davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26

Nor are ladders much better. In
some experiments conducted in Eng
land ten ladders with nine uuga each
were used. Zach ladder DC fcot long
ana % inches vide. wpighcdls33
pounds, and WIS carried by % sinale
man The ladders we're laid down
IN 40 seconds aud o. seconds were
required by seventeen men 20 rick
then WAY from rum 10 rung
That this idea OF ~surmounting an
obstacle rather than cuttinH a way
through q ~ not pructicahic, m hot
ter shown hy the experiments which
have heon made with buas o. cloth
ana wire. Twelve haes each 5 feet
long and - feet Wild (uicaaured
empty. ana Weighing 40 pounds
when filled with straw. were placed
upon a net In a5 seconds. nri seven
teen mon passed over them in ar scc-
onds. When the bags are made Of
wiro poorer results are obtained
Such bags are composed 81 two pieces
of wire meshing. y feet long and AZ
feet wide. laid ON top of each other
aud placed together al tho sides with
wire. = quantity OF straw three
inches thick - pushed into the wire
bag. which then weighs only twenty
pounds n takes ninety second 90
lay sixteen Of these bags on "a barhed
wire -cutaualcmcnt ana % takes scv-
cntccn men g. seconds 10 pass over
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26
narb Win TnIanrIrn,cr,-

49, hns been learned from the re-
ports from the war;. barb wire en-
tanslomcuts have been freely rcsort-
ed to hy both side Tor protecting
their positions. aud in "a uenera way
V is known that these consist la "a
number or irregular iincr of strong
posts set solidiy in che ground with
a maze OF lines of barbed wire strung
between them; but how these obsta
cles are overcome has been left for
explanation 20 e military expert who
mas an interesting story to ten in the
fourth wal issue of the scientific
American OF December 5th some Of
the many schemes that have been
tried are described as follows.
Experiments have been made in
removing whole sections og wire az
once hy means 81 a rake. to which
q wire rope is fastened. This is
thrown owe an obstacle and thirty
men puil upon the rope. Thus "a Soc
ton eleven ana ono-hulf feet wide
and sixteen and one half feet deep
is torn out. In order to reduce the
time required 90 pass thrun2h a
barbcd trap Nhe CLINT % the wire b.
usually concealed by "a bank 81 earthD
some military engineers hove thought
that it Be- q waste of precious minutes
to cut ~ tear n down, and that Il is
more rational Go surmount tho 0bsta-
Gle m some way. StructurtR OF
boards. ladders and bags should De
thrown over the wire. according 70
their Ideas, and upon the platform
thus made the men can press for
ward. Boards cight feet long, nine
inches wide and thrcc-qnsrtcrs uf an
inch thick are fastened together by
means of three crossplcccs. leaving "a
clear of three inches between
the boards. The wcight OF the double
hoard is thirty two pounds, ANA siN-
teen of them are employed. each car
red bv n singl4 man To place the
sixteen double boards oH thc wire net
requires about 40 seconds. ns actual
tests have shown, and 30 takes scNcn-
teen men sixty seconds Co pass over
the boards AZ "a time saving cNrt-
dlcnt therefore. the method iF hardly
"a success over nat of wirc-cutting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26

between the stick md this AR
space may be- c"nsid''' Die IN c'.ol
made of twisted. crDnsrd and knntty
s'i'NN '"' OF ~ '"o'C 'o,''
TAR "I''"'' OF SOD. N''u u ""
y" 'u''' rect
70 is pointed out. however. that
heat value ts not the only test of usc-
fulncss in iucl wool and since 90
per cent ui ull wool l-'d for fucl ~
consumed Tor domestic purposes
largely in farm hou-o. such factors
as r1pidity OF hurr.nr aud cnse ot
h9htinr arc important Each section
of thc rOiufr has favored woods
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26
Schools Like Denmark's
for United States

