davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1914-02-19

II is white or pluk!sh, has distinct
fect ana dark brown head. The
apple maEgot or railroad worm is
much smaller, is shaped Ike m2ggot,
has no feet and no distinct head. and
makes tunnels here and there through
the pulp Of the apple. Were these
tunnels run close beneath the skin
thev arc ~ % shoy s@s,ash on the
oa .6e rs irregnl& sanderins
n!a-kl L IS these traces tAat give
the pest its name of railroad wcrrn.
The railroad worm cannct be poi
soned by spraying as car the codlins
worm. The latter is hatched from AZ
egg laid outside the apple. and must
eat its way into tho ,ruit Hence it
such as paris green or arsoAate OF
lead. The railroad worm, on The other
hand. is hatcheG from an egg laid be-
meath the skin of the fruit. The
young ragEOt does not enter from the
outside of tie apple, but feeds from
beginning to end within the pulp OF
the fr,.;t. Hence it cannot be poi
soned' by spraying.
The parent insect that lays the egg
from which The railroad worm
hatches is two-winged fly. about the
size of corGmon house Gy. II looks
like the l.ousc fly. except that its
wings have dark zig-zag marks on
them II appears In the orchard
about the FIRST Of July and soon be-
gins laying cgss. especially in the
earlier fruit. These dies live until
September. continuing to lay eggs all
the time
The maggot that matches from the
eggs always feeds within the pulp of
the apple uh!il after the apple has
dropped from the tree. Then as soon
as the fruit has become mellow or
has begun to rot. the niaggot bores
its way out OF the fruit, goes down
into the ground two or three inches,
and remains there throughout the fall
and winter II does not move after 1t
enters the ground. but contracts and
becomes brown and hard. looking like
a faxseed. 1t is from these objects
that the adult flies emerge the follow
ing summer
We thus see that the infested apple
must fail from the tree. and must be
come somewhat mellow. before any
masgots leave it and go into the
ground Very early fruit win be
fairly mellow when 1t fails from the
tree and viii soon begin to ret From
such fruit maggots will be emerging
within few days after it drops frcm
tho tree From fai! fruit magSots
will not come out in numbers for a
week or 50 From winter fruit mag
gots will not come cut until the fruit
has been eff the tree from two u
three weeks Therefore. we may OBJ
serve the following schedule In keep
ing fruit picked up:
Farly varieties should be picked up
twice week Fall varieties should be
pickel up once a week and winter
apples should be picked up once ev-
egy two weeks
Special attention should be giv"a
the early varieties OF fruit. These arc
mere ap, to BE- infested and IL allowed
TO lie on the ground will quickly be-
Gene mellow thus a'lowina The mag
Fcts 20 mature ard enter the ground.
where they will be ready for next
year
The record., 1914-02-19

the very timo when The farmer is busi-
est; that Is. during the planting season
in the spring. which is the only time
to build ro2Cs. for then the road has
the entire RUNNER 10 compact and
solidify and set esdy for the tryihg
time OF the l..nter. II read is graded
in the early spring. properly crowned
and coed dr image provided. the en-
tire embant,laut will be dried out be
fore fan ana the summer rains falling
on II VIII wet only the top inch or so
and be quietly carried off. and when
the frcst Genes there will be very lit
tie moisture 10 freeze, fer let US re.
member TIA the ground does not
freeze. but lie moisture in The ground.
II the moisture there is Il a minimum
the ro2d viii pass through The winter
and open n N the spring without be
ing cut up ~ deeply, particularly If
IL is draggca frequently after a rain.
SO rs 10 keep out the little ruts that
win held &. water and permit il to
soak down I'D lcosen up The ground
Immediately beneath. Keep water OF
the road asl The trouble viii be re.
duced 20 irinimum.
Iie1ceT ciiid seem Ike sensible
business proposition. and one that
would nake for efficiency, to have
some che Ia Charge q the roads of the
county she las nothing else TO do
and who E,.C what 10 do and when
IL ought to ! done.
Lesislatica is pending in several
states 20 f.Griify and chespen road
Gdminis;railoa and Put it in skilled
hands. Th's seems TO be the FIRST step
in the d.rtc,3n of Improvement. 1t
goes without aGying that the cid plan
of working 1T The road tax, in which
annual picniOs. with horse racing. box
ing. wTesu.r 2. jumping, story telling
and other SAINTS are the principal
features, she Id be abolished. and that
all road taxes should be pand in cash
and expend4l under skilled superyl-
sion. That IS the only way we can
get one doll. IS worth of read fer the
dollar expend,d. We are now getting
less than fif,y cents worth OF read for
the dollar cc,.cted.
The record., 1914-02-19

