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directory * members of council members of council E. I!. Frazer / (•'/■?(•/ Joseph button, Jona-IT Johnson ,'V Pi-t riel — G. Fader. W. H. Bar •ni ■lli E. C. Wilson, E. B. t.-rn Pi t riet razer and Treasurer—S. B. Herdm a f l 'ou ne il- -1st Monday night very month an in N MW ARK POSTOFFICE h /*••■ South and Southwest — 6.30 a. m. 10.45 a. m. 3.15 p. m. 3.15 p. m. v /■ '< North and Northwest — ■ ■ 0.30 a. m. 8.30 a. m. 6.30 a. in 11.30 a. m 5.30 p. m. A V , a ille and Strickcrsville — ".45 a. m. 4.15 p. in. I mobile and Landenbura 11.45 a. in. 6.30 p. in. 's Bridge — < ni, I 8.30 a. m. 5.30 p. in. MAILS CLOSE /' < !.. South and West — 10.45 a. m. 4.15 p m. 7.45 p. m. -.00 p. m. .. ..4.15 p.m. 7.45 p. m. - i!< Xorth and East — 9.00 a. m-. 9.30 a. m. i .rille and Strickersville 9.30 a. m. 5.00 p. m. ii 'ieb: and Landenburg — 1.30 p. m. Coach 's Bridge — 4.15 p. m. RURAL FREE DELIVERY 8.00 p. m. 3.00 p. m. BOARD OF TRADE ident —D. C. Rose ■President —Jacob Thomas surer —Edward W. Cooeh ttary — W. H. Taylor COMMITTEES dustrial — . M. Kolloek Griffin Short r. McNeal itistics — Financial — Jacob Thomas E. L. Richards T. F. Armstrong E. W. Cooch Educational — L. K. Bowen KEMBLESVILLE rs. Lizzie Beck of Marsihallton, , is visiting Mrs. Wm. Willard, est of the sick of our neigh locd seem to be on the mend, it is well they are, as Uncle . has need of our Doctors it r f'ha- Fnnfp I« huilHincr a r. Lna*. r oote is building a large straw-shed to 'his barn, raising taking place this weekJ r. John Curry came home from mingten on Saturday sick with ns n „Ku n v, 1 . • 00 _ „ , n] c Y ,°? s in ' . Je c ° se on aCC ' ■ 'rd, . , - . d' rv/ « dl . n t n ' am ' ^ + . ' *- a>sa nas were i* ec ® n ' f i }. Mr - U arren Johnston 1,' , . , T , unera o I r. ares was ^ eId T fr ® m hl ' s . Me , j 1 - day : Tn | l' 6rimea was u- ' ristiana ceme ery. - , a * fr son who left Camp fipnieys, Va.,, several weeks writes home from "Some „„ . „ urae L. , 1 , ranee. His brothel*, ' ls , « at Camp Meade, Md. 1 PEASANT HILL r - and Mrs. Raymond Bucking 1 of Newark, spent the week with the latter's parents, Mr. Mrs. A. T. Buckingham. rs - Lydia Davis and daughter , • Leslie Hall, are spending e time with Mr. George Davis family of near Thompson's lr - anti Mrs. Samuel Person, and Mrs. A. S. Whiteman and Shter, Anna Ra-i, spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Trayner ! ûnv Garden, Pa. ' and Mrs'. Warren Bucking n entertained on Sunday Mr. lirs - Dudley Cross-ley and Carol, Thelma and Sara, Cfôyfon, Dei and Mrs'George W Demp at!(i «on, Norman, spent Sun Wkh Mr. and Mrs J T Demp- 1 I i-ss Mary Kelso of Philadel i, who has been visiting friends I, has returned home, r. F. B. West went to Wilming and helped for eight days dur the epidemic. rs. M. B. Good is at the pres ume nursing in West Chester, r. John Alfred and family it Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. rence Cole-man. le-nza. APPLETON r. John Roberts of Wilmington ted relatives near here on Sun -.on. lr. lr. j I : M unicipal I E. M. Thompson H. Hossincr Tra importation — J. W. Broun C. B. Evans IV Joseph Dean j j ! j ; Legislature — J- P. Armstrong H. B. Wright Membership — P. M. Sherwood John Pilling '' 1,1 • H. Taylor BOARD OF EDUCATION President— C. A. McCue Hof - Richards, Orlando K. Straiora "'"' 1 L '| I NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY lhe Library will be opened: Monday T utsday j Friday I Saturday I I 3 to 9 to 12.00 3 to 5.45 p. m. 9-to 12 m.—7 to 9.00 p. m. 5.45 p. ni. ni. ii AN KS Farmers' Trust Co.