davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31

FoRREsTn"With the Fighting Forces Of Eu-
rope" with the Kaiser. King George. Pres
ident Poincare, the King OF Belgium and
Admiral Tirpit2, the soldiers. sailors. battle
ships and forts of warning Europe shown in
Kinema-color for the first time o:3O and $50
WOODSIDE PARK-"The Red Rose with
the Royster- Dudley Opera Company. The
Harry y. Smith and Robert Hood Bowers. In
which Valeska Suratt starred. .......... S:15
LYRIC-"Find the Woman" with Ralph Herr
a farce with a detective on the wrong scent
for its chief figure. A really amusing Idea
well worked out in the main. Mr.. Herr most
laushdple '''''''..'.' Observation-Disclosures. b:2O
KEITH s-Douglas Fairbanks. with Patricia
EEp5Iiins Epni6 Raf h5esulsT So Business Man;
Misses Campbell, IN AT Home'; Avon
and Emma sharrocK, Behind the Grand
Barry and DAILY and Hearst -selig News Pic
lures.
NIxoN's,. GRAND-"The California Orange
Packers; Imhof, Conn and Coreene, in
Sturgeon Louder. T. S. A.; Harry Adler
and Anna airline, In "A New idea: Henry
9. Rudolph; Valentine and Bell, In ''The
Furniture Movers; Reidy and currier and
TRocADERo-"Th Jitney Girls" with Prin-
cess Waghita. OF the Yaquis Gladys Sears
Blanche Baird and Pat Kearney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
LOOKING SCHOOL 10 OPEN TOMORROW
WOMEN PRAISE EVENING LEDGER PLAN:
MRS. CARROLL READY TO MEET PUPILS
PRIZES FOR THE WINNERS
IN BIG COOKING CONTEST

Cabinet Gas Ranges, valued at about
s3S, MI made by Philadelphia manufnc-
luIers, Will be given as first prizes, NJ
foiiowsi
A ss6 Quality Cabinet Gas Range, Of
fered by the Roberts Mander Stove
Company, for the best sponge cake.
A sS5 Fortune Cabinet Gas Range, Of
fered by the Thomas, Roberts, stevenson
Company, for the best bread.
Hab Coohehsy Cabinet Gas Range,
for the beat cookies.
ss5 Imperial Excelsior Cabinet Gas
Range, offered by Isaac A. Sheppard q
Co., for the best biscuits.
Third prize for each divlsiont wear
ever" Aluminium Tee Kettle, offered by
the aluminium Cooking Utensil Company,
New KensinRton, Pa.
Fourth prize for each division. An
'IwRntu" Comfort Gas Iron, offered by
the strausc Gas Iron Company, Phila-
delphlR.
Other suitable prizes win he announced
later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
KNOX RETURNS HOME
Lusitania Survivor Vividly Describes
Great Disaster.

Great Disaster.
Samuel NJ. Knox, president of the New
York Shipbuilding Company, survivor
of the Lusltania disaster, has reached
his home, $40 West Upsal street, German
town. He described the last moments OF
the giant Cunarder with dramatic vivid
ness. Many false Impressions are cor
rected in his narrative and the only story
of the Cromptons is patheticaly told by
him. He fitted llfebelt on one of the
young Crompton girls just before the ship
took her final plunge. Mr.. Crompton, he
says. was at the time fastening a pre-
server on one of the smallest of the six
children.
Mr.. Knox said that England Is building
battleships faster than she is losing them
by German and Ottoman attacks. The
prevailing notion that England's navy Is
heing slowly destroyed, he said, is false.
England has now as many battleships as
sho had at the outbreak of the war, If
not more. Submarines are also being
constructed with great rapidity.
He said the English are desirous of OBJ
tanning the moral support of this county
In the war Physical support would, of
course, be acceptable, but 1t is not ex-
pected that this will be given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31