That tho nauIsb Folk hiah eaools
Tor '~-row1ups Witch have made
possible the recent wonderful develop.
mcnt in rural Denmark. can hc sue
ccssinlly transported in modified
form 20 the rnIted sta.cs. ir tine CON
elnsion reached 3u a. ". Foght of
the t1ited States bureau of cduca-
zion iu "a bulletin iust issued. Mr..
fuaht has studied both tho Danish
chnols and American rural condi-
tions "a first hand. and ne believes
That what tae Fuik hiRh Fchools have
dome for rural ei' Iilzatlon ia Den
marx they cam UD Tor the United
siatcr
Tho place io Introduce tho new
pei of school b. fGe rcelon Known as
tho soutn Atlantic Highland. accord
ing io Mr.. Foelf enbracise all Of
West virginia. ~ Intics in WeSIcrn
Nirelnia, % in Wr-tcrn Nurth Caro-
lima, aud 8 in wostcrn south Carolina:
in northern G,n sias ~ In north
eastern Alabama. foe eastern Tea
urssec and 80 u EASTERN KeuulcAs
20 l1 not that tht sections ago ue.-
's-arly bchud Her tlftr uf the
country iu rdu0at .a though mach
iiliicra5 prevails that tIc pecui-
iar local condition demand some IN
stltlt.un hsc the nlsh schools.
There are aiW u Few lDik hlsh
no0ls n the rnIl,I states. establish
ed b5 Danish IHnprants. While
grave diHicrltlcs have been exper-
fenced hy these Hlois. Mr. Fogt IS
81 tho opinion t.i They arc due 10
r,rtail fnociai gauas that could eas-
iy nc overcome 10 "a real attempt Ga
adapt the folk HIN school o. Ameri-
oan life in the mountains.
The loHs h~lshTseh6al shirt has
c%mnHcipatcd tho aFr.Duitural Iopuia-
tlon of brnmark. declares AR F1sht.
~ has az iensi made country people
the peers OF their clty brethren. They
have brcomc leaders Ia nnnirf In
pradan ton, ia dlstri ntion. ln politics,
chieny because thes have learned a.
mink for theusselFcs and tO ara inue-
pendentiy ~ fio Industrial GLASSES
rln the United states there b. great
danEer 81 soing to TIE extreme In ths
Immediately practical and technical
The work Of special schools b. boa dan
ger 81 ~focusing too much on makluf
two blades OF ErasE sTo where one
grew before. on reaching girls 60 cook
ana Keep nouae according 90 sanitary
regulations apd the like.
These thines are AN necessary and
must be- taught In the sChools. bul
they are utterly insufficient to make
us a. really ercai agricultural nation.
n was not the local agricultural
schools ana household economics
SCHOOLS thar primarily made Deamar,.
la great scientific agricultural nation.
but mo folk hish hools. We seed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26
Wdrsdw-Goal of The Germans.


bulk OF this value. Footwear. leather
goods and beet sugar are. however.
items OF considerable Importance ~
the prosperity OF tho district. The
Germans and Jews have played the
loadins parts IN developing its man
ufactHrinE ventures. Russinn ruie
wholesale dcp0rtaSions Of artisans AZ
tor the Polish uprisinEs of 1894. tS8i
and 1868. and a German customs bar
rior on one side. with a Russian Gus
toms barrier on the other. ave oper-
ated to greaily rotard tho growth Of
the governments Industrial import
ancc.
There is a wen developed aaricul-
turc In the government. despite the
fact that lts soils are very poor. and
that IN some sections there are period.
zeal dr9Wnings out of the country OF
the Bug and Nistula The iowiylng
grounds are hogey. The government
embraces an area OF 5S05 miles. and
houses a population of about $500.
e00. The land rs mostly low ana nat,
aroKun only here and there by low
hills in the south and by the high
terracod banks ON the left of the Wis.,
tula iu the northwest. The Nistula
form the northern boundary OF thc
government and Is iis principal artery
81 trade. on the west IL Is bounded
by the Prttssian frontier. The herd
T~raziue OF eastern Prussia is carried
on INTO the govcrnmen Of Warsaw.
aud combined. its herds OF horses,
sheep and swine number about 1000
UOO head. Ia the eighteenth century,
when the city OF Warsaw. next tu
Paris. was the most brilliant city in
Europe. this iiat PLATA was unusually
rich in herds and in geese norks.
though almost bare OF manufacture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26
rRI-r1l WI uus.> IA
--HE GuctIn, thlt o. man
has to u. paid @eNtrata-
rrrfr Il urrfarm