—Meeting tors every Wednesday o 'clock of Direc evening at 8 or S. W. M., j . BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Secretary — W. II. Taylor Meeting first Tuesday month night of each LODGE MEETINGS OPERA HOUSE Monday —Knights of Pythias, P., 7.30 p. m. Tuesday —Improved Order of Red Men 7.30 p. in. I Wednesday —Ileptasophs, I 7.30 p.m. I Thursday —Ladies' 7.30 p. m. Friday —Modern Woodmen of America I No. 10170, 7.30 p. or K. of Circle, S. W. M., j I Amerioan Meehanic3 ' J e I j ; i j ; ' In case of fire call ihe following nnm bers in succession: j I i m. ODD FELLOWS' HALL Wednesday- —1st and 3rd of everv month, White Clay Camp, No. 5, Woo'dinen of the World Thursday —I. O. O. F., 7.30 p. m. Saturday —Knights 7.30 p. m. of Golden FIRE ALARMS 27 D 99 A 33 D 172 31 D By order of Eire Chief WILSON Mrs. Thomas Moore, Mrs. David Eastiburn and sons, Rodney and Randolph, of Red Mills, were the recent guests of Alban Bucking ham and family. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Harkness of Greenbank, were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dempsey. Rev. H. W. Cummings was the Sunday guests of Mr. F H. Buck ingham and family'. ! ; ! The hog raiser, whether he has, 2 or 200 pigs, who provides pa; ture for them whenever possible is , . ,, , .. ,tbe on '^ who makes the produc ion of P ark mast Profitable. The raising of rapid-growing, heavy-yi'elidinig forage crops, such as 1 soy beans, cowpeas, clover, etc., to be fed green to live stock in stead oif dlependi.ng upon the ordi nary' pasture crops has long been advocated by the United States ^ Dopaiitment'of Agriculture. Hog-. irinigr dciwn such crops has been j practiced most 'successfully by e- x "! perienieed 'hog raisers, who find | that this method, aside from i^e ducting the cost of -producing | perk, also reduces the labor ma-! teriiailly. When hogs «re permitted | to harvest these crops for them-, ^ e ]j ves repeated demonstrations ] 'have shown that there is no waste, which lis an oibjection that is often raised by those who have not tried p|]: an . , fflrn Let Hogs Harvest Lorn , HciS'g'ing off icorn has been tC'Sit -1 ed thoroughly ait several agricul tural experiment stations and by practical hog raisers, and the prac tice is strongly recommended. Corn atone is not a -satisfactory j beig ration. Where the crop is to be hogged 'off, some other crop should be combined with- it. Pumpkins seeded at the same time as the c-o-rn, -soy beans or cowpeas: seeded-in the same o-r-in alternate roiwsi wiüth the corn, an-d rye, rape, or scy beans seeded at the last - working of the corn have all been : u-sod with -satisfactory results. | With one of these combinations no j other grain ration -is needed, but if there is no other L^age grow :hg-in the cornfield, some cone träte, such as tankage, covrj> meal, or middli-ngs, ® hoal f ^ e . „ It 'is 1 advisaible to start the hogs gradually, for a few days-, with aj little green corn before turning i them into a field of corn to hog it od - -phe lC (yrn is ready for grazingj LET HOGS FEED THEMSELVES Providing Pasture Cuts Cost of Fattening when the grain is den-ted or glaz-j ft ÜTf'ir^vf ab 0 Ut :T mO ?S! tor 14 to 16 hogs, weighing 150 pounds each, to hog off an acre of corn which would yield 35 bushels, ^ ' i3 «et advisable to let the hogs have acce-s ait any time to more than they will clean up >n 10 days. Alfalfa is perhaps the best of all green forages for hogs. It starts growth early in the spring. If kept moderately grazed or if mowed at nt-irva'lb' ft keeps green all m c,r. Alfalfa will not stand close grazing with hogs. If grazed, suf ficient acreage should be allowed '^ th ' u ' t at '«ast one, and preferably hv ,' cu ' titini * s for hay may be made; earn season. Such light grazing! sum dees not ;« Red clot ~'S, fVuth, em to injure the stand. re, crim -'On clover, soy crimper . rape, and, in the velvet beans and -peanuts °re alien valuable forage crops which the hogs can harvest for themselves. Ka Cheapest Pork from Pasture The cent f perk i,s reduced ma terially by the use of pasture and forage crops, but it is dewralble to feed some grain i.n addition. In certain sections cf the country, where the pastures are luxuriant, mature hogs are maintained in an apparently satisfactory condition on pasture alone. The practice should not be followed in the case of