davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29
BORAH TO ARRIVE
IN BOISE OCT. II
Will Deliver Address at Po-
catello-Davis Goes to
Glenns Ferry.

Republican state headquarters is in
receipt OF a telegram the contents of
which are to the effect that United
States Senator w. E. Bora.h will / e in
Idaho, oct 10 and on the evening of
that date will deliver an address at Po-
catello. He will then leave for Boise.
arriving here on Oct. IL. Senators
Borah and Brady with State Chairman
Evan Evans are supposed to leave Chi
cago today for the west. At least Sen
ator Brady and Chairman Evens will.
Senator Borah may be delayed until
later Owing to his physical condition
Senator Brady may not be able to take
the stump in Idaho as he had expected
to do.
The work of routing speakers an
keeping the campaign humming is be-
ing successfully carried on at state
headquarters. D. w. Davis, candidate
for governor, stopped over in the city
yesterday and part of today following
a trip through several of the western
counties. He visited the Gem State
fair during Boise day and expressed
himself as greatly pleased over the fine
exhibits. Mr.. Davis is firm believer
in agricultural, horticultural and stock
more to educate the people along these
lines than anything else. In the even
ing he went to the Soldiers home where
he spoke to the soldiers He was ell
Enthusiastically received and his adj
dress was pleasing. Mr. Davis left at
noon today for Glenns Ferry where he
will deliver an address tonight. He
has a speaking itinerary through the
south central counties which takes him
to Salmon and from there he will go
north via Butte.
Guy Martin, Republican candidate
for state senator in Bonner county, and
four years ago Progressive candidate
for governor, notified Publicity Sec
rotary Elmer that he can spend from
Oct. IL to Oct. 20 In Ada, Canyon and
Washington counties. The work of
preparing an itinerary with Chairman
Blaine of the Republican state central
committee is now in progress. In tour
ing Ada county, Mr.. Martin will be ac-
companied by the Ada county Repub-
lican candidates. If 1t is possible Mr.
Martin will be billed for one night
address in Twin Falls also.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29
DANCING SUBJECT
FOR DISCUSSION
Congregationalists Consider
Matter of Permitting
Recreation.
A frank, liberal and general discus

A frank, liberal and general discus
sion upon the question, in the social
life of the church, shall all forms of
dancing be debarred?" was had last
night at the weekly prayer meeting
of the Congregational church and
after views on the topic, both for and
against, had been given, the question
was dropped without action and the
present rules of the church. which for
bid it, will stand.
Rev. Shelton Bissell. pastor of the
church, brought up the topic, stating
that the matter had been presented
to him by one of the younger mem
bers and he felt 1t was only fair to
discuss the question. The discussion
was one which was INDUCED In with
fairness by all and was not in the
least heated. While a vote was not
taken on the subject, 1t appeared that
the consensus of opinion was that for
the present the present church rules,
which do not permit dancing, should
prevail
The pastor stated he did not wish the
opinion to go out that anyone was in
favor of opening the basement of the
church for dancing parties. but that
the question was whether at the So
Gals given for young people. II dane
ing was desired by them, 1t should
be permitted
Mr.. Bissell stated he wished to point
out that there were but few between
the ages of IA and IS in attendance at
Sunday school. He also asked If there
were any parents there who had chill
dren between those ages who did not
know how to dance and did not find
that there were any present. He
asked II, under those circumstances. If
It was not a big question IL the
dancing should not be brought under
proper supervision or should be in
dulged in by their children In some
hall, not under supervision.
1t was found that there were some
strong convictions upon the subject on
both sides, and the minister feels that
the discussion was one which was of
value to the church and members and
has set the members thinking.
One OF the members stated that
dancing under proper supervision was
again being permitted in the high
school and thus the question was
solved in a large measure In a city
as small as Boise, where there were no
factories for the employees Of which
amusements must be provided.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29
The Weather.

