davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-29
Carrot Rust.Fly In IFS Various Stages
and Damaged Carrot.

the young maggots make their way
into the root. and tear the tissues n
a similar manner to the cabbage mag.
got; the attack causes the rusty
blotches to appear. The maggots Of
a later brood infest the full-grown
roots and continue their work Of de.
etruction in the root.house during the
winter. Celery and parsnips are also
attacked
Preventive measures seem 10 be the
only remedies available To deter tha
ny from laying her eggs, the rows Of
young carrots. when ready for thin.
ming out should be sprayed with kero.
sene emulsion. or busted with sand OF
plaster n which coal oil is mixed. half
a pint being used TO q pailful Of the
material The application should be
made weekly. and especially after hoe
ing. until about the middle Of July.
Evening journal., 1912-06-29
EUROPEAN ENEMY OF CARROT
Rust-Fly, Of Recent Importation, Doea
Much Damage 10 Roots-E~-
eelent Remedy Given.

81 The carrot rust-hy is q very serioua
enemy to the plant II Is a compara-
lively recent importation from Europe.
having first been observed in this coun-
try about twenty-five years ago. Its
attack may irst be noticed in spring.
when the leaves Of young carrots turn
a reddish color, and on examination
the roots will be found to be covered
with rusty blotches-hence the name
of the insect
The parent Of the mischief Is a
small two-winged fly, quarter Of an
inch long. body dark green. head and
legs pale yellow and the eyes red.
From the eggs. which are laid on the
stem below the surface Of the ground,
Evening journal., 1912-06-29
SOLVE CORNER POST PROBLEM
Use Of Heavy stone or conerete Post
VIII Be Practically Everlasting
Method Is Shown.

An old method of setting firm cor.
ner post. but one not known by every-
body, is the dead man way, which
is fully described and illustrated by
Carl Brann, OF Lipn county, Kansas,
in the Homestead. The corner post Ia
set and the brace extended to the bot.
tom Of the second post In the usual
way as shown IN Fig. 1, but the guy
wires from the TOP of the second post
pass on both sides of the brace and OF
Evening journal., 1912-06-29
FEEDING Hoes.

Z is best never to feed hogs on the
ground. It is no more natural for a
hog 20 pick his feed up out Of the dirt
and mud than for any other animal to
dc so. although circumstances have N
many cases forced him 70 do so Have
floors on which 10 feed hogs, and not
only viii you save feed by using them.
but they win appreciate their rations
much more.
Evening journal., 1912-06-29
KEEPING LICE FROM POULTRY
Maine Experiment Station Bulletin
Recommends Simple and Quite
inexpensive Treatment.

One Of the difficult and trying prob
aems OF the poultry keeper is TO keep
his poultry houses and stock free
from lice, mites, etc. There are many
proprietary preparations on the mar
11et to combat these, most OF which
work satisfactorily. However, they
are more or less expensive. The
Maine experiment station has just is-
sued a bulletin on the subject and
recommends treatment which ap-
pears to be fully as simple as any,
thing else. and much less expensive.
Nhe powder made by the station al a
cost Of only few cents a pound is as
FOLLOWS Take three parts Of gasoline
and one part OF crude carbolic acid.
Mix these together. Add gradually,
while stirring. enough plaster OF paris
no take up all the moisture. The liquid
and dry plaster should be thoroughly
mixed and stirred so the liquid viii be
uniformly mixed through the plaster
When enough has been added. the re-
.fulting mixture should be a dry. pink
ish-brq~n powder, having a strong car
bollc odor and a rather less pro
uounced gasoline odor Be sure that
the crude carbolic acid is occurred.
lf a spray is desired instead Of the
powder, simply take three parts Of
kerosene and one part OF crude car
bolic acid II birds are infested with
lice the best way to get rid Of them
is to use the powder, which is 10 be
-s.,, -lr-.1 t,.to tEn footko~- u an. -, ho,.
"a single application VIII not be sum
v,cient because where there are Ice
slpresent there are also Unmatched eggs
thr nits. Make a second application
BLUR DAYS TO week after the frst,
tra1d II It is a bad case third applica-
etr,n NAV be necessary
Evening journal., 1912-06-29
Manvr. ard eIl,oe corn

