davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-24
OR RENT-BY JAMES +. SHEA,
.fcya

r.
643 Louisiana ave. NV.
121 Nd. ave. ne, AR, 2b. steam heat. $65. 90
9O5 NJ st. NV. 10 rooms. bath. furnace. 90. rs
1870 18th ST. rooms, tiled bath. fur. 100
1880 y st. NV, IL rooms. bath. ......... 40. 90
coo ST. NV, rooms. tiled bath, fur. e. 35. 30
72S 9th st. ne. rooms. BATH furnace. 30. so
651 I'd st. me-, rooms. bath. ........... 80. so
812 st. NV, upper floors, 1r.. ba tn. %. 90
703 Sth st. Sc. fat. rooms. ba h. heat. =. 80
745 I'd st. NV. nat rooms bath. heat. 80
1887 \. c. ave. ne, rooms. bath. fur. "a 81
1902 Sd ST. NV, rooms, bath. furnace. p. 90
400 = ST. NV. 6 rooms bath. ....-...... %. 40
314 18th st. ne, fiat, rooms. bath, GEL. %. so
314 18th st. ne. fiat rooms, BATH GEL. 22.5O
1912 Sd ST. s.w.. rooms, bath. -.......... 22.5o
621 I'd ST. ne. Z rooms ba ............ 22.50
1874 ST. ne, rooms, bath, furnace. 21.5O
315 Mclean s.w., 6 rooms bath. 0.40
643 La. ave. NV, entire ID floor ........ 20 90
2519 Pa. ave. Il. W.. s rooms bath ....... 20 90
S2I 18th st. nv 4 rooms. I'd floor. 1900
$40 Morris st. me-. fiat, rooms, BATH. 1880
1347 st. ne, rooms, bath ........... 1910
1915 ID st ne rooms bath. ......... $40
1913 Mclean ave. s.w., rooms, bath. ~. 40
3433 Brightwood ave. NV, fat, 5r. bath. IL so
65Oa Newton st. NV, fiat rooms bath. 16 40
236 1917 ST. s.w, I rooms. bath. 1540
12I Prospect st. me-. rooms water. 1900
Ridge road, d. c., cottage. 10 rooms, bath. 1900
1924 Sd st. s.w., store and dwelling. 1900
GIL st. NV. large room on Sd floor. HOO
1919 \. ]. ave Sc, 5 rooms, water. 80. IL 40
459 Union ct. s.w., rooms, water........ 800
de22-tf-37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-24
APARTMENTS TO LET.

