davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-14

"Take UP an honest work. even
II it brings you no more than
dollar a day. Then learn TO live
within the dollar."-John Sher-
man.
Among the various crooked schemes
against which the government has re-
Gently issued fraud orders" (prevent-
ing the promoters using the United
States mails) are included those in
volving plans TO get peoples money
for
electric belts
chemical rings
lotteries
work at home"
fortune-telling
anti-fat medicines"
matrimonial chances
stock promotion.
Before biting" on any such propo-
sition. consider very carefully. and do
not hesitate to consult any ofhcer OF
your bank when in doubt about pro-
posed investment.
The postal authorities and the Sc
cret service department have In
creased their vigilance and widened
the field Of their operations TO cope
with the enlarged operations of the
Evolves of the mails" In the past
Eve years federal officials have prose-
cuted 2.S61 persons who were charged
with being concerned in the hlching
of 1851 900, by get-rich-quick schemes
engineered through the mails, from
the pockets of credulous people, upon
whom the losses fell heavily. It is the
belief of government officials that the
whole Illicit harvest reaped by ras-
cally operators in the past few years
will reach two or three million dol
lars. Unfortunately the majority Oh
the crooks have been able to evade
the penalties of the law.
But IL is not only through the ma
chinations OF crooks that people lose
money. Sometimes money needs TO be
protected from the folly of its owners
themselves. A man and his wife, now
we'll past sixty years of age, are con-
ducting a small boarding house In
Evening journal., 1915-04-14
THEY ARE PHARMACISTS.

The State Board of Pharmacy held
a special meeting in the Hotel du-
Pont today at which the result Of
the recent examination held at New
ark last Wednesday was announced,
certificates as pharmacists being
granted to Joseph Wolf, of New York,
and Robert H. Newson, of this city.
and assistants certificates to Miss
Anna Davis of this city. John c.
Thomas of Dover. and Michael Vein
shenker of Baltimore. The next ex-
animation will be held in Newark on
July Z.
Evening journal., 1915-04-14
REEDS GET CHURCH CONTRACT.

The A. S. Reed and Brother Com
pany we're granted permit this morn
ing by Building Inspector Anderson
to erect the new Friends Westinghouse
at the northeast corner Tenth and
Harrison streets. The structure will
cost $4,000.
Inspector Anderson also issued a
permit to the Reed company 10 build
a front porch at No. IA West Tenth
street at a cost of SS3.
Evening journal., 1915-04-14

persons stood within the altar rail
and received the guests: DR.. and
Mrs. Easley, Or and Mrs. Hoffecker.
DR.. and Mrs. Stongle. Mrs. Bolton, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles III. Gray.
AT the close OF the exercises every
one present was invited 70 60 up into
the balcony and be served with re-
freshmenis.
Evening journal., 1915-04-14
RECEIVER FOR ENGINEERING co.

Upon petition of Frank n. Overdeer,
creditor, alleging insolvency. Chan
cellor Charles NJ. Curtis today ap-
pointed Fred L. Kurtz receiver for
Tatnall-Brown e. Co., contracting
engineers. The petition sets forth
that the company is unable to meet
Sc. 900 in liabilities. The company
at present is building a pier for the
government on the Christiana river.
Evening journal., 1915-04-14
COrRTRNAY pROpERTY SOM

stidham and Son. auctioneers, sold
for Arthur w. Spruance at the county
courthouse today the property Of the
late Henry Bell Courtenay, at No.
102 East Sixteenth street. to Raymond
Broadbent, for $4,000 The property
was assessed at SS.425. The properly
has a frontage of as feet on Sixteenth
street and runs back to Fifteenth
street
Evening journal., 1915-04-14
LOSES ONE FINGER.

Christopher Grier, employed at
Smith and Baxter's shipyard. on the
Christiana River had his hand in
iured while at word today. At the
Delaware Hospital II was found neces-
sary to amputatc one of the fingers Of
the right hand.
Evening journal., 1915-04-14
MR. PALMER no sING.

