Catoctin clarion. [volume], June 10, 1915, Image 4

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

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

                
1 ■ BATTLE OF
i mm
[Agricultural and Commercial Prc Service I
It Is Interesting to watch the forces
of civilization battling for supremacy.
The struggle now going on between the
rubber and the irou tire promises to
be the liveliest contest of the Twen
tieth Century.
The struggle Is a silent one and
there are no war correspondents to
.■write vivid descriptions of the con
flict but the results are more far
reaching to present and future gen
erations than the war of Europe.
) The rubber tire has been maneuver
ing for point of attack for several
years and has captured a few unim
portant positions In traffic, but it has
now pitched a decisive battle with
Its Iron competitor by hurling a mil
lion “jitneys” at the street railways
and the battle is raging from ocean
to ocean. Upon the result of the
struggle depends the future of the
rubber tire. If it is compelled to re
treat, Its doom is sealed, but if it wins
the battle it will revolutionize the
transportation methods of this nation
If the rubber tire conquers the
street traffic its next struggle is with
the railroads of the country, and then
the greatest battle between economic
forces ever fought out on the face
of this earth is on, for iron is the un
disputed master In transportation, and
Is fortified behind billions of dollars,
and millions of men.
Stephenson applied the steel tire
to an iron rail in 1814, but it was 1809
before the golden spike was driven
at Promontdry Point, which bound
the country together with bands of
steel. It took the iron tire fifty-live
years to creep from ocean to ocean,
but the rubber tire while warm from
the creative mind of the inventive
genius sped across the continent like
an arrow shot from the bow of Ulys
ses. The roadbed was already pre
pared and therein lies the power of
the rubber tire over that of iron, for
government builds and maintains the
public highway.
But iron is a stubborn metal and
It has mastered every wheel that
turns; has fought battles with every
element above and beneath the earth
and has never tasted the wormwood
of defeat, and when rubber burls its
full force against this monarch of
the Mineral Kingdom, it may rebound
to the factory stunned beyond recov
ery.
The rubber tire first made Us ap
pearance on the bicycle, but it proved
a frivolous servant and was dismissed
for Incompetency, it has always been
too much inclined to revel in luxury
to be taken seriously as a utility ma
chine and Its reputation is not one to
Inspire confidence in heavy traffic
performance.
But to those who care to waft intt
dreamland, it is enchanting to not*
that there will be a marvelous differ
ence between a rubber and an iron
age. The rubber tire will scatter the
cities throughout the valleys for with
transportation at every man’s door,
why a city? It will traverse the con
tinent with a net work of Macadam
high ways as beautiful as the boule
vard built by Napoleon. It will par
alyze the law making bodies of this
nation for how could the legislatures
run without the railroads to operate
on?
For Refreshing Sleep.
A common cause for restless sleep
Is a bed with sagging springs and cob
ble-stone mattress. For the victim
of Insomnia money spent for good
springs and mattress is well Invested.
It is difficult to relax your head rest
ing on a bill, your on another
and a bottomless abyss between.
There are countless schemes for
forcing relaxation when sleep comes
reluctantly. Sometimes it may help
to count imaginary sheep filing
through a breach in a stone wall, or
just to count slowly until you for
get yourself. But we Imagine a bet
ter plan is to think away back and
try to recall memories of childhood
and the little Incidents of childhood
days.
A dark room, cold air, warm night
clothing, warm feel, comfortably filled
stomach, a good spring and mattress,
and, above all, a clear conscience, will
permit relaxation and refreshing
sleep.
Testimonial as Proof.
“How do you like your typewriter?"
asked a salesman of one of his cus
tomers.
“It’s most satisfactory!" was the re
ply. ”1 wonder how 1 ever got along
without It!”
"That’s fine! Would you be willing
to give me a little testimonial to that
effect?”
“Why, certainly 1 will,” and accord
ing to Everybody's Magazine, he
pounded out the following;
"after Using thee automatic Back
action atype wrlt’er for thre emonths
an d Over. I unhesittattlnggly pro
nounce it prono nee it to be al ad even
more than thee Manufacture claim? for
It. During the time been in our pos
sesslo e. 1. th ree monthz! id has more
th an paid for for itself in the Saveing
oF time an d labrr? John 1 Snith. ’
Working a Ship to Death.
