'StU'CTiIS
i r, \"rr,7x..n
!? S v r r i”j t ?s than ar.v ot’-er
n ~. ■■ Coif's is the
. ;i,i ;■ .1 sin- ■ i. n■'>i■ ihly in
' out ii-.; <iii 1.1 ) u -..i il thousand
|in ii.- ■ I; all the latest
i cK si i.., . ,i i i n • ns, t-uch i>sue
I ij ,;a .! i.i r , g -a oil st nes
and ho I :-.;i j..i . for women.
Sf ve Money *r:t! I'"■_i.i Style I'* s'hscrihing
lur Met;, :'i ■■ ,e ■ I ■ i i*. C •- bm y 5“
cents a vnr, i rl. :i,.e any one u( tlit- celebrated
Aleut., i’auen.i ir ...
McCel! Pallet!!! Le.-.I all niters in style fit,
simi icitv < I 11n •• r sold. More
I dealtr*i s lAt . I'.*: ns iluii any other two
J nn' ‘i.i!. N • \ than 15cents. Buy
I McCALL’3 MAGAZINE
233-2*3 37i'a New York City
N tt—**.ii;.; 4 Co, , I rrlt ' • oaU I’atU.'Jl '-ill i<u* fr*,
Foleyb
Kidney
Pill©
What They Will Do for You
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, snd
eliminate the excess urit acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre
vent Bright’s Disease and Dia
ates, and restore health
strength. Refuse substitutes.
WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME.
If you purchase the NF.W JIOMK you will
have u life unset at the pi'li-e you pay, and will
not him,* an end loss chain of repairs.
■
Considered
>n end
If you Want a sewing machine, write for
our latest catalogue before you purchase.
Ilia New Home Sewing Machine Ca.. Uiati£ti. Mass.
PEERLESS
Papu MEAT Sacks
AniwffSi' ' pi**vent h ippem in mMI
If .Ik- <i -i t ion* ou each Mtok
.| i■) . owed.
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c.-c ■" 1 rsrt_AV*uu
Sf\ ■
V.'iV” ; 'ls!
*•' \ .9*.
v -i n*i 1
A- . nn -I Is inokt*d, tu fin* cart*
s; 1• . uii )\ r skl| |f*r flv puts in fin a|
I;•,* 1■ i .if*. 1 -'I at 111 ilw -I' k, following' Ilf
111.. lit- • • i:. A print'd on nacti oim, n- d
y.. ai.ii. .* • •' hat you iv HI not b bothered
*:■ I. -• urilb 1 • ' -it.
• c 1. s-.*' ' M it Sucks arc mad** from *
5 .. , ip [it, , 1 fOUL'II. |)ltul)l<*. Htrolllf, flO-'P
r •.tic' 1. with *>nr j-crffct “Pem less"
{„ > lV i. i . I water luht. and with care
~ 11 -ii rj.ii .-.cars Tin > are made ii.
[j,; , .*. 11; l/.*s if m< it, am) arl! it 3, 4
ii.'iM .1 lind to ** i/. c. The I arc* oi
s ... • >i/r - i ns and shoulders of hops
vv• •: ’ m:* ,!.•. h 1 from 3AO to wio pounds. ic
comllhi ?u 1 !.. n. it if* trimmed; medium r 4
■/, f pounds and the si isli or J
ci-r.T * >/*• fi .11 !,• I.ounda.
v j;...*!. a i ’; .1 • attain ever> claim for mu
<*(•!.•■■ ■ ■ 1 hr where once used thcr> will
■.. : i ' -csblty.
p,-“Aik v. ir ,t for them,
fine. .i. i i *iu- apiece, accordlmr to wise
%■ VN- * AOTUitBD (>SLV Bi rim
Gr at c> Ptg. &. Wfn ' Vi
¥ 1 ' ' “
THE
BALTIMORE
NEWS
Daily and Sunday
A live, independent news
paper, pnhlished every aft
- f.t-ipuiv 'dui'v and Srnidp”'.
■ oil - b'.i
■ r ■ iii.ic.
15 A newspaper for Hie
lionio—for the family cir
cle.
' Knjovs Iho confidence
and respect of its readers.
*One cent everywhere.
Buy H from your local
Newsdealer or order
by mail.
j One month $ .30
! Six months ~. $1.75
j Oiv \ r 3.50
■ | ~ ■ —=====
j! Ih: F !tiniore News
;;
•j a I/JIMORE, MD.
i| •