davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-31
Despedida del ano

La Jarana-baile de despedida del ano
Sc celebrara> como esta anuneiado, es
ia noche en- ell ''Casino Espanol''.
Relna para esta simpatica fiesta que
es de absolute confanza, una gran ami
maci0n
Ell programa musical ha sido cnida
dosamente ensayado por ell Maestro
Verar y ha de resultar del agrado de
todos.
La Comisi6n de festejos recuerda a
las damas que asisten habitualmente a
las festas del Casino que para la de es-
ia noche no Sc reparten invitaciones es-
peciales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-31

FL competente y active segundo iefe
tie la policia sccreta. sen0r Inocenci0
Dlaz, detuvo anoche un peigroso La
dr6n de ofcio conocido por Johnson.
que hace algunos dlas penetr6. rom
pendo la puerta, en- el domciho de
nuestro companero Perez Losada, y lie
SuStraJo de TN caj0n del tocador un re
y0lver cmpavonado. melo. eargado CON
cinco capsuIas
Cuando johnson estaba EN- la manic
bra lego eI sirviente de nuestro com.
penero y yi6 la puerta rota. EN- seguida.
bajo de nuevo las escaleras para ayisar
de 10 ocurrido nuestro companero.
el mldo que debi0 hacer advirti6 a
johnson de que estaba EN- descubierto.
10 que va no le dej6 espacio para rom
per las puertas de m ropero en- que te-
MIA nuestro companero algunas cosas de
mas valor
FL ladr6n Sc di6 a la fuga, Hevando
Sc, como va hemos dicho el revolver que
encontr0 mano
FL senior Inocencio Diaz comenz6
practicar una investigation Y seguir
una pista que di6 por resultado el que
anoche fuese detenido Johnson, que es
un muchach6n de color. autor de ante
riores escalos.
Ell revolver de nuestro compafero
que ell ladr6n habia vendido. fu6 recu
perado anoche mismo hoy Ie fu6 de
vuelto al senior Perez Losada, pero ell
ladr6n volvi6 a escaparse apelando a
sus agil1simas piernas cuando va esta
ban 81 y el senior Inocencio Diaz cami
no del cuartel donde habia de quedar
detenido.
Esta in1til fuga no hara mas que re
oargar lapena que haya de impon6rsele
a Johnson al ser de nuevo aprehendido,
puesto que va esta de tai mcdo identi-
ficado que toda hu1da resulta in1til.
FL senior Dfaz ha probado anoche una
vez mas que es I'm jefe de detectives
modelo, va que, en- casos como este, 10
importante es recuperar la prcnda TO
bada, 81 con clio sc castiga al que La ad
quiri6, asi Sc les quita los ladrones
ell medic facil de liquidar sue 'nego-
clos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-31

te en- la region de Four de Paris En-
tre ell Argonne y el Mosella ha habido
canoneo EN- toda la Inca y especialmen-
tie Ell las alturas del Mosa, donde ell
fuego de la artilleria enemiga ha sido
muy intense En- los Vosgos ell enemi-
go ha iniciado ataques en- las Cabezas
de Faux, que han sido rechazados. En-
la Alta Alsacia hemos consolidate
nuestras posiciones. Nuestra artilleria
gruesa ha silenciado los obuses alema-
nes que bombardeaban Aspach-Alto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-31
INFORMATION CONFIRMADA

Paris, 31.-(OfciaD. Ell submarine
frances ''Curie" fu6 enviado sin escol-
ia la bahia de Pola (base naval aus
triaca) para operar contra ciertos bl-
ques de guerra del enemigo Como d.
cho submarine no ha regresado su
base dentro del plazo que habla previs-
to ell Ministerio de Marina, Sc conside-
ra blen fnndada Ia information dada
por la prensa de que este submarine ha
Sido echado d pique su tripulaci6n
ha caido priSionera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-31
LOS CONSULES AMERICANOS EN-
BELGICA.

