davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-04

II may not be good biology but the
larger an army's wings become the
smaller the main body.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-04

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, watery
Eyes and Oranulated Eyelldsi No SmArting-
Just. Eye Comfort write for Book Of The Eye
By mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co, ChIcago.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-04
n LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED
Electric Eco CandIlnq.

To insure hotels and restaurants
serving their patrons fresh eggs a
Gambling apparatus using an electric
light has been invented.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-04

Those A. b. c. diplomats are to be
decorated. Why not let them settle the
European war =. ID. O.?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-04
AGENTS WANTED

II we had your address we could tell you how to
make money. Write today. Right away. The
Dingman Company. 6o4 Panama Building. Port
land. Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-04
Auntle Wants to Know.

City Nephew Ton vacation)-Fm
studying now for a doctor.
Rural Aunt-Do tell! Amt the doc
tor able to, do his own studying?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-04
NEW HOTEL HOUSTON

Dave Houston, Prop. II. B. Thorsnes Mgr.
Thoroughly modern. l01 Rooms of comfort. Mod
crate Prices Three minutes walk from Union
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-04

II anything was In a name.
Then we could safely, bet
The enemy would be captured
With a single bayo-net.
The citizen., 1914-03-27
Suppose Men Tried It.

The American people look on the attl-
tude Of English government officials
toward the militant sufragettes with as
tonshmerft II is very safe to say that
that sort Of thing wouldn't go in this
country. II, with 4 savory meal steam
ing Oh The table. a prisoner refused to
eat. natuIe would be 4llowed TO take her
course and the responsibility would rest
on the seif-starver. But the chances are
that. before any sane person starved 10
death in the presence Of appeuzing food,
the demands Of hunger would get the bet
ter Of the demands Of sentiment
Suppose case. however. apart from
the starvation business. Imagine the res
ideuce OF Lloyd George or Mr.. Asquith
to be besieged bY mob Of suffragettes
and that the police captured dozen OF
them. caught in the very act OF incendiar-
'sm or destruction Of property. Suppose
the prisoners to be taken 10 jail and that,
when the women on duty came TO search
them, they made the surprising discovery
that they had got a bunch of men dis
guised as women.
What an outbreak Of Indignation would
follow at that exhibition OF cowardicc.
and what severity would be administered
to the lawless meal The mere sugges.
ton calls 10 mind the fact that the mis-
taken kindness shown 10 women is shown
TO them because they are women. Hart
ford COuraDt
The citizen., 1914-03-27
New Phases of Taxation.

Last week we referred to bill offered
in the New York Legislature proposing
ten per cent. less tax on buildings and
improvements. than upon the land itself.
and then following with a ten per cent
reduction each year until the valuation
of buildings becomes one-half what the
land is.
We haye learned since that this is the
law in certain cities OF Pennsylvania,
notably Pittsburgh and Scranton, and
that these cities pelltoned for the law on
the ground that it would encourage build
ing reduce congestion Of the population
and increase available sites for homes
and industrial plants. 1t seems that the
law is working very satisfactorily.
Pennsylvania took its lesson from
Western Canada, where this doctrine has
been at work for some time. 1t is vio-
lently opposed in New York City as look
ing forward to the establishment OF the
single tax. In the meantime, another
sort oi tax is uggested-what is called
the increment tax. 1t prevails largely
in German cities. 1t provides that the
increased valuation OF land shall sustain
per cent. tax upon the increased
value of the law.-Ohio State Journal.
The citizen., 1914-03-27

machine than he does. Then it's about
time for you TO change makes.
Run your incubator in a room where
the temperature is as even as possible,
for while a regulator can take care Of
a considerable change in room tenn
perature, il has its limits. An ordinary
room in house is rather changeable,
but success can be had if careful at,
tention is paid to it's operation. The
room will be colder in the day than
at night time and hence a slightly
larger fame will be required to keep
up the temperature. a clean cellar is
an ideal place.
When you move your wooden hen
babies" to their brooder, watch them
closely. They will want to keep warm
and will crowd against each other in
a corner until some are smothered
Prevent them, by all means. from
taking this way OF keeping warm. foT
once they start doing it they never
seem TO learn better. When you put
the chicks in the brooder, keep close
watch on them for couple Of hours
and teach them the proper place to GO
when they are cold. They will soon
get the habit Of using the hover and
will give you little trouble afterward
The citizen., 1914-03-27
Frederick CITY.

