davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-17
Boys of Hershey School
on Outing at Stoverdale
By Special Correspondence

Hershey, Pa. July 17.-George CO.
penhaver, superintendent of the Her
shey Industrial School, aided by his
asistants, took the boys of the school
in three large wagons TO Stoverdale
Tor days outing.-Miss Alice Elder
has returned from Atlantic City. where
she attended the sessions of the ma
tional Anti-Saloon League as a dele
gate from the local Y. W. c. AIR
and Mrs. H. \. Herr spent several
days in the Catskills. = Miss Anna
Shaffer, of Read ding. was the guest of
Miss Margaret Leithiser.-MissP Pauline
Mckissick, of Harrisburg. is spending
the summer with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John McKissick.-Har-
Ney Berry and Mrs. Edith Fuller spent
day at Gettysburg. Ruth Wal
bert. of Allentown, was the guest OF
the Rev. John 1. Neck and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Mumma. - Miss Mary
kreiser spent several days at Phila-
delphia.-Misses Minnie and Carrie
Dressler. Esther Meyer and Anna Bel
ten, accompanied by a number of
young ladies from Palmyra, camped at
Valley Glen.-Miss Lizzie Lehman. of
Lawn. was guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. B. L. Kopp.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ewing Cain. son Harold, !. E. Hills
and Miss Helen Laucks. of Harris
burg, returned from a motor trip to
Altoona. Bedford Springs and Eagles
mere.-Miss Ella Kegereis visited reia-
uNes in New York city and Philadel-
phia.-Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Hershey
and son Edwin returned from a four
days trip to Overlook. near Philadel-
phia.-Mrs. F. G. Writ has been seri-
ously i'll at her home in Areba street.
Abner Weltmer, of Washington. d. c..
is spending his vacation with his
brother. Ulrich Weltmer, at Derry
Church. = Miss Grace Cochew. of
Orange, y. J., is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. V. Glynn.-Christian Balls
baugh, an employe of the Hershey I'm
provement Company. and Miss Mary
wilmer, OF Palmyra, were married at
ShnnnnL,in -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-17
BIRTHDAY DINNER
FOR MISS CHOPPER
Many Guests Assemble at Home of
Young Girl of Waynes-
boro
SOCIAL EVENTS In TOWN
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Sulauke
Give Reception For Newly
Welded Couple
SOCIAL EVENTS In TOWN
By Special Correspondence

WaynesborO. Pa, July II. = Mr., and
Mrs; Dallas Chopper gave a delightful
birthday party "Wednesday evening in
honor OF their daughter. Catherine. at
Those present were: Misses Helen
Mowers. Julia Tressler, Louise Swartz,
Dean strine,, Mildred strine. Margaret
Kuhn. Elizabeth Elder, Marie Brookins,
Viola Hockersmith. Catherine Chopper,
Edith Chopper and May Chopper. = Mi.
dinner Thursday, the following guests !:
City; oden Warner. New Windsor; Miss
Russell Warner this city. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira n. Hoover and daughter, Eli
nor, have returned home after spending
George w Middlekauff, at Washington.
d. {. = Misses Ruth and Lois Geiser,
Of Of Manch Chunk ere are guests Of Miss
McGreeVy. Miss Gertrude Lawrence,
Miss Margaret Seibert, Miss Caroline
Mullan. Emmitsburg, and Miss Ger
trude Price. Baltimore, spent the, week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Buhrman.
Mrs: H. o. Peters spent several days
at Baltimore. - Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Harris and Miss Pauline Clayborn
tysburg and York. = Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank H Sulanke entertained the fol-
lowing guests at diner. Friday even
Belle Lesher, Chambersburg; Misses
Magel Zang and Maria Dehlis Balti-
more; Mrs. Charles Burgess, Hagers-
town; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sulanke, s.
F. Weagley, Julia. Martha and Lillian
Sulanke, this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Beard entertained in honor of
Mrs. Boards sister, who was recently
married to DR.. J. Lewis Riggles, of
Washington. D. c. - Mr.. and Mrs. Brice
Currens left to-day for Atlantic City,
where they will spend two weeks. =
Mrs. Covlahan and son. DR.. E. V. Covla-
han Baltimore spent Sunday and Mon
day with Mrs. o. NJ. Peters. = we'd
ding dinner was served for Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Gorsert at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton D. Barnett.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-17
Thaw Planning to Take
dip" in Atlantic Ocean
z. 4,sncints6 Prcts