APARTMENTS TO LET.
lines. 1t. soc. st. 81 90. wk. 81. 80. mo-. 81 20
TO sUBLET. JANUARY. FEBRUARY AND AND
March. small apartment in The Highlands, A Ad-
IN THE IOwA-CHOICE 5-ROoM APARTMENT
In The Mendoza. broom apartment, second
In The Ontario, Groom apartment, se5; s.
THE MeLACHLEN REAL ESTATE LOAN CO.
$40; WORTH $50.
Rent to commence Jan. 10; now ready
r: l. Dt AYEe' BET. ,rH AND 9Th NE.
Clean, high and healthy location; play
iIsSEe reception room; 1ss1s It; tws
kitchen; porcelain tubs, etc. As good
as can be had elsewhere for $50.
F. II. SMITH CO., 14Os n. y. ave.
o. Smith, L. d. Latimer, c. F. Nessit.
FOR RENT-6 ROOMS AND BATH FOR $3.50;
Washington Heights, near two car lines, in good
aa sroNE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
An UNUSUAL OPPoRTUNITY-rHE TENANT
of a large three 'front.' apartment in the On,
tario going abroad for or mos, will rent
nished; or will let rooms unfinished. at low
rental; wide private hall, large rooms and finest
sos. The Ontario. de22-3t'
THE CECIL. 18TH AND L N.W.-FOR RENT
Broom apartment. Apply THE CECIL de22-tf
FOR RENT-SUPERB NEW 2D-FLOOR APART
ment 5O2 NJ st. ne; rooms. porcelain BATH
owing to advanced season will rent at the very
Willie. GIBBS DANIEL. eoa and COS 18TH
de21-4t
F 1Ia AH TRnEE 81 ROOM AND E RAar NoY
% SK T RiII RIS EXCELLENT oa ais5,i n
DELIGHTFUL APARTMENT N THE ALBERT,
1929 F ST; plenty of air and light; handsomely
aesf every GnSs e. :s9
THE CONCORD. NEW HAMPSHIRE AND ORE:
gon ayes; sroom corner apt; large rooms san! and
sae eis-t one sF00" and BATH Apply to Manager
FOR RENT-s-RO0M FLAT; CENTRALLY 10
mod pro P 1921 sdod ST.
room locality. de1seo7t
FOR RENT-DEsIRABLE TWo-FAMILY APART
27ol 18th St.. corner Fairmont; I rooms and bath.
Sa st j., and bath bath
sos st. ne, I'd door. I rooms and bath w.
de11-d,esu T. a. HARDING. 1916 ST. NV.
The Bfy1 Mawr 1915 ST. NV: = rooms "a
Idem! ali sh and Msns
The Juniata, 1924 W ST. NV. Ar. an and sr. ~
oath. $50. 80 to a5.OO
bath. " 1870 $3.50
5 rooms and bath. ~. -. 'ss1 90 to $3.50
41S 18th st. nw., Sd floor, Or and b. 800. 800
1886 Q St NV. Or and b.................. IS 80
Is T st me-. Or and b. Observation-Disclosures. ~ 20
b12 Tenn ave. me-, I'd floor, 5r. and b. -. so
314 18th st. ne. LIST floor. Or. and Deco. %. 80
716 G. St ne Or and Observation-Disclosures. q 40
512 Tenn. ave. me-. LIST floor, Or. and b. 20 So
312 Fla ave. NV 5r. and b............... $50
2O7 st. NV 3r and b.................. L! 20
1872 18th ST. Sc 5r. and Observation-Disclosures. 16 80
1882 It'll ST. NV 3r and b.. gas. ........ l6. so
643 Morton st. ne. II. and b. ............. l4.5O
420 o st. NV, Sd floor Ar. and b. ........ 1850
1015 s. Car. ave- Sc. I'd floor, A.. and w.. 10 so
469 Mo. ave- NV. 2 basement rooms ...... 10. 90
1904 7th st., rooms Observation-Disclosures. 500
1870 18th st. NV. Sd floor front. room.... 400
deAf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-24

Vh hTN -
233 18th st. s.w., 10 roc
cation for boarding hou
1916 10th sw, lar, ami3O. so
465 E sw, Sr. ami. 1850
100 G sw, Tr, ami. %. 80
1908 Va av sw ,Sr, ", $3.50
315 Mclean av sw,
7r, imps. -. .1S.4 40
1913 Mclean av sw,
7r. imps. is. 40
Phone Main 2326.
deC0-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-24

ms, anil; fine 10
Ise. .......-........$30.50
sos Va av sw, Or, W. $3.50
1915 14th NV, 10r. ami30 80
1909 18th NV ,7r. ami. 22.5O
,931 F sw, Or, ami. ...20.50
81 Va av sw Or. ami. 1850
AT N sw, 5r. W, s...15.50
492 NJ sw, Or. imps. 1880
sos Fl sw. 5r, W. s.11.50
CHAS. II. PARKER,
435 AZ st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-24

UsT, COS 18th ST. NV
IS Fl NV. Or. b. .30.50
2S03 Q NV, Sr. b. 5000
1903 n Cap. Or. b. .25.D
250S 18th. Or. b. $3.50
9l2 Tth ne, ar. b. .24.O0
8 NJ. 7r. b. .c..75
1929 N Cap. 6r. b. p %
Gl5 ] ne. fr. b. ....@.50
1916 n Cap, Or. .1S.M
Canal road. Ar. 800
APARTMENTS.
IlSla + nw,3.4 & Or.
4S0A Mass av. Or, b. As 90
33n 14th. 7r. b. 1880
- Darlington. 5r. b. 80 90
l112 Willard. 5r, b. $3.50
al4 18th. 3r. b.. -. $500
us T ne. 5r.. b. .24.O
30 Todd pl, 5r. b. . 30. 90
POPS n Cap, or. b. -
cG20 X NV. 6r. b.. 400
OFFICE ROOMS.
1909 F. ~. 90
'Jl2 F, 2r. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-24