Frederick City = Mayor, Lewis H.
Fraley
T. Nicodemus.
Aldermen-Lloyd c. Cutler. Elmer
McC Phebus, John Fl. Grove, Henry II.
Abbott, George shoemaker. Clerk,
Jacob Schmidt Board meets third We'd
nesday Of every month.
City Health Ofhcer-Dr. Ira J. Nc
Curdy
Policemen-George Hoffman, Adam
Buchey Charles T. Hoffman. William
n Fraley, John Henry Adams. Thomas
Filby, John Biumenauer. John 7. Quinn.
Engineer Electric Light Piant-Samuel
Abrecht
Fireman Electric Light Plant-WilianI
y Bruchey
Electric Light Linemen-George Wal
lace.
Market Master-J. Henry Schmidt
Superintendent Of Water Works
George A. Burck
Police Justices-George r. Dennis, Jr.,
Aaron r. Anders and Fabian Posey.
City Attorney-Edward J. Smith
City Election Supervisors-M. 5. Mob
erly, P. Tobias Kuhn, Republicans; {.
Thomas Eckstein, Democrat; Clerk, w.
c. Roderick.
The citizen., 1914-03-27
STATE GRANGE PLANS FOR
A PERMANENT HOME
Maryland Farmers Organization Will
Erect Building As Memorial
To Founder.

The Maryland State Grange is pre-
pairing to erect $4,000 State Home
adjoining the property of the Agricul
memorial to o. H. Kelley, founder OF
the National Order. This will provide
a hall in which the State Grange may
hold its regular and special meetings
and will house the property and rec
ords Of the organization. Visiting
grangers will also be entertained in
rooms set apart for their use.
This building will be used as meet
ing place for the members Of Grange
largely made up of students at tae
Agricultural College and will provide
them with a training school in the
forming of farmers organizations
while they are being educated in bet
ter methods Of farming and home
making. About thirty students from
Grange districts will find lodgings in
this home, the scholarships for these
lodgings being at the disposal of such
Of the county oranges as contribute
$500 to the erection Of the building
No greater opportunity has ever
been offered the organized farmers of
any State in bringing them in closer
touch with the interests and manage,
ment Of their Agricultural College and
in making it do the work required OF
them. 1t is hoped that by this means
the principles of Grange organization
which have been found helpful in many
neighborhoods may be extended to all
sections of the State.
The citizen., 1914-03-27
New Market News.

Miss Alma D. S,ier, a teacher OF elocu-
tion in the Keystone State Normal
School. came home on Saturday to spend
her spring vacation in this place.
DR.. II. Fl. Hopkins, and Mr.. Melvin
p. Wood spent Tuesday in Annapolis.
Rev w +. King. Of Mount AIRY,
filled his regular appointment at Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church South, his
last appointment for this conference year.
Rev. r. NJ Boyden, Of the Grace
Protestant Episcopal Church, is holding,
during Lent services on Tuesday alter.
noon. and Friday nights.
The Christian Union Leaguers met at
the METHODIST Protestant Church Miss
c. c. Pearce was the leader. The topic
was 'Joylul Service" 1t was an inter-
esting meeting and was well attended
DR.. Frederick L. Deitrck, of Balti.
more, made a week end visit to his
father at Genmore, near this place.
Mr. F. A. Hammond left on Tuesday
to attend meeting oft the Southern Meth
odist Conference which meets in Balti
more.
The Webster Literary Society OF the
High School, gave debate on Friday
The citizen., 1914-03-27
Stud wing at Home.