Atlantic City. y J., July II. = Harry
X. Thaw's first night OF real freedom
in nine years was spent in resttul sleep
at a beach front hotel here. After yes
terday's weary ride down the state
from New York. where he was released
on bail Thaw was much refreshed ana
prepared to spend the day quietly. He
remained out of sight early in the day
and took breakfast in his room. the
diuiugroom of the hotel was crowded
with guests. many of whom prolonged
their meal hoping to see him.
Thaw ordered all the New York and
Philadelphia morning papers and read
ali the accounts OF yesterdays develop
ments. He said he was going in bath
ing this afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-17
MILAN PAPER SAYS AMERICAN
MARKETS ARE OPEN TO ALL
By Assoeidted Press

Milan, July 1e.-Via Paris, July II.
Commenting upon the Austrian note
to the United States protesting against
the shipment of war munitions to the
entente allies, the Corriere Della
Terre points out that America has
never refused to supply arms and
munitions to the central empires but
that Germany and Austria are unable
to obtain them from that country be-
cause of the superior naval power of
the allies.
The American market is open to
ALL says the paper. IF the Govern
ment were to close IL to the allies It
would commit a violation of neutrality
In favor of the central empires.'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-17

been put up to the poor directors and
an inspection of conditions has been
made by members of the directorate.
Pleasant View it is understood. has
no means of disposing of it's garbage
according to information gathered by
the poor board, unless the city's garb-
age contractors handle the offal. This,
the Pleasant View citizens, it is under
stood are willing to pay for, but dump
ing facilities are unavaila BILE because
the additional garbage cannot be taken
care of on the city dumps.
During the last winter serious out
breaks of diphtheria occurred in the
village and the county was called on
to pay out something like s400 for
quarantine bills.
No Sentence Court Monday. No
session of sentence or motion court IL
is understood will be held Monday, be-
cause this is the vacation period of
both Judges Kunkel and McCarrell.
Moving Filing Tiers. - In order to
accommodate the increased demand
for filing room in his office, Prothono-
tary Harry F. Holler has installed
twenty or more cases.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-17
Absence of Booze at
Camp Proved Good Thing

Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison of
the Eighth regiment, with his staff,
and Companies d and I of Harris
burg, returned from camp at Mt. Gret-
ma yesterday. Colonel Hutchison was
at his desk to-day. He said:
1T was a big camp and profita BILE
week. The absence of booze proved
good thing. The dope story was all
wrong, and much was said about the
camp that was not true"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-17
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect June 81, 1918.

TRAINS leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and Martinsburr az
sos, 1852 a. m. 'S:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown, ChambersburS. Car
isle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate
stations at s5:03, "7.52 s1l:53 m
ss:4o, 5:s7, "7:45. '11 100 p. m. LIE
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 9:4S a. m, 2.I6; s:26-
For Dinsburg at 5:os, s7:52 and
s11:5S a. m. 2:16. "3:4O, 5:37 and $50
.Daily. All other trains daily except
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE,
]. H. TONGE. G. p. A. !
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-17
POLICE AFTER BOYS WHO
THREW MUD ON CANOEISTS

Charles C.. Ensminger, proprietor of
the lighthouses at Independence Is
land, complained to the police to-day.
regarding the behavior of number of
young men. Yesterday, canoeists and
bathers were spattered with mud. 1t
is understood that arrests will be
made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-17
BARZuAI GETS pTACE

Rome, July 10. via Paris. Has p. m.
Official announcement was made to-
day that King Victor Emmanuel had
signed decree appointing Signor Bar
zilai, a member of the House of Depu-
ties and a member of the cabinet
without portfolio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-17
BY Speeisi Correspondence

By SpeciGl IorreSfordtNee
Marysville, Pa. July II. - During
the past week. Marysville's first troop
of Boy Scouts was organized with
the Rev. l.. A. Thurman, pastor of the
United Evangelical Church as scout
master. Herman Nipple and the
Rev. c. A. Parson. pastor of the
Church of God. are first and second
assistant scoutmasters, respectively.
Three patrols have been organized.
owen Kennedy is patrol leader of the
Otter Patrol; Benjamin Longnecker, of
the Eagle patrol and Cletus Corson of
the Owl patrol. 1t is planned to or
ganize other patrols here on Mon
day evening. when the tenderfoot eX-
will be held.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-17
DIR. j. A. HOLMES BURIED

washington, July 17.-Dr James A.
Holiness late director of the Bureau
of Mines, was buried here to-day. All
over the country the mining indus
try, by suspended operations and clos
ing mills Joined in a final tribute to
the father of the mine safety move
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-17
When Nervous and Run Down.
Cory, PA lady next door recon-

