davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24
Zinc 1nipcstisnsiatrt Scs
1sraPamcr Siirfbiiepeis.

.@loe Narpbu" berid]tci: Ser &rns
taner SiirIibiidloi Shirt Supicd,u be-
reiitc ais Sbmonn bco burd i'm Aes
bilpctcn 0ilioz Counties Ole pom Seinbc
bercito beirciien Wcgcnben 8cits
Guli8icn'o unb ~lcitete iIbcrall 0iltes
nttioncn Gin. Ser Siiritbiihoi be-
iud]tc Die Srte 3bplitolpsfn. @cra.
Snrnplu, @nmniati mn Yorebn, no CT
Die iurttboreu Tcrbcerungcn lab.
pcldIe Die Arie95erei9niic III icilcn
Wcgcnbcu peruriad)tcn. Ter Crt
@romnif lit Adn5lid, pernidtet, Sdn9e
bc9 gun8cn @cgco licbi nan nid)ta lpie
cuolpic Ncibcu bon @rnbbi!ge!n uno
6crltorlcr Shilpcn9rdben. Sic Be
Uolterllln mar aus bcu Srtldla1ten
cntierni lporpcn. Sununn be0db 'id)
Der Siiritbiidoi ii6er Gic8iomicc nad)
SiebIiSta. Nier III Die gauge @eaellp
ION SdiiBengrdbcn o%nrd)piibli, Saum
2ing Nic 9tciic nnd) Der nlten polnlidcn
Stnbt 9lcc5. Sic Acknowledged
Nirheu Der Stooi blicbcn gliIdIidcrs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24

blitt er in eiucm 3ulnmmenitluB
nler H~ehtapnrtcicll nnb nllcr nIfridz
ti9c1 6rtuunc hc5 %utcrlanDc..
@GGrcno Miollrn ciucn ~5lod DER
Hcdtcn" fprocrtc, BADEN Die %infs
Sibcrultu mn Hepublitnncr bna
%%pilmNanort 6u cinem YGlou Der
@iHtcu" uIogcAcbcn. Tn is. Nprtl
hlclt @rai Monunpnca in &olma
tMinQprcul cine libcrulc Nroarnmnz
rcbc, in scr CT Ben Nepllblitnucrn Die
6nnN 3lr politiircn 3uionnmenmbeit
rpicbcr CHINA. bnrput. Bic Nntuort
uuf Die G~inluounq bca Mrufcn uriO 5lts
0lcld ullf Die Ncbc Ntnuru CAB Mclz
uuinrcs Nluurt5, Der Siibrcr Der re-
publitnuiid'cn Hcformpnrtci. iii elmer
am ,. Mioi hi @roua0u QcbulEcncn
Hcbc. Nlpure5 beArilBtc zen 3uiumz
mcnlhluB Der %tbtIu!cn mn NepubIie
fancr ncrnbc}u ais u%nllcnocIc Ebut7
iddIc, mic Dies pom Scbutc" ,. Mtuil
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT pur0c. 9tutilrlid) inn
Die midtiQitcn XruQrunlmpunftc oicIea
ncllcu Slouc3 QtGcn bic tntboIiidlc
Aird'c gcrltttct, lie luutcn nunllld /:
ErcHWmg pon Stride mo Stunt,
Gipilcbc. Standardization Der atrdGUic
.unb &ccinfluiiuua bc9 lIuterrittc@ III
tirdtcuIciuoliNcm Simc. Nu9 Organ
oca @rafcn H%onluupnca, .Siorio llnis
ucridl", bat iuiort Die Nebc Don WtcIs
%ouidOcs Tlunrc5 nit AroBcm Sciidl
micpcr9cgcbcn uno Den ahmpf Qcgcl
oic Ncdt2pdrtcicu Nit 9r0Btcr Gnts
i%d}icbcubcit ungctirnpiat.
Sic iutcrnutionulc 0ultlnN Der 6cis
ben @rIppirrunGcu III bcrcil5 GENT
gcub Dctuuut. W}ullru bat nQcrbing3
in icincr HcOc 0ua N6tunmIcn uon
&urtugcnn POM Sabre 1907 nit
Sraufrcidl uuO GuplnnO uerrbeioigt
nos bel lcincu bcutld, frcunpIld)cn
%Nnbdngcrn nnfdualich elm uitt acz
ringc2 N}~iBbcbugcu hcruorgcrIfcn bat,
ubcr IN elmer ON /. Aiui Dem .Scbntc"
ilbcriunbtcn Grfidrulg lpelbct lid
Wtnuru Acgcn bic Nu5lcguna, ul5 Oh or
Orcipcrba zfrcumolih lei, er Der
trctc mn Sponicu'3 %nicrcicn. NIbne
res binAegcn bat III %icincr Ncbc fem
S3chl ouruIi3 Qcnl0dt. huB CT, mic nlc
iciuc Nn6du1cr, cntlAicbcn nuf Der
Seitc Oea SrcipcrOunpc9 Itchc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24
SayeriId,cr 1sSnis perfi;nSct
2lms>ehnmna Scr 6rsn3cit
OcmtSd,lanS'$.