Frank Ford Palmer. baritone. will
be heard in a solo next Tuesday
night al the Delaware Avenue Bap-
fist Church. this being the occasion
Of the choir's annual spring concert
A large audience is anticipated.
Evening journal., 1915-04-14
HOME DIRECTORS NAMED

At meeting Of the Home for Friend
less and Destitute Children on Monday,
Alfred ID. Warner, George II. Capellc,
William Bancroft and George a. Rhoads
were elected directors. The board will
organize in few days.
Evening journal., 1915-04-14
MR.. MONAGHAN NAMED GUARDIAN

IN Orphans Court today Jerry Mona
CHEN was appointed guardian for Mary,
Ellen. Matthew aud Catherine Sullivan.
Richard :. Rodney was granted an
order 20 sell the real estate of Mary
Al. Wiswcll.
Evening journal., 1915-04-14
SNEAK THEE GETS $40.

While Mrs. Charles A. Keinan. Of No.
l70S Lancaster avenue, was absent from
her home ON Monday. a sneak thief en-
tered and ransaclSed the home The rob
her got $40. which had been placed in a
bureau drawer in an upstairs room.
Evening journal., 1915-04-14
LFTTERS ON FSTATFs.

Register of Wills Brown granted
letters tostamcntary upon the estate
Of Elizabeth Grior 10 Thomas Grier.
and letters upon ttho estate Of Joseph
B Talley to Sarah J. Talley and
George S. Talley.
Evening journal., 1915-04-14

The wheel Of fortune may not al
WAYS turn on a square. but it doe
move in a Want Ad-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-04-14

Mention Of The fact that you are
Want Ad reader is a first-class nitro
duction TO real estate agents and own
ers of all kinds.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-04-14

Producers we're paid higher prices
for their farm products during the
past winter than in any recent year.
On March 1, crop prices averaged
about 7.6 per cent. higher than on
that date a year ago. 271 per cent.
higher than that date two years ago
and 12 per cent higher than the aver
age for seven years on March 1.
The level OF prices paid for meat
animals decreased II per cent. during
the month from January l3 TO Feb
ruary 15, while there had been an
average increase for that period in
the past five years Of Ia per cent.
The average price on February 10
of meat animals (hogs. cattle, sheep
and chickens) was s6.46 a hundred
pounds. as compared to 1927 year
ago, $50 two years ago, 1854 three
years ago. 1913 four years ago and
$6.71 five years ago on that date.
Evening journal., 1915-04-14
FARM WORKERS
EARN LESS MONEY
Government Report Shows
IL Per Cent. Reduction
Last Year
GOVERNMENT
AFTER WORKERS

BY United Press Stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON. April 14.-Farm
wages in the United States last year
were less by IL per cent. than in the
year before, although 3 per cent.
higher than five years ago.
For the whole country. the average
wage without board in the past year
was $29.SS, as compared to S3OS1 the
year before. S2743 five years ago and
1897 fifteen years ago. Nevada
averaged $50 last year. the highest
among the states. South Carolina
averaged Sl65O. the lowest.
Where board was added TO the
money wage. the average for the
United States last year was s21.05.
compared with S21.3S the year before:
S20.0l Ave years ago. and $3.50
fifteen years ago. Nevadas S39 was
the highest average. and South Caro-
lima. Sl2. the lowest
The average pay. without board,
for day labor. other than harvest
labor, was S1.45 day. compared to
$3.50 year ago and s129 five years
ago. Montana was the highest. with
an average wage OF S2.54. Day wages
with board averaged S113. as com
pared 10 S116 year ago and S1.03
five years ago.
Harvest time day labor. without
board, averaged S1.91. compared TO
S1.94 a year ago. and Sill FIVE years
ago. North Dakota's average was
1925, highest in tho United States
Mississippi's. s1.O6. the lowest The
same labor with board. was paid
s1.55, as against S1.57 a year ago and
Sl43 five years ago. State averages
ran from 50 cents in Mississippi to
S26S in North Dakota.
The depression in the cotton mar
! ket caused the South TO experience
the greatest reduction. few States
showed slight advances in some lines
All postoffces now have application
/ blanks for use of farmers who wish
to employ help through the govern
ment farm labor employment service
The international Institute OF Agri.
culture gives the following list o
countries from which II Is forbidden
to export certain articles Of food
Cereals generally are forbidden e
he shipped out of Austria Hungary
Belgium. Bulgaria. Denmark. France
Germany. Great Britain, Ireland. Italy
! Netherlands. Roumania Sweden
Switzerland. Egypt, Tunis, Union o
South Africa. Australia (except Il
Great Britain, New Zealand. and Z
some extent, out OF Russia an
Canada.
Great Britain. Ireland and Switzei
land prohibit the export Of all food
stuffs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
IMPORTANT PART HUMUS PLAYS
IN SUCCESSFUL GARDENING
~ JACK GARDNER.