A curious instance of a craft being
worked to death is reported from Bal
timore, where the schooner Johnnie
Creen was seized for claims by the
crew. There was due the six men the
sum of $193.30, which under normal
conditions might be raised by a mort
gage on the boat. "But she’s got
enough mortgages on her now to sink
her,” said Captain White, “and I
could not borrow another cent. There’s
1700 or SBOO lent on her already.”
When told that the Johnnie Green
was forty-two years old, and had been
In the bay service all of that time,
Marshal Stockham was ready to be
lieve that no more money could be bor
rowed on her. He ordered her taken
In charge and a watchman put aboard.
—Nautical Gazette.
EXPERT ADVISER ON DRESS
Woman Haa Achieved Success In Oo*
cupatlon That Is Something of
■ Novelty.
I heard lately of a plan adopted by
one young woman that has worked out
well with her, and might be of use to
someone else, says a writer in the
Pittsburgh Dispatch. She lives at
home, but must help the family excheq
uer, and this is how she does it:
Her one talent lay In her good taste
In dress. She had an Instinctive feel
ing for what was becoming, not only
for herself but her friends, and was
often called In to consult over a pro
spective new gown. So that Is what
she determined to do professionally.
She let her friends know that for a
certain sum she would give advice on
costumes, helping to arrange a whole
wardrobe, and from friends she soon
branched out to regular clients.
She goes to the house of her em
ployer and looks over everything the
lady has. She gives definite instruc
tions as to what each dress or suit or
waist requires to bring it up to par.
She advises as to the most becoming
styles and colors, and lists what new
garments are necessary. Of course she
regulates the expenditure according to
the purses of her various clients.
She has made a success. Many wom
en do not know what to wear, what
suits them best, what to put together.
She 'tells them. She also saves them
a good deal by her cleverness in adapt
ing what looks hopeless. She can also
tell where you should go for mate
rials; she has addresses of tailors,
dressmakers and sewing women, and
knows they can do what they promise.
She is thoroughly up In her chosen
job, in fact. She also makes a point
of attending carefully to the details
of a costume, making sure that each
Item will harmonize. The work Is ex
tremely Interesting, and it pays both
her and her clients.
EXPLAINING THE WILD MAN
Curious Individual Learns All About
Him, Including Reason for His
Wildness.
"The won der ful cu rl-os-l-tee which
you see before you, lay-dees and gen
tle-men," announced the sideshow lec
turer, in tones admirably adapted for
talking down from a great altitude to
the subnormal understandings of the
masses, at the same time waving an
indicatory hand toward the hyperpes
simistlc looking personage in the steel
barred cage, “is the Wild man of the
Everglades, captured at the cost of
seven lives and eleven thousand dol
lars In gold! Thu-ree times a day
this savage monster leaps upon gur
reat hunks of r-r-r-raw and r-r-r-reeking
flesh and devours them with terrible
ferocity and bloodcurdling yells!”
“What caused the cuss to go wild
and live on raw meat?" asked a sharp
nosed ruralist, Interestedly.
"He lived on his brother-in-law for
five years and It made him wild when
his long suffering relative would no
longer support him He eats his meals
raw because he is 100 lazy to cook
them himself.”—Kansas City Star.
Changing Diet of the Chinese.
Americans who have been influ
enced by the Orient to the extent of
taking their tea clear, without milk
or sugar, will he astonished to learn
that the Occident Is now bent on
teaching the Chinese to use milk with
their decoction of tea leaves—and con
densed milk at that.
An enterprising condensed milk
company Is pushing the campaign and
expects to be successful. This con
cern has already introduced con
densed milk ice cream to the Chinese,
and they like it so well that many
of the restaurants keep it always on
band.
Practically no fresh milk Is to be
had in China, although the natives
seem familiar enough with the virtues
of both the fresh and the condensed
article.
Perhaps alter all of the Orientals
have taken their lea clear because
there was no milk to put in It and
not because they thought the addition
of milk ruined the beverage.