FORECAST FOR BOISE AND VI
CINITY-Fair tonight and Saturday.
DAILY REPORT-Highest tempera-
ture yesterday, rs; lowest temperature
this morning, A; mean temperature
yesterday, so.
CONDITIONS-A low pressure area
of considerable Importance is central
in the st. Lawrence valley. covering the
entire Atlantic slope, and shallow de-
pressions are apparent in the extreme
southwest and in western Canada. The
remainder of the country is covered by
a great high pressure area, the center
of which is in Oklahoma. Rain has
occurred generally in the east and
south, the heaviest rainfall reported
having been 100 inch at Knoxville
Tenn. The temperature is much lower
in the Mississippi and Ohio valleys and
in the west gulf states, while in the
plateau region the weather is gener-
ally warmer. Fair weather is expected
to continue in Boise and it's vicinity
tonight and Saturday.
LOWEST TEMPERATURE ELSE
wHERE-Boston, "a; Buffalo, ST. Chi
cago, 40; Denver, "a; Des Moines, 80;
Galveston, 81; Havre, 40; Helena, 40;
Huron, %; Jacksonville, IL; Kansas
City, 40; Knoxville, so; Memphis, 46;
Montreal. So; New Orleans, Sc; New
York, S.; North Platte, 80; Oklahoma,
40; Phoenix, "a; Pittsburg, So; Poca-
tello, A; Portland, 81; st. Louis, 40;
Salt Lake, so; San Francisco. so; Seat
tie, 48; Spokane, AZ; Winnipeg, 3d.;
Washington. Sc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29

thrilling scenes and situations. among
some of which the great New York
subway fire is probably the most awe
inspiring scene ever placed into reg
slar feature production. Hundreds Of
men. women and children run panic
stricken from the deathly flames, that
entraps them far beneath the surface.
Many other moments of similar nature
raise this photoplay of "The Almighty
Dollar above the standard of most or
binary pictures, shown in the feature
class. With an all star cast, able d.
rection and the advantage of excellent
photography. this story of the pur-
chasing power of an almighty dollar is
well worth while. Ling and Long,
comedy juggling team, offer an origi-
nal skit entitled THE Peg and the Lin
net comedy riot in full Drew and
Drew. comedians and dancers, enter
tain with an act that is different.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29
B-ARnS MAKE THE MAN.

Claire Whitney cf the william Fox
players likes men with boards.
I'VE had a French marshal in a pic
ture.'' said Miss Whitney, "and even
he did not wear a beard. There was q
perfectly good opportunity gone to
waste"
Miss Whitney's theory is that what a
man may lose in youthful appearance
by growing a beard he gains in mani
ness and power.
The decline of Rome followed the
Introduction of the habit of shaving"
said the actress, land the greatest era
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29
WOLE HOUNDS.

Several prominent movie actresses
have not yet posed for their portraits
with a wolf hound. bat these do not in
clude Theda Bara and Irene Castle.
A wolf hound gives portrait such
an air of elegance. A man who owns
an exceptionally fine wolf hound rents
it by the l.our to an exclusive photog-
rapher. Anyone who desires to do 50
may pose with the wolf hound. It's
gentle and guaranteed not to bite the
sitter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29

Cassin; second, Mrs. Anna walthers.
Bed spread Onset strips)-First,
Mrs. c. Mills; second, Mrs. T. M.
Starrh.
Boudoir cap-First. Mrs. r. NJ.
Scholtz; second. Mrs. Georgia Kurtz.
Hug me -tight-First, Mrs. j. CALI
gan; second, Mrs. Mary Mathews
Shawl or scarf-First, Mrs. Fred Da-
Wis; second, Mrs. Carrie Fisher
Pillow-First, Mrs. Edith Sullivan;
second, Mrs. Lydia Brown.
Slippers-First, Mrs. Emma Hohber-
ger: second. Mrs. ]. Galligan.
Handbag-F'irst, Miss Macie Hurst;
second, Mrs. E. L. Coles.
Lace on pair of curtains-First, Mrs
c. Mills: second, Mrs. p. Jensen.
observation-disclosures Mrs. T. NJ.
Starrh; second, Mrs. c. Kahn; third,
Mrs. Grace N. Turner.
IRISH CROCHET.
Colar-First, Mrs. James N. Gaynor;
second. Mrs. T. n. Boner.
Bag-First, Mrs. f. NJ. Watts Sec
ond, Mrs. c. J. Redell.
Miscellaneous = First, Mrs. Jane
Scott; second. Mrs. T. N. Boner.
NOVELTY BRAID LACE.
Corset cover yoke-F'irst, Mrs. j. H.
Garrett; second, Mrs. Emma Hohber-
ger.
Nightgown yoke-First, Mrs. Robert
VanGilse; second, Mrs. Emma Hohber-
ger.
Coronation braid lace-First, Mrs.
Fred Fielding; second, Mrs. c. B. Nc
Kee.
Any novelty braid lace-First, Mrs.
Mary Mathews; second, Mrs. ]. K Nor
gan.
KNITTED LACE.
Specimen of lace insertion-First.
Mrs. Ethel Lovett; second, Mrs. Anna
Gibbs.
Specimen of lace edging-First, Mrs.
Anna Gibbs; second. Mrs. Ethel Lovett
Bed spread-First. Mrs. T. N. Boner;
second, Mrs. Anna Gibbs.
Shawl or scarf-First, Mrs. Anna
Gibbs; second, Mrs. ]. l.. Palmer.
Slippers-First, Mrs. V. C. Kerr; Sec
ond, Mrs. w. y. Cross.
TATTINe.
Towel trimming - First, Bernice
Morehouse; second. H. w. Zimmerman.
Yoke-First, Mrs. A. M. Young; sec
ond, Mrs. E. G. Albert.
Handkerchief - First, Mrs James
Whitehead; second. Mrs. II. w. Zim-
norman.
Bag-First, Mrs. c. E. OLSON; Sec
ond, Mrs. A. NJ. Young.
Luncheon set Cfull set)-First, Mrs.
Lizzie Sisk second, Miss Mollie Ea-
giles.
Centerpiece-First, Mrs. A. M. Young:
second, Mrs. II. w. Zimmerman.
Piano cover-First, Florence Crump;
second, Martha See.
Pillow cases-First, Mrs. e. l.. GIL
bert; second, Mrs. H. w. Zimmerman.
Coarse thread specimen-First, Mrs.
Bertha Oxford; second, Mrs. H. w.
Zimmerman
Fine thread specimen-First, Mrs.
H. w. Zimmerman; second, Mrs. Ethel
Gaylord
QUILTS.
Most elaborate design in Applique
First, Mrs. M. J. Rose; second, Mrs. II.
A. Little.
Cotton patchwork-First, Mrs. Mabel
Loga; second. Mrs. Minnie Woods.
Wool patchwork-First, Mrs. e. L..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29
THOU SHALT NOT covEr."