Inc minute nSbod begins taIkIiH
about soils their chemistry. for in
stanco-tb,. worry mInute IN. vi,,
~
now ne can make ms escape without
giving of nee. We don't blame them
Ru, what wc wan, ia tell Won - limit
.t
i ~
IN tdct' ''' II = All 700 often lHhor'h
Humus We are told is the remains u!
countless wears of highly decay.d ami
,o o,, ,oc..ab,o 10.
hN'TE sou '"u9' '""'''" II 10 ne Ter
tile. Logically the higher the fertility
the moro humus II contains.
This humus * tceming with tho
lyeliest sort Of hctcr!a, which forms
an acid which attacks the minerals in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

, q, ~.
- ii n,ra, no NJ.
.oa ama nno,.~r,tng ,her There
49, go ,r,uor,o,, ,.,In,. I v,,sh mar
., 49,. - -, oil u,ho ara
s.n,,.. h.,u H. ,,,rds
~ NV, 49,. ,nora,co ,f ,u,.
-. r., -. 90, moi, u,o,,-
F.,r .a.,nu 90, ~ ody,,,aye ~
W h,,sos n, h same
- ,rhnn ia, do no, ,ike rewnoss-
,ho,. ,r,,s, nrlv ,hose things which
ha,. o,oo,,o a, ,.as, n lille ven her
So rha ,dyantaoo of uniting up
sa,.or,, houses & based n, the social
-. ,o,t,,o birds Although mos,
ntr1. ,iyo ono family IN n house. they
~ cau,ur r-oiyb,,ors IN. nu,able
.,oa,,,o, 20 ,be ore farnil.. 10 a house
r,,,o g. ,ho nurn,e martin. have as
-. 80 oto martina living 4, two
- ,-v,t inches o,ch hons. with
-. .,. r,or .,1 vhil. tho mar
~ L.,ar a., c,ub Auerina cuba.
- ~ lilo - pines ,hsv
~ a,,r. snr,,y I have
49,, ~ ,hor, 4, I ca, no
$50 -, ,his
T>,. a..nANI nAfnf Nlnt IN emma
..a :. 49, ~ritoous mood of nur birds
- ar1 .ha,,o- during IN. coolest
sa,,hN pac,us, con 900 ca few birds
.., ,,,iass ON bovc hoy,in NJ
,rac,in, ,,om-vnu may fancy hat
,.o,. 90. lr,,.o, away hy sn,rrows or
,ho, ,hay , ali ao,,, south 4. a
- ~, s,o, thousands of birds stay
- ,.,,hor, c,a,o nj, winter Re-
.auro,, ali md bird lover,
- ,ha,, ha ,umh.r - birds starved
-. n.tr,.r rurs IN into tho tens Of
.harnds ,sLnr, neuhcr az no An.
,',". -. no,. hird. suscr in w,n-
,ar g, ,,, snro s,r, n, sho,,er and
paou ,,tl. moi, and n tt,l. fn,l there
1,ri,r ,ho c,,das, weather and when
80 s,,u 10, tho children a,
,hat.dirr ard watching and ,hC will
nn, o,lv hold many beautiful birds al
u5r,.r Inn, these Will attract othe,
bird whom ,bev come IN in the sprins
hv telling them wha, n comfortable
placa ~ IL 70 STAY and how good. thS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
ONION SMUT.