Cine NI2bcbmunN bc2 Scutldlci
Mcid)ca iiber icilie ulten @ren5cn,' I'M
iid) oAc9cn 5ufilnitioe Nu9riiic lidlers
3ltitcllcn", murbc pom apni9 Sllhlpip
. EuDcrn III elmer Nniprodlc ppr
Dem &uidl %ercin tilrilid) pOrall2s
9ciagt, mic cine Sepcidc ats Mtilnd)cr
mclbct. Scr N0nig ingtc III lcincr
Nniprnhc SolGcnpcs:
.&llo Die Gn9ldnber bcn Aricg CIR
tldrtcn ingte idb: YSh bin irpb, raj
lpir %ulierc Hcdnung nit ln'crn SENT
Den icBt dll3NIcidlcn fonncn; icBt cnoe
lid, biirfcu mir bpffcn, giinili9crc Ser
binbllngcn nit Der Gee filr Wtittcls
unb Siioe Scltld]lniib 81 crbnlten.
3chn Nonutc iinb ppriibcr ltnb piel
toitburc3 @Iut lit pergpIcn lpprben,
ubcr Dies lpirb nidll pcrQcblid) &c
peicn icin. Sic Sruht bc2 &ric9ea
miro cine Stdrtung bca Hctd)c2 Icul,
pcrbluihcn nit elmer Nl20cblnlng ilber
Die alien @rcn5cu hinnll5, lppcit uls
c2. npthlpenbig iii, lld) gcgen filllftlge
Sln9riiic it iihcrn.
Sclc. !reldc nit lln3 murld)icrci,
- ib mcinc ScItcrrcidb llnAnrn uub
Die Siirtei, mcrocn lid nrGb %freucn.
llid)t dber Die iulifcn Srcunbc, meld)c
sic SrcumDiduff pcrrictheu mo bihtcr
unicrm Hiidcn 81 Dem Seinpc ilber>
9in9cn. @ir iinb mbeiic9t mn Der
iiing'tc Scinn, Der iopici BON iid ielblt
gcipruGen bat, lungte bis icbt nod
teineu eruitcn Ingriii, pbipobl CT Iid)
reidlih 3eit 6ur %orbcrcituu9 gee
luilcu bat"
Sicio Ncoc pca a0nigs &uolpig bon
@npern hot Den .%urlpdrts", bno
.Gcntrals Srgan Der Sp5iolbcmofratic,
81 folgcnbem &umnrentnr beltlmmt:
o@3 lit Der Ercnc nod untcriu9t.
bic Sragc 81 crDrtcrn, peldc Srild)tc
bicitr aricg 5ciiigen ipll, bod mir fpnz
nen nid)t unlbin, 81 crtldrcn, paB Die
uom a0uig BON Snpcru pcrtrctelc
Nnneftiunapplitif in bireftem @ibcre
iprlld) nit Den Nnlidten Der bcutld)cn
Sp5iolpempfrotie itcbt."
Sic Wprtc be9 &Dnias lpcrbcn III
piclen areiien bubin 9tpcrtct, haB cS
ScutiGlanb'3 Nbiidt lei. lucnigltens
9ipros Scl9ien cinihlieBlid Tnts
lperpcn 81 unlctticren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24
Die Sreimamrcr ais Krieas'
kcScr eeeem DemtieblanS
mnS Oeiterrciet.