The Strand feature for today and to-
morrow will be the Selig Red Seal play.
Thou Shalt Not Covet," with Kathlyn
Williams and Tyrone Power in the
leading parts. Interest in the photo
drama centers on four characters
l, the hero; his neighbours wife, his
nelghpor and his own wife. The hero
Is powerful man physically and men
tally In a shipwreck he is cast upon
a strange shore with his neighbours
wire. The film tells of their life on the
island and of the hero's sufferings
after the woman is rescued. Wild ami
mails are also used in the production
of the film and furnish several thrills.
Others in the cast are Eugene Bes-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29
IDAHO FAIR DATES.

Canyon county-Idaho State
fair, Oct. 3. 4, 8. 6; Nampa Har-
vest Festival, Sept. 10, 20, 81, 20.
Custer county-County fair,
Oct. 4 to 8, at Challis; A. j.
Higgins. secretary.
Other fairs for til, fall are:
Adams county-Indian Valley
fair at Cambridge. Blaine
county-County fair at HALEY
Clearwater county-County fair.
Lemhi county-County fair. Nez
Perce county-County fair.
Oneida cQunty-County fair,
Washington county - County
fair. Teton county-County
fair.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29
A M u S E. M E. N r s

cast, who do well, are Arda La Croix
as MacGregor, Helen Lindreth as the
shrew and Sidney Mason as the hero.
Sidney Olcott, the director of the film,
has chosen some wonderfully realistic
backgrounds to suggest 1.-The land O.
the heather" which are made works
of art by the flawless camera work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29

of Greek history was simultaneous
with the longest growth of boards.
When | read history and study social
conditions / often think that the
strength of naton is in direct pro-
portion to the number and length of
hairs grown on the chin"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29

serer as the hero Is wife and Guy OIL
vcr as the neighbor. The director OF
the film was Colin Campbell, who also
directed the master picture The Spoil
ers," which has already been shown
here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29
CHANGING SEASONS BRING
COLDS.

"Stuffed-up head" ciogged- up nose,
tight chest. sore throat are sure signs
of cold and DR.. Kings New Discovery
is sure relief. A dose of this combin-
alton of antiseptic balsams soothes the
irritated membrane. clears the head,
loosens the phlegm. you breathe easier
and realize your cold is broken up.
Treat q cold persistently; halfway
measures leave lingering cough.
Take DIR. Kings New Discovery until
your cold Is gone. For AZ years the
favorite remedy for young and old. At
your druggist, soc. Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29
NEMSNOIBSS 11MnTELAND
~ 6yDAISY DEAN T@Y
HE QUEST OF LIFE" a forth
coming Famous Players Para
mount production, marks, the
Il L. Il