Onion smut Is likely to appear on
seedlings and develops into a sooty
mass. BY soaking the seed before
sowing in a solution of formalin, one
ounce To u gallon Of water. and then
sowing in a seed bed that Is not in
fected, transplanting the young plants.
smut viii be- avoided.
Where the seed IS sown ia drills in
the field attachments can b. had FOR
the seed drill fpr applying a hin
spray OF the furnalin solution 20 the
seed and the soil a, the saine time.
Good results have also been OBJ
tanned by apply ing 100 pounds Of sui
phur. mixed with 30 pounds OF air
slaKed lime, to the acre, applying in
the drills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
HELP NATIv BIRDS.
u, JOSEPH u. DODSON.

| have given a good part OF the
mas, twenty wears 10 the aud az our
.. ,tra. ana no,,,cul,r IN
'he P''"'''h "' "'""'"H '"''" " "e
bors. THIS has been "A work Of .ov
and hns given me great happiness. Al
..., III, ,o r-,,.o b,u v.rv i'm
pertain n 'ac'or me "'"~ "e !" ''
tectins my garden n fruits from m
sects. Authorities estimate that IN.
destructive work OF inser;s IN TINS
country alone costs us from o'oo =
600 la $500 "A year II 'ouuI'hs
mo:h'b!tes sl2 "A year rlsht out
4 our apple crop; aud would take
scveral lines as big a bite but Tor the
fact that we spend ooo a year IN
spraying this particular pest Yet the
Department OF Agriculture issues q
statement in the Year loon "i IIl
that by far the most t'hcieh' a'us u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
BUFF LEGHORN HEN
PUZZLES PROFESSORS
Each Egg Laid Is Smaller
Than One Which Preceded 1t
and College Is MyStified.

SroRRs, Conn. March The hens
IN the having contest at Storrs continue"
TO go ahead Of the records OF last year.
In the seventeenth week the total yield
for all pens amounted 10 3,doo eggs
which : 4Si more thar for the proceed
ing week and relatively Sl6 more than
for IN. corresponding week last year
Furthermore. the best daily record for
all pens was moved during the w""N
from l22 up 10 500. or an even 90 Per
cent. egg yield.
Tom Rarron's pen OF English Wait"
Wyandottes won frst with ~ yl".i of %
eggs. pr r. X. Conrad's Iigh, SUSSEX
| from Hackensack, y. J, were a clus'
second with a production OF - eggs. and
| the Storrs stations pen OF Rhode Isl
and Reds were third with u yield of 4"
| for the week Perfect pen scores, that
is ~ saN a production II ten eggs by
the ten hens all In the same pen, have
occurred but once or twoc up until tn"
seventeenth week, when a pen Of Eng
lsh M~,audottes, a Vermont pen OF Rods
20 Connecticut pen Of Reds and a New
York pen Of l.eshorns all succeeded iH
performing this feat. Fifteen Individual
| hens. including three Wyaudottrs. TWO
| Rhode Island Reds, three Light Irau-
mas. four White Op,ngtuus, two Light
SUSSEX and one "Fnvorit" Hen Wtdc
perfect scores for the week Dos laying
seven eggs each.
one hen. a Run I.eghurn. gave" GA &"
| an unusual performance by laying dur
ing tie week three eggs all Of which
taken together weighed "a little less than
the standard two ounce egg. Non" Of
| these could of course hr counted he
| cause they were not oc marketable size
| strangely enough each egg was Just a
little smaller than the on" that preceded
1t and the management of IN" contest Is
cNccediuglv Interested to see Just how
long this will be continued
The monthly awards Cor February
| have been announced rs follows Blu"
| ribbon ~ first prize was won by Tom
| Barron pen of English Wvundot'es
that lad III eggs during the month
Two pens OF Rhode Island Reds. uW""i
rcspo lively bV Charles .. PolhomuS.
NrNhurgh. y Y. and Springdil" Foul
try Farm Durham, COM, tied for SEQ
| uud with l1H eZgs "t,l Tar ~i"''s
| stations sour milk pen OF white Ny2u-
| do,tos cam" t.ird with 70 yield % 1853,
hut IugsmuCA as this experimental pen
is not in competition the third pri3" rib
bon 10" February has been awarded 20
Nerrythuucht Farms pen oi Columbian
Wyandot,rs. columbia, Conn. that laid
rs eggs The ten leading pens TO date
a'e as follows
~ cam, ~.IIoush!.n. n@1, rr"-'o" Eng
ull,irv Poultry Farm. So. .NINhue VT.
Na'irrS''' u G%l.rE, HrooNor.l centre
conn. Haired Rocks. ...... l'H
Tom uarron Ca,tor,h. u'ar rros,on.
England white WNnnioi,os 50
\. Robinson ra'v"rton, y y. N"it.
ceiod., Yum Tempo. y II. Hn,lo
rlne,r~s' orchard. Gro',o No.
Rhode Island Reds. ll
frank r9ttl". %S'"'hN"r'' Mass 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
RHODE ISLAND REDS
LAY Big BROWN EGGS
Popular American Breed Is
Adapted to Both Small
and Large Farms.
~ l.. PAUL CT AuAN.