The Iowa station has Sound that q
small amount of oil meal or cotton
seed meal added to corn and oats i'm
proves and cheapens the ration for
work horses. A mixture Of Il
pounds Of shelled corn, 10 pounds ot
cats and eight pounds of Gil meal
gave somewhat better results than
oil meal, and the ration wGs e little
cheaper Ia the proportion OF 10
pounds of corn, Is pc44ds oats and
6 pounds oil meal
The record., 1914-02-19
WORKING FCR BETTER ROADS
Movement Everywhere Grcy.ins Apaee
IS Necessity Scr Improvement
Secomcs &ore Apparent.
- ElNNND ID HRussl

tIsN faN'As -htsif II. tHtsf.-s>i
The movement fer rood roads Is
everywhere growing anaoc The aEi,a-
tion for better highway is reaching
every nook and corner oi the land.
The necessity for this Improvement
becomes mere nd more apparent 49,
we progress alcns cur various lines Ct
activity. y very li;,le Investigation
VII convince anyone that IlC., than
oao-half the mercy that IS I..s a soI
good roads IS absolutely wasted by an
skilled work. inefficient and cJ s;i, 81.
pervision and BY do.1S tfH Nruas ih
stead OF the i'sn. tl..E C.. doiur rhat
is done 81 tEe rregs tiMe of trc year.
Among the sisuiic2at Lc. .g.agG,
fer better l.. iNa.s in she cca i'm.
west Is the proposition 10 Ii:ce the
Whole matter OF highway iH.9-Cyem ~,
under a CCuGty unite have one man
thoroughly sk,iCd IN thc ;rt OF road
building and maintenance. who sl-il
be- well raid md who ah:n g.yO his
whole tine 20 the care o, tie reads In
has county. iu large CuJntits he vlL!d
have enc or i-Cra .EEiEteG.s. This CT
tainly IS . las:2e,s Ike p,oI os.t.Cr
and ought 10 sive better s1sg s. IS il
is today. una-r The hi.aEl ;1.s, uropC-
sition, ihcse Who ere i.lorm.i VII
agree that Practically ore-ralt tay
money raised - WASTED b. i.-um !
and mlsdirec-el orort. H,ucc the
logical suCg' s..cn u. C-.t to c>seid
wisely the Sacv that Is nou bains
raised. To tEc end that We will have
something 10 zlcW fer tie cxpcr di.l.rc.
and second, that the highways shall
show en- Improvement from year to
year
The care and maintenance OF the
road ought nct to b. placed upon q
farmer Tor ie roads , atteatso. "a
The record., 1914-02-19
DETENTION ROOM FOR PESTS
Method Adopted BY Government for
Excluding Entry or Bugs Injurious
10 Farm Crops.

Experience has taught the officials
Cf our national government The advii-
ability of guarding against the poasi-
BE importation Of Injurious or GEdesir-
able plants and animals. Wen mean
ing bat carclcssly Inclined lgicads liv-
ing abroad send home specimens Of
beautiful or peculiar plants or How
ers, strange and unusual insects, small
animals as pets. and 50 forth. Eg,
knowing that they aTc aidiHs in tac
spread Of what may be extremely
harmful pest. OftCn, too, seed OF
some variety of fruit or vegetable is
sent TO home friends Tor planting
which contains the eggs of some in
sect pest or the germs OF disease
which may sweep away thousands Of
dollars worth OF valuable homegrown
plants or trees.
To prevent any az these disasters
the government has provided a guar
antine room" 10 which all specimens
living or dead and preserved, must
first so for thorough microscopic In
spec,ior before being passed on TO the
recipient, says The New York lnde-
pendent. The FIRST shipment received
after tho establishment Of this room
was n lot Of potatoes from The Andes
Of South America. They were found
to be thoroughly infected With a small
brown bug harmful enough TO have
created an endless amount OF mischief
among the potato interests Of this
country had thoy been allowed 20 en-
ter uaobservod
The inspection room is carefully pre-
pared 10 prevent the escape of micro
sccpic germs Il is simply = glass in
closed cage about eight by twelve feet,
placed in one of the regular office
rooms in Tho department Of agricul.
ture, and Is absolutely bug proof.
The record., 1914-02-19
VALUE Or BRGGlNG GRAPES
Serves IS EXc'ute Eoih Fungus Gcrr;o
ard insects, Both of Which Pests
Destroy Whole CrcPs.