NITRATE DEPOSITS OF CHILE
Many Things to Which the User* of
the Supply Should Give Close
Attention.
The world’s supply of nitrate, for
use in the manufacture of fertilizers,
explosives and other chemical prod
ucts, Is now derived almost entirely
from the deposits of sodium nitrate In
northern Chile. These deposits are
vast, as compared with any probable
future demand and even the best ef
forts of a close monopoly supervised
by the Chilean government have not
been able to do more than keep output
and prices under some small degree of
control. In ordinary times the Chilean
deposits can swamp any possible com
petitive supply, and in the past this
has operated to prevent the develop
ment of small or less well located de
posits elsewhere.
The Chilean deposits have, however,
one marked defect which Is brought
Into prominence by the present Euro
pean war: and which would have come
out In still more disastrous form In
case of a war between the United
Stales and any power having an active
fleet In the Pacific ocean. The defect
Is that the distribution of the output
is entirely by sea, and that the steam
ers carrying the nitrate must make a
long run along ope.n coasts. We must,
therefore, consider that nitrate, though
the supply Is more than ample, Is like
ly to be entirely cut off under war
conditions.
In default of a supply of Chilean ni
trate, a country would have to fall
back upon either (a) local or other
supplies of natural potash or soda ni
trates. (b) nitrogen extracted from
the air, or (c) nitrates manufactured
from coal tar products. All of these
are technically feasible, and non'e are
absolutely prohibitive as to cost under
war conditions, though In normal times
none of them can at present compete
with the Chilean supply.—Engineering
Magazine.
TiTEDPOLITIGS
By Peter Radford.
This country is suffering more from
tainted politics than from any other
malady at the present time. Tlmre Is
scarcely a campaign speech made, a
platform demand written or a mea
sure enacted Into law that does not
carry the taint of personal gain of
some politician or political faction
thereof.
There Is more “blue sky" In cam
paign promises of many politicians
running for office than was ever con
tained In the prospectuses of the bold
est promoters of chimerical business
schemes. There are more secret com
binations formed by politicians in the
name of “My Country” than were ever
formed under any and all other
aliases. There are more political re
bates bidden In the phrase “He it en
acted" than were ever concealed un
der any and all other disguises.
The Inordinate thirst for political
power and unrestrained passion for
mastery has caused more distress in
this nation than the greed for gold,
and it ought to be regulated by law.
No business combination ever pursued
their competitors as relentlessly or
visited more heartless cruelty upon
their customers than a political party
that seeks to make junk of an in
dustry, or cripple a business for party
success, through tariff measures, po
litical supervision and ofttimes de
structive legislation. Many political
platforms are as alluring to the voter
as the story of the rainbow with Its
pot of gold and their consummation
.about as far-fetched. Self-gain is the
first law in politics. There are many
men In office today who, If they
could not shake plums oft the tree of
American liberty or cut a melon taken
from Uncle Sam’s commissary, would
have less desire to serve the public.
The country Is surfeiting with patri
ots. who will bare their breast to bul
lets In defense of their country, but
there are few men in public life who
will bare their breast to voters or run
the gauntlet of party disfavor in de
fense of agriculture or Industry. No
representative of the people, who will
permit personal prejudice to dethrone
justice, party success to disfranchise
reason or the rancor of a political
campaign to influence judgment can
render capable service.
The preservation of our prosperity
depends upon wisdom, courage and
honesty In government, and the Amer
ican voter shauld seek these attri
butes us implicitly as the Wise Men
followed the Star of Bethlehem and
they will often b-* ,'ound to rest over
the stable; the plow or the staff of
the Shepherd. The surest cure for
tainted politics and machine rule Is
fresh air and sunshine and these Im
portant elements are most abuixlant
upon the farm, and when farmers,
bankers and merchants are elected to
membership in legislative bodies, much
of the trouble In government will dis
appear.
MED JMRIIIES
By Peter Radford.