young growing pigs because they will become thin and stunted if oomnclled to live on pasture alone. Hog raisers differ widely regarding the quantity of grain that should be fed to hc-gs while on pasture. Some feeders give the hogs all the grain they will con surne. Others feed a daily ration e qui la to about 2 or 3 per cent of the live weight of the hog. Still cithers allow rigs to run on pas lure, feeding a 1 per cent grain ration. With such forage crops as soy beans, cow peas, eitc., which are hogged off when the seed is mature, scarcely any grain need be given but With green forage such , , , as oats, clover, etc., some corn should be fed to provide a valane ed ration. Healthy' hogs that have as much feed as they will consume give good returns for all they eat. SAVE THE SEED CORN Exhibit at the State Corn Show No time in .the past has been mere imperative than the present for the farmer to select and to siave an adequate supply of seed ! corn. The bad results from poor ; seed which often necessitates planting are familiar to every corn grower. Jn the campaign for greater food production no chances should be taken in regard to the quality of seed corn. The only way to be sure that seed corn will grow is to husk iit before freezing weather and place it in ! a dry, well ventilated room where 11 S,h , au ' M Jff 1 ® «"til thoroughly a i r A ^'. S ff d ears should not be ? C m 3 'T' S ' )n i ce ' 1 or ar ^ lS ' but hung up in such a manner that the ears wilI1 n , ot . touch w ; v ;;, e dry . - n? R , em . e< m hugk . g progress es eao j, f arrn , er should select and p, r( . v . erve ]ea'Sit twice as many ciged ears as 1 will be required for pianfiing next -spring. He S ih, 0 Ui ii d d ; 0 this for two reasons, p; rs ,t j ,larger number of ears ^ , e , n , ai ] 3 i ie biim to make a closer, Sie ilection for -the better type of j ears , f ar planting. Second, it will "! provide some extra seed to soli in | siprimig - . There is always more 0 . r i es , s l0( f a docal demand for good | corn> Last winter and spring 0Ver y 50 'oahload-s of corn were | shipp , ed froim Delaware to north ern an , d western states for seed ] jy j g doubtful whether another s . irail iar area in the United States' was able to-furnish such a quant -1 j^ y germii'na'ble .seed under the! conditions that -existed last year. Delaware played a very important J parit m, . relieving the seed corn -1 g , ,]^oTitia;g , e 'of 1917. j g a ft en noticed that many of the dimples are immature, a condition which prevents the sample from tnHr r , ? a premium. It is the object t^e Corn Growers' Asisociation ^ furlther the -interest in selecting an , d car ;,ng for seed corn as well as , 1 ,^ develop and promote new - var ietfeis. The winners at the State : Co , rn S-how have usually | those who have paid close atten j tion to the selection and maturity Cl f seed ears-. 0w ing to the national demand for i greater food production this wiU be the most important agricultural meeting in the stdUe and it isi hoped re ea-riy is to provide ears in suitable I condition for exhibition purposes, ! At the Ammluad State Corn Show it i [ I A-ncther object in selecting seed ' been This year the 12th Annual State Corn Shoiw wilil be held in Br'-dge vil-le, Delaware, January 14th to 17Eh, 1919, in conjunction with the Pemilnisiula Horticu'l'tura'l Scci-ebv. that every grower wiH manifest hi ! i,n ' teresrt îa the cam P ai f n b ; enter mg one or more «amples of j corn cr other grain. New is the time to begin the preparation for' ! a good supply of seed corn next! | spring and for an exhibit at the | Annual State Corn Show. f Shew The 'premium T=it of the Corn,, will be ready for distribu tiem im early December. A. E. Grantham, Secretory Delaware Corn Growers' As's'celatiion. TURKEYLESS THANKSGIVING v Soldiers to get share but few for Home Tables turke brought up entme suipply of cold storage vs and the greater supply of fresh killed turkeys to feed his fighting eons on Thanksgiving, the outlook is unfavorable that the home consumers will have their Vs Uncle Sam has . 