Washington, 31.-Mr. Bryan, Secre-
tario de Estado, ha recibido una nota
de Alemania, informandole que los
consules americanos en- Belgica debe-
ran en- 10 successive ser aceptados por
las autoridades militares alemanas, V
pidlendo sean retirados, por 10 menos
de momentO, algunos de sus c6nsules.
Los Estados Unidos actualmente solo
henen representatives consuIares en-
Bruselas, Amberes, Lieja y Gante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-31

Talleres, p r., 294, 700 $25.00.
Santiago Rufo, Mayagiiez, p. r.. 1863.
936 $1,000.
Emilio Diaz, Carretera 81. Pta de Tie
rra, 240657 $1,000
Carlos Izquierdo, San Justo "a. San
juan 170,057 $1,000.
f. II. Miguens, p. r. Leaf Tob. Co. Ca
guas, p r., 10000 $1,000.
Jose Flores, Cafetln, Barrio .Salud. Ma
yagiIez, p r., 1853, 400 $1,000.
Pedro Ruiz Colon, Utuado. Porto Rico,
1873, 104 $1,000.
Delfin Perez Zapata Box 1l2, Laias.
p r., 130, 400 $1,000.
Leonardo Saenz, Manatf, p. r., 1913, ,402
$1,000.
Guillermo Silva Navarro, Cabo Rojo,
p. r., 128, 100 $1,000
Juan de Mata Velez, Mayagiiez 100, ,921
$1,000.
La prlmera cifra corresponds al MI
nero de cupones que fueron enviados
al concurso, y la segunda es el premio
otorgado por la Compan1a
La Colectiva ha puesto asi de relieve
que sus cigarrillos tienen un consume
estupendo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-31

curse de este asalto hemos hecho pri-
sioneros 40 ofciales austriacos mas
de LOO hombres y capturado ame-
tralladoras. En- Galitzia occidental
nuestras tropas progresan, pesar de
estar todos los caminos casi intransita-
bles. Nuestras tropas han rechazado
al enemigO en- la Inca de Stromnik-
Gorlice-Jaslika y capturado varios ca
nones y una gran cantidad de ametra-
lladoras.. En- ell curse de la primera
quincena de 'diciembre hicimos $4,000
prlsionerCs austriacos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-31
REUNION DEL GOBIERNo INGLEs

Londres, 3l,-El Mnisterio ha sido
convocado una session extraordinaria
para discutir la protesta de los Estados
Unidos contra al persecution Y aprisio-
namlento por barcos de guerra mgleses
Gle buques mercanteS que llevan el pa
bell0n neutral
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-31
RETIRADA DE LOS AUSTRIACOs

Viena, 3l.-Se admite ofcialmente
que las operaciones contra la plaza de
Przmysl han sido abandonadas y que
los eJercltos austriacos que operan en-
Galitzia han sido obligados a retirarse
ante fud rzas superiores. Tambi6n Sc
admlte d ficialmente que las perdidas
abstracts han sido muy elevadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-31
INCIDENTE TERMINADO.

Washington, 31.-El Comandante
del crucero "North Carolina" ha tele-
grafado al Departamento de Marina
que no fu6 su crucero, sino ell ruso AS
kold y ell que amenaz6 bombardear a
Tripoli (Siria). Por 10 tanto Sc consl-
dera terminado ell incidente, al mencs
en- 10 que respecta a los Estadqs Uni
dos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-31
MAZDA NOTABLE.

Paris, 31.-(OfciaU No Sc ha regis
trado ning1n incidente notable, salvo
algunos bombardeos en- la region de
Arras Ell las alturas del Mosa pro
gresos en- Champagne que parecen ser
bastante importantes Sigue ell NAL
tempo en- ca,i toda la Inca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-31
Total.
s 3. 916.5 So

FL Comite da las mas expresivas gra-
cias las personals que han contribufdo.
Los donativos seran recibidos con
agradecimiento por ell senor don Este
ban Saldana, Consul de Belgica, y don
Ramon Perez Morris (BOLETIN MER-
CANTIL), P. 0. Box 346, San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-31
Suscripci6n belga
A FAVOR DE LAS FAMILIAS
VICTIMAS DE LA GUERRA
LISTA No 7.
DE JUANA DIAZ.