&ir leicn I'M st. Splcpb Slatt"
Sir maren micberbnlt III Der Gage 6u
beridltcn, haB bic Srcimaurer 0ifcntlid)
unb i'm @ebeimcn in Stalicn Die drgltc
arieasbeBc bctreibcn. Sic ldgen iid
9on5 rihti9: llnterliegen Die 6cioen
Scntralmdhte, 10 miro Die Sreimnllz
rerei tr%iumpbiercn. Del Der @aris
baIbis Scier in G.uartp am II. Wai
muren 400 Snbnen Der Srcimallrer
auf9epflau5t; bic freimnurcriide
.@a3cttu Del Yppolp" 5dbltc bcreu
420 ulo luciterc 80 Snbnen bon
Sdmlcu. Won 40 Sabnen lparen
idlio 420 iplo'c DER Ypgc. Bic Scier
mar cine Arieg9bcpe criten Hnn9es.
Ser io5ialiitiid)e ~Npunti" idreibt:
an Nonn funb cine gcbcime %criamnts
llng Scr %crtrctcr Der S%rcimallrcrz
2pgcn Der itulicnilhcn Stdbtc ltatt.
Sic iiulicniihe ~Srcimnurcrci III fiir
Den &ric9 gcgeu Die Sentralnddic.
Sic bat ais Sreiberin 5ur &rlcgsbe>
tbeiligung nidts oeridumt Scet
~rilitet lnb cpnipiriert lie 1iir Den
aonig bon Gngldnb NM folat oamtt
einem Srudc DER engliid)en unb Trurs
56iIiden Sogcu Bon ibr aus
9cbcu fnte9priid]c 8cicblc ulp Yfab>
mtngeu an Die WGuncr, Die III 0ffeuts
lid)en Iemtern itcbcn pocr IonIt Gins
flub nui Srgnniiatipncn mn Yurtcien
buben. Wpu ibr aus gcbcn Die Sdben
mlp lpcrpen Die Andrid]tcn oicler 3ci>
iungen i~ltpnicrt. Su bieIen Snnben,
no man Stolicn hurd tdgIide Sebe
in cinen arieg b|ineinScrren Wia, lpirb
cs gut iciu. Die ireinnurcriidlcn Sns
irigIen I'M NlGc 5u bcbdItcn, nm ne
on Den Stranger 5l ltcllcn."
Sic iddrfitcn Stellen bnbcn mir
nl9gcmcrSt. Scr YIpnnti" Itcllt bas
polfucruhtenbe Srcibcn Der &ugc blub
uno crimnert iflieBlid on Die Be
idliiiic Dea So5ioliitcus GOngrciies bon
Ancpnn gegenilbcr Der ~Srcimaurcrci.
8ebaltcn mir Die Sbntlud)c mobl inl
Nigc: Sic Srcimnllrerci trdgt Die
6uuptidulb un biciem ariegc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24
Der Kanpi ssvifcs9cn &uft' mnS
$d,Iad,tici,iTi.