1 * a en 'Tomary turkey dinner this The government has year, made ar rangements to feed the soldiers turkey, even these in the front lir e, and will give the sailors fric - casseed fowls, 1 , 100,000 pounds having been bought this week for the navy and transports and 150, 000 additional pounds of turkey for the soldiers. There will be no ccild storage turkeys for the consumers this Thanksgiving, and they will have W û . fr t| UI^lN MESSAGE OF THE il y r Vjl I i i For the first time In the history of fids nation, women of pver-y religious creed have been culled upon to stand united in one great uonsectarlan cause. The Government has just sanctioned a United War Drive for seven differ ent organizations: The Young Men's Christian Association, the Young Wo men's Christian Association, the Na tional Catholic War Council (Knights of Columbus), the Jewish Welfare Board, the War Camp Community, the American Library Association, arid the Salvation Army. One hundred and seventy million five hundred thousand dollars is the goal set for the campaign. It is the largest single gift ever asked of the American people and the women of America have beard the call. Already there is springing up _ *+******* + ++ ., + 4* England asks * ? * a new comradeship among the women of this country, a new détermination to stand together to win the war. What do creeds matter or dogmas " hen soils, brothers and husbands in khaki on the fields of France? Women of America have caught the fire of the spirit of 1 here." \\ lien the Allied Congress of Women met in I'arls last month—one are women "Over message was sent hack to the United States : "All the womanhood of the Allied nations must stand united for victory. Think victory, victory." And hack of this great united force of women from the far ends of the earth there Is now standing another unified army—the America. talk victory, believe woman power of Soon we shall see a new thing—wo men who know in their hearts that democracy is as much u part of a wo man's world as it Is of a man's world, and that it is just as surely a woman's job to make democracy safe for the world as It Is a man's job to make the world safe for democracy. Women of every religious creed standing now for one goal— Victory. To that end the only Woman's organ Izutfon in the great United War Drive — Die Y. W. O. A. arc lias sent out a chni ! p nire to the women to Carry On—for victory. It is no longer a question of "When will the war end?" hut "When will we have victory?" Tlie women of America have under stood. -!• -j- - -J + 4 Y. W. C. A. FOR HUTS. + V Englnnd has just requested 4* + the Y. W. C. A. to build and op- 4- -J- pernte Blue Triangle Huts for 4* nurses ut hase hospitals 4* American camps hi England. An 4 * American association has also 4 * !lsU< ' (1 l, - v England to put up 4 4* foyers or clubhouses at munition + 4* centers in England similar to 4 4- those operated in France. Tiie English Y. VV. C. A. 1ms 4 4 established centers for munition 4- ! 4- workers on a similar scale. Miss 4* 4- Margaret Mirriss, 4- tlie Nurses' Huts in France, is 4- ! 4* now in England arranging for 4- j 4- huts at American hospitals. She 4-1 •«' expects to place six secretaries 4* ' 4- on iliis work immediately. Blue Triangle Huts and foyers 4* 1 4- are similar to Hostess' Houses 4* I 4* and cantonments in tills country. 4- | 4* "Over There" they are recrea- 4* centers for + \ 4* nurses and women In munition 4- i 4* factories. 