Dr. Enrique Valecillo 90
Don Juan Bautista Romeu 0 so
lcdo Salvador Busquets LOO
Don Pedro Monclova 90
Sra. Nuncia Franceschi de
Monclova 90
DE BARCELONETA.
Don Agustfn Balseiro 200
Don Fernando Suria 200
Don Adolfo Eguen 200
Don Rafael Baez O so
Don Jose Eguen 100
Don Pedro Fernandez O.5O
Da. Carmen G. de Fernandez O.5O
Don Antonio Fernandez OPS
Don Francisco Fernandez OPS
Don Emilio Fernandez OPS
Da. Candida Fernandez OPS
Don Pedro Fernandez 90 OPS
Don Enrique Fernandez OPS
Don Fernando Fernandez OPS
Don Jose Alfonso del Olmo O.5O
Don Jose Vanga O.50
Don Fernando Mariani OPS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-31

La policfa de Isabella arrest6 q Ma
mel Rodriguez, por haber escalado la
casa Gle Miguol Comulada, vecino del
barrio Guerrero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-31
COTIzACION DE LA RENTA

Paris 3l.-La renta francesa del 3
por ciento Sc cotiza a 7l75; azlicares
blancos de 1918 a 4775; moscabados
Al 80 refinados 90 a $3.50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-31

Don Felix Carlos Suria O 80
Don Antonio Martinez Garcia O so
Don Joaquin Martinez Drama OPS
Don Francisco Miro ! 90
Don Francisco Miro 20. OPS
Don Manuel Aguila O.5O
Don Silvestre aMrtfnez 0 80
Don Alexandra Fernandez O.5O
Don Pedro Medina O so
Don Bernab6 Hernandez o 50
Don Jose Guerrero o 80
DE SAN JUAN.
Da. Antonio Quinones de So
to Gras y otras sefioras or
ganizadoras de un festival
en- la Sociedad de los ,J6ve
mes Cristianos 90 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-31

MANANA, Ola DE ANO NUEVo,
NO Sc PUBLICARA Ell rBOLE-
TIN"
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
PASTOR ENrERrAINs CLASS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEZER, Del, June 20. Misses
Lora and Elizabeth Little and Harold
Little We're Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Eastbum and family Of
near Mermaid Mrs. Sarah DnrnaIi Of
Newark is spending few days with
Mrs. Harvey Davis Miss Amy Putnam
Of New Jersey is spending few days
with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Cook -Priestly Prettyman Of
Philadelphia is spending this week with
his brother the Rev. r, O. Prettyman.
Miss Edna H. MacDaniel Of Wilmington
spent last week with her friend Miss
Alma Little. Mr. and Mrs. AIban
Buckingham were Wilmington visitors
on Saturday.
The Rev. and Mrs. f. C. Prettyman
entertained the members Of James II.
Little's Sunday school class on Thurs
day evening The guests included: War
rem buckingham, Raymond Buckingham,
Edward Vansant, Taylor Eastburn.
Clarence Little, Willard Buckingham,
Harold Little. Herman Little. Frank
Kelley, Raymond Connell. Priestlv pret-
lyman. Ralph Buckingham, Mr. and Mrs.
Alban Buckingham. Mr.. and Mrs. James
II. Little.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
families AWAY,
Thieves GET into
TWO Residences

During the absence Of the family OF
H. F. Brown, No. 500 Franklin street,
one night this week, the house was
entered and ransacked, but so far as
can be learned nothing OF value was
taken.
The person who entered it evident
lily had a key that unlocked the doors
in the rear Of the house, for no doors
or windows were forced and one of
the doors was found to be open later
on. 1t is thought the intruder was
frightened away before getting his
plunder together.
1t was learned today that thieves also
entered the home of Miss Mary r.
Trump, No. 1871 West Thirteenth
street, while nobody was home. The
house was ransaoked and it is supposed
considerable property was taken. just
what was stolen, however, cannot be
known exactly until Miss Trump makes
an examination of the household effects.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20