Ser blutigc Nuatrng Der &Dltcr>
~9egenidee iii mn ciu nelle3 &ricgaz
mittel bcrcidcrt morben. Sem itpl5cn
ShluhtIhiff. bciicn Nimbu3 idou
Nurd bus Mirtcn pc9 mpbcrucn (oudz
bpotc3 arg g%elittcu hat, III I'M quit
idiff Gin ncllcr @egncr cn~titnnDcn.
Gincm 3cppclin blicb g uorbcbulteu,
Den @nGIdnOcrn micbcr cinnlul cine
rcd)t bebcnflihc %iidc III ibrcr Hiiltuug
6lr Zee lebr cinOrin9Iid uur Nugcn
81 iilbrcn. Sic %obnm1dtigc @utb
uno ingrimntigc Nntbloii9tcit Ncs eng
liidcn ShludtId)iff Gommdnbnnttn
furm man lid poritellcn. ais % gnn5
ploBlih cinc5 unItrcr AiQnntiidcn
9iariucsyuftihiiic. iciu 9iobcu Id)on
gcrnumc 3cit 3upor burd Iurrcnocu
GrNcltun u%nfiiuoigcnb, ilbcr iciucm
itol3cn oSiirchtcnidt5" crihicu unD
iei1e &cIudl3furtc in Sorm ichr mirfs
lnncr Snllbomben bcrubflnttcrn lieB,
no. lie manhcrlci %ertccrlm9cn an
ridDtctcn.
Wpbl bat man III Der c3aliihcn
Marine idon Dor GINGER 3eit Sduez
mnBrcgcln gcgcn Die @eidjoilc cines
Elitfciubc5 ~Actroficn. inOcm man 5llz
nddlit Die Sdoruitctuc nit cincm
itartcn roltdbuildlsn Sitter perDcdtc.
bumit Die &ombcn nid}t lIIdlligerpeiic
Durd Die mGhti0cn Sdlptc binburd)
IN 0no Iuncrc Der Sd)iiic cinoringcn
uuo bort cplolinlcn Sdobcu nuridltcn
tDnncn. Nbgciebcn bnoon, baB Elm
Iuldcr Nuit tciu mlcr alien llmitdnocn
Iidlcrc3 &bmcbrmittcl bartlett, blcibcn
nbcr aud buun ullf bcnt &crocd cinco
mobcrncn Shiiie5 nod piel pcrpumoz
bare StcIlcn bic Den Angriiicn cilc2
Euftfcinoc5 ausgcicpt Iiuo. Ter sc
0nntc lag MN uubc, dlldl Die Aricp3z
id)iifc nit Observation-Disclosures aus
5uriiltcu. @r III penn nud bel Den
nclicitcu Nabr5eUGcu Der cngliider
Slptte sur Nli9iiibrumg gclun9t. NiC
ucIcn 10000 5uHncn 0rDBcn Sinicns
ldiiic ser Queen Gli8nbctG" Aluii(
crbicltcu ncbcn uht Stld ISL sGcnti-
meter, 10 Stild 1872 Gcntlmctcrs
mo ndt Stild 76>Gentimctcfs@ c.
d)iiBcn nod pier Observation-Disclosures
bon 7D@ScniimctcrzAnlibc Nu6cr.
Dem crbicltcu oo5 Cbcrocd Wlp 81,
Shoruitcinc ,nou &unjcrihuB gegcl
&litunariiic. Mcldcr Nrt Der Ban.
5criduB Der Shornitcine ut, buriibcl
ornug bi5bcr nod niGt3 in Die Ceffent.
li6tcit. 81 C Der bcrcit3 %crlu0buiI
gitterd6ulidc Hoit III oDer Oh man Ni,
Sd'orniteiuc nit elmer 2uubc ou,
. itartcm Vled nuh nbtn bin idilbtc
0ic0 miro ma lUpbI iolun9c uts m0g.
lid) gcbcim 5u bnltcu ucr'uHcn. Nud
lIbcr Die Au9bebnm9 DcS Sedpnn5cr,
iii mon mn uui &crmttbumgen unge
wieieu. @io9lidL OuB man pa5 SANG
1SerOed nit cinem nu9reideuO itaricl
&an3erbled ucriab. Sn biciem Salt
blie6c luobl bn0 Snncre Der Sd)iflc 90
Den &erbecrun2cu erplObiercnOer Bonn
ben ueridout, mdbrcub bie NufbnIlci
uad mic pur Rcidbrbct m1rcn.
&ntcrcnnnt III uor Nllcm hic Sui
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24
Bite, bite, belit ms bod!