sessed Of all the Scotch characteristics.
including a certain quality of thriftlnesE.
which has always made the Scotch get
on we'll abroad. She Is a philanthropist
In that she seeks no reward for the time
and labor she expends In assisting others.
mo, l should never dream of making
charge for my classes" she said In
her delightful Scotch accent, which not
even 25 years residence in this country
has been able to change. when any
one happens to have some gift then 1
firmly believe they should use it as a
means for helping to bring happiness to
others. Cooking happens TO be the thing
can do best, and know perfectly well
that 1 ought to assist others to the same
end. When look about me and see some
OF the married unhappiness I know per-
fectly we'll that the majority of 1t is
due to poor cooking on the part of the
wife.
Just at first this seems a strange
reason for married misery, but you know
the old proverb that the way TO a man 8
heart lies through his stomach There
really ls lots of truth in that No man
on earth likes to come home at night
to a badly cooked meal. And lots of
men are forced to do so, poor souls.
After hard days work, when they
have lots of little things to worry them
and try them, they do have an idea of
returning to some quiet haven. where
peace and comfort await them. But they
find nothing of the sort. often there Is
more trouble in the home than even at
business. They will find an untidy,
frowsy-headed wife, badly dressed, unat-
tractive.
Yes, 1 am convinced that women are
largely responsible for all this drink and
saloon trouble II modern wives only
tried to learn little more about cooking
and home comfort they would be success.
full In keeping their husbands at home In
the evenings. and particularly away from
the saloons.
1T stands 10 reason that II man isn't
going to have comfort in his own home,
he'll go where he can get it. Saloons are
made very attractive. you know. The
wife who realizes this fact has taken the
first step toward reformation. For she
will know perfectly we'll that she has
something to compete with.
II am certain that Mrs. Carroll's forth
coming lectures at Horticultural Hall will
be most Interesting and instructive. and
the EVENING LEDGER Cooking Contest
prove an incentive to young aspirants in
domestic science"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31

there until studio time the next morning,
when the worst was to come, for the ball
room scene was then put on, and 1 had
to dance. Such is the life of a motion
picture artist"
Buys New Steam Yacht
Captain Wilbert Melville, manager Of
the Western Lubin Studio, at Los An
geles, Cal, who is now in the East
on business trip, has become the owner
of new steam yacht, which is at present
being fitted out in New York for NOV
ing-picture cruise around Los Angeles
Shortly after Captain Melville arrived
at the Lubn studio in Philadelphia he
received word from Los Angeles that his
steam yacht Lucero had been blown
ashore during a gale and wrecked AL
most Immediately Melville got into COM
municatlon with yacht brokers in New
York, and the following day he pur-
chased the 165-foot steam yacht Vergana
This yacht is especially equipped for
deep-sea cruising and at present Is being
fitted out for the long cruise through the
Panama Canal and up the western coast
to Los Angeles. A camera man will take
pictures en- route, and when the yacht
reaches Its new home port she will be
used extensively in series of Lubin
productions. Captain Melville with one
of his companies from the Western Lubln
studio, will join the yacht at San Diego
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
Weeks Menus to Be
Given and Instructor
in Model Kitchen to
Prepare Them for the
Work.