Professor Breslich. o. the University OF
the Chicago High School. says that the
customary home work that is required
OF The pupils should cease ard that the
recitation periods should either be short
ened or omitted altogether This Is a
rigorous reform. but we have no doubt
ina st IS the right thing to do. Text
book education can be abused. The
youth oi this country are really not edu-
Gated in that way. 1t IS one way, but
no, the only way. Personality. associa-
ton. out doors. environment, reading.
conversation. work. fishing. going 10
church, PLAYING ball. whistling and max
ing klies-tnese are tie text books that
belong to the out Of school hours. 1t IS
a sin 10 load the boys and girls with text
books to be carried home for study.
He says: Teachers should take new
attitude towards home work. They
should breaE themselves Of the habit Of
prescribing the regulation amount Of
home work daily" 4 sensible sugges-
ton that. Education is not study and
knowledge alone. These are only part
OF il. Education IS aspiration. impulse
purpose. personal influence, building up
ideals through the various processes sug-
gested in the preceding paragraph. You
cannot educate pupil unless you edu-
cate teacher at the same time.-Ohio
State Journal
The citizen., 1914-03-27
Escape of Time.

Mrs Matlax was cruising with party
to Cape May and became interested in
the picturesque attire Of an old salt IN
sailor attire who boarded the steamer
during one OF her stops.
He was Of very retiring disposition,
evidently being entirely engrossed in his
surroundings. He gazed afar until the
next landing was in sight. when he
arose, and took from the folds of his
blouse large telescope, and proceeded
10 sweep the horizon. Then he turned,
dofed his cap, and courteously passed
the glass to the ladies. Upon returning
it Mrs Matlax remarked.
"That is an excellent telescope that
you have"
"Yes, Inded it be miss" he replied.
THAT there scope was given me by
Lord Nelson.
"Nelson?" repeated Mrs Matlax.
"Why, he's been dead nearly hundred
yearsp
''Well, ! declared" exclaimed the old
salt tar. "Ow the time do hyp'-Na-
tional Monthly.
The citizen., 1914-03-27
$500 Will Likely Cover Storm
Damages at Montevue.

The members OF the Board of Char
ties and Correction met at Montevue
on Tuesday morning, March cath, in
connection with the newly appointed su-
perintendent, Mr.. Olin Rice The insti-
tuition was inspected, and especially the
work which had been done to Montevue,
as result OF the buildings being un-
rooted curing the recent wind storm.
Everything has been repaired, and while
all OF the bills are not yet in, yet it is
thought that about $500 will cover the
amount of damage done.
John Lawson, Of Urbana, who had
been appointed farmer by the new
board, declined the position. The board
then named Mr. James Shoemaker, the
present farmer, to serve temporarily.
The position pays SIS per month
Charles Speaks was appointed warden
and Mrs. A. J. Mishland was appointed
to position in the dining-room
Superintendent s. u. Gregg served
the members oil the board wth-an excel
lent dinner.
The citizen., 1914-03-27
New Midway News.

Mr. John SINNERS, Of Woodsboro,
spent FRIDAY with Mr. c. r. Moser, oi
New Midway.
Mr.. Clarence X. Moser and Mr.. Harvey
M. Pittenger moved from Loys 10 this
place on Thursday.
Mrs Amos Arnold and his sisters,
Misses Bessie and Lulu, of Rocky Hill,
spent Thursday with friends here
Mrs Katie Martin and sons. Charles
and Elmer Of Lows Station. spent a day
with friends At New Midway
Mr. Harvey NJ. Pttenger spent day
with friends near New Midway
Mr. Harvey NJ. Pttenger spent a day
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
ington Pttinger, ofIoys.
Mr.. Clarence c. Pittinger, of Loys,
spent few days wnh his sister, Mrs.
Clara Moser, of this place.
The citizen., 1914-03-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
List of Those Who Hold Office in
City and County, Elective and
Appointive.