I Sic Miiiiiuuire unb arnlen Ieu..
5 bctebrtcn III Snoicu bitten cute
: 6rcuuac hcmiitbis mn cine irOmme
) 6abc 5ur linterNiibnng Der tatbo.
{ iiiHen Notwithstanding. GS
! rpir0 bier fiir lebenOe nun ubgcs
s itOrhcne Wobltbiter tGglih gcbctct
J User rinen Dollar pDer mebr
s ciniennct. erGdlt nls beiheibenen
Z Can't cine + Ii b d. . bpt o.
! graphi e aus ben W iiiiu.
s nui ciucr Huittartc juaeinrhi.
! Srpmmc Wnben bittrt man 81
5 nSreiferen Gu 8" unarr SrpS.,
Z Subuaue, Soma, Smerifa, uber
! Sirctt nn
5 REV. FIR. PAULUS,
5 Superior at khandwa.
: British East India.
Z Sittc ierer @nbe bei5ufigeu:
s SIR GbanOpa (Sits Snbien).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24
Spebe
s
y ~ /
ne GrSGbl
Bad oenI
. 81

Siefes q
noe bcrei|
ngen. ciIl|
a Snbali|
uit6ldno|
iebeH nil
I'll hentra
I'M ulto
loier NOD
dtt feihi|
n m'orff|
afteH AM
ithre. otd
tltdnieit 4
as 9un
ng unter|
enfSiuede
I 6es 4
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24

tblmn bon @cbentlmg icin mag. Gines
f0inen mir felt pcripred,cn: Sic Sbcils
nehmcr an Der Snbrt lpcrbcu BON
INTERN pelltid)cn @lauben5gcnoilcn int
@eiten prouBen nit %pffcncn Irmcl
nIf9cnpmrucn lpcrocn, lno Der Nu1
cntbnlt an Der Niiite pirb lid, filr tie
picl nn9cnebntcr gcltdltcl. ais lpcnll nc
nuf cigcnc SAINT bprtbin rci'cn.-Sda
Yrcbs Gomitc Der ScitbchDroc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24

~ oblcn&, Den -. Nini Is.
III SIN Berlin bat Elm @oiicnz
bcn9el Dem italicniihcn %ot>
~ idaftcr I'M Srdugc iciner @es
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24
SritiSet,c perlmite 25S,O69
t1antt.

Ercnuicrs Miuiircr N9olitb 0ab am
9. Suui i'm llntcrhuu3 betnlu1t, buf
Die britiidcn @clnnmt %crIlitc BON
NusbrlId) bco aricAe3 bis sum 81. Wfui
25S,O60 0tann bclrugcu, 0etallcnc.
%crmunbctc unp %crmiBtc cin9es
redlnct.
Sn Der 3nbl limo mr Die Scrluitc
nuf DEM Continent NM III Den Slant
pfen NcScn bic SiIrtci cingeid,loNeu.
Gr peripruh Die %crluitc Der Ilutte
ipdter mit3lltbeilcn. Iud iinb Die
%erluitc i'll Den Colonial &dnpfcu
nid,t cilbcred]nct.
Sic @cinmmt6iiicr pcrtbcilt lid,
nadl Den cin5cluen &ntcgorien mic
folgt:
@ct0otet. %erpunbct. %ermiBt.
Sffi5icrc-
1927 6,49S 1,13O
Mamnid]aite1l--
47,015 1474S2 52,6t7
Sotnl :5O,342 153,9SO 53,747
Sic Sorbc Der llnidulb Der
lnngt ltGnbi9c &acbt; cinnul nll>pce
flpBcn, febrt lie llimntr lpieScr. lInb
Den Sclrucig pcs 0c:jcr@fritben2
nimmt iic nit iih.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24
Hn5cigcn @cttbemerb idDlicRt
nit oieicr Hummer.