Twenty tons Of corn silage an acre
were harvested last fall by George
L. Hyslop OF Ohio He uses e for fat
tening cattle and hogs. The most
interesting thing about this yield Is
that it is the result OF proper utiliza-
lion OF barnyard manure. The ms-
nure shed has an important place on
the farm.
Evening journal., 1912-06-29
-YMoUTH ROCK is POPULAR
More Of Breed Found on Farms Than
Any Other on Account Of Rloeky
Shape--Wyandottes Next.

The Barred Plymouth Rock Is with
out Q doubt the most popular breed
OF chickans in this country-more OF
them are found on the farms than any
other breed On special poultry
farms the Leehorn Is a very popular
breed, and in the poultry farming dis
tricts the Rhode Island Reds are al
most exclusively used. says a writer
in the Rural New Yorker AS a gen
eral utility fowl the Wyandottes are
Evening journal., 1912-06-29
OF EVE FLOCK
On Thrifty Condition Of Animals De-
pends Success Of Breeder-Must
Have Some Attention.

BY all means keep your ewes healthy
and vigorous. for upon a healthy.
thrifty condition of ewes depends your
success
The healthy eve is able to live on
rougher forage than your other farm
stock, but it is with sheep as with all
else. You must give them some at
tention If you expect profit.
Men, who every season make money
from their lambs. find that If they feed
Evening journal., 1912-06-29

becond IN popularity 10 the Rocks, th
white variety being the most popular.
Their blocky shape makes them en- ex-
cellent breed for broilers. Like the
Plymouth Rocks and Rhode Island
Reds, they lay q brown egg. The Leg
horns lay a white egg and IN this re-
epect they have a slight advantage,
as most markets prefer the white egg,
though there is no difference in the
qualities Of eggs with a brown or a
white shell.
Evening journal., 1912-06-29

holes, inch or larger. IN these put an
iron rod, or fork handle TO hold up
so pigs can walk under and hogs can
not. The rcd will hold up door and
prevent sow from lifting door. Nail
boards on each side of 2x4s to slide
door in.
Evening journal., 1912-06-29
HELPFUL HINTS ABOUT HOGS
KEEPING LICEFROM POULTRY
TRAINING THE DOG TO WORK
HOUSE FOR THE FARM FLOCK
Material Used Does Not Figure as
Much In Economy ne Shape Al
lowing Use Of All Room.

II is not go much the materials that
enter into the construction of poul-
try house that means economy as it
is the style or shape that allows for
making use Of every inch of room.
The house shown IN the accompanying
plans is economical in cost, will take
charge of a good.sized flock of hens
and allow for additions 10 be put on
Evening journal., 1912-06-29
suso.p.lhiII.x e nls.as..

sheep, while generaly hardy and
robust. are extremely susceptible to
attacks Of disease, which. although not
always fatal. wear on the constitution
and ultimately impair the usefulness
OF animals afflicted
Evening journal., 1912-06-29
HANDY DOOR FOR HOG HOUSE
Practical Arrangement Of Passage
Way to Keep Larger Animals In
and Little Fellows Out.

A simple method Of arranging a
door for the hog house IS given in the
Practical Farmer. The illustration
gives a good idea Of its construction.
Use 2x4s, putting raw sides toward
the door. In the 2x4s bore a few
Evening journal., 1912-06-29
run..Io, - esrnv.,s us,y-.

esrnysrd manure Is very essential
IN garden making because It furnishes
both plant food and humus- It also
warns the soil and makes Il easier
and cheaper cultivated. It cannot cas-
lly be dispensed with.
Evening journal., 1912-06-29
MAKES STOPPING HOGS EASY
Pen 50 Arranged That Animals Cannot
Get at Trough While Il Is Being
Filled or Cleaned.

have hog pen with trough 50 10
Gated that the hogs eanpot get at Il
while It is being filed To make such
a pen take corner posts Of 2x4 and rail
on lengths of 1x4 or 1n6 for sides and
Evening journal., 1912-06-29
Green FEEDING worth wbIIe.