This Is one OF the greatest American
breeds. II has taken its place in popu-
larity with the plymouth Rock and the
Wyandotte. IN all American breeds Il
was originated to fll a certain need OF
the American markets, and as 1t hap
pens the markets In this instance were
Boston and Providence, which required
rich. brown eggs. and good yellow
skinned. yellow legged fowls of reason
ably heavy Weights
Al the time II was popular to cross
Leghorns. Malays. &c. On Cochin aud
Brahma hens These crosses produced
chicks which were rapid growers and
reached early maturity. Tho combination
also produced pullcts thGt were heavy
layers and tho general color of the plu-
mage VAS red. Brown l.eghorns and In
dian Games we're crossed and recrosSed
on the progeny successfully. and the
little red hen OF Rhode sland' be-
Icame famous mons commercial poul-
trymen.
After many veats Of practical use.
some fancierS became Interested In Tho
breed and a few were exhibited At p"l'-
try shows during the later sos IN lN'.
thpy wtrr exhibited at Philadelphia rs
,,u'dttu B,d.. son" -pcr.iuei.s lud o-f
and some single combs and LIE breeds
were Developed as Rhod' Island Reds.
Their ianc!ers were enthusiastic and
/ energetic Competition to breed and eN'
h!Dit the hes, specimens was keen
The hens lay big eggs and man
locks and individuals have establsh',
nigh records for "A years laying Th'
chicks are strong. vigorous and make
rapid growth. When full grown TIE
males weigh from 10y 20 \is pounds
females. 5lg to 81 pounds. b
many specimens exceed these weights
Tn" puliets mature early n lay vel
and the breed has proved itself one "
In. very best. both for the b1c>Nar,
man. where space ia limited, ard tH'
farmer. where a good rugged, husk} me-
- needed. They make most eNcs."N'
yellow skinned hro.lers and grow
evenly. so shat the chick can be profit
ably marketed AZ almost any age iron
h.olcr size 90 maturity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

In the hardy perennial border va
rious combinations can he made 20
supply the garden with flowers from
early spring until late autumn. A
study OF the catalogues will reveal
the flower season of the different
plants. Mountain pink. columbine.
peonies, iris. sweet-wi.liam. pinks.
hollyhocks. larkspurs, campanula or
bellfiower. phlox. gaillardia grandi-
fora. Shasta daisy. anemones, asters
and chrysanthemums flower In about
the order named and make "A good
list for those who do not care to study
the catalogue for themselves Phlox
s%uffruticosa liz n good early Towering
variety. continuing in bloom until late
In the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

The average returns from all cereal
crops an acre IL 1898.
one apple tree gives more profit
than an acre Of hay. Two apple trees
give more profit than an acre of corn.
These statements should be qualified
Sometimes an apple tree gives more
profit than an acre of hay or two
apple trees give Vol profit than
an acre OF corn and sometimes they
do not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

\ correspondent asks in planting
what percentage OF trees from a MUIR
sery will die. That depends on the
stock and the planter. The writer
has planted trees for many years. al
ways good stock. Badly damaged
trees were never purchased or used
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
10 YOC LOVE FLOWERS?
Thnsa Win Annercinte nuuIit,