Much bus been said and more writ
ten about the evils of watered slock in
big business concerns and the farm
ers of this nation believe that every
dollar written into the life of any
business organization, should be able
to say "I know that my Redeemer
llvelh,” but farming is the biggest
business on earth, and thero is more
water in its financial transaction than
that of any other industry. There is
as much water in a farmer’s note
draw ing eight or ten per cent Interest
when other lines of industry secure
money for four or five per cent per
annum, as there is in a business pay
ing a reasonable compensation upon
the face value of securities repre
senting an Investment of only fifty
cents on the dollar. The only dif
ference is, the water Is in the interest
rate in one Instance and in the secur
ities in the other.
The promoter ofttimes takes chances
and his success is contingent upon
the development of the property in
volved but the usurer, as a rule, lakes
no chances and his success cripples
the property Involved. There may bo
industries that cry louder but none
that suffer more severely from finan
cial immorality In both law and cus
tom than that of agriculture.
The farmers of America today are
paying $200,000,000 per annum in
usury on real estate and chattel
loans, and this Interest capitalized
at live per cent, represents $4,000,000,-
000 of fictitious values which the farm
er is paying interest on. This sum of
money Is almost equal to the annual
value of crops produced In the United
States.
The earning power of the farmer’s
note based upon his Interest rale very
nearly divides likes the earth’s sur
face —three-fourths water and one
fourth land. The largest body of wa
ter that floats upon the financial hem
isphere now rests upon the farms
and its waves are dashing and its
billows are rolling against seven mil
lion homes threatening ruin and dis
aster to the prosperity of the nation.
Will our public servants who under
stand how to drain the liquid off In
dustrial properties turn the faucet and
let the water oft the farms?
Canton Ivory Shops.
There are about forty shops in Can
ton, China, wheee articles of ivory are
made and sold. The industry may bo
divided into twj stages, cutting and
carving. Tusks imported from Siam
constitute the raw material. These are
first cut with a saw to the shape capa
ble of being worked up by carving.
The carving apparatus consists of a
wooden block, a saw and a tub of wa
ter. The ivory is secured firmly, mois
tened with water, and cut the required
shape. The cutting finished, the blocks
are then carved into shape with knives
of many different shapes.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTORI A
FEDERAL INDUSTRIAL
COMMISSION
By Peter Radford.
The recent Investigation of the
United States Commission of Indus
trial Relations brought together tho
extremes of society and has given the
public an opportunity to view the rep
resentatives of distinct classes, side
by side, and to study their views in
parallel columns.
Capital and labor have always been
glaring at each other over gulfs of
misunderstanding and If the Federal
1 Industrial Commission attempts to
[ bridge the chasm, It will render the
I public a distinct service.
The farmer has been sitting on the
fence watching capital and labor fight
for many years and incidentally furn
ishing the sinews of war and It is
ciulte gratifying to find them talking
with, instead f about, each other.
When honest men smile and look into
each other’s souls, It always makes
the world better and far more satis
factory to the farmer, who in the end,
bears the burden of conflict, than
resolutions, speeches or pamphlets
containing charges and counter
charges.
The love for Justice makes the
whole world kin. Understanding is an
I arbiter far more powerful than the
mandates of government, for there Is
no authority quite so commanding, as
an honest conscience; there is no de
cree quite so binding as that of the
Supreme-? Court of Common Sense and
no sheriff can keep the peace quite so
I perfect as Understanding,
i We suppose the time will never
i come when capital and labor will not
I be occasionally blinded by the light
i ning Hashes of avarice or frightened
1 by the thunder peals of discontent.
I Rut Understanding is a Prince of
! Peace that ever holds out the olive
\ branch to men who want to do right.
A man’s income is always a sacred
I thing for in It are the hope, ambition
and opportunity of himself, and fam
ily, but there is nothing in a human
heart quite so divine as Justice and
Understanding Is its handmaiden.
RID THE FARM HOUSE OF THE
FLY NUISANCE— CLEAN UP.
T. B SYMONS.
Maryland Agricultural College.
It is most Important to kill the early
appearing flies and to remove their
breeding places. The task of com
bating the pest In rural districts
around farm houses Is largely an In
dividual one and its presence In large
numbers or to a limited extent w-11l
depend upon the sanitary conditions
that are maintained around the house
and barn.
i Since house flies may carry germs
1 of typhoid fever, dysentery, tuber
culosis and other diseases, we would
do well to observe the following
rules:
1. Keep flies from breeding (a) by
hauling stable manure out each day
and scattering it immediately over the
| fields, or (b) by putting the manure
In a vault or screened room.