II the best results are TO be OBJ
tained with poultry they must be fur
nished plenty Of green feed, is a state
ment SO often heard that its repeti-
tion seems silly; yet there are hoeks
on fairly prosperous farms where one
would think the practice Of regular
green feeding had never been heard
~.
Evening journal., 1912-06-29
snuash Runs

Squash bugs may be trapped by lay
ing shingles near the plants. The bugs
will be found under them early N the
morning.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-12
Billiard Table License Reduced.

Eli G.. Haugh, of the Clerks Office.
received a communication informing him
Of reduction in the license. fees for pool
and billiard tables.
Heretofore operators Of pool tables paid
$50 for license of the first class. and S25
for second class tables. The first-class
license included only one table, and all
additional tables were in the second class.
Under the law passed by the last Leg
sature and which goes into effect Nav /,
operators of these tables will be com.
PEELED to pay only $40 license fee for ia
bles of the first class and S. each for
tables of the second class
1t is said the law was passed at the in
stance of the Baltimore interests, where
for some years there have been frequent
violations of the license law, due to the
high license fees charged It is thought
with the reduction more licenses will be
issued, and none will seek to evade the
law as is now so frequently the case.
All licenses now issued beginning May
I, will be charges for at the reduced
rates.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-12
Churches Hold Elections.

The Grace Reformed church elected
the following: Milton s. Zimmerman and
Ridgely d. Simpson, elders; Hugh V.
Gittinger and Oscar P. Coblentz, deacons
for three years.
Evangelical Relormed-Elders, David
V. Stauffer and f. Derr Shriner; deacons,
l.. Elmer Keefer and c. Oscar Rhoads.
All Saints Protestant EpisCopal-Ves-
trymeh, F. B. Sappington, Charles NJ.
Gilpin, Ernest Helfenstein, Arthur Potts,
Thomas NJ. williamson, Edwin c. Mar
kell, Charles B. Trail and James H.
Gambrill, Jr.
Lutheran, Middletown-Elders, Daniel
c. Kepler and William J. Seward; dea-
cons, D. Edward Flock and Edward NJ.
DutroM
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-12
High Priest Fearhake Honored.

Past High Priest Mr. Adolphus II.
Fearhake, was the happy recipient of a
Past High Priest jewel at the annual
visitation of the Grand Officers Of ROYAL
Arch Chapter Of MasonS OF Maryland,
on Tuesday last. April 9th. II was the
first jewel given by Enoch Chapter in the
10 years of its existence. The ad-
dress was delivered by Grand High
Priest Finley, of Elkton. and was feel
ingly responded to by the surprised
recipient.
Mr.. Fearhake is one Of the most prom
nent Masons in the city; he is the oldest
past officer of Enoch Chapter, and is the
fourth Oldest Past High Priest in the
State of Maryland; he was twice elected
TO the office of Past High Priest in the
local chapter, once IN 1879 and again
two years later in 1875 He is at present
secretary of Columbia Lodge, No. SIS, A.
F. and A. Nj.
The members of the Graud Chapter
who were present at the presentation
were Grand High Priest. Charles B. Fin.
ley, of Elkton; Grand Treasurer, Robert
NJ. Rother, of Baltimore; Grand Secre-
tary, John II. Miller. of Baltimore, and
Grand Lecturer Warren s. Seipp. Of
Baltimore. All of the Grand Officers
delivered addresses and remarks were
made by the following local members Of
the chapter: DIR. c. E. Wehler, Joseph
w. c. Carly. F B. Sappington, DR. +.
L. Beckley, DIR. Ira J. McCurdy and DR..
c. F. Coodell The address OF welcome
to the Grand Officers was delivered by
Past High Priest Fearhake.
At the conclusion of the session of the
chapter a banquet was served in the
chapter rooms.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-12
Entertains at Euchre.