Fifteen Giant orchid Flowering Gladiolus
bulbs. each a special selection snd includ-
Ing the new oren my pink sladiolus GLORY"
oxuuisitely waved or rufied petals, sent
prepaid zoe, Artistic booklet Of rare and
wonderful Rlhdioli free. over SO award.
reed seasons l9l3-ii, also Chamberlain
prize. y, a. f., Boston. 1914
II. II. MEADER, Glndiolus Specialist.
Dover, y, II.
When ordering. mention The sun. and
receive free packet Spencer Waved Sweet
Peas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

For screening the foundations of
houses the following evergreens are
suitable: Arborv!tP. Chinese. Siberian
and American and the dwarf varieties;
hardy azalea. retinspora, juniper. Irish.
Japanese and Douglas; pine. Mugho,
Swiss stone and dwarf; pine. dwarf;
spruce. dwarf. and dwarf yew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

The Chamber N Commerce OF the
United States shows the average
value OF the fruit crop VI the United
States TO be S2l7, 500, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

Plants IN greenhouses and conser
%vs,orics coming into flower will now
,eouire rather more water than for
merry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

II not a single failure a be re-
called. The stock. however, was prop
erly planted and cared for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
Record Crowds Expected
al Coming Floral Show

when the ground can be worked
9 the time To- divide hardy plants.
20 careful not to divide them into
TOO many pieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

Don't try 10 work in he garden
wren the soil sticks to the shoes. 1t
"a waste Of time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

Rose lovers should add to their COL
,.c,ion the new rose, Irish Firefiame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
Address JOHN JOYNT.

uavduond lch.e No, ! Canadian Tnlcachsd
"s""s lncinerItOr ashes Rest fer
'iliacr Geo stevens. Peterborough ont, r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

DO YOU NEED FERTILIZER this
se.s""' !: 80, use The Ipyr, H~aaa"
Pure canada Hardwood Ashes They viii
bring forth large returns.
Address JOHN JOYST.
Lucknow. ont, Canada
References; Dams Mercantile Agency or
Bank OF Hamilton, Luz know
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

BNRN CHICKS, s.? per hundred up
Lrshotus, Rock & Reds. inutfN Supp'I.-
{ RCuTiiss We do ~rapnuI2ing NIRStH
mos Sorlsmen. .9lf e2if M,irIp6Iit.r
~" Ntddlc Ntll,se l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

The average return from fruit an
Is sI100i.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
Disastrous Year For Liquor Traffic
the World Over.

Twenty years ago, sixteen million
persons were living on dry" terri
tory in the United States. Statewide
prohibition was in effect in three
states. Elsewhere it was regarded as
a doubtful experiment. Nationwide
prohibition was unthought OF then.
Today, rs per cent of the square
miles of area of the United States Is
dry" More than fort-nine million
persons are living in dry territory.
Statewide prohibition has been es-
tablished in fourteen of our forty
eight states. Elsewhere the people
of many towns, townships and coun-
ties have decided to dispense with the
traffic in alcoholic beverages, under
local option. The movement for ma
tionwide prohibition has attained
such strength that it is recognized as
one of the greatest issues before the
country. For the first time in history
The question has been voted on in
congress, a majority of members of
the house going on record in favor OF
the now-famous Hobson resolution,
for an amendment to the federal o n
stitution prohibiting teh manufac-
ture. importation and sale of all in
~toxicating beverages.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
New York Man il Willing to Have
Hair TRANSPORTED.

Any one whose head is as bald as
a mirror. a cake of ice or a Mexican
dog, and who wishes 10 buy a fine
crop of thick chestnut hair, need only
apply to Ferdinanand Terrell, Rail-
road venue Patehogue. L. |.
That is. If the hairless n has So
900 to invest in the harvest.
Mr.. Terrell advertised in the Patch
ogue weekly newspapers that for the
small sum of $4,000 he is ready and
willing TO transfer my scalp in sec
lions or in it's entirety. as the doctors
may determine, TO the bald head OF
any mar or woman, his or her scalp
to be transferred simultaneously TO
my head
Mr. Terrell. who is forty years old.
has sold newspapers in Patchogue for
thirty-one years When nine years
old he fell and broke his back. and
he is incapacitated for hard work
But his hair grows luxuriantly.