Temorrow marks the opening of the big
eyent-the EVENING LEDGER Cooking
School for all Philadelphia women at
Horticultural Hall.
The hour s 2:50 D. m.
Everything is ready. The model Kitchen
has been arranged and Mrs. Carroll an
nounces today her complete menus for
the entire first week. Her lectures will
centre around these menus including
comments on other household features
aside from the cooking
During her course of lectures Mrs.
Carroll will make a speciality of sas-range
cooking dwelling especially upon the ad-
vantages of efficient use of ovens In an
Interview today she said
There is an Impression among many
housewives that the ovens OF a gas range
can be used only for baking a cake or
realize the great quantity of work that
can be accomplished by utilizing both
the broiling and the baking ovens at one
and the same time.
In speaking on the food subject of
housekeeping, Mrs. Carroll will have
many interesting things to say about
marketing. She will touch on the ilu-
sions regarding cheap cuts of meats. on
the false ide1s OF economy, on the proper
manner of ordering by telephone and on
the necessity of cooking by time. She
Will speak on means of obtaining eff-
cheney In the kitchen by establishing a
standard to work by on the advantages
of the all-gas kitchen from the standpoint
of economy OF time. energy and money.
Mrs. Carroll does not believe in set
rules. She realizes that 1t Is often neces-
sary to adjust ones self to conditions
Her discussion of these various topics will
be most valuable to those faithful women
who give their most careful attention to
the preparation of meals and to other
household features 1856 days of every year
The following menu will be prepared by
Mrs. Carroll while delivering her lecture
tomorrow:
TUESDAY, JUNE 1.
Broiled Steak and Mushrooms
Stuffed Baked Potato
Fresh String Beans
Strawberry Shortcake
Hot Milk
Sponge Cake with Chocolate Icing
The teachers of various cooking schools
throughout the city have taken a keen
Interest in the course of lectures to be
delivered between now and June IL. Many
OF the instructors have commented upon
the influence these lectures are bound to
have upon Philadelphia women, who are
considered the most careful and most
efficient housewives to be boasted by any
city in the world.
II am very much interested to hear that
the EVENING LEDGER is conducting a
cooking school," said Mrs. Hugh Munro.
cooking expert. of 1897 North 5th street.
for cooking Is the line in which my gifts
seem to lie. hold special cooking classes
every Tuesday night in order to helm
young wives and girls who feel that they
don't know enough about this most i'm
portant subject"
Mrs. Munro is Scotch woman, pos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31

and nonaleoholie drinks were made. OF
this number sl1, or 10 per cent, were
found illegal This large percentage Is
due the report declares, 10 the fact thai
INVESTIGATIONS are largely confined 10 ne "
and suspected articles. Milks, which are
tested widely. show bad In 10 per cent. 81
the investigation, while cold-storake prod
nets, tested only IN exceptionally sus-
pieious cases. show S. per cent. illegal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today

Str; Commodore Rollins (Nor.). Port Antonio,
merchandise.
Str. Eliop9lio Gtal), Huelva, merchandise. L.
Orion Cswed). New York, merchandise.
Romford iBr) Santiago, iron ore
Blk: Querilly tFrO. La Palllce, merchandise,
L. WestergRard & Co.
.schr. Eleanor A. Perry. Portland. merchan-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
Gherat Camp to Decorate Graves

Major n. A. Ghsrst Camp, sons OF
Veterans. decorated graves Ia the Darby
Friends. ST. James Of kingsesslng and
Fernwooo csmetsrses today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
81 MEN QUALIFY AS
STEN0GRAPHERS AND CLERKS
Examinations Held Recently by Civil
Service Commission.

Thirty-one men qualified in recent ex-
aminations of the Civil Service Commits
sion for appointment as stenographers
and clerks in any department at $1,000 to
$500 year and 1s men qualified for posi-
uons of the same title at salaries from
som IN S1pnn - ,,a,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31