When grapes cro 5ag~ed at an early
stage there i3 hardly any worl, in the
fruit line that pays better. 1t prac-
tically assumes perfect bunch. The
.tims 10 bas them is just as soon IS
the flcwerirg assures . perfect bunch.
The time 10 bag them is just as
the Towering is over. Many insects
and bligh;s are not long in finding
out bunch of grapes, and though Q
wees u .ao afttc.. flleHesirg wea'l e.
The record., 1914-02-19

soon enough, in all probability, it Is
better TO do the work as socn as the
flowers fade. Almost everyone is fa-
miliar with the length CT bunch OF
grapes, and in bagging all one has to
do is TO place the bunch inside of
bag of sufficient length, give the
mouth of the bag folding or twist
ing together, and then pinning the
mouth, and the work is done and the
bunch is safe. With the closing and
fastening of the mouth of the bag ii
10th excludes fungus germs and all
insects, both OF which pests destroy
whole crops often where not molested.
Market Growers Journal.
The record., 1914-02-19

Prv-oro % "rcl rust" in blackberry
or hl7cke7n bushes When seen
-r~r,.' -" dir n ana barn the infected
~lar' being ccrarul not to scatter the
'ur gcus dust over healthy bushes
The record., 1914-02-19
Loss In Eooa.

Two-thirds of the total loss in fer
tile and iDfertile eggs takes place
on the farm. The basic factors re-
sponsible for this condition are the
haphazard methods Of noul.ry @anag-
nen. OF the farm.
The record., 1914-02-19

MuhlenberS County {
is rich in coal, iron, timber, potter's clay,
setc., and the most inviting field in Ken
! stucky for investment ofcapital and pluck.
The record., 1914-02-19
Ps7ch Leaf Curl.

No=t of thr felluros to control peach
leaf curl have been due 10 spraying at
he wrcHg time. CT IN not taking pains
70 see that every bud has been
drcGShed with tbs spray.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-20

Setter 90. Mn0er1on unb Srau an Nels
300. gu Belgrade, 500.
5elmer 6. Sber1on unb Srau an esn=
gebret Sberlon, Got 4, 8lod ~, 8rooten,
5000.
Slene 9ult uno @ate an George 81.
5mit6, S8A N8A Gee. 1Oz123z35,
@ron 2afe, 1920.
Senrp @rife uno SSrau an @nrie &C..
gincent, 2ots 1 unb 2, 8lod IL, Stint
Bal, $1,000.
Senrb 81. 8lod un0 Srau an @obert
Grams, MK M8A @8A Gee. 4=122<
20, $500.
Dolng, 2ot 1, 8lod IS, 2oprb's Moo.
81. Glouo, 1915.
g. 81. Sbielman II. a. ON 9ottie 8.
Sbertpooo, Got 6 8lod 6, Melro1e, $3.50.
9ottie 8. 56ertpoo5 ur16 8alter 8.
SbermooD an Security 6tate Banf, MeIz
ro1e, Got 6, Blod 6, M1elrole, 1926.
Soar: Saribanlt an 8tQiam s. 9onz
ten, Got 8, 8lod 80, 2otprb's Iob. ct.
CLOUD, $4,000.
GbDta @orton un6 @atte an So1eph
Walp, N8A Gee. Is In N8N un6
NK MGA @@A @ec. 6<126z34, 800.
Qi38ie 9borat unb @atte an So1eph
Malb, N8A Gee. 10 unb N8A 5@H
uu6 Nh NgA 5gA Gee. 6z126=34,
$500.
Sames $. 8rotpn an 8en3le @e3nedet,
0K bon OF 100 SuB, BOT 8, 8lod 8,
Sauf Centre, 1852.
9. g. g. Solution 2anb Company,
on Wath. 8n1er, 2ots 5 unb 6, 8Iod 3,
glrola, 800.
$. e. g. Sobniton 2anb Company
an Math. 8auer, Qots z unb 8, 8lod z,
@lroia, 500.
ccSobn 8. M2cgonneu Ii. a. an Matbias
Bagner, Got H. 8bod 2, Sair 8iep
Sob. ct. gloub, 1896.
6enrp Conner on NboIpb Slider, az
58A @gA Gee. ~15z124<28, @t.g1oub,
$3.50.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-20

abertra9um9en.