Ger Nn}eiacn- g&cttbemerb III
lnicren HlGttcrIl iinOct nit Die
} icr 9ilmnmer icinen NbIhluB.
SiC boben 0e2bnlb nod 3eit,
+ lidD nm cillen Der = 4 a =.
! pre- c 81 bcmiiben, nbcr Sie
miiiien lid beeilcn. Sbrc
2ilraiidIt, elmer Ger Ereiic 81 &c.
minnen lit nod, 1croOe 10 gut,
ais 0ic Icricni0cn. Oic ms 10.
tort hire Nniid)t %mittbeiltcIl.
Mnn beeilc iid) oc2bolb.
Il -.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-01-16

the Maryland Shellfish Committee, is
secretary. Some of thos. present
were w. Mcdonald Lee, president of
the national association; w H. Malt
bic, of the Maryland Shellfish Com
mission; DR.. Hugh M. Smith, United
States Commissioner of Fishery; DR..
H. F. Moore, chief of the bureau of
scientific inquiry of the United States
Department of Commerce; Charles r.
Bacon, New Jersey; DR.. ]. H. Pratt,
North Carolina; Frederick L. Perry,
Connecticut; B. A. Round, Rhode Is
land; Captain Dyer, commander of the
Virginia marine police; M. l.. Alexan-
der, Louisiana; SenatorPeter ]. Camp
bell, Senator James ]. Archer, H. N.
Baker and w. Mccullough Brown, re-
presenting the State Conservation
Commission; Capt John S. Craft, Ala
bama, who presided over the meeting,
and W. Lee Carey, Howard Lloyd and
Charles M. Howard, of Maryland.
Nearly all of the men present spoke,
and all of them were highly pleased
at the two bills which are now before
Congress. In every instance they
stated that to preserve our fish and
shellfish it would be necessary for the
government to take contro! and enact
laws which prohibited the use of edi-
BILE fish for the manufacture of ferti-
lizer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-01-16

UNDERWEAR-Lot of women's
heavy feeced lined 80 cent goods for
rs cents. Gray only. Lot of Boys
and Misses colored Fleeced Vests and
Pants, 40 cent value for rs cents. Lot
of Women's black Tights, 25 cents.
Some small sizes Mems Wool Drawers
$1.00 goods, for only so cents a pair.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR-Lot of
Women's so cent Night Gowns, 40 cts.
each. 65 cent and rs cent ones for so
cents each.
Cambria Corset Covers, 35 and 40
cent goods, for rs cents. Better anti
cipate your future wants and buy
enough to last through the coming
summer.
GLOVES-Women's Kid Gauntlets
in black only, $1.00 value for so cents.
Lot Mems heavy Unlined Leather
Gloves suitable for rough work, 40
and so cent values for 25 cents pair.
NECKWEAR-Small collection wo
mems 25 cent Collars and Bows, 10
cents each.
Box Ruching, collars to the box,
90 cent goods for 25 cents.
Lot of Mems so cent Neckwear for
25 cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-01-16

concurrent legislation proposed by
these two committees, are in many
respects very similar.
1t is apparent to any one who gives
any attention to the subject that we
must have strict CONTROL and if we
have not this control our Maryland
fishermen of the upper waters of the
Chesapeake Bay stand a poor chance
of getting their fair proportion, owing
to the great mass of nets which pro-
ject from the Virginia shores as far
as six or seven miles into the Bay.
1t is absolutely impossible to keep
up our food fish supply unless we al
low the fish to reach the spawning
grounds. The nets which infest the
mouths of our bays and rivers prevent
the fish from reaching the spawning
grounds, and the decrease in produc-
ton is most alarming.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-01-16
Prominent Delegates