49, y - ~ - -
use DR.. Pierce's
Favorite P re-
scription. l was
in a nervous and
rundown state.
l had no disease
that 1 knew of
but was dragging
around. l used 2
bottles of Favor
ite Prescription
and it was very
good. 1t did all
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-17
Charities Ice Fund
Is Slightly Increased

Contributions received to-day at the
Telegraph for the Harrisburg Press Ice
and Diet fund, of the Associated
Charities were as follows:
Cash .............. S1.00
w. NJ. Bird ........ 100
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-17
ANTITIPPING BILL VETOED

Montgomery, Ala. July 17.-Gover-
nor Henderson to-day vetoed the anti
tipping bill on the ground that he did
not believe the law could be enforced
and that its constitutionality was
doubtful
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-17

Doctor Pierce's Pellets are unequaled
as a Liver Pill. Smallest, easiest to
take. One tiny, Sa0ar-codted Pellet
a Dose. Cures Sick Headache. Bilious
Headache, Dizziness, Constipation, In
digestion. Bilious Attacks, and all de-
rnngement of tho Liver, Stomach and
Bowels.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-17
TYPHOID THREATENS TWO

Robert Heck Heckton,is in the Har-
risburg hospital suffering from typhoid
fever physicians believe. George Rey,
of Hershey. is also in the hospital with
symptoms of typhoid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-17
FOREIGN MINISTER QUITS

London, July II, 800 a. m.-Chris-
talks Biographies. foreign minister of
Greece, resigned. according to an Ath-
ems dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-17
GARBAGE QUESTIONS
BEFORE POOR BOARD
Directors Investigate Conditions in
Pleasant View Developed by
Quarantine Bills
Dauphin county

Dauphin county
may again have to
bear the expenses
of a possible out
break of some con-
ia gious disease this
winter in Pleasant
View unless the
problem of garba ge
disposal in the little
suburb to the east
of the city is solved.
The question ha 5
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-18
SELECTING EXHIBITION
CORN.

In selecting ten ears for exhibition
the first thing to remember is that the
sample will be judged as a whole and
not in part on the merits of few ex
ceptionauy good ears. Two or three
unusually fine ears cannot make up
for the deficiency of the rest of the
sample. They will bring out more
prominently the poor qualities Of the
other ears and therefore detract from
rather than add 10, the appearance OF
the sample.
Uniformity s be one OF the
principal considerations in selecting
corn for exhibition Have every ear
like every other ear In shape, size,
character of kernel, color Of cob and
in shade Of color Of the grain When
selecting sample, first pick out in the
field while husking or from the wagon
or crib. one hundred or more OF the
best ears to be found. Lay them out
on a table or floor side by side. and
having in mind all the characters Of
a good ear, study each carefully and
eliminate the poorest ones. Two or
three hours can be spent very profit.
ably al this. Next, select two or three
of the most ideal ears in the pile,
using each as a standard, match them
with as many good ears as can be
found. Finally, out of these lots,
choose the best ten ears that will
match.
The ear should be cylindrical, or at
least only slightly tapering, with rows
running straight from butt to tip. A
tapering ear has either less rows on
one end than on the other. or the
kernels are shorter or narrower on
the tip end. In either case. the
yield of grain is less than that of a
cylindrical ear; besides, in the latter
case, there is the additional objection
Of lack OF uniformity in shape of kernel
which makes it impossible for the
planter to drop them evenly
Nicholas Schmitz. Maryland Agricul-
tural Experiment Station
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-18
THE OPEN ROAD
Along Which An Effort Will Be rlade
to Assist the Wanderer on His
Way Up Hill.
BY LEO J. RASCHE.
BAND WAGONITES