oUUU Untflmmed Hats
$4,000 yards of Silks
25O,OO0 yds.Dress Cottons
100000 yds. White Goods
10000 yds. WooIen Goods
$500 yards Innings
$4,000 yds. Embroidery
$4,000 yards Laces
10000 yards Ribbons
10000 pairs of Gloves
100000 pairs Stockings
10000 pairs of Shoes
$4,000 Knit Underwear
10000 pieces Neckwear
for Women
21,0O0 Handkerchiefs
1000 ParasOls
1900 Umbrellas
2250 Hand Bags
25,0OO pieces of Jewelry
1000 Watches
1000 Hair Brushes
5000 Belts and Girdles
500 Graduates Fans
5000 Leather Novelties
1000 cans of Talcum
1000 jars Cold Cream
$500 cakes Toilet Soap
100 cases Laundry Soap
Thousands of Notions
1900 Travelling Bags
5OO Trunks
400 Clocks
$4,000 pieces SiIverware
$4,000 Books
25OO pairs of Scissors
10000 boxes Stationery
Tons of Candy
1000 Mems Suits
1000 Mems Straw Hats
$4,000 Mems Shirts
$4,000 Mems Neckties
24OO Mems Belts
24OO Mems Suspenders
$4,000 Mems Collars
$50 Bicycles
900 Tennis Rackets
1000 Boys Suits
5000 Boys Waists
1900 Boys Shirts
$4,000 Worth of Linens
for $4,000
5000 Bed Spreads
24OO COmfOrtables
1000 pairs Blankets
$4,000 Muslin Sheets and
Pillow Cases
1000 Rugs
$500 yards of Carpets
1000 rolls of Mating
$4,000 yards LinOleum
1000 prs. Scrim Curtains
$50 Cedar Chests
1000 yards of Curtain
Materials
5000 yards CretOnnes
$50 HammOcks
300 Brass .Bedsteads
1000 Framed Pictures
25OO Mattresses
10000 Cooking Utensils
500 Dinner Sets
5000 pieces Cut Glass
so cases Japanese Ware
$50 RefrigeratOrs
1000 Willow Chairs
Great Sale of Pianos
VictrOla Outfits
Art NeedlewOrk
HOusefurnishings
Springs, Pillows, etc.
Lamps and Shades
Optical Goods |
sTRAWBRIDGE
& CLoTHIER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
RULES GOVERNING EVENING LEDGER
COOKING SCHOOL CONTEST FOR GIRLS

cooking
Philadelphia individual
divisions, but division
limited baking
cookies
recipes used the public cooking schools in the schools from ich
contestants registered
That conditions every eficiency
under Ohich work produced the baking
arrangements
en Company rtend their during the
contest not operating satisfactorily w be adjusted
and regulated free of charge)
Judging to be done By accredited
later be determined
An entries the presented Horticultural Hail.
Broad and Locust Streets Wednesday, June betn
On the bottom of each loaf of bread sponge
cake entered there be pasted
EVENING LEDGER the
number OF school attended
obaaG6 and the article food contested
p0dr biscuits Ooode
completely filed outlined abov this
plate Great be taken this
does not accompany the exhibit. ~
q second entry blank, filled carefully The
EVENING LEDGER Cooking Contest
blank
secured cooking school - " "'N' ~
The Exhibits 'gH be judged Thursday
display the Adtorinl HortuluraL Hall
Tune ~ and 1S The dwqrds @ be announced the
school lecture on Saturday June l this particular session
to the girls 0ho members of the cooking
The goods exhibited the
charitable organizations under Socety Tor
Organising Charity = " '' >"
The lOH be as foHows:
the first prize each modern
sS5 There
mention in each Of the four divisions These later
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
1000 PROSECUTIONS IN STATE
FOR FOOD Law VIOLATIONS


HARRISBURG. Nay ai.-More than 1905
nfoseeulions for alleged violations OF
FennsyfF anias puFs-fosd laws aers be-
kah lest year by the state Dairy and
Eaad Department. according 70 the pre-
HIHlazHs report of the departments work
fas 1914. a.ade - Commissioner James
#a4zI
aaFe than 4sz7 samples including 8
zHzzz variety Of staple foods. saeh as but
- zz nlilk. -four. eold-storzzs sFzIelEz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
SSOu 10 Sl2UO n year.
The ellgibles are:

TTV
Salary, $12OO-S 500 a year.
George A. Spade Edward W. Cooper
Curtis II. Haven William C. Kilpatrlck
Mlilam g. kronebach William l.. Brell
Bentley W. Kelley Clifford p Haven
Everett Rowland Thomas G. Carpenter
Lawrence Z, Price Robert w Rosemann
William u. Johnston
Salary S000-$i2 200 year
William c. Kronebach Joseph KIldare
Edward ]. McGlynn Saul Coin
6uward W. Cooper James A. Baird
ItoDert I. Hlldale Albert A. Hurwtz
LAWRENCE 7. Price Harry NJ. Grossman
lanes X. j. Tyrell Charles NJ. j. Guthier
[aymond W. HaZlitt James S. Summers
Joseph u: Goodman VIM, II. Richards. Jr.
Eugene w. WtnErade Jacob Silberman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
THE PHOTOPLKY
nnrsrrnNa ANn ANamnns