A billion pounds live weight produce
nearly S00,000000 pounds Of dressed
meat and lard. This amount would be
sufficient to furnish every family Of
the United States (average four and a
half persons) about 40 pounds. II
there had been no such loss, probably
increasing scarcity of meat would
have been largely prevented.
The losses Of swine from disease
are usually heaviest In southern states
and lightest in northern states. Esti.
mates Of losses have been kept for
80 years. The states showing the
heaviest average yearly loss in these
30 years are, IN their order, Arkansas.
ll9 per 1000; Louisiana. 10; Florida,
l09; the states showing the Iightest
losses are Maine. 10; Wyoming, 10;
New Hampshire. %. In Georgia the
average is "a, in Alabama and Missis-
sippi each 80; in Texas. 66 whereas.
IN New York the average is 26. In
Michigan, "a; in Minnesota. as; in
North Dakota, 81, and in Washington
and Oregon. &c.
Inc epidemic has abated somewhat
in the past year. as compared with the
preceding year IN most southern
states, but has Increased greatly IN
the northern states. Thus, in Florida
the loss has decreased from no per
1000 IN 1912 70 $50 in 1913: in Geor.
gia, from 1865 to 90: in Alabama from
llO to le0; in Mississippi. from 15I
70 lO4; IN Kentucky, from 95 to go;
IN Missouri, from 175 to 90: whereas
N Iowa the loss has increased from
l60 per LOCO in 1919 to 255 Der 1000
IN 1919: in Minnesota. from IS to 2f4:
IN Nebraska, from li0 to 175; in south
DAB ia, from SIS to 230. and III North
Dakota, from 90 to IS. The tendency
Of the three epidemics appears to
have been, in 8 general way. to move
as wave from South and East 10
North and West.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
EFFECT OF THINNING PLUMs
Burbank Tree Bears Heavy Crop An
nually-Little Care Required EN-
cept at Pruning Time.
(By MRS. H. Ii. WooDwARDl

Aby MlN5 Ii. A, WOODW AliD.l
We have small Burbank plum tree
in its third year OF bearing, from
which we thinned two bushels OF
young fruit to prevent the breaking
OF the limbs. Fully as much fruit re-
mained and ripened beautifully.
This plum bears a very heavy crop
every year. That is its only fault
setting such heavy crop that 1t
causes the death Of the tree unless
severely thinned
Those who have not the courage to
properly thin the trees often find them
dead the following spring.
Il is a Japanese plum originated
by Luther Burbank Of California; and
though he has originated many re.
markable plums, this seems to be the
best, all things considered.
Il is perfectly hardy everywhere.
requiring little care except close care
when pruning and thinning the fruit.
The tree is not handsome. being OF
sprawling growth and long, slender
branches, and being fiat on top and
broad rather than tail
The fruit grows in clusters, six or
seven plums frequently being found
together It is a coppery-red color,
with yellow spots showing through.
and the side toward the sun takes on
a decided purple shade If left till fully
ripe.
The pulp is deep yellow. coarse but
juicy, and the pit is very small.
The plums are fine for use when
fresh, but also can well. the pulp ad-
herring to the pit SO firmly that they
retain their shape well when cooked.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The country is passing through the
third serious epidemic Of hog cholera
Of the past 80 years, according to the
department OF agriculture. The first
period reached its climax in 1886 TO
1887 when the loss amounted to
about 1S4 per 1000 head in one year.
The second outbreak developed in
1894, and reached its climax in 1896
to 1897, when losses amounted to
IA per 1000 head, The present ex-
tensive epidemic Of hog cholera began
to be serious in 1911; during the ten
prior years the loss of swine ranged
from As to So per 1000 per year: in
1911 it jumped to SO. then to ITO in
1912, and to 119 last year. about 80
per cent Of which may be attributed
to cholera. It has thoroughly ravaged
the heart Of the hog-producing belt
during the year just past. In the
state of Iowa alone, losses amounted
to nearly 100000 swine, over a fourth
Of the entire number in the state. IN
many counties over half were lost.
and in some townships over nine
tenths
The losses OF swine from disease
are estimated by the department at
1l9 to every 1000 hogs in the country
which exceeds last years heavy loss
Of 10 per l. 900, and the average year
" loss in the preceding ten years Of
54.9 per 1000 Probably more than
80 per cent Of the loss was from
cholera. The percentage Of loss an
piled to the estimated number Of hogs
on January indicates a total loss Of
TO05,0o0 head. which. at s10.40, the
value per head on January j. indi-
Gates loss Of s79.000.000. The aver
age weight Of hog on the farm Is
about $50 pounds, therefore more than
one billion pounds Of hog meat were
destroyed by disease. mostly cholera.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20