FOR RENT-BY b. F. S.
l1O1 X NV, Or. $3.50. 90
915 r I av NV, 16r, Oh. 100
4OG 18th. 20r. 1900
904 e Cap, Tor. b. so. SO
1887 10th. 1lr, b. 45.I5
GA L NV, Tor, b. 1880
IT'S 18th NV. Tor. b. 40. so
1870 9th NV, Sr, b.. 40 so
ll24 Sth NV. Or, b. 81 so
800 Fla av. sto, dwg SO. 90
$50 Fla av NV, Or, b. 80. 90
7OS II ne, store, Or. .35 90
7 Quincy ne. 7r. b. 30. 90
1877 LIST NV, Or, b. 80. 80
NV cor It'll 6 Morton
NV, store & stable. 81. 90
Sc cor OF 4th & L,
store & dwelling. 80. so
1920 Sth NV, Sr. b. 80. so
458 p NV, Tor, b: =. 80. so
412 NJ NV. Or, b. :. .3o.5
1911 L NV, 7r. b. .2S. 90
449 y Y av, 7r, b.. .27.50
Gil N NV, Sr, b. .2G.50
Office rooms at 512 +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-24

lines. II, QUO. 81 $l.UU. VIZ, *Z5o. IuO, " ZO
TO SUBLET. JANUARY. FEBRUARY AND AND
March, small apartment in The Highlands; Ad-
dress A. Il. Star office. de24-tf
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-27
SPONGING ON THE TYPE
WRITER.


1.-THE worst sponge in this town." said
the steongrapher, SIS the typewriter
sponge. He ge,s all his work done by
the employees of his friends. He drops
into the office, ostensibly for chat with
the boss. Presently he looks toward
his victim and says in a careless, off
hand way: oh, by thGgway, is your
stenographer busy now! IF not I'd like
her to do a little typewriting for me.
1t will take only la few minutes
'The chances are that she is knocking
the very daylights out of the machine
at that minute; but the manager is too
polite to call his attention to the fact,
SO she does the work. Usually it takes
her from one to two hours. All the
pay she gets is a mere Thank YOU l
know lots of girls who are bothered
This way by hangers-on. Once / con-
templated lacking sign on the door an
nouncing that I was running an elee-
mosynary typewriting institution and that
under no circumstances would l accept
pay for my services. I thought that
might put the cheap skates to shame and
freighten them aawy. However, there
doesn't seem much chance of shaming
those fellows, so I shall probably con-
tinue to write complimentary letters to
the end of the chapter" -NeaO York
Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-27
VALVE OF SILAGE.

A man in Pennsylvania says that
an acre of corn silage is equal to i've
acres of blue grass pasture. Frank
Duff, of Rogersville, Pa, says that
it increases the value of the corn crop
SO per cent, as compared with feed
ing the corn and slower separately.
S. E. Young, of Sweetwater, claims
that his one hundred ton silo is worth
$50 per year to him. Another good
farmer in the same neighborhood says
that his $50 ton silo is worth 5000 a
year to him. H. B. Gurler, the famous
dairyman of DeKalb, ILL.,, who fur
nishes certified milk that sells for IL
cents a quart, says that he could not
keep COWS without the silo. w. G.
Lenoir, of Philadelphia, says that
silo doubles the feeding value of the
corn crop In commenting upon these
remarks the Inland Farmer says:
We have yet to hear cf careful
painstaking farmer, who gives his per-
sonal attention to the making and
feeding of silage who has been dis
satisfied with the results. The silo
has stood the test of time and won
out on it's merits, and we predict that
the time is coming when it will be in
dispensable to good stock farming.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-27
HOW HIGH KITES FLY.

A 23-year-old student initiated the
modern system, of flying kites with steel
wire for scientific purposes. He is Mr..
Douglas Archibald and calls attention
to the remarkable kite ascent short
time ago under the direction of DR.. ASS
man, of the Lindenburg Aeronautical
Observatory.
With a series of six kites having to-
tai area of 323 square feet and employ
ing about nine miles of wire height
was attained to no less than 6,43o met
ers, or almost exactly four miles. Ac-
cording to the aeronautic automatic re-
cording instruments sent up with the
kites at the highest point the tempera-
ture reached was 10 degrees Fahrenheit,
that on the ground being 4o8 degrees,
while the velocity of the wind was SO
miles an hour, against about Is on the
lower staturn.
The performance shows that great adj
vances have been made in the art of US
ing kites for meteorological observations
in the upper air, for in Mr.. Archibald's
early experiments the kites rose only
some 1900 feet, and few years ago it
seemed as if two to two and a half
miles would prove the lint to which
they could be elevated.-CMcago Tn
b11e.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-27
POGROM.