A charming euchre party was given by
Mrs. Charles Francis Smith of near Lib
ertytown, on Tuesday from three to six
O'Clock, at the home of Mrs. Frances
Fenwlck Smith, East Second street. The
parlors were prettily decorated. the color
scheme being yellow and white, in keep
ing with the Easter season. The first
prize was won by Miss Mamie Potts and
the second prize by Mrs. S. Lewis Mot
ter.
Those present included: Mrs Nan Hell.
fenstein, Mrs. f. B. Smith, Mrs Jacob
Rohrback, Mrs John Markell. Mrs +. S.
Eichelberger, Mrs. Charles W. Ross. lr,
Misses Williamson, Misses Potts, Mrs.
Caroline Roger, Miss Hagadone, Mrs.
George Ross, Miss Serena Motter Mrs
George K. Dennis, Mrs. 5 Lewis Motter,
Miss Sally Fauntleroy, Mrs. Richard p.
Ross, Mrs. Albert Pearre, Mrs Carlos de
Garmendia, Mrs. Noah Cramer
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-12
Divorce Court.

William H. Renner, through his attor-
ney, Reno S. Harp. has been granted an
absolute divorce from his wife. Minnie +.
Renner, on statutory grounds. Mrs
Renner had filed petitioner for a partial
divorce, and Mr.. Renner filed a cross
bill, and was granted an absolute divorce.
The parties resided in the vicinity of Lew.
town. Mrs. Renner was represented
by Stoner & Weinberg.
Ballard N. Morris, through his attor-
neys, Stoner & Weinberg, has filed suit
for an absolute divorce from his wife
Estala B. Morris. The bill states they
were married in Washington, and that
they resided together until November,
1904, when the defendant abandoned him.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-12
Grand Lodge Of Pythians in
Session

The Grand Lodge of Maryland
Knights of Pythias, opened its annual
session in the Pythian Castle, Baltimore,
on Tuesday last April 9th.
he welcoming address was delivered
by Mr.. Robert Z Lee, and was re-
sponded to by Grand Prelate B. Frank
Shafier. Thomas J. CARING, of Macon,
Ga; William Ladew. Supreme Repre-
sentative of New York, and c n Steig-
Gilman, President of the United Fraternal
Association, delivered addresses. Grand
Chancellor, Harry l.. Price, presided.
Officers Tor the ensuing term, NOM
mated last October were elected as fol-
lows: Grand Chancellor, John l..
Thomas, Baltimore; vice grand chan
cellor, B. Frank Shaffer, Cumberland;
grand prelate, Charles K. Reich, Center
vile; grand keeper of records and seal;
James M. Hendrix, Baltimore; grand
master exchequer, Louis Reich, Balti-
more; supreme representatives, Reno
s. Harp. Frederick; William F. Broen-
ing and J. Edward Richardson, BaIti-
more.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-12
Police News.

John Anders, of Catoctin Furnace, was
arrested ON Saturday last by Constable
Hauver on the charge Of having attempt
ed to commit an abortion upon Miss Mary
Stitely. also of the vicinity of Catoctin
Furnace. He was brought before Justice
Smith and gave bail in the sum OF $500
for hearing on April 10.
Amos Brown colored, was gwen a
hearing before Justice Eckstein on the
charge of being drunk and fighting on
Saturday night. He was fined $3.50,
which was paid.
Deputy Sheriff Winebrenner OF Woods
boro. returned from Baltimore with Ray
mond Clabaugh, who is wanted on the
charge of having entered the premises of
Arson E. Boiler, of near Woodsboro.
about March 80 last, and taking some
money and number Of articles.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-12
Old Landmark to Be Torn Down.