Sobn @eibo66 u116 6rau an @atbarina
2. Mob. gu Mbanp, $475.00.
lden, g. 80 SUB BON 6. III SUP bon
Got 5, 8lod g., Breeport, $1,000.
9ermann @60uer unb Srau an So
1epb @obtenberg, 2h 81. bon Got 2, Gee.
35z126z32, Miutpooo, 2ots 1 unD 2 bon
Mub. Cub. $50. 5 unb Sbeil bon Got 4
slub. Sub. SEQ. 5, Sreeport, $1,000.
eSo]epb @obtenberg un0 Srdn an Ser
rarb SDni5, Sbeil bon Got 2, Gee. So
1862, DtiItppoo, unD Sbeil bon N@
N8A Gee. 7z125z32, Saf un0 Cots 1
uno 2, Auo. Cub. SEQ. s., Sreeport,
$6112.
MarD $. 5picer n Clinton 6. 5picer,
1/3 bon Got Z, BIod 4, Columbia square
ct. @loub, $500.
Sames @o[grobe an Sobn Seri9tpeiler
Got 1, 8old 25, Curtis 5urpep ct.
G[pub, $4,000.
Sbomas 81. 5tratton an g. @. 6mitb
2ot I, 8lod 18, 8rott Ii. Smiths Nob.
ct. Glouo, 500.
Mnna Blattes an Bernard @6uuer,
Qots Is nn6 Is, 8lod 2, Blattes 9. Nbo.
SSt. @lDuO. 94I3.
Mnna Noumant unb @atte an 6arrb
g. Doung, Cots 4, 5 unb 6, 8lod g.,
8elfliDe Noo. ct. gloub, $3.50.
6attie 6. @bitneb IL. a. an q. q.
Brotpn Ii. q. NR N8A Geo. 28z122z29,
Sair 9nben, 100000.
6. 8. 8rotper nno Srau an Geo. g..
6bertpooD unb Srau an 9ans 6. Sobnz
ion, 2ots 1 uno 2, 8lod 1, @bertpooo's
Mb6. gu &imbnn Brairie, 5000.
Mel5 @ridion unb Srau an Setter SO.
Nnoerfon, g. IA $4,000 bon 8.
20 86/1OO a.. bon @8A @8A Gee.
3Oz123<34 un6 gA @@A @gA Sec.
25<123<35, Groin Gate, 1894.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-20

: Sine %Doufan0ig. aortt Os ariess{@auP1asss iouts eigentlaa ale essa:
tele umfoNen. De 6auptoperatonen aber be4rdnfen fh gegenpartg out
Gsut6lano unb 0e{erretb unD bic angren3enoen Climber. Die &fao<
men 4nfaE9 gsgsn a p s9, ben i&11 DE- q Sell bon NIB Ss? Sar:n Ss 9f im 3 mpr5en
Bis aur @bpei3er Gren8e i'm Suoen, bic @ren5ottritte 5pt14en seut1dlano
un6 Ruflano unb OeHerre9 unb 9uBlanb uno bic erbil4monhnegrtnn 4en
@ren3bifritte OMterrei4s. Die betgefugte &arte 9bf eme tlre ueoe7o@'
Iber bic per{dbiebenen &f3onen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-20
New Process
Steam | laundry.
9enft Sbr Gtmas npn Cure @dfhe?

9entt SIR Gttuas pon Cure @dfhe?
Benn TO, barn miro e. iid @u4 lob
uen, ni9t auber M4t gu la1en. bob mir
guer @igentbum 55%ebanbeln, ole more es
6as Ii n{erige. 8ir baben Die bonitdnz
6iofte Bnidanftalt in N%oropeten nno
I1efern ritter &laHe Nrbeit.. Sir gez
brauden teine @bemifalen; mir beroerben
0aher cure @aden ntdt. Benn -Sbr
refine Nrbeit uno bette 8ebannlnng
moIt. bann benft an uns. l1nIere .Breiz
Ie iinb nieDrig : ols i%onftpo, nno mir
beiprQen Cure Sarniltentpa DE biatger,
ale SIR es ielbt tbun tonnt. @rtuno19t
unD Gber3eugt @ud. @tr baben N9enz
ten in ben urnliegenoen @tdoten.
6. s. Me1er 9ampfmai dantalt,
@igentbimer.
5. Mpe. g., ct. @louo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-20