The strange word "pogrom" has APP
peared frequently during the last few
days in the daily press in telegraphic
dispatches from Wilma and Bailystok
and other places in West Russia in con-
nection with the massacres of the Jews
in that unhappy portion of the Cars
doninions 1t may be of interest to note
the meaning and the etymology OF this
word of terrible import. The Russian
word "pogrom" pronounced with stress
on the final syllable) is generally trans
lated "desolation. devastation" The
word is related to the Russian words
grom, thunder, the thunder clash, and
to gomit, to thunder, to batter down as
with a thunderbolt, to destroy without
pity, utterly overthrow. The pc in po-
grom is the prefix occurring in a great
number of Russian words The Rus
sian grom, thunder, is word of indo-
germanic responsibility, having relations
in Greek and in the Gern1anic languages,
The primary idea of the root is crsh-
ing noise, which is the meaning of the
equivalent Greek word chromos.-West-
minister Gazette.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-27
DRgFIzRD E and
xAz].yGARDEN
3SSlTS5sE
BUYING FERTILIZERS.


While barnyard manure is, and will
remain for all time, the main rell'
ance of the farmer for fertilizing, not
enough animals are kept on the or
binary farm to furnish enough manure
to keep the cultivated land, to say
nothing of the pastures, up to the
standard of fertility necessary for the
production of profitable crops; he
must therefore buy fertilizers. Cheml-
cal plants food, known as fertilizers,
are now manufactured and sold under
guarantee at prices considerably less
than the raw materials can be bought
for, to say nothing of the cost OF
mixing, if time is of any value. These
commercial fertilizers are usually re-
liable and well worth their cost. III
the farmer does not apply the ferti-
lizers properly, or does not procure
the kinds most suitable for his SOIL
and crops, he may be disappointed and
will condemn the manufacturer, but
the farmer can rely upon the TACT
that everything that goes into fertilizer
has market value of it's own and can
not be sold at price lower than the
relative value of it's ingredients. 1t Is
easier to sell each ingredient separ-
ately than to have the labor of pre-
pairing great many of them into some
thing that sells for less. The farmer
should endeavor to know the nature
of the plant foods composing the fer
tilizer, estimate it's value and make
allowance for commissions, labor,
transportation, bags, etc., as fertillz-
ers vary greatly, not even several lots
of Peruvian guano being the same
grade. 1t has been demonstrated, in
all experiments made, that the farm
er who uses fertilizers with his barn
yard manure secures larger yields OF
crops, retains the fertility of his soil
and the cost of fertilizer is but
small sum compared with the gain
from it's use. Every farmer should
make his manure more valuable by
adding to it additional plant foods
which can now be purchased cheaper
than when the sources of plant foods
were not so numerous.-The Epitom.
iSt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-27
THEY LIKE CAKE.

Comes into the bakery small girl,
followed and attended by fine, big dog
with coat of long, silky hair and tail
fringed with the same; and as the little
girl is making Her purchase the dog
stands near her, waving its tail slowly
and gently
The girl gets the bag of rolls she has
come for and turns to go; and at this
critical moment the dog, its tail waving
now little more vigorously, looks up
at the baker. And the baker responds
promptly; he places in the dogs mouth
a cake, and, swallowing that, the dog
turns now and lopes off after the small
girl.
"All dogs like cake" said the baker,
in answer to an inquiry, "or at least all
dogs brought up in the houses, which
are likely to be pampered and fed more
or less on cake and other sweet stuff,
and they come to like it. It's the same
with horses.
Plenty of people give their horses a
lump of sugar occasionally, and the
horses like that; the bakers horses, any,
way, like cake. When the driver brings
my horse around in the morning it ex-
poets cake; and if it doesn't get it soon
the horse will walk right up to the door
for it.
"True. dogs and horses don't find any
cake in nature, but they acquire taste
for it, Just as you or l might for food
to which we had not been accustomed"
-Ne7V York Sun
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-27
The Simple servian.

Servia's laborer is at heart SIM
pie, prosaic fellow. His attire is
coarse almost to the point of ungain-
illness. Rough brown trousers of
homespun, a coat a shade or two dar-
ker and edged with strip of black
fleece, a peaked woollen cap and his
cane, and you have the picture. He
is a farmer, on a small scale, and his
hobby is raising hogs, which he turns
into the forests or fields to fatten on
mast In fact, there is tradition
that the family of the present king
sprang from great hog-raising noble
a century or two ago, and On the peo-
pie initiate the royal example. The
rural life in Servia is primitive. At
sun-up folk rise, take their raki or
schnapps, and go to the fields to
work. Their meal is brought to them
at noon and again in the evening, for
they often work until sunset. And
SO life goes on and on.
AS to politics they really care lit
tie. When all the world looked on
aghast at the Macbethian plot that
startled Servia from its dozing-the
murderer of a king and queen and a
handful of courtiers-the peasant
shook his head at the bad business
and left it to his duly elected repre-
sentative in the Sobranje, or Parlia-
ment, to decide who should next be
king and how the culpable were to
be punished.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-27
COMMERCIAL
New York;. c. Dun & Co.'S