2. Keep all outhouses from breed
ing or contaminating flies.
3. Keep all filth and garbage la
closed receptacles.
4. Screen all foods exposed for
sale.
5 Do not let flies come In contact
with food.
6. Screen all doors and windows,
especially those of kitchens and dining
rooms.
7. Notify the Health Department at
once of a nuisance la your neighbor
hood.
L Let all unite in fighting the peat.
Defective.
A farmer, in looking his car over
one day, thrust u lighted match into
the gasoline tank The ensuing explo
sion laid him up for several weeks.
On the first day that he was able to
be about he visited the storekeeper
who hud sold him the stuff and de-
I nianded compensation.
"Why should 1 pay you anything?”
ashed tho merchant hotly. "It was
your own fault. You knew it was
| gasoline."
"That's all right, but this accident
was caused by defective gasoline.”
"Defective gasoline?”
"Yes, sir. I’ve been sticking
matches into gasoline that I’ve bought
here before, unJ this was the first
lot that ever actod that way.”
New Uses for Old Rope.
Old rope, like old tin cans and
other things generally considered as
waste, has its special market and uses,
and in every seaport the collecting
and classifying of old rope Is an Im
portant business Rope that is cov
ered with heavy graphite or tar Is
even more valuable today for making
oakum than lightly tarred material,
while hemp rope with the original
heavy coating of tar worn off by
weathering is often used for bag pa
per. A small percentage of untarred
hemp rope, used in its prime for hoist
ing and other purposes, is being con
verted into cigaret paper in Europe
Scraps and waste from old tarred
rope, and also old oakum removed
from seams of ships, are now used for
making boards
Bamboo Blooms Slowly.
Certain species of bamboos flower
only once in about fifty-five years, and
strangely enough, all the trees in a
locality flower about the same time.
Those in Burma began flowering last
year, and now they are all in blossom.
The last time this species flowered
was in 1859-60. They will now die
and those that spring from the seeds
born of this flowering will take their
places and will not flower until about
1970 They may flower sporadically
at other times, but the seed does not
mature, for the bamboo cannot ferti
lize Itself.
SUMMER SPRAYING NECESSARY
FOR PERFECT FRUIT.
How To Preparo Self-Boiled Lime
Sulphur—Time For Applications.
T. B. SYMONS,
Maryland Agricultural College.
Tho wise grower will aim to secure
the very highest quality of fruit pos
sible. In securing such fruit, the im
portance of summer spraying cannot be
over-estimated. We have hundreds of
instances where the hopes of remunera
tion from a good peach crop have been
blasted by brown rot, and good sized
peaches have brought poor returns,
owing to a bad Infection of scab.
Moreover, It Is a common sight to see
apples seriously affected by one or
more disease, making the crop from
many trees practically unsalable. In
order to prevent these losses, growers
should practice late spring and sum
mer spraying.
In this connection, the adoption of
the lime and sulphur mixture as a
fungicidal treatment for fruit trees in
foliage, especially for peach, can well
be considered one of the greatest mod
ern advances In preventive treatment
of disease. 11 can be prepared by the
glower In the following manner;
Use eight pounds of flowers or flour
of sulphur, eight pounds of stone lime,
to fifty gallons of water. The mixture
should be made In a kettle, barrel, oi
receptacle of sufficient size. Better re
sults can be obtained with larger quan
titles. The necessary amount of un
slaked lime should be placed in the
receptacle and sufliclent amount of
water poured on the lime to start It
slaking. When the lime begins to
slake, add the eight pounds of sulphur.
Stir the mixture and add water as
needed to keep a pasty condition until
the lime is all slaked. Du nut allow
any dark, yellow color to form, as It
Will, If the heat becomes too great at
any point. If the sulphur is lump, it
may be put In a finely divided condi
tion by passing It through a line mesh
•leve. The heat generated by the
■lacking lime causes the sulphur to
mix physically with the lime in very
fine state, but should not be continued
to form much of the sulflde combina
tion Indicated by the yellow or brown
color. Therefore, it Is essential that
the proper amount of water be added
to cause a violent boiling of the mix
ture for a few minutes and as soon
as the lime is well slaked, add cold
water to make the required amount.