Circuit Court-ChiefJudg Hammond
Urner. Associate Judges, Glenn II.
Wonhington. Edward Z. Peter Court
meet at Frederick City, first Monday In
FeDi uary and September for Grand luFy
Terms, December, petit jury teFmi May,
non-iDry .erm.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court-Harry W.
Bowers. Deputy Clerks, A d o p u S
Fearhake, Charles B. Croft, /. \. 10y, NJ.
n. Nusz, Eli c. Haugh, Harry +. Chap
line and John n. MaTtz.
Register Of Wills-Samuel D. Thomas.
Deputies, J. Fenton Thomas, I. n.
Kreh.
Orphans Court-John c. Castle. Chief
Judge; John W. Mumford, Albert w.
Ecker. Orphans Court meets every
Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday OF
each week.
County Treasurer-Fred. ". Cramer
County Commissioners-John W Hol-
ter. President: T. y Mohler. Frank "
Stevens. Tohn W. Humm, / Steward An
nan. H. l. Gayer, Clerk. Jacob konr
back, Attorney.
Board OF Charities and Correction
David Cramer president; Jacob b Flock.
secretary; Jacob b. Tyson, treasurer
Samuel u. Gregg, superintendent; Mil
lard f. Perry, clerk.
School Commissioners-John s. New
man. president; P. f. Lee, w. ?. Morsell.
DR.. c. l. Wachter, A. W. Nicodemus,
Jr., and Cyrus Flock. E. l.. Cobleniz,
attorney
Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner
John r. White; Assistant, Lloyd Palmer,
States Attorney Samuel a. Lewis.
Sheriff.. d. Conard. IT, Deputies,
VIM. s. Haller. Office Deputy; James A.
Jones, Riding Deputy; Charles w. smith,
Turnkey.
Supervisors Of Elecuons-Garret s.
DeGrangc, president; William b. James,
Republicans and Joseph +. kisenheaur,
Democrat; Clerk, CIaggeii +. kemsberg
SurVeyor-Emory {. Crum.
The citizen., 1914-03-27

afternoon, March 10Th, on Resolved. that
the Latin language should be taught in
the public schools"
Mrs. s. R.<Brown and daughter, Miss
Lois. are visiting friends in Baltimore
Miss Elizabeth Willis. has returned
home from three weeks visit TO friends
in Washington City, Baltimore and Har-
ford county.
Rev c. L. Kennard, who was very
Ill a. my last writing. died on Tuesday,
and was buried on Thursday. al the
Central Cemetery. near New London.
Congressman Smith, from Washington,
friends from Baltimore and Brooklyn.
New York, attended the funeral. The
pail bearers were Rev. ". E. King, OF
Mount Airy; Rev. ~. E. Miller. Of
Mount Jackson. Va: Rev. p N Boy
den. Rev. B. F. Ruley, Frank A. Ham
mond and Congressman Smith. Beau
liful flowers we're sent from Mount Airy.
Harmony Church, Howard county. and
other places.
The Loyal Temperance Legion met
on Friday night al Miss c. c. Pearce's
The citizen., 1914-03-27
To Establish a New Industry.

To take care of its surplus milk, the
management of the White Cross Milk
Company is now completing plans for
the installation of cheese plant at the
White Cross Milk plant in Frederick
The American cheese is the grade that
will be manufactured and the amount
produced will depend largely upon the
surplus milk.
The White Cross Milk Company has
discontinued its retail sale of milk in
Frederick. Charles P. Rothenhoefer
the proprietor of the Excelsior Dairy
has purchased the routes. Manager
Reimuth said that the change had been
made because the company had decided
to send its entire milk receipts to the
new bottling works in Washington, D.
G., which has just been completed. All
bottling will be discontinued at the
Frederick plant and the milk will be
shipped i'll cans.
The citizen., 1914-03-27
FEEDING POTATOES
FOR AN EARLY CROP
Potatoes Properly FertiIized Mature
Earlier and Are More Profitable.
It. H. WHITE.

Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Potatoes should follow some heavily
manured crop, so that fresh manure
need not be used since it will be likely
to cause potato scab. Land In heavy
sod should not be used for potatoes
unless plowed the fall before and well
rotted. If the land has been properly
taken care OF as above, the application
of commercial fertilizer is all that is
needed to get an early crop, weather
conditions being favorable.
A fertilizer with z to 9 per cent of
phosphoric acid, to A per cent
nitrogen, and to per cent. potash
gives good results. A good mixture
for early potatoes is as follows:
Dissolved Phosphate Rock, 1000 lbs.
Dried Blood, 500 lbs.
Nitrate Of Soda, 200 lbs.
Sulphate Of Potash, 200 lbs.
This mixture should be applied
broadcast at the rate of 1900 pounds
per acre, and be well mixed into the
soil with a harrow or cultivator.
II you wish to hasten the growth of
the young plants, one hundred pounds
each of nitrate of soda and dissolved
rock per acre should be scattered in
the row when the potato is planted.
The above mixture provides for plenty
of available phosphoric acid which is
needed to make the plant get its
growth in short time. Early maturity
is important, not only on account of
being able to get the crop to market
as soon as possible but also because
some of the early varieties will not
stand the moisture and heat ef the
early summer.
The citizen., 1914-03-27
Why He Kept His Job.