coming Famous Players Para
mount production, marks the
= screen debut of Maurice and
Florence Walton and the
screen farewell of Robert Blower. The
former are new recruits from the
stage. Mr. Bower is the dean OF
screendom.
For sixty years Mr.. Brewer has de-
voted all his time to various forms of
theatrical entertainment. He took
part in one of the first motion picture
plays ever turned out by Thomas A.
Edison and has appeared in Edison
productions continuously ever since.
LAskY ACTORS IN RECREATION.
Working eighteen hours a day di-
recting and writing, Cecil b. DeMille
the LasKy company director general
who has directed many Paramount pic
lures. does not feel that he gets enough
exercise, so he has engaged a fencing
instructor and spends an hour a day
with the broadswords and foils keep
ing in trim.
The fencing craze now has full pos
session of the Lasky studio. At first it
was boxing, and Billy Elmer was
punched at all day long. then Sessue
Hayakawa, the Japanese actor had n
class in jiu jitsu and amused himself
in his quaint oriental way by hurting
people all over the stage. Now the
company has engaged a fencing in
structor and all day long, in one corner
of the stage, the. clas'' o. steel upon
steel is heard and the screams of pain
as the professor strili es some unguard-
ed spot.
What the organization will take up
next is as yet undecided, but Elliott
Dexter Is building a handball court in
his back yard. SO it may develop along
those lines.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29
"THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR"

The Majestic theater offers for today
and tomorrow the perturbation of the
famous stage success, THE Almighty
Dollar" with E. X. Lincoln, Francis
Nelson and June Elvidge cast in the
star parts. The plot is filed with
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29

Phone 73 for baggage wagons.
Prompt service. Peasley Transfer 4
Storage Co.--Adv. e
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29

Painless extraction OF teeth by nerve
blocking DIR. Crichfield, Falk Bldg.
Adv-O1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-29
JUDGES ANNOUNCE
LIST OF AWARDS

CONTINUED from Page Five.j
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-08
Changing Seasons Bring Colds

'Stuffed.up head" clogged-up nose,
tight chest, sore throat are sure signs Of
cold, and DR.. Kings New Discovery is
sure relief. A dose of this combination
OF antiseptic balsams soothes the irri-
tated membrane. clears the head,
loosens the phlegm, you breathe easier
and realize your cold is broken up.
Treat a cold persistently; hallway
measures leave lingering cough. Take
DR.. Kings New Discovery until your
cold is gone. For Al years the favor
tie remedy for young and old. At your
Druggist, Soc.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-08

The prune. hop, loganberry and
other industries were developed on the
Pacific Coast without state subsidies.
There is no excuse for further appro-
priations for the fax industry.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-08

Buy Prince Albert every
schere tobacco is sold in
toppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, Zoe; handsome pound
and half pound tin hurni-
dors-and-that corking fine
pound crystal glass humi-
dor pifh sponge-moistener
top that keeps the tobacco
n such clever tTim-ofIDays!
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-08
ROLAND II. HARTLEY
Republican Candidate for the Nomination for
GOVERNOR or WASHINGTON


TERE IS THE MAN who dnes his independence of the
and squarelY for the open shop and
- - industrial freedom.
MAN whom national periodical, Leshes
Weekly He has the courage of his convictions"
HERE is THE his image the mirror with
concnce-wth lie on his lips, pandeing of Off
HERE is who will supcede the authority the Sheriff
that official duttha his back and closes his
while frebug dynamer and murderer destroy millions OF dol
worth either in the wheat fields the mines on the
CITY aaung and unprotected workmen and
dangering the lives and little children well
1t that COL Hartley opposed Unions COL
fight with the agtator who attempts poison the
honest satisfied contented to against his employer
and COL Hartley working the and eating
the the fare with his While timber cruising
directing cruising he has himself crused upward 9O00
900, 900 feet OF Washington timber
THE Open Shop Harey slogan he is afraid face
organized general public and sol He the real
who works. whether he belongs union not
eral-a need Col Haleys candid mind honest convic
ons fitness and sterling ability the helm Of this great
and growing state
heart They believe in him; they know the
There will be no Olympia feeding public expense
Hartley elected Governors private political debts to
Of the public treasury.
Ask COL Harteys opponents THEY the open shop
queston--you have right to know
Place candidate recodinsist definite
Vote for Hartley Next Tuesday
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-08
the national JOY smoke

has flavor as different is delightful. You never
And that isn't strange either.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-17
VILLA QUIERE nACER las PA
cFS CON Los {. UNIDOS
DdESE QUE IA PR0NfTiN A ESTE P
NO HATAR AhERICAN0S n! HsCfR
RAIDS EN- La fRyNI!RA