keTHE c"ti.n, 'h'' % "''"
has 'o ' p"I" 'A''''
SANITY " perform
public duty is i'ihk l' "''' '''
"nr nt is'' d''a ~" '"'"" ''
thr ias' ou q poor '' h''
should FH i'"'i"s rA'in
$4,000 "I'rE 'o execute p"'''
function 'ait th''-'h'- OBJ ''"
womb p'.l' "
'n'''"' "''
"''''~'
nos '''"'
'"' I''''
The opo from 'o'"r'o" ''''"
iournal .hou'd ne read ih'uAh''uI'S
oy every m"mhcr OF inc Ne" MeN'''
legislature which i5 J." "F7cmhle 90"
january l2th, u "h'rh mas "''"ns
"a number OF q mp"'t'h'
duties to nvrtorni the du'N OF iiAihr
salaries l"r Ne" "oN''' '''
h''fE'
The doctrine thht service % De
oyerpaid, simply because % ia pnoil.
service is uot emily 'goinP 10 scar
OUT it is worn t~hrcadnarc nlr.ao'
ana the pc"'le. who are thinklnR
more about The matter than ever Pee
fore. are able to acc thruush th'
doctrine anywhere 300 She fabric DO
is a rotten doctrine.
u now appears certain that Tho
Republicans viii nave absolute con-.
troll of tho nest Legislature Thcr,
nre mufnctcpt coptests ueudirs q,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26
nrnAl- curplr LreIsllrIoN.

A n PRESENT it is yer, unlikely
n that Nc shall zee action upon
rnroi credit measures at the
present session of coneresH Tor two
or threo rcasona First ana fore
set been
S IN this coun-
Hc rrcss of other inn
alton wil serve Co keen
l8aSsrouud
moro This subject Is Analysed
aI studied tb, moro evident 90 ho-
comics thai % 81 going to oe ue easy
mai.er to IcrI-l'tr n 70 practical way
alone lhis lluc, particularly in the
national consrcss indeed 90 may hc
douhtcd If congressional action ie
needed at eU for obviously e federal
laoi wU f5II of meeting the ,rquIr,-
mc1f of tho various communities of
tha Droad tud what viii likely
prove ot .ar greater scrrice Is uctou
an the part of thc sc,eul sta,c as-
semHHes
THO Simple TRUTH A the urai
ereIt syst,m. u vogu, To Europe
which have proven of nestmaalc
vaIic Co. the rural population. ave
mot adaptable to our needs cur gry-
iup need is mobilizod credit Tor the
Tr. .f t... y.f .....rI. Ian 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26

Washington. -. g.. Doc. g6.-The
National Geographic Focicty's scml-
weekly statement bearing ON the val
GEOGRAPHY OF Europe. just prepared,
deals with the immediate Held IN the
eastern thostcr.
The government OF warsaw. occu-
pying a narrow strip OF land Ia the
heart OF Russian Poland whore vast
military operations have been In pro-
grcss FOR weeks, Is one OF the richest
manufacturing distriets Of the whole
Russian empire. Tho importation OF
industries hy the MuscoVitos has
taken SIS way oyer this Nat plain
northward, and "a great many uf these
Industries have halted not FAR from
the borders. nearer Co the skilled la
Dor markets and Ga, markets. FOR ma
chincry and raw materials than would
be- the casc detuer Boz the h%intcrland.
Thus. the textile industry crossed into
Russian territory. aud. for the great
part. remained in abe Warsaw gov
eminent. lrna aud steel working fol-
lowed the textile MILL and the man
ufacturc OF boots and shoes hosiery
sugar. tobacco. furu..lrc. machinery
nnd lace maNing have prown up
around the working al thc two most
Important modern les, iron ana
nbrcs.
Warsaw. the capitol OF the govern
mcut u Warsaw as b BEL the capital
of the general government uf Russian
Poland. is the industrial contcr The
value ~ tho anuuaI output of man
ufacturcs of The government b. csti-
mated at between tb1.nno.oO0 and
$50 GOO. 600. and O.! .hIs tho city oi
Warsaw produces nearly throc-hfths.
Cotton and wooden .Yods aud pro-
ducts or iron and sI.,l make up the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26
THE FUEL VALUE
OF WOOD.