Die Deut1ae Mrmse 1T out oue @Dsntualitatsn mooernsr %ariesfabruns
porteritet ub penugt uMr cine groBe 3ab Don Defenders tonfruerten @z
fduben, bic ba3u befimmt fno, 5lugwuge b5 6einbes unfdaolih gu ma
dn. Die @elaIbe fb Die @rfnoung eines oeutiden 5lngnoHi3iers uno
baben f9 BEL ben ungeTeQtn 8er1uhen oortreffldb bemdbrt. Sbre Srog<
pete 1T 3piher oei ub flint D2eten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-20
St. Benedict's Academy
ct. Soie2b, stearus Gomutp, @iuu.

@ine Der be1ten Anitalten our bobe'
rem Eo9terer3iebung I'M ga115e11
Moromeiten. nnterridt in oeutider,
engliider uno fran3oiii@er Spra'
he, stenograpbie, Sppemriting,
Buhfibren, Muiif, Mdlen, &od)er
uno meiblibe @an6arbeiten. Brl'
pat3immer, nit alien mooernen Be.
quemlidfeiten auSgeftattet. iteben
SEN 80glingen CUR @erfng11r18.
Weit obigem Snititute lit etre Sda.'
70 fiir @naben BON 6 Biz IL Snbren
perbunoen. 8egen @dbere1u DeIt.
So man itd n1t
Sister Dlrectress, 0.S.B.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
Consolation.

Milie-So you loved and lost. did
you? Willie-Oh, no, indeedl She re-
turned all my resents!-Town Talk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinances have been passed by
the Board Of Street and Water Commits
sioners and approved by the Mayor of the
city Of Newark, and pursuant to Chapter
SO Of the State Laws of 1903 are hereby
published by title:
An ordinance to provide for paving
WESTON AVENUE,
from Frelinghuysen avenue TO the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad with oblong granite block
pavement on Il six go inch concrete foun
dation.
An ordinance to provide for the paving of
PROVIDENCE STREET,
from Bowery street to Passaic avenue. with
asphalt paving ON a six 90 inch concrete
foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the paving OF
HINSDALE PLACE
from washington avenue 10 Chester avenue
with asphalt paving on six go inch con-
crete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the paving of
Soaring STREET.
from New street to Warren street. with
oblong granite block pavement on a six Co
inch concrete foundation.
An ordinance to open a new street to be
HAYNES AVENUE"
extending from the intersection OF Nc
Gregor avenue and Avenue TO Meadow
Passed April %. 1914.
c. f. KRAEMER,
President Of the Beard Of Street ana Water
Commissioners.
A. l.. SWAIN,
Acting Clerk OF the Board.
Approved April Sd. 1914.
JACOB HAUSsLINC.
apr4-5t Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
URGES EUGENICS
TO IMPROVE RACE
Princeton Professor Would Sub
stitute Artificial for Nat
uraI Selection.

PRINCETON, April 4.-With the as
sertion that society is making a mis-
take in falling to substitute intelli-
gent artificial selection for natural Sc
lection in the propagation of the
human race" Professor Conklin, of
Princeton University, one of the fore
most biologists of the world, did not
mince words in declaring his firm be-
lief In eugenics. He said:
The method of evolution in the
past has been the elimination of the
unfit. Only in the case of civilized
man are the most unfit, as we'll as the
most fit, preserved and given equal
opportunities of leaving offspring
The result is that there has been no
Improvement in heredity.
The mistake has been not in pre-
serving the weak and incompetent,
for civilized man could not well do
otherwise. but in failing to substitute
intelligent artificial selection for nat
ural selection in the propagation of
the race, in perpetuating the worst
lines and eliminating the best.
IF a superior power would deal
with domestic animals, no doubt
great improvement could be effected
in the human breed. Society Is III
some respects such a power, and 1t Is
already undertaking to limit the re-
production of those who are socially
most unfit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
CITY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