One Of the bosses at Baldwin's Loco
motive Works had to lay off an argu-
mentative Irishman named Pat, SO he
saved discussion by putting the discharge
in writing. The next day Pat was miss
ing. but week later the boss was pass
ing through the shop and he saw him
again at the lathe. Going up to tine
Irishman he demanded fiercely:
Didn't you get my letter."
''Yis, sur. Oi did. said Pat.
did you read it7"
Sure, sur, Oh read it inside and O
read il outside said Pat. "and on the
inside yez said | was fired and on the
outside yez said: Return to Baldwin's
Locomotive Works IN five days. Lip
pincott's.
The citizen., 1914-03-27
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS
Zeal Estate Transfers.

Edna Belt. widow. to I. Hamilton
Brown. real estate IN county, S225- and
other considerations
Charles T. Fsgan. sheriff, 10 Matilda
:. Hammond. real estate N county, $500.
MiddletoWn Improvement Association
10 7. Frank Fox. lof N Mlddleiown, SO,
and other considerations
Matilda s. Hammond and husband 10
Laura Ssppington. real estate IN county,
s.. 800. and other considerations
Bernard !. Hobbs and wife 10 Jacob
VI. Siambaugh and wife. real estate in
county. s.. 600. and other considerations.
Martha r. Werner 4 al, 10 Robert
E Grabill and wiie, real estate in
county, $40. and other considerations.
Chester VI. Hauver and wife 10 Cllas.
BuhTuan and Conulenius Bnhrns1. real
estate in county, 500. and other oonsid-
eraiions.
Charles D. and Commenius H. Buhr-
man to Ira Y. Hauver. real estate in
county SO. and other considerations.
Charles D. and Commenius H. Buhr-
man 10 Albert l. BuhTman, real estate
IN county. 81, and other considerations
Annie E. Mckenzie and husband 10
Frank r Webb and wife. real estate in
~ AAiotttN n 70 ot-A N-tANA Nb4s--~4 sA-O-A9-
Harry {. Green. ST., 10 c. Tobias
Zimmerman, real estate IN county. 3,
and other considerations.
William G. Baker and wife TO Sarah
Ellen Hefner. lot in Brunswick. S.. etc.
Samuel C. RamsbuTg and wife 10 AL
bert A. Esworthy and wife, real estate in
county. SO. etc.
Jonas V. Summers and wife TO Chas
McC. Matthias. real estate in county, $40
etc.
Charles McC. Matthias. to Jonas Y.
Summers and wife. real estate in county
SO. etc.
Michael w. Fogle to Elizabeth J. Fo-
gle. real estate in city. $40. etc.
Clarence NJ. Malone and wife to Henry
Frederick A. Meier, lot in Rosemont.
$40. etc
Charles H. Masser and wife TO Samuel
c Ramsburg, real estate in city, SO
etc
Eugene L. Rowe to Henry q. Hoke.
real estate IN county. $500, and other
considerations
Henry G. Hoke and wife to Stephen
G.. Green, real estate il county, S3ro.75.
and other considerations.
Mary E. Fisher TO Martin S. Zentz and
wIfe. real estate in county, 81 600, and
other considerations.
Henry K DeLauter and Charles McC.
Matthias. trustees. TO Martin L. Shank.
real estate in county. SI,o36, and other
considerations.
The citizen., 1914-03-27
Frederick PosroFfIc2 OFFICIALS.