The men who attended the confer
ence included members of a committee
appointed last summer by the National
Shellfish Commission, of when Sven
'on Earle. geographical Ell
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-01-16
SPECIAL PRICE ON LOT OF
WOMEN'S GOODS

N~--A' - 00S@<1
SWEATERS-Men's Cotton ones 50
cents goods, 35 cents; IS cent ones,
SO cents.
DRESS GOODS--Lot of all wool
yard wide cloths, in mixtures and
plaids. To close we make the price
rs cents yard, instead of so cents, as
formerly. Simpsons Standard Grey
Prints slightly imperfect in the print
ing, only s cents per yard. Bates
Seersucker Ginghams, short lengths,
10 cents per yard.
Lot Boys and Youths Clothing at
about half price. Boys Overcoats 1-3
off former price.
HEADWEAR-Tam o. Shanters &
Aviation Caps, Ia off regular prices.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Prunes, cents per lb.
Evaporated Peaches, 10 cents lb.
Good quality early June Peas, 10
cents can.
Good Roasted Rio Coffee, Is cts. lb.
Best Currants, 10 cents lb.
Specials-Lot canned Peaches, 10
cts can.
Good butter and fresh eggs wanted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-01-16
Feeding And Care Of Dairy Calves

pensate for the loss of the fat. This
is entirely wrong. No more skim
milk should be fed than if whole milk
were used, but the fat removed from
the milk should be replaced by grain,
as is pointed out in another para.
graph.
Heating Milk For Calves.
While the calves are young the milk
should be heated to blood heat 600 de-
grees to 100 degrees F.). When or
months of age calves will do we'll on
cold milk, provided it is of the same
temperature, or practically so, at each
feeding. The important thing is that
the milk be of the same temperature
at each feeding. Dirty or old milk
should not be given.
Grain to Feed With Milk.
A little grain should be fed as soon
as skim-m milk feeding begins, in order
to repac the butter fat removed in
the cream. Two parts, by weight, of
cracked corn and one of wheat bran
make good grain mixture which
every farmer can readily secure and
requires no special preparation. The
calf should be taught to eat this grain
by sprinkling little of it in the feed
box right after feeding the milk. No
more grain should be fed than the
calf will clean up readily.
ROughage and Pasturage.
The calf should be supplied with
plenty of roughage, preferably clover,
alfalfa, or pea-vine hay; but if these
are not available, mixed hay, bright
corn fodder, or shucks may be used
This roughage should be kept before
the calves in a rack or box where it
can be kept clean and fresh by re-
newing each day. The calf, when it
is week old, will begin to pick at this
and at one month of age will be taking
a considerable amount. AS in feeding
grain, cleanliness is of great import
ance.
The calf will do we'll on pasture,
and if this can be provided convenient
to the buildings he will be able to get
the greatest part of his roughage IN
this way.
Cleanliness Necessary in Feeding
Calves.
Cleanliness is one of the most i'm
portant factors in feeding young
calves. Clean feeding pals, troughs,
and stalls are safeguards against d.
gestive troubles. Milk should be fed
only in clean pals, which should be
washed and scalded after each feed
ing. All feed boxes should be kept
clean. Special care should be taken to
prevent meal from fermenting in the
corners of boxes. Fermented or moldy
feed will often upset the digestive
system OF a calf and endanger its life.
No more grain should be fed than will
be cleaned up in few minutes. The
bedding in calf stalls becomes wet
very quickly. The calf should by all
means be kept dry, and it is therefore
necessary to keep the stalls well bed
ded at times.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-01-16
Pollution of Streams