The rhoiopiay Editor Of the Evening
nedeer win he pleased TO answer ques-
tions relating 10 his department. Ques-
tions relating 10 family affairs OF actors
and actresses are barred absolutely.
queries will not be answered by letter.
All letters must be addressed TO Photo
play Editor, Evening Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31

UANIINU
The c. Ellw6od Carpenter Studio
1l23-cHEsTNUT sTREET-ll2s

Our eompstsnt Instructors can make You
graceful. because they are painstakIna ana
patient and this school which has bAen ia
existence many years. Il anxious 20 turn ouk
perfect dancers. Any Who has ever been
4 pupil here sill tell you are ahead. zhat
- IS hy 50 many teachers lsafn here Open all
sliai1naE. Daily Io a. ~ 70 10 p. n.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-06
SUMMERFIELD A. A.

Hampstead ....3O $500 x-15
5. A. A......0 ! 0 2 10 o o o.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-06
BERRETT.

We had delightful rain Monday
the farmers can continue their plow-
ing.
Mrs. J. G. Mckinney, son, Robert
and daughter, Margaret, are spending
few weeks in Virginia, with rela.
| tives.
Miss Day and Dr.. Shreeve, Of Bal
timore, are visiting Mr.. +. J. Bran
denburg and family.
Mr. Brandenburg is improving the
looks of his place by having the
house, barn and other buildings
painted
Master Alva Dorsey had the mis-.
fortune of running nail in his foot
He is improving at this writing.
Mrs. I'll. Garheart entertained Rev
Sites and little girl on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shipley made
flying trip to Baltimore last week
Mr. Lloyd Shipley's little seven
year-old daughter, Madeline, of Eli
colt City, was taken suddenly ill last
Friday and died Saturday night The
interment was made in Brandenbure
pastor Of the church, Rev. Sites
preached the sermon.
Miss Vida Dorman, OF Hagers-
town, is visiting Miss Bertha Shtpley.
There will be no preaching at Mes
siah Lutheran church until August
22nd, as the pastor is taking vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Paul Burrier and children, of
Gainesville, are visiting relatives
here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-06
DETOUR.

Yo Starr. OF Benton, ILL, spen'
Ia DAYS this week with Fl. Il
Rover and wire.
Molson West, wife and daughters
r,raIvn and Clementine, OF Baltimore
Eieited Guy Warren and wife, on sun
saT Mary Smith, Of Rocky Ridge
v ua recently at the same place.
Harvey Miller and wife, of Phila-
5alnhia. spent one night last week
T;tb Mrs. Hannah Weant-
NJ Bessie Greaseman and
daughter, Rose, OF Taneytown, visit
ed John Laurance and wife, this week
Gertrude Roger, Of Westminster
.nant the week here with relatives.
DIR. @. II. Diller buried his faithful
horse Nellie, on Monday.
Jacob Myerly has been on the sick
list.
Dr NJ. w. Shorb, Mr.. and Mrs
.cruthers and daughter, Kathleen, OF
baltimore, spent Sunday with F. j
Shorb and wife.
Lemual Myerly, wife and son, Ed
oar. of Baltimore, visited James
Tverlv and wife, this week.
John Wood, wife and children
snent a. few days this week 10
Graceham.
r. D. Diller spent last Thursday
night and Friday at Pen-Mar, attend
ing the meeting of the Horticultural
Society. Regin Diller, of Liberty
town: Mrs. nj. L. F1ohr and daugh-
ter. Mary, of Washington, who had
been visiting E. ID. Diller and wife
returned home this week.
Miss Irving, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Frank Otto and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slofer and daughter
Viola, OF Baltimore, visited E. ID
Essick and wife this week.
Rev. George Roger, wife and
daughters, OF Union Bridge, visited
William Miller and wife, on Sunday
Rev. CARRIER, Albert Ecker, wife
and son, Of Woodsboro, spent Sunday
with Samuel Weybright and wife.
Campers from Westminster spent
the week in Jacob Myerly's meadow
Double Pipe Creek overfowed its
bank S on Monday, when we had a
very heavy rain.
E. Fl. Rooms and wife, Of Hagers-
town, called on E. D. Diller and wife
Sunday evening.
E. H. Warner spent Sunday at
Long Green, Baltimore county.
Agnes Robertson, of Thurmont, re-
Gently visited William Albaugh and
wife, of near town.
Victoria Weybright, who had been
visiting relatives in Baltimore, re.
turned home Wednesday morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-06