purpose Of maintaining fertility and
keeping the frost in the ground until
the spring is sufficiently advanced that
swelling buds will not get caught in
a frost.
just before the buds open the trees
should be thoroughly sprayed The
writer has for a number OF years used
London purple without injurious ef-
fects to the foliage, a dessert spoon
ful to ten gallons Of water
Some Of the other arsenates are
said to be less injurious to the leaves,
and are especially recommended for
the peach. as arsenate OF lead, the
best, used in proportion to two pounds,
50 gallons Of water. or paris green,
one pound to $50 gallons. or 200 gal
Ions OF water.
BY spraying just before the buds
open and just after the blossoms fall.
there is no danger Of poisoning bees,
and experience shows il to be best
also for the fruit The second spray
ing should be followed by a third, two
weeks later
Small trees may be protected by
daily jarring and gathering the beetles
as they fall into sheets prepared for
the purpose, but with large trees this
method is scarcely practicable.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
FLOWING is OF IMPORTANCE
upog It Depends to Great Degree Ma
ture of Later operations-Money
and Labor Saved.

Flowing, though seemingly a simple
process, is easily the most important
operation in the tillage of the soil.
Upon it depend to a great degree the
nature Of later operations and the fre-
quency with which they viii be re-
quired. In fact, unless land is plowed
in the best manner possible. and at
the right time, the preparation OF the
land for growing a crop Will require
additional labor and cost. 1t may
even be impossible TO prepare a good
seed bed when plowed under certain
conditions.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
SPRAY TO PREVENT DISEASE
Rot Of Tomatoes May Be Avoided If
Bordeaux is used-Dlsorder En-
couraeed by Weather.

This disease often attacks plants
that are not sprayed. It is first notice
able as small, black or brown spots on
the leaves and stems of the plants.
occurring first on the lower and old
er leaves; but with favorable weather
It spreads rapidly till the plant is de.
foliated, and the spots on the stems
have coaleseed into irregular. blackish
patches.
II piece of bark with these spots
be examined under a high-power mi.
croscope, innumerable. small, crescent.
shaped bodies may be seen.
These are the fruiting spores of the
fungus. Spray with bordeaux.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
EYESoRE ON ORCHARD TREES
Silken Webs Filled With caterpiIIars
Should Be Cut out and Burned
With Kerosene.
By 2. W BENTHuYsrN.

There is no greater eyesore in coun.
try surroundings than the silken webs
uiled with dark-colored. white-haired
caterpillars which abound on the trees
Of orchard and lawn.
Those should not be confounded
with the tent caterpillar, which
abounds in early summer They are
the larvae of moth which flies at
night, and varies in color from pure
white to white thickly studded with
brown spots.
:. The moths emerge in May or June
from pupae which have passed the
"inEer under loose soil and rubbish at
The foot of the tree.
The eggs are placed in clusters near
the tips Of the branches. On Matching
the process Of weh-bullding and eating
begins, and soor a large cluster may
5e formed
Gut the nests and burn with kero-
sene' or spray with arsenites. using
srincient fosea 20 penetrate the web
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
RIan ef Roaa praa.