4 - neur 4 4 v Director of 4- j 4 V 4* tional and social Each hut or foyer 4 4* consists of a large room for 4> 4* gumes, teas and social affairs. + 4* It contains facilities for reading + + and writing spaces and, where + 4- necessary, for cafeterias. t î 4 . .k j. + +++++++ + + + + +• ■ to take their chances in the supply >' Of fresh killed turkevs, which will of . come In a h°ut a for' thanksgiving, and if the govern went does not regulate the price it I will sear sky high. week before The supply of fresh killed tur ! keys the consumers will not be ordered that hens I v erv large as the government has weigh I eight pounds and toms more than I must eleven pounds before being slaughtered, except Texas turkeys which may weigh one pound less j before being killed. I i v Ey Thanksgiving the market will be well supplied with fancy roast- j ng chickens, fat ducks and ; geese 1 ! that can take the place of the tur-The keys &t a lower individual cost, j and at the same time making the ; little sacrifice, so that the boys can i be made happy by having a turkey dinner on Thanksgiving and i Christmas. - 1 cf orris w .. , , , , , . as if it had been washed. ; f" LS aIs '° *" ble to remove a : , ai ;ge percentage of ml from the J ^ A VnrkUhe rubbing it with !* 1 r ° U ' gh Turklah toweL j I The Dry Shampoo A simple dry shampoo con 513 c and cornmea-1. An applica tion cf this powdey will remove i i the oil and leave the hair almost ; ! Some women realize that fre quent 'shampooing injures their. I hair. This is especially the case j when the hair is not productive of ! plenty of naturals oils. But I women are disposed to resort to j ! t:be dry shampoo, and they cannot ! have better treatment if they go | about it in the right way. many , . After the shampoo powder is well sprinkled over the hair with- ! out reaching the scalp, it can be easily removed. To 'apply the dry : . s'htatrrupo°, arrange the hair in a ! ! pompadour all around the head, t Do not leave a parting thru which ' the powder can reach the scalp j Hold the head over a basin v,a+v.f„v. -it , ; ^^^hklmg the hair i ^ bllCa v with the powder. In this i way J " 011 W ^1 avoid dropping the j ' i or M Restaurant plannea 'Dainty meals, good food, Cleanliness the type oj the old H ay side Inn. Every on are big words with us. thing in Season. Lots oj home-baked dainties. Just now Oysters in Every Style Rooms for rent—the best in town. Agent for Mam Street NORRIS CANDIES NEWARK, DELAWARE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT lift" Scientifically Accurate Lenses In Fashionably Correct Styles At Prices Which Compa With Less Skillful Products re SI BS 1 AN'l I ATE this by asking your oculist or physician or most any eyeglass wearer in Wilmington, cared for the Eyes of Delaware " since 1879. equipment—two offices—guaranteed satisfaction. h We have Modern i MILLARD F. DAVIS 9 & 11 E. 2nd ST. and 10th and Market STS. OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 4-4-4-4-F4-4-4-4riri--Dh4-4-4-4-4--F4-4-v4-4-4-4-4-4--H-H- 4 -- H - 4 -- I ' I I I I 1 m | I-H -I-H-; 4 SALE T 4 . 30 Scares of Stock, or any part there of, of the NEWARK TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, at $112 per share. Apply + Î WARREN A. SINGLES, Treas. • + T ' T T I I 1 , 1 1 I .. I .. I . J ^.J.. r , t M H, I , , î , î i 1 1 u ' p diver on the After the hair is well covered, pat it gently but not vigorously enough to send the powder into the scalp. Then loose the ha : r and shake it well removing in this way as much of the powder as possible. The hair should then be brushed and brushed until it is clean. carpet or rugs. If this operation is well per formed the hair will be left clean and delightfully soft and fluffy. ' he brush''ng and powder combin ed will give it vigor and health. The dry shampoo, however, is really quite temporary in its ef feet.*. After one or two treatments hair should be well washed, Kafr which is oi.lv should be wa-sh ed e verv week nr w , ' , . ' dr * v and naturally fluffy h ' air can g0 two and even three anyway, al week without sham pouting. It is „ i • the hair, practically impossible to dry' -shampoo the hair without leav at least a small amount of powder cn the scalp, and if this is wil1 retard tbe growth and injure permitted to remain there long it FUNERAL DIRECTOR _ . - - . U phOlSterincU1U r Ä RCD2lirinQ r * ® Second Hand Furniture Bought and Sold