"a Forrest Service EIllctn1
The fucl value Of two pound of
Wuod b. roughly equivalent Go thar "i
orc iauuud of c0aA This is given a-
thc result OF certain calculations NOW
o,rus made iu The forest service lu1
ofatory which show Also about how
many cords of reria.n kinds 90 wood
are required tu obtain Hn amount Ul
heat equal Goo that lu 3D. tuu OF coal
Deriu.u kinds OF wood. such aa
hickory. oak beech birch hard ma
pie ash elm locust. Iousloat pine
and cherry nave fairly aieh heat
e4Iuts. and only ane cord of searou-
ed Wnnd of those species ls reQlired
a. equal ouc TON &C roud coal
O. takes a cord ana o half OF short
lcaf pine hamlnCk. Yea gum. Douglas
fr. sycamore and soft maple 90 eqaal
"a ton OF COAL nud two cords or cc-
dar. redwood poplar. catalpa. Nur-
way pine. cfpr,ss, husswood. spruce
and white plne.
Equal we.ghis of dry- u~on-reslu-
ons woods however are said 60 have
practically the same heat value re-
sardlcFs of species ard as "a %
quelire b. can he stated as a general
proposil Don That the heavier the Wood
the moro heat 90 the cord WciElt
for weight. however. there De- yeiy
ntUe difference between various spe-
cieg fhc average heat for an that
have hoen calculated a. f.G1o caior-
ics. or henf units, pcr kliogram. a
hliosram of4eain viii dcg elop 300
heat units. ~ about twice the aver
age for wood. A. "A consequence.
rosinous woods have a greater heat
value per pUund than non-resinous
woods. and this Increased value
varies, ~ course With the resin con-
tent.
The available heat value of q cord
~ woods depends on many different
factors. u has q relation not only
20 the amount of resin 10 contains
but "a the amount ~ moisture pres
ent Furthermore. cords vary as to
the amount ~ solid WOO they con
thin. even when they are 81 the STAN
dard dimension and occupy i2S cubic
feet Of space A certain proportion
'of this space u mace up % air spaces
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26
What Made New Mexico
Infamous.


After t1c itst state election emo
Republican leaders claimed to bc Weli
sgtIsfcd with t1o rerdlet OF the Heo-
Hla and stated tbai no ottonpt would
e MADE 90 dcfoat The voters Wishes
Since that time these same Republic
cans have filed contests AGAINST folf
90 tho members elected go the lo- ala-
turc. Hemenrber they o1iy need .lur
more votes Deb haNe enough g. rlH
laws they wish over the veto of thc
governor. then remember jist chat
many contests have bctn nlrd uud
then unti-e# That alI These ontesi re-
aganft mes that would support thc
Foscru1r. and you cannot help oaI
draw tho conclusion chat 90 looks nt
least suspicious All right, pcutls-
90 WAS 3ust such tactic. that
made View Mexico swing into tho
Democrats columns three years ago
and TIRE same tactics now VIII surely
produee tAe anne results This state
DE- ~Eopuhliran hy o. Eood jpri1. bat
let it bee remembered that there are
enough independent. honest voters boz
rehuke any party thHt via re-or to
the methods Tint made Now McX.co
politics Infamous 70 few years ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26
u,~t.ue DHv,> uru.