The self-boiled lime sulphur Is now
ready for use. The time to allow the
mixture to boll will vary accordingly
to the lime used, as some lime will
■lake more quickly than others. It
Should show only a faint yellow color
before diluting.
WEED OUT THE MALE BIRDS
FROM THE FARM FLOCK NOW.
ROY H. WAITE,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Unless you have an especially fine
male bird with your flock of hens it is
nearing time now for you to dispose
of him. There are several reasons for
getting him out of the flock. He isn’t
necessary unless you are going to
iH
I . •
in
Pa > v- m
BHK
IHk * .VV.';J LjH
BHBpL * i *. - ■M|||g|
; > -. < -pk *
mm
--
TAKE HIM OUT.
hatch some late chickens. The space
he takes up might better be used by a
laying hen. It !• not strict economy
to feed him while getting no returns
from him. And what Is most import
ant, the eggs laid by a fcock in which
no male bird is kept, are of better
quality. They will keep longer especi
ally in warm weather.
All who have ever operated an in
cubator know that the infertile eggs
will come out of the machine on the
fifth or seventh day apparently per
fectly fresh. Furthermore, most in
cubator operators keep these infertile
eggs until the machine hatches and
then boil them up for feeding the
young chicks. This, to my mind, is
rather good proof of their keeping
qualities.
If you can’t get rid of your "roaster”
in any other way, boil him and make a
meal of him. if he is especially valu
able as a breeder, fix him a small run
away from the hens. Keep him out
of the flock if possible.
What !• needed and should be re
quired of every rural teacher in either
experience or training which acquaints
them with the facts about farm crops,
soils, farm animals, sanitation, ad the
best methods of presenting them In
the school. Our Agricultural College
Is helping to solve this problem
through its’summer training school tor
country teachers, which opens for ■
six weeks’ session June the 21st.
Agriculture is recognized as the
greatest of all industries and a prrs
perous, progressive and enlightened
agricultural population is the surest
mifcguaid of civilization.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTORIA
E^wsmii
i Tnr Children
IfTflDii Mothers Know That
IQiuiilfl genuine Castoria
JJIOL 3 PEU CENT!”' . - g
JelablePrcparalionforAs ft iWEtYS # .
aiing Hie FoodamlßeiJiila /a/
icSiomafhsandDowdsol /jl U)
SignatUTO^jLJr
HHli'ili;: ntssandßestXontalnsneiter f /l\ IH
Eaog |l:i! Opium.Morphmc norMiocral U1 \|\T
Not Narcotic. I/VVr
||*j ; Sfdpeotonik-smmmEß j | y V
Pimwkla Sted“ . |1 '
ill JUM/tMs- I % In
OiO . AmtSnd* I jt A \ W 111
ftXb** f R 111 1,1
B i iu p
P ,rss£ffl£ f\jv _ “ ac
ffl&jif, Worras.CoiTVulsioits.feverisn I llv ■■ ft ||ft
. jfco \ h fOT UV6T
Spr u T^acSimile Signatured
mf' Thirty Yp^tq
W|| TaE CENTAUR COMPANY | || I I 10010
Kg NEW I
iSiSCIISTORU
Exact Copy of Wrapper. tm cmTu
etajj otd^le!^
fove lasted ZByears. Stormproof
and fireproof all the while
and still in good condition.
~ “J Thats the kind of roof you want
| thse them and do av/ay with
THE DURABLE
For Sale by 4
Q. L. Winebrenner,
McCall's Magazine
and McCall Patterns
for l/oroen
Hove Wore F-!-S th.n any other
magazine nr ' s ! 'trn<, M, ( all’s is the
teliabh Kashi ■ ; tmide ninthly in
'one nillon one hundred thousand
homes b si, 1 no; ail the latest
designsoi' l<l C■. i (tin is, each issue
is l-rinif 1 > • 1 i’ si <>'.t st ries
and iiii’o, u...','■■) for women.