We had a delightful rain Monday,
he farmers can continue their plow-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-06
SHIPLEY.

Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Polster Wednesday were Mrs. Cath
crime A. r. Shipley, Mrs. Alice a.
Bartholow and Miss Helen Bartho-
low, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Alverta
Pool and Mr.. Franklin Pool, OF Gam
Der.
Misses Birdie and Stella Wagner
visited Miss Marie Polster Sunday.
Mr. Seargent Phillips entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bair, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Polster and Marie Pol
ster Sunday.
John 4. Polster visited Mr.. Michael
Carr Sunday.
Mrs Albert Bair visited Mrs. A. a.
Polster Monday.
Mr. Albert Gibson is visiting
friends i'm Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-06
Hampstead Takes Easy One.

Hampstead, Nd, Aug. 1.-Hamp-
stead won a one-sided contest here
today with the Summerfield Athletic
Association of Baltimore, Is to 4.
Taylor pitched for Hampstead, and
owing to the listlessness of the game,
did not work hard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-06

Earned runs-Hampstead, 4; Sum
merf1eld, !. Home run-Masenheim-
er. Three-base hit-Taylor. Two
base hits-R. Buchanan, Masenheimer,
". Buchanan, Rudy. Struck out-By
Taylor, 5; by Diffendal, 5; by Rudy,
5. Left on bases-Hampstead A;
Summerfield, s. Umpire-Rote.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-06

med or Purple Top White Globe Turnip.
The Handsomest and Most Profitable
rapid growing sort with globular-shaped
roots. Flesh pure white. The skin -
white and purple. On account OF lis shape
BolEian0's New Imperial Very Curly
L0ng-Standing Kale
Beautifully curled and crimpled Sort
strong vigorous habit Pf fFfsctye heaTf
pearance; superior to all late sorts. VIII
stand longer without shooting to seed than
any other variety.
Solid and juicy as an apple; pure white
flesh and delicious flavor-a very choice va
riety. We never sent out a Winter Radish
q TIME. Sown any time after July, LIST to
the 1st OF September, 1t will keep all Win
ter in prime condition; mild in favor,
brittle. Never gets woody as do most Win,
II to be q splendid seller and have always
made money with tt.
other Delicious Vegetables
Bolgiano's MAY Queen" Beans. Enormous
G GnRGa Carrot cen
tgEy ca1IihowfT Early FoTt gDss- c WoEp
er" Peas, "Plucky Baltimore" Potatoes.
New Improved Long Standing Spinach,
American Purple-Top Rutabaga.
BolgianOs Field Seeds for Summer
Planting
Crimson Clover, Cow Peas. Dwarf Essex
Rape, Red Clover, Hairy Vetch, Alfalfa,
Sweet Clover. Sudan Grass, German Millet,
Bolgiano's Summer and Fall Catalogue
for Market Gardeners, Truckers, Farmers
and Poultrymen. Now being mailed. Send
s Giant SSRy .t 5Sffy yT sef
iBig Crop" Seeds. send d d. postal and we
will tell you where you can secure them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-06

FFHREE Or the best Stoves on the
~ market are Elm Double Heaters
Magic Airtights and the Farmer Girl
Cook Stoves are sold by p. T. Bennett,
of SYkesville. nov 10