2ls-inch augcr, using care to keep the
auger perpendicular to The plank The
by finch brace at the front end
should start from the middle Of the
rear plank and drop to the bottom
part Of the front plank. The blade,
which is generally made Of stock cut
ter steel, should be given the proper
cutting slope by placing a wedge
shaped strip between it and the plank.
One end Of the chain is fastened to a
cross stake and the other passes
through hole in the plank and is
held in position by a pin.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
CONSTRUCTION or ROAD DRAG
Detailed Instructions and Illustration
Given for Making implement to
Improve Highways.

Select a good yellow pine. ash. or
oak plank . inches thick. 12 inches
wide, and IA feet long. Cut this in
two at an angle so that one edge of
each piece is feet and 6 inches long
and the other edge is feet and 6
inches long. Spike to the hack and
along the center Of each of these
planks 2 b. 6inch piece, which re-.
inforces the plank Bore the holes for
the cross stakes about 20 inches apart
and inches from each end with
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
oBsTIPATI0N IN THE HORSE
Many Thousands OF Dollars Lost 70
Farmers From Cause That Might
Be Easily Prevented.
ny GEORGE II. GLOVER. Colorado Az.
ricrfturaf fsofis-ro4

lfy GEORGE IT, GLOVER. Colorado Ag
ricclturai College)
Judging b. the number Of cases Of
laial obstruction TO the bowels in
norses that come TO lie notice of the
feterinarians Of the Colorado Agricul.
tlral college, there must be MANY
thousands Of dollars lost to farmers
every year from this cause. And this
is a condition that might easily be
prevented.
In tho winter time the roughage is
Nfy and succulence must be provided
A horse with GOOD teeth and led al
ialfa, timothy. bluestem, or other we'll
cured hays, combined with grain and
plenty Of water. will seldom be az
tected with impacted intestines. but a
ration Of straw, or bleached alfalfa
stems picked up in the fields. com
bined with low vitality, cold. poor
teeth, and only snow or otherwise a
limited amount OF water, will furnish
conditions which make fatal obstruc-
ton Of the bowels possible.
The poorer the feed the more an ami.
NAL must eat, and ration Of straw or
poor quality Of hay, does not furnish
sufficient nutriment to make it DOS
sible for horse to eat enough to sup.
port life. He eats inordinate quan.
titles Of this highly indigestibIe food
which produces distention. atony and
finally paralysis of the bowels
Most Of these cases cannot be
treated successfully but prevention is
easy After all, it does not pay to
keep animals unless one knows how
and is willing to care for them from
the day they are bern.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
PIantlnn Ernlt &C.

The soil should preferably be in
good tilth before planting. and the
holes fer the trees should be dug suf.
heiently wide and deep to receive all
Of the roots of the tree The harder
the soil the wider and deeper the
holes should be.
Fill in with loose, mellow earth,
packing the soil well around the roots.
Avoid using sod or any coarse mate
rial, or the leaving of air pockets, as
either viii cause a drying out around
the roots, which is detrimental to the
tree. Use care and you viii be repaid
with a good stand of trees.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
POSLAM QUICK
and POWERFUL
TO HEAL SKIN

Used for any skin disease. the ac-
ton Of Poslam Is immediate. re
stops itching allays Inflammation and
meals with wonderful rapidity.
Aggravated cases of Eczema, Acne
letter, Salt Rheum, Psoriasis. Scalp
Scale. BARRIERS and every form Of Itch
are eradieated to the surprise of those
unable to secure results by other
means. Poslam is the remedy 10 use
for pimples and to clear an inlansd
complexion OF red nose overnight.
All druggists sell Poslam. For
Tree sample, write to Emergency La
boratories, 80 West 25th street, New
York
Foslam Soap, medicated with Pos
lam improves and beauties the skin
Large size, 25 cents: toilet size. is
cents.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
PROTECT PLANTS FROM BUGS
Simple Devices May Be Made From
Wire Screens-iliustrations Show
How. They Are Made.

These figures represent a simple de-
vice for protecting young plants from
insects. II is made from wire screen.
The first figure shows the screen with
a section cut out.
The second figure IS section Of
wire screen about rs inches in diane