Save M, ,iey i,oi! l','C~ '■ "*y!e hv subscribing
lor Wcl At • p.v'm.i .t t ■ ce. f,-as only 50
rents z \ e,ir, in, ’inliir, any zinc uf. the celebrated
McCall Patterns t.ee,
McCall Patterns Lead all others in style, fit,
simplicity, cun, ,nv and number sold. More
dealers s ! McC.,l Patterns than any other two
makesc,e , ined. None !)•;■ tier tiiau ijcents, liuy
from your dealer, or by mad trora
McCALL’S MAGAZINE
236-246 W. 37di St., New York City
N. n —*ampl Copy, I'ranlum ui Ptttsin Catalog'** ft*#.
Foley’s
Kidney
Pills
!
What They Will Do for You
They will cure yourbackache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, ?.nd
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre
vent Bright’s Disease and Dia
uates, and restore health and
strength- Refuse substitutes.
NEW?
WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME.
If yon purchase the NEW HOME you will
have a life 1 usui-l at the price you pay, aucl will
Hot have an cut less chain of repairs.
f- | Quality
ill 3 Considered
ml it is the
j|ju| Cheapest
JTrl in the end
'“tJ to buy.
If you want a sewing machine, vwlte tot
oar latest catalogue before you purchiM.
Hh New Home Sawing Machine Cl. (kange. Uass.
REEF LESS!
Paper MEAT Sacks!
Are sfc uin. “u o1 re vent skippers in nml H
If the snap . iMicctlon. onMflh tMk ■
a e , IV.Wod. ■
: A
l& 'w tM’h- ' V A '
■'*- msii swr-jf
Fa .<f * “
3® 'i
Wt ■ t/xI
V* \ ff.'k ’~i
V-tdE • ' rAi:
A- soon s von: me*\i ,s smoked, In the ,'c,"
B|,l mg, liefer. (In In ~v ,r skipper th nuts tl.
peiuiiiiee, |ime.'c nu itieni In tin -nek, fnllowli 'ln
clinpie ilireel.i-ns (n.iinh pri-tini op cm h on* : ,1
yim ean wt a-,Mi.-i ilmt jn.u will not be both- ■
will) worms tn yieT meat.
■‘Peerless” Pap, ■ Meat Sack' are made frm t
ipeet,ill- prepare,!, c-ry lough, pliable,strum, 1
|,al„e,i. leave on; with cor perfect “Pe, 1 ,■•"
oouoin which IS Kir and water tight, amt * Ith .-an
can be (ifd ~, -c' ra’ ears they arc log,l' M.
three sizes t>, sun ,i| si. a oi meat, ami sr'.l si 3,1
ami., emits ,pi, ee, iieenripog io size. The Urge ei
1 e, ill size lake the hams and alumlilere of !.„•
wei 't.lng HIM w. 1 ,1.1) 110 m aw to wyi ponudii. ■
cor.ling tn how tin a, Is trimmed; medium on
cent sire Iroui aOi) in Op pound, and the ama’dcrl
cent vl/.i* from 100 l>> J OO i)Oiimls.
4 fail trial Mill fully MiUUi every claim for out
-'Mi l , ami we r*fj . r.*i wher* one* used tkrs *lh
K t*- ii* a household uec^dhity.
**T*Ask your grocer for them.
I fT lce 3, 4 and ft ••ont* apiooe, accord lug to l*e
M A NDFACTURID OH LT BY THR
Groat outhnrn Ptfl. & Mfg. Co
)>i Kls I i'k Vf I,
THE
BALTIMORE
NEWS
Daily and Sunday
IfA live, independent news
paper, published every aft
ernoon (daily and Sunday).
> vers tbormerhiv
~ eveirr o f lie eiiv.
.aie ant eountry.
IfA newspaper for the
home—for the family cir
cle.
If Enjoys the confidence
and respect of its readers.
cent everywhere.
Buy It from your local
Newsdealer or order
by mail.
One month $ .30
Six months... ... . $1.75
One year 3.50
The Baltimore News
nAI.TI.HORB, HD. ,