n
~
1900, .. ,
M
r..
,,t. ,, Ia
,.,a ~ ,,5t.,., t,.t ,rs.r
-.r.ity ,,, ,t,, .o,r p 5.,t
ne ~. ,,i,.,.f,. ,.1 IL
h ,sdr.s .,t
,, the ,nt,.-It, rr,s tn. .p-
g.uev,,,t .,,,,u.a me
.,, t,., "a. s.r "a
dr..s ,,o,,is yi,,oto IA. .ntr, r.u
,rsittv vhirn this ,oYptry ,tt,,,pt-
inc 40 maintain Tb., ,c
-.. 49,,
,a,la 81,
an ,mo.ps,r s. .,s
,bs, vh,eh .,en,s \, .,o,rn b, u,-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26

such schools in the United states,
schools hat would teach "A grcater
love Tor the soil hat would help us
tu measure the good In lie by spir.
itual standards and not by man-madt
rules; schools that would help us Ga
rise above the limitations of locality
and state. and each an UNDERSTANDING
Of the national and even universal
in the United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26

kaisor. Missed the New YORK nowH-
papers ~ remained silent when the
stnra and stripes were mentioned lt
doesn't seem that these are tho men
or mat those are ne methods beet
calculated to promotc sentiment in
the country Tor Germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26

a pair ~ shoes MAJ not last % hny.
very long but his toothbrush never
wears out-Louisfilic Couricr-Jour-
nal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26

Muumors In Tudor times went Gao
oxtrcmes They edged even their bed
ciothoF in flack.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26

by the
- Second riddle. -

w ELL mere we are again.
o
THE BRAND or turkey bred la
these parts makes Peacock tongues
taste lIlr breakfast food.
81
DO YOuR New Year rcsoIutlns
early.
O.
"DEY WAVE has put an ohio
brewery ont ~ business. Tho brew.
ors Is the only thlup withuut Ans that
can ride permanently ia q wet wave
and prosper
%
Oh. Listen.
ola Man Nuth. az mis- task.
Heard the drst mate loudly usk
where shall vi uut the bees, two
hcad9'
wis. u the trchlrc. Noah said.
Detroit News.
.
a HlLLION, seven hundred million
dohaut Is calculated Co make ever "a
FtCu. p .tBtcsman think.
o
Fifty tn-cl wrapped Cisurs
lGuu the -rolcr p|luudcrcd.
Hubby thames bis lucly stars
There are MOI BE- hundred.
d
our IDEA of a. cheap sport, is tho
giy Vb. save 90 uuN If silk stos kiugs
to his orpetuphcr and "a box oft stale
cnnd Io his WIFE,
@
rau. thc day after Christmas
Anu all throua atthc house
Su.n 30 riot and racket
p|rc.Uilci that 10 mouse
Who cheese il the pantry
ulG tempted to stay.
put iail 'tWiXt his hind less
And sruttled away
En- Jau1 with "a trombone
AND Sob with O. drum
Marched hithcr and you
padding tIiugs 0n The nuWi
while mama with u headache
Induced oy uincc Ute
Looked hctself in her houdoIr
No,I ready Co die.
And DAD with Cd hangover
uu,tcd the hub-Jub
and beat DO forthwith
FUr % -hJir at tlc CLUB
Title Christmas tree eandI-s
Are Iftiess and dead.
Win fragments of toys
The scenery is spread
Upon remnants ol TURKEY
Tho cook eritnly strives
while the kiddics are having
The lime Of their lives.
3
BEG PARDON for mentioning "a
90 % cloudy day, ana the day after
+ the night before; hut Januar, FIRST is
Sis dass away. and n IS uu louecr
good form o. delay paylnE Tor Jour
! Christmas shoppius.
o.
LIVES OF baseball stars remind us
tasg 100 mgte mo biz game go, we
must Iut contracts behind ms, ana
go strictly after dough.
~.
THE AMERICAN turkc, today is
iu oul. "a ltile less disorsaliled cone
iilIou Cham th3t European Turkey
aud has about tho samc chance 10
como 13ek.
Lille jack Iorutr
SAT bon a CORNER
poudrr.up ChrI-tmts pie
Re pressed pItI mss thumb
ON the ptt Of hls tum
AID sobbcd ph my, on my
THE Man who presented his small
son with q 22-rlc has begun 60
worry.
o
Ec In atfls.
Wear I smile;
Make Itia
Worth while.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26

The belgian national nnT dates
from 1880. u has q stirring refrain.
"Le ral. Ia loi IA ilbefto"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26

For baby's Group. Wllio's daily
cuts and bruises, mamm8s sore
throat, graudma's lamcnesH-Dr
Thomas Eclectic OIi-the household
remedy CSC and soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26