There are always those who will shout
for the victor. Victor, giving truth to
that ancient one that nothing succeeds
like success" Whether the victory be
won with the clash of arms, or in the
peaceful paths of commerce, industry,
art, science or politics. 1.-The king is
dead, long live the king" fellows are al
ways to the fore. There are a great
many band wagon fellows, and just as
soon as the band wagon seems to be
moving on toward the much sought
goal of success the wagon is always
certain of getting full crew aboard.
Today in the Balkan States of South
Eastern Europe the band wagon is be-
ing anXiouslY watched. Greece and
Roumania are the most ardent and in
terested watchers at this stage of the
universal slaughter abroad, and both
are hanging in the balance A decisive
victory on either the side of the Central
Powers or the Allies would likely now
bring both nations tumbling headlong
into the carnival of scarlet on the side
of the victor. They are awaiting the
outcome with bated breath. Just as
soon as the Bulgars believed ultimate
victory for the Allies, and they took
that end of the argument King Vic is
fifty-siX years old On the 18th day of
November, and he should be at the age
of discretion. His country could Just as
easily have stayed out as got in. So
can Greece and Roumania now just as
easily stay out as get into the war.
However,
Most people in life, Victor, are band
wagoners. There are really very few
who cannot be swaYed by success. Con
sequently if you want to do something
besides be band wagner, if you want
to climb little higher on your way up
hill, you had better stop and take stock,
take account of yourself, and after
having done so. if you feel then that
the occupation YOU are at present en-
gagged in has not brought you measure
of success, if you feel that you are not
really going to succeed IN your present
job, you had better not go step further
with it. but cut it out and hunt up some
thing for which you are better fitted
You'll never succeed at anything in
which you are expecting failure. There
is no more hopeless thing in the world
than to be trying to succeed while ex-
pecting failure, and there is likewise no
more inconsistent thing.
Better buck up, Victor, but never
back up, and if you have been doing too
much climbing aboard the other fellows
band wagon, if you have been doing too
much following and not enough leading,
youshad better equip.a band wagon of
your own, start it and then keep it 60
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-18
SWALLOW FALLS
. 90tSe9009 siosS Sots(ss0eys

Mrs. A. L. Sines and little son Daily
and Mrs. Randolph Helms and baby
were visiting at o. r. Leighton's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Mellott and
family of Hutton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
L. Mellott, of Sines, were visiting Mrs.
Alice Sines Sunday.
Miss Alice Lewis left for Alaska. W
Va, Monday where she expects to
spend the winter.
Joe Rodeheayer wears smile that
wont come off. It's a boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sanders. of
Hutton, were here Sunday.
Mrs. William Reams. of Sines. was
visiting at 0. r. Leighton's SATURDAY
evening and Sunday.
Ed. Shrout IS now employed by 0. R.
Leighton.
N. A. Reams made business trip to
Lead Mine, W. Va, one day last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-18
4 Psalm Of Farm Life

Tell me not in broken measures,
Modern farming does not pay,
For a farm produces chickens,
And the hens-do they not lay?
Eggs are higher and going higher,
And the price is soaring fast,
Every time we go to market
1t is higher than the last.
Not a coop but it produces
Every day an egg or two,
So each. farmer gains his millions
Even though his eggs are few,
Ey'ry egg is very precious.
And the hens are held in awe,
When a hen begins to cackle,
Then the farmer goes
"Haw- Haw
In the broad and busy farmyard,
Struts a rooster now and then,
But the shrewd bewhiskered farmer
Only notices the hen.
Trust no rooster, how 'er SNOWY,
Pay attention to the biddies,
And your wealth will never fail.
Lives of farmers all remind US,
We may roll in wealth some day,
If we hustle to the market
With the eggs our pullets lay.
Exchange
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-18
HOYES
Observation-Disclosures


Wintry winds and snow warn US that
winter is here again.
The Lords Day Rally in the NJ. E.
church Sunday was we'll attended, al
though the weather was not very
favorable.
Rev. Connell preached to hiscongrega-
ton here last Sunday.
Among those from here who attended
the teachers institute at Accident Oh
last Friday were Miss Mary Calls,
Chas. B. Calls, Cecil Smith and Web
ster Dewitt.
Miss Della Savage, teacher of Dodge
school, after attending the institute at
Accident, visited her sister. Mrs. W. A.
Smith.
Mr.. Albert Enlow, one of the teach
ers at Kitzmiller, after attending the
Accident institute spent Saturday with
his parents near here.
Rev. H. E. Friend and daughter,
Miss Sudie, of Mt. Lake, spent Sunday
visiting the formers daughter, Mrs. j.
A. Dewitt.
W, A. Smith returned Saturday from
a several days trip to Eastern cities.
McNeal Casteel, student at Oakland
high school, spent Sunday with his par
ents here.
Miss Cora Coddington spent Sunday
visiting Misses Lula and Mary Calls.
The quilting given by Mrs. N. H.
Casteel on last Wednesday was attend
ed by twenty-seven ladies of this
vicinity, who made short work of the
quilt and did justice to the many good
things which Mrs. Casteel had prepar-
ed. All report a most ENJOYABLE time.
The Woodmen OF this place will give
an oyster supper here Saturday evening
Nov. 20, for the benefit of their organ
ization. There will be abundance of
oysters, also plenty of music. Every
body invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-18
c. NJ. TAYLOR's EXPERIENCE
WAS A STARTLING ONE
Popular B. & o. Brakeman Relates
Story OF Escape; Endorses New
Preparation. TanIaC.