Postmaster. William c. Birely; Assis-
tant Postmaster. James W. Robinson;
Clerks. William Himbury, Irwin S. Biser,
William Harley, Oscar Keiauver and
John Staley.
Citv Carriers: Edward Moberly, J. E.
Duvall, Charles Roderick. Edward Sim,
Edward Eader and Geo. Crum.
K. ID. Carriers from Frederick: c. NJ.
Rhodes, Route /, to Mt Pleasant, etc;
W. c. Miller. No. 2. TO Pearl etc; :. V.
Roderick, No. 3, to The Manor, etc. J.
NJ. Grove, No. 4, to Jefferson, etc; A. S.
Consol, No. s, to Braddock, etc; w. n.
Martz. No. s, to Yellow Springs. etc. w.
p Bartholow. No. 7 to Charlesville etc.
The citizen., 1914-03-27

In the vicinity Of Hongkong-that is, at
Canton, Swatow. Kiungchow and in
other smaller ports in this vicinity-the
fiber is produced largely in connection
with the grass cloth" or Canton linen"
trade, being produced for local manufac-
ture into cloth, and is exported as cloth
or, to large extent. in the shape of EN-.
broideries and drawn work.
The citizen., 1914-03-27

The first apartment-house in America
was built shortly before the Civil War in
East Eighteenth street, in New York
city, and is still standing in good condi
tion.
The citizen., 1914-03-27
Marriage Licensees.

Forest Doher CovelI, 2S. and Lola Re
becca Hamilton, II, both Of near Freder-
ick
Norman E. Bohn, 32, OF near Johns
vile. and Estella s. Schildt, 23, OF Key
Mar
Louis D. Tomlin, 80, divorced. and
Phoebe NJ. Erbenbsck, 2I, both of
Frederick.
Harry Weddle. ~, of Woodsboro,
and Sarah R. Wilhide, 20. Of LeGore.
George T. Funk. IS. of Urbana, and
Susie Nj. Cutsall, is. Of Flint Hill.
William E. Brown. IS. of near Kemp
town, and Mary B. Yaker, 80, OF Balti-
more.
John r. Beck, 23, and Mabel C. Pea.
cock, "a, both of Lovettsvlle. Virginia.
Russell H. Lewis. %, of Garfield, and
Halle H. Tyler, I6 OF Yellow Springs.
Clerence d. Koogle. 20, and Annie E.
Kepler. both Of near Middletown.
Foster C. Brubaker. 81, OF near Lib.
ertytown, and Norma c. Long, 20. Of
near Daysvllle
Archie Clifford Eyler, ri, and Ruth
Isabella Overhol;zer. both of near Fair
field, Pa
Thomas Earl Smith, %. and Anna v.
Martin, 2I, both Of Lovettsville, Va.
Orphans Court.
Letters teslamentary on the estate of
Jacob V. Summers granted to Andrew
!. Summers.
Letters of administration on the estate
OF George NJ Burrier granted to Emma
Jane Burrier, Jonas l.. Burrier, agent.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Sampson Z. KInna, deceased granted to
Sarah E. c. Kinna.
Letters of administration on the estate
Of George NJ Moffitt, deceased, granted
TO Linda II. Moffitt
Letters Of administration, d. b. H., on
the estate of Samuel s. Orr, deceased,
granted TO Edgar II. Mcbride.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Ann Rebecca Kinna, granted to Jacob
Rohrback
Letters Of administration on the estate
OF Samuel Z. Sioner, granted to U. Roy
Stoner.
Inventory of debts due in the estate of
Martha J. Riddlemoser, deceased, filed.
First and final account of Marv +.
Whalen, administrative of Rachel Fout,
deceased filed and distribution made.
First account OF Francis r. and Harry
F. Stein, executors of Henry w. Stein,
deceased filed and distribution made.
Courts order to release mortgage in
the estate Of Martha J. Riddlemoser. de-
ceased
Letters OF administration on the estate
of John H. Lakih, deceased, granted to
Tessy L. Lakin.
The citizen., 1914-03-27
Be Careful in Using
an Incubator
Follow Directions and Watch Your
Little Chickens Closely.
ROY Il. WAITE

NO- u ~ :.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Start your incubator and regulate it
Even If il is an old one you ran last
year, you should run il several days
before putting in any eggs. Follow
the directions given by the manufac
turer If you had confidence enough
to buy his machine. you ought TO have
confidence that he knows how 10 run
it Do as you are advised until such
a time as you know mora about the