If the strong arm of the national
government would take hold of the
fish question, not only would our fish
be protected and thereby increase in
great abundance, to the financial bet
terment of the commercial fisherman
and the consuming public, but it would
likewise remove from local and state
politics vexatious problem.
| wish also to call attention of this
conference to another matter which is
greatly depreciating our fish supply.
| refer to the pollution of streams by
the sewerage from towns and cities.
1t is crying shame that the great
city of Washington, the capital of this
enlightened country, should be pour
ing its sewerage into the Potomac
river, to the injury of all marine life,
and that the Naval Academy at An
napois, a splendid plant belonging to
the government, should be pouring its
sewerage into the Severn river. I
might mention many other places, es-
pecially those cities along the Great
Lakes and st. Lawrence river, which
are not only destroying the fish by so
doing, but are polluting the drinking
water as well, and it is a pride to mo.
as = Baltimorean, to say that the
greatest sewerage system in the world
Is no" nearing completion in this city
and ere long, not one drop of sewerage
Will enter the waters of the Patapsco,
but by reason of our filtration system,
Will be purified and enter as practical
ly pure water.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-01-16
For Protection

Representatives from several States
comprising the special committee ap- :
pointed last summer at Atlantic CITY =
by the National Shellfsh Commission.
who are anXiously looking towardV
Congress for the passage of bills h
which will give federal control overb
migratory fish and shellfsh, such ast
crabs, conferred recently in Baltimore. "a
In the evening B. Howard Hannah was I
host at dinner at which his guests
were advocates of the oyster industry ]
Congressman J. Charles Linthicurn. a
who is the author of two bills nowT
before the House to protect fish, told.il
the visitors of the object of the bill Il
and If it was passed just how fedora I
control would increase the quantityTt
of fish and decrease the present higloil
Of living He said in part: ar
sing the conservation Oh
% not approach the
sman, nor for those
in fishing as a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-01-16
ScOurS in Calves.

The principal difficulty in raising
calves is scours. This trouble is us
ual!y due to mistakes in feeding
dirty milk, dirty pals, sour milk, fer
mented grain, irregular feeding, over
feeding; almost any mistake in feed
ing is liable to bring about this trou
bic. The first thing to be done in such
cases Is to reduce the feed about one
half and see that it is fresh and clean
IN every respect. Oftentimes this will
be all that is necessary, and then the
calf can be gradually brought back
to full feed. If the trouble is serious
ana persistent, give the calf 2 to 4
tablespoonfuls of castor oil in milk MS
physic, and two to three times dailv
a mixture OF one part salol and two
parts subnitrate of bismuth in doses
OF to teaspoonfuls, depending no.
on the severity of the case and the
SIZE OF the calf. If scourS is general
and persistent, it will be well also to
dlslnfect the calf stalls with com
pound !, soIHtt !9. OF cEe3Hls siofePs, .iayc
d and other officers Of cities and tow
2, to attend a conference on tuberculo
W NC He!u III lllt cIeile 1iOuSt al
e napolis on Friday evening, Janu,
&C %, and Saturday morning January
: The purpose of the conference is
decide upon the best course to be /
1t lowed in trying to stamp out =
8 white plague" in this State. As ,
o Governor says, it is desired that
lie shall awake to the profound sign
+. canoe of the existing situation.
q The records of the State Depa
"a ment of Health show that 2,016 c;
1t zensof Maryland, men, women q
st children-died from tuberculosis i
m year. The figures of that departm,
also indicate that more than 5000 p
N pie of the State are suffering fl
IN this dread disease and that more T.
n 1000 new cases developed in 1914.
III "The State" says the Governor,
$ spending nearly 100000 annual!
- maintaining sanatoriums for tr,
ment of citizens who are i'll with
preventable disease, and we are
nj nually losing many times that amo
in potential wealth and carr
power"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-01-16
PRICE, BULLETIN
January Specials

During this month aim to give you some extra values
for your money and ask that you will look We
ton only few of the many bargains that will offer