New York;. G. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review of Trade" says:
Exceptionally encouraging reports for
this time of the year are received re-
garding trade, industry and transporta-
ton, but there is no response in the
market for securities.
The best news of the past week comes
from agricultural sections, where prog
ress is fully maintained, harvesting OF
Winter wheat promising a larger yield
than expected, and of good quality, while
corn and oats exceed anticipations; cot
ton picking has begun in the early dis
tricts. and hay alone of the leading crops
threatens to be short
AS results on the farms become assur-
cd there is growth of confidence that
brings out large orders for Fall and
Winter delivery of all staples. Sawmills
at the Northwest are running night
crews, new coke ovens are in course OF
construction and there is general dis
position to extend facilities in order to
keep pace with expanding needs.
NcSlOIdllOl VI lOuidiy pig " PA ID
probably the best development of the
week in the iron and steel industry.
Improvement is noticed in the primary
markets for cotton goods after pro-
longed period of indifference ON the part
of buyers.
Efforts to secure still further advances
in the hide market encounter some oppo-
sition, but the general level continues
about the highest on record.
Bradstreet's says:
Business failures in the United States
for the week number 1873, against 143
last week; 1o5 in the like week of 1905;
100 in 1904; 1888 in 1905, and I78 in 1902
Wheat, including -four exports from the
United States, and Canada for the week
are 1,535,o67 bushels, against 1,o52,273
last week; 7o5,32o this week last year;
1,28I,5o in 1904 and 6,o74,526 in 1901.
Corn exports for the week are S37,Io2
bushels, against 5o4,7IS last week; 1893,
40 year ago, and 7o6,o47 in 1904,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-27
BACK TO PULPIT
What Food Did For a Clergyman.

"A minister of Elizabethtown tells
how Grape-Nuts food brought him
back to his pulpit: Some s years
ago I had an attack of what seemed
to be La Grippe, which left me in a
complete state of collapse and suf-
fered for some time with nervous
prostration. My appetite failed, I
lost flesh until was mere skeleton.
life was burden to me, lost inter-
est in everything and almost in
everybody save my precious wife.
"Then on the recommendation of
some friends began the use of
Grape-Nuts food. At that time was
a miserable skeleton, without appe-
tite and hardly able to walk across
the room; had ugly dreams at night,
no disposition to entertain or be en-
tertained and began to shun society.
II finally gave up the regular min
istry, indeed I could not collect my
thoughts on any subject, and became
almost hermit. After I had been
using the Grape-Nuts food for short
time discovered that was taking
on new life and my appetite began to
improve; I began to sleep better and
my weight increased steadily; 1 had
lost some so pounds, but under the
new food regime 1 have regained al
most my former weight and have
greatly improved in every way.
81 feel that owe much to Grape
Nuts and can truly recommend the
food to all who require powerful
rebuilding agent delicious to taste
and always welcome" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
A true natural road to regain health,
or hold it, is by use of dish of
Grape-Nuts and cream, morning and
night. Or have the food made into
some of the many delicious dishes
given in the little recipe book found
in pkgs.
Ten days trial of Grape-Nuts helps
many. There's a reason"
Look in pkgs. for a copy of the
famous little book, 'The Road to
Melville" -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-27
WHOLESALE MARKETS.