Sunshine and happiness seem to follow
the advent of Tanlac into Marylant
homes. At any rate, the Master Med
lcine" has proved its merit conclusively
as is evinced by the grateful statements
Of local people of unquestionable in
tegrity and honesty. G. NJ. Taylor, of
lib +. Laing avenue, S. Cumberland. a
popular B. & o. brakeman, is out with
important facts in his case. He says:
my trouble was one common to rail
road men-a treacherous catarrhal con-
dltion that affected my whole system.
My stomach became disordered and l
often suffered after eating. The drop
ping of mucous in my throat and dis
charges from my nose were disgusting.
Most mornings had a choking sensa-
ton in my throat and would have to
cough and eXpectorate for some time
before it left.
Zone after the other, | saw people |
knew testify to what Tanlac had done
for them, until | finally decided to get
it. The speedy results it gave NE were
positively startling. | hadn't take
more than half dozen doses before |
noticed an improvement in my condi-
ton. Today, almost all catarrhal
symptoms have disappeared, my diges-
ton seems perfect and my bowels are
regular. | sleep fine at nights. now,
and no longer have those checking
spells. Tanlac did the work and I'm
glad to admit it.
Tanlac, the invigorant, comoatant
and tonic, which has won for itself the
title of the Master Medicine, is now
distributed in Oakland at Gonder's
Pharmacy. 1t will be sent postpaid to
other points on receipt of 81 for one
bottle, $27.5 for three bottles or s. for
six bottles. Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-18

Following is the program for the
Teachers District Institute Friday,
November 26, 1915, to be held at Oak
land in the Grammar School building
1000 A. M.
Piano Duet J. Littman & r. Isenberg
Devotional Exercises. ....... ........
Rev. j. H. Howard
Song ..........O. H. S. Boys Glee Club
Recitation 30. .......... Robert Porter
Applied Hygiene Miss K. O'Donnell
Proper Preparation for Advancement
Rev. j. C. Ely
Athletics in Schools Mr.. c. H. Collision
General Discussion
1870 P. M.
Piano Duet 90. ..... ....... ........
Mrs. C. E. Bender and r. Isenberg
Vocol Solo ........ Miss Anna GonGer
Song .........O. H. S. Girls Glee Club
Piano Solo ........ Mrs. G. E. Bender
School Discipline ... Mr.. H. A. Ziehl
Household Economics ................
Miss Myrtle Breyfogle
Applied Literature Rev. A. Appleton
Reading Circle Book ........ .........
Supt F. E. Rathbun
General Discussion
Suggested Topics:
(a) The Montsessori System of Edu-
cation and its Relation to Obedience.
(b) The Value of Music in the Disci-
pine of the School
(c) The Value of the STORY" in the
Teaching of History and Language.
I'd How to secure: l. Interest; 2.
Attention; 3. Good Expression.
(e) Methods of Conducting the Recita-
ton.
(f) Comenius and His System of Edu-
cation.
A very profitable meeting is antici-
pated. We extend a special invitation
to the citizens of Oakland and com
munity to meet with US and take an &C
tive part in the general discussion of
any of the subjects.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-18

rest Fill your glasses with water to
point just below the bottom of the
bulb. which rests on the shoulder Of
the glass. Place these glasses with
the bulbs in a cool, dark place. chang
ing the water occasionally. After the
roots are welLdeveloped Casually about
3 weeks). bring them into a cool room
and here they will produce good flow
ers. A small piece of charcoal placed
In the glasses will keep the water pure.
Chinese Sacred Lilies and other types
Of Narcissi produce fine flowers when
planted in glass bowls containing
pebbles and water
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-18
SEED WHEAT.

We have for sale several hundrep
bushels of the now well known WiracIs
Wheat, which IS an exceptionally fine
hard gram OF excellent milling qualities
Our further experience with this
wheat, as well as the many good re-
ports OF 1t from those to whom we sold
last year, greatly increases our conf
dence IN 1t as the best winter wheat to
grow. We unhesitatingly recommend
1t as such, and offer choice recleaned
seed, free from impurities at 81. rs per
bushel.
The H. WEBER & Sons Co,
Advertisement If Oakland Md