One of the oldest houses in the State
will be removed when the farmhouse on
the Potts farm, along the Gas House
pike, several miles east of the CITY, is
raged. Work has already been started
on the foundation for the new resid =nce,
which will replace the present building.
1t is not known just when the old land
mark was built but it has stood there
since the property has been in the posses
sion of the Potts family, which extends
back into the 18th century. Although
one of the oldest houses in the State, it is
in fair condition, considering the length
of time il has been there.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-12
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

Under and by virtue of Decree of the
Circuit Court for Frederick County, sitting
as a Court of Equity, dated March 25th,
A. d.. 1912, and passed in cause known
rs No. $500 Equity on the Equity Docket
of said Court, wherein Cora May Miller ct
al. are Complainants, and Ella S. Miller,
non compos mentis, ct al, are defendants
the undersigned were appointed Trustees
To sell the real estate decIeed to be sold i'll
said cause. We, Albert S. Brown and
Christian H. Eckstein, Trustees in said
cause. No $500. Equity, will sell at public
sale ~ Milton d. Butts Store, in the viii
lage Of New Midway, Frederick County,
and State of Maryland, ON
SATURDAY, APRIL GOTH, A. D., 1919,
at the hour of eleven o'clock, A. NJ,
all the following described real estate mem
toned in the proceedings and decreed to he
sold in said cause, as follows, towit: All
that tract or parcel of land lying partly in
Frederick and partly in Carroll County,
and described and conveyed in n certain
deed from Frederick Brely to Margaret f.
Miller bearing date May first, A. D.. lS74,
and duly recorded in Liber s. r. H.. No
2S6 folio 2Sl ct seq, one of the land rec
ords of Frederick County, Maryland. and
in Liber ID. =. s.. No. Ill. folio 402 ct
seq, one of the land records of Carroll
County, Maryland, except such parts
thereof heretofore conveyed by Margaret
+. Miller to Jacob Birely. This tract or
parcel of land contains about 1872 acres .
roods and Is perches of land more or less,
lies partly in Frederick County and partly
in Carroll County about one and one-half
miles northeast of Ladesburg Frederick
County. Maryland; and is improved with
STONE AND WEATHER BOARDED
DWELLING HOUSE,
bank barn, wagon she'd corn house, hog
pen and other outbuildings. 1t has an
orchard of apple trees, is we'll watered by
Little Pipe Creek which runs through
the farm
The growing crop of wheat and tenants
unexpired lease will be reserved from the
operation OF this sale.
Terms of sale as prescribed by the De-
! cree:-One-haIf of the purchase money to
be paid in cash on the day of sale or on the
ratification thereof by the Court, the resi-
due in six months. the purchaser or pur-
; chasers giving his her or their notes with
approved security and bearing interest
from the day of sale, or all cash at the
option of the purchaser or purchasers. A
deposit of $3.50 will be required from the
purchaser or purchasers on the day of sale.
All conveyancing to be at the expense Of
the purchaser OF purchasers.
ALBERT S. BROWN,
CHRISTIAN ii. ECKSTEIN,
John L. Dutrow, Trustees
! Auctioneer. mar. 29-4t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-12
Through Cars to Hagerstown.

On Monday, April nth, the crews on
the cars of the Frederick and Hagers-
town railway systems, running between
Frederick and Hagerstown, will COM
plete their runs and not change cars at
Myersvlle. as has been the custom.
Messrs. Sherald, Riddemoser and
Haugh form the crew for the Frederick
Railroad aud MessrS. Kiracofe, Charles
and Munday are the Hagerstown crew.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-12
Seventy Sixth Anniversary.

On April 21st the 10Th anniversary Of
the dedication of St. Johns Church, East
Second street, will be celebrated by most
solemn ceremonies Bishop o. B. Cor
rigan, of Baltimore, and Bishop McSher-
nv, of South Africa, will be present on the
occasion and 20 priests have signihed
their intention of attending the services.
One of the best pulpit orators of the Do
cese will deliver the sermon OF the day
and Bishop Corrigan will pontificate at
the mass. The music will be of the best
selections assisted by string orchestra.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-12
New Armory For Company A.

Frederick is to be given $4,000 with
which to erect an armory for Company
A, this having been assured by the
passage of a,bil through the last Legis-
lature, providing for the appropriation.
The Legislature named Adiutant-
General Macklin, Colonel Charles A.
Little, Captain D. John Markey, State
Senator J. P. T. Matthias, P. l.. Hargett,
Emory l.. Coblentz and a member to be
selected by Governor Goldsoorough, as
a commission to have charge of erecting
the armory. The commission is author
lied to secure the site. erect and equip
the building, which is then to be turned
over TO the State.
In addition to being home for Com
pany A. it is proposed to have in it
a room for the use of the Farmerss' AS
ISOLATION, and the hall will probably
be free to number OF organizations,
having for their purpose the betterment
of the conditions throughout the city and
county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-12
Election Supervisors in Session.