MIR Wilgus tricd 10 KISS mo ias'
night" "iIuw dared he Gle didn't.
= durod him. Pittsburgh Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26
Sudden prauh

II o. estimated ma there is only one
sudden death among women To- eight
among men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26

Uplinnr-l can see GOOD in al
things Pat-Can YOU seo good in e.
fog judge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-26

Let the Herald var, ad do your
work.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-03-07
FARMERS TAXED
ON INCOMES

If farmer is so unfortunate as to
have a net income of over $4,000 a
year in case he is a bachelor, or $4,000
if married, he is subject to the income
tax, and under the law each individual
must make return to the Internal Rev.
enue collector of his district, on or
before the first day of March if he
has a net income of $4,000 or over
(S2,500 for the ten months OF 1919.
While the interest of most farmers in
this subject is purely academic, the
Department of Agriculture has re-
ceived inquiries indicating that some
wish to know just what is required of
them under the new law.
The income tax law of October 3,
1913, places a tax of per cent. upon
all net incomes of over $4,000, with an
additional tax on incomes of $4,000
or more. The first question arising in
the minds of most people is what con-
stitutes a net income. For man re-
ceiving regular salary, or business
man with a good system of book-keep-
ing, it is easy to determine whether or
not his income is taxable. But for the
farmer who receives no stated income,
and who fails to keep accurate account
of receipts and expenditures, it is more
difficult to calculate his net income.
In arriving at his net income the
farmer should start with his gross in
come. This would consist of all re-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-03-07
Dress Goods

Wool Dress Goods about pieces of
mark down to 25c.
Also about the quantity 25c Dress Goods yard
We have lot of pei
yard These have marked 50c Width As
to them, they especially cheap.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-03-07
OUTSIDE INSANE.

Mount Hope Retreat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" $50 50
Silver Cross 43 rs !
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-03-07
STRENGTH FOR OLD PEOPLE
A Simple Remedy Which Favors
Longevity.

n oiInPie NeIHeuy winch Favors
Longevity.
You act as though you just won
dered how you are going to get
through this trying season and do
your work.
You may be overworked or have
had bad cold which has left you
without strength, ambition or much
interest in life; in fact you are all
rundown.
Let us tell you that Vinol, our deli
GUS cod liver and iron tonic, is Just
the remedy you need to rebuild vast
ing tissues and replace weakness
with strength.
A prominent Boston lawyer says:
my mother, who is 76 years Of age,
owes her good health to vinol as
since taking it she can walk farther
and do more than she has for years.
] consider it a wonderful blood
making end strength creating tonic"
We have such faith in Vinol that
ii 1t does not quickly build you up,
restore your strength and make you
feel well again, we will return your
money. Try Vinol on our guarantee
H. C. WELLS. Druggist. Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-03-07
PRINTING,

The Cecil Wing $3S
Ewing Bros ..................... %
Cecil Democrat ................... 400
S462
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-03-07
Drirr' : Bulletin
Stock Taking Month

We have lines of goods that wish to close quickly
and to do have made substantial reductions lines
quote few:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-03-07
Reduction In Cost

To paint the woodwork OF room one
coat with L & NJ. Semi Mixed Real Paint
Use / quart OF paint made by mixing !
part of Turpcntine with , parts of the L
& NJ Semi Mixed Real Paint. Tn quart
Of pure Paint will cost ............$ 3G
The painters labor costs about .... "a
Total cost OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II
Compare this with the cost of ready mix
cd paints But for outside painting ad
3 quarts of Linseed Oil TO gallon of The
l.. & NJ, SemiMiXed Real Paint This
will make "a gallons of the best pure
Paint costing about lao per gallon.
Sold by r. B. FRAZER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-03-07

Total Amount ''''..'''..'.''' ''...''''"Slosls 10
W. c. MARTINDELL,
Assistant Treasurer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-03-07
NEW ASSES SMENTS.

Howard Vincent .......................... 81 Il
John Futty /:
SIS s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-03-07
OUT PENSIONS.
BAlLlFF AND CRlER.
CIRCUIT COURT JURORS.

Henry 5 Cameron ......... .......................