-----------~-----~-----
nue., with bitulithic pavement on a six co
inch concrete Foundation.
Have this day been filed with the Clerk Of
this board and in accordance With the pro-
visions OF Chapter 217 Of the State Laws Of
1895, a public hearing will be given by
said Board Of street and Water Commits
sioners TO all parties Interested in SAID iln-
pro, ements Thursday April 9th. 1914 at
the office of said board. on the second floor
Of the City Hall, Newark, N. J., at 1:S0
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners
shall proceed to hear and adiudicate upon
any objections which may be presented to
said board by persons representing prop
critics liable 10 assessments for the above
named improvements.
Said tenta I've assessments comprise all
lots, tracts and parcels of land lying on
both sides of
HIGHLAND AVENUE.
from Arlington avenue to Delavan avenue.
RIDGE STREET.
from Second avenue to Arlington avenue.
SOUTH NINETEENTH STREET.
from South Orange avenue to Fifteenth ave-
nue..
A lot represents an entire plot OF ground,
whether large or small
Such property owners as may object tn
the above improvements are required 70
present their objections In writing to the
Clerk Of the board at the Office of the Board
o. Street aud Wafer Commissioners. City
Han, on or before Thursday, April 3, 1914
at 30 O'Clock p. IN,
BY direction of the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners of the city OF Newark.
Dated April . 1914.
NJ r, SHERRERD,
apr3-5t Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
CHURCH NEEDS
NEWSPAPER AID.
| SAY SPEAKERS
christian EndeaVorers Hold
Conference and Listen
to Addresses.
Especial to. the Evening start

Especial To the Evening start
PLAINFIELD, April 1.-The relig-
: tous and secular press We're discussed
Hast evening at the press conference of
the Union County Christian Endeayor
1Tnion, held in the Trinity Dutch Re-
formed Church The speakers were
Frederick l.. Mintel, superintendent of
the press department of the New Jer-
sey Christian Gndeavor Union, and
Arthu r. Warner, of Elizabeth. Mr..
Warner said in part:
THE ideal newspaper becomes the
x-ray of honesty, penetrating the
flesh that covers the rotten frame of
iniquity and uncovering to the world
the diseases of graft, rascality and
political and social hypocrisy; the
purveyor of unprejudiced news and is
illumined by true and fair editorial
utterances Endeavorers, you with
with the aid of the church people of
this city and county can make truth
radiate from every column OF your
newspapers as gloriousIy as the beams
of the sun radiate from that shining
orb.
1.-The newspaper can never replace
the pulpit as the forum for the dis
cussion of religious questions and the
uttering of Gods word, but it can be
q mighty good adjunct if you make
use of it. The preacher each Sunday
gives his message to thousands, but
the newspaper the next day can give
At to tens of thousands.
Get Newspaper Aid
"If the Endeavors would put their
same amount of energy into their
fights for righteousness that the
newspapers do into their campaigns,
every blow would score heavily to-
ward the final knockout. Get the
newspapers on your side. 1t may not
be possible in some instances, but in
Others they are glad to come to the
aid of those who seek righteousness
and honesty.
TT has been said that the adyer-
tisers control the newspapers This Is
not so, If the newspaper is an honest
one. But even were it true, are there
not enough Christian men among the
business population of this city and
of this county who are advertisers
to make their influence felt? Let
them help. If you find that your
newspapers are not meeting your APP
proval, do not try to dictate to them
how they shall conduct their busi-
ness, but try to show them that they
are wrong. Don't be dictatorial, but
argumentative The newspapers are
disposed to be fair and are willing
20 present both sides of the ques-
ton.
1.-THE newspaper brings to our at
fention the opportunities for doing
good, it stimulates US to activity by
showing to the church the need of
action, it teaches us the ways in
which we can help our fellow man,
and brings us into immediate touch
with out brothers and sisters all over
the world
Frederick l.. Mintel, press superin-
tendent of the New Jersey Christian
Endeavor Union spoke of the value of
publicity. and urged the appointment
OF press committees by each society,
and the general advertising by The
churches.
The conference was in charge OF
the press and information committee
of the Union County Christian En-
deavor Union, of which Harold l..
Gray, of Railway, is chairman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04

imaginary crowd,
"Have you quit smoking?" some
one asked, observing something miss
ing.
Uncle Joe" winked, fished a hand
full of green coupons from his pocket
and said: I'm saving up for an
automobile"