The Board Of Supervisors of Election
for this county have been in continuous
session since March the Sth transcribing
the 50 books used for election in the
county in accordance with an act of the
General Assembly Of 1912, and expect to
complete the work by about April 18th.
Notices of Registration for May Ist and
Primary Election May 9th, has been
transmitted to the Registers of the county
and all officials notified relative to the
Primary Elections. Certificates for Con-
gressional nominations has been filed by
Hon. Gst Blair of Montgomery county.
Certificates for the Judicial nomination
have also been filed by ex Judge Worth
ington and ex-senator Rohrback, Dem
ocrats, and Mr.. Arthur d. Willard for the
Judicial nomination for the Republicans.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-12
PImlico Races.

The usual spring races of the MARYLAND
Jockey Club will be run at Pimlico from
April ~ TO Nav IS. inclusive. An unus-
ually attractive prom las been prepar-
ed. with six races e tn y. one OF them
being steeplechaS 80 hest horses
in the country " ,4 including
those of Thomas -He Ryan, who
races under the name OF the Oak Ridge
Stable
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-12
Quotations Furnished by Freder
ick County Farmers Exchange.

CORRECTED APRIL II, 1912.
WHEAT
No. 2, Red, $1.03
CORN
Shelled Corn, 74c. per bushel.
Ear Corn, 1915 per barrel.
RYE
zoe to 75c per bushel.
OATS
65c to roc per bushel.
BARLEY
65c to zoe per bushel
FLOUR, Ere
Winter Wheat, 1926 to SIS per Dbl.
Spring Wheat, SIS. 40. to $685. per Dbl.
Cornmeal $1.s0 per 100 lbs.
MILL FEED
Bran, S31 90 per ton.
Middlings, $32. 90 per ton.
Dairy Feeds, $27 to 500 per ton.
Red Dog, 1920 to $3.50 per sack.
SEEDS
Timothy, $500 to $500 per bushel.
Clover, $12 90 to $14.00 per bushel.
HAY, BALED-
No. Timothy, $27.00 to $500.
No. 9 Timothy, $4,000 to S27 90.
No. / Mixed, $500 to $685.
No 3 Mixed, $24 90 to $500.
Glover $24.0 to $500.
| STRAW
Bailed Wheat, $1,000 to 81. 90.
Baled Oats, $11.00 to $1,000.
HAY, Nor BALED-
! $2S. 90 to $50. 90 per ton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-12
To Become American Citizens.

Rev Father James G.. Burke, vice
president of Mt ST. Mary's College, En-
mitsburg. and Joseph NJ. Sheridan, who
is a student in the seminary, both natives
of Ireland. have filed with the court here
applications for American citizenship.
The applications were filed some time
ago as required by law, and the final
hearing upon the applications have been
set for MAY IS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-12
Aeroplane Exhibition.

The Frederick Meas announces that
under its auspices an aviation exhibition
will be held at the Fair Grounds on Tues
day and Wednesday, May 9TH and 9Th,
during the Knight Templars Conclave;
The attraction is commendable and
should draw an immense throng of peo-
Dle
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-12
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Mary B. Edwards, daughter of
Mrs. NJ. J. Edwards, and Mr.. Walter NJ.
Michael, the youngest son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Marion S. Michael, Of Doubs' this
county, were married in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, on Wednesday after
noon, April roth. The church was
handsomely decorated with laurel and
potted plants. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. John B. Edwards,
assisted by the Rev. X Edwards, both of
Baltimore, and brothers of the bride.
Mrs X. N. Edwards played the wedding
march
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-12
notice.

II any Of our readers do not
get their paper regularly, they
will please report the fact to
this Office at once.