Baltimore.-FLOUR-Dull and I'M
changed; receipts, 1898 barrels; ex-
ports. 6,283 barrels.
WHEAT-Easier; spot. contract, 1884
@78zs; spot, No. red, Western, sou !;
July 7834@zSB; August, 7SH@78M !;
steamer, No. red, 7415@74%; receipts,
4o,o7o bushels; new Southern by sample.
68@77; new Southern on grade, 75G
So1a.
CORN-Dull; spot, 5724@77S; July,
57A@57M; September, 5734@577S !;
steamer mixed, 55A@55M; receipts, A.
600 bushels; exports 55,7I4 bushels;
Southern white corn, $500; Southern
yellow corn. $780,
OATS-Firm; No. 2 white, 44H bid;
No. 3 white, 43A@44; No. 2 mixed,
4IH@42; receipts, 1873 bushels.
RYE-Dull; No Western export,
6I@6IH; receipts, 100 bushels.
HAY-Firmer; No. I timothy, 1900
@1z5o; No. I clover mixed, 5000
1850
BUTTER-Steady and unchanged;
fancy imitation, I7@I8; fancy creamery,
2I@22; fancy ladle 1907; store-packed,
14H@15.
EGGS-Firm; 17H.
CHEESE-Active and unchanged;
large, 11A; medium, nv; small, IFS.
SUGAR : Steady and unchanged;
coarse granulated, 400; fine, 400.
New Observation-Disclosures, g.
900 bushels; exports, 1896. Spot easy;
No. red, 1914 nominal elevator; No.
2 red, 1874 nominal {. O. b. ahoat; No.
Northern Duluth. 8S1a nominal f. o. b.
ahoat; No. I Northern Manitoba, 90
nominal f. o. b. ahoat.
CORN-Receipts, 1o9,o95 bushels; ex-
ports, 23,I55. Spot easy; No. 2, 5oH
nominal elevator and 1914 nominal f. o.
b. afloat; No yellow, coz nominal;
No. white, 81 nominal.
OATS-Receipts, $4,000 bushels; ex-
ports, 4,475. Spot steady; mixed oats
26@32 pounds, 43M43H; natural white
3o@33 pounds, 43@44H.
FLOUR-Receipts, I2,4S7 barrels; ex-
ports, 14,o1o barrels; steady but quiet
LARD-Quiet; Western prime, eo5@
o.I5; refined steady.
COTTONSEED OIL Irregular !;
prime crude, f. o. b. mills, 26 early new
crop; do, yellow, 37A@37M.
SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining, 3
7-32; centrifugal, o6 test, 8 1892; mo-
lasses sugar, SI-32; refined steady.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-27
GLASS THAT KEEPS OUT HEAT.

GLASS IHAI hEEFS wi EEA1 :.
An Austrian inventor, Richard Szig-
mondy, is reported to have made new
kind of window glass whose chief pc
culiarity is that it prevents the passage
Of nine-tenths of the heat of the suns
rays.
1t is we'll known that ordinary window
glass allows nearly all of the heat de-
rived from the sun to pass through, but,
On the other hand, intercepts all heat
coming from nonluminous sources, such
as stove or the heated ground This
is the reason why heat accumulates I'M
der the glass roof of dollhouse.
If covered with Szigmondy's glass
dollhouse would, it is claimed, become a
cold house, since the heat could not get
into it. One advantage set forth in
favor of the new glass is that house
whose windows were furnished with it
would remain delightfully."- cool in sum-
mer. But in winter, perhaps, the situa-
lion would not be so agreeable.-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-27
Live Stock.

Chicago, III. = CATTLE Receipts.
1000; market steady. Common to prime
steers, 4oo@625; cows, 275@45o; heif-
ers, 2.75@s.25; bulls, 275@4.25; calves,
5z567.oo; stockers, 26o@2So.
HOGS-Market SC lower. Choice TO
prime heavy, 6S5@6.o2H; medium to
good heavy, 6.7o@6so; butcher weights,
6.8566o2H; good to choice heavy, mix
ed, 675@6.So; packing, 6.oo@6.7o.
SHEEP Market steady to lower.
Sheep, 4.5o@6.25; yearlings, 5.5o@6.25;
spring lambs, 6.5o@S.oo.
New York.-BEEVES-Steers in light
supply and Ioc higher; fat bulls stronger (;
others steady; cows firm. Steers, 4.5o0
4.85; no choice here; bulls. 3.3ol94.5o;
cows, I65@4.Io.
CALVES-Market steady. Veals, 500
MS.oo: culls. 400. Dressed calves slow !;
city dressed veals. 8t0I2 per pound;
country dressed, 60II.
SHEEP AND LANES Sheep
steady; lambs, 35@soc lower; sheep, $50
05.5o; lambs, 100000; one car o.15;
culls. 4so66oo.
HOGS-Market steady; good State
hogs sold at 7SoG7.4o.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-27
SMOKING CARS FOR WOMEN.

Fashionable women in England seem
to be leading those in America in the
smoking habit. According to Everyday
Housekeeping, one of the frst-class car
riages of train that left London for
Liverpool recently displayed the sign
Ladies smoking"
1t was the first ever A man called
for the carriage, as they call car in
England, for his woman friends, who &C.
rupied it for smoking purposes. Regu-
lar smoking carriages for women may
now come into vogue over there.