Ell PASO, Texas, Diciembre ID
Tn agente del ]sobierno en- esta ciu,
dad, ha anunciado que los ~represen-
tantes que Francisco Villa tiene aqul,
han hecho algunas proposic;ones al
gohierno de los Estados Unidos, Y
han prometido no continuar las de-
predaciones sobre las propiedades
amcricanas. nj mata~ mas ci%udadamos
de este pals, RESIDENCES en- Mexico.
No Sc ha podido averiguar cuales
fucron las :ronosiciones hechas por
los representatives de Villa a gobier-
no americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-17

HAGA uso del sinnumero de ia
ciiidades q ofrccc: use Ia Sala
dc Descanso. sus telefonos gr2-
lis, poHga cita I suS amigos en-
ia casa JOSkE. Y 81 ticne que
hacer algunas compras, haealo
con JOSKE J ahorre dinero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-17
PARA RElR

En- una reunion Sc habla de I'm
fren6logo, Y uno de los concurrent
ties. dice:
A mi me cvamini cl otro dia Ia
cabeza.
-GY que lie dijo 4 listed?
Que me Ia lavase.
Dos gol:os son ll2vados 4 Ia CO.
miSaria, preguntando el Official al pri-
nero:
-jEn d6nde tiene listed su domici-
Ito?
No tengo domicilio.
-cI usted-interroga al otro.
-Yo vivo enfrente 4 mi amigo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-17
PARA REIR

En- IN colegio:
.Aoui tiene listed al nino, quo quie-
re ser abogado.
-Pero Isl es tartamudo!
No importa, no Sc lie conoce
mas que cuando habla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-17
DESDE WASHINGTON
s 4 z Fl
WASHINGTON. Diricmbre ).

...-.,,,, nam. las admirable
=. r....,., ,.friy E,.: ~ O,
- .,....rn ...p rf.. "a
IL IAN r.'ifi.' t'''''i"'i''t" i
q .Ht-a" t"a-ira. 'li" mas que va"
a".r''" tdnot"n r"'':.'' III ''>F'-
In 81" ANA ar'i,'a F''rii.' d. l."
."...- .'n'''' III" '''' III OWN" H","''
fl.'i "'.8' '-' - .~'''i'.'' '''' r'''
nj" j Ini"man'' ~aIi'.'.
y H~a AR" r~a n""N2 '.a>'."'a-
..n. '.- Grr ~iuz-a'"n 81 labor i"
.r.. rinlan>' prln, pain"n'", "n
.~an-t.rmar.du IA" -nhrr la "a
.-i=..4 .an .r""aHo los a'"rtr'-
ta. a..- .~i.. q III u.~r Il" :nr =" han
. ~~c.. a..o "n lns ii"mo~ s""<
.. .a ~lt- p~opiu> ~Ura'm."n.l-
,.r.,.~ I'm rraljd2i. - yol, d.
r,nI.g. y.l q. Sarah. rapaz d, rrr,'-
ill., ..a.u .- mat..r> Il" las pa-faar-
49,. ... ,. ..ra a.a.ac In mi>ma
... r.. -~,rar,, fn 3jlr n,r-
b. 81 14-9liaul.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-17
+. S;iIqUrl GOMEZ

Cuandn n~cccSitc liirnS EN- CspGno'
,liriia>c Il Ignacio Z. iGHaE0.-iO!
GO? DoloroSa St.-S. .iatCnio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-17

" h.o,,. ovro,I;l,.
III. r;.a ,,na ..o,;,
~ 80 L. a.,,;,1l
I,'n, ,1;.ro. Infas l., en-
.,mm -, ro~,l,oro, nm az
r,. ,~.,5,L,,,r,r srs mani
,o,n.;o.m, .,., .,,o
-..rI.
~
"'' "'' '''''
liz 90, i'tlll'''',l'" - a'''' '''""-
- ara pc! !'''''" "' ~ "F'' SUI
H.Hi''. sup" :Ia'rf csc il'IIa2F" que
,".n ella - rapaZ dr r'aiizar. 81 &c
ia" vida Il IA nHI"ri". parH'I" com"
- 'G'i2~ IaS H"r'~ del m''nio :" A'I-
''..''n a":'T!" a'iu"ha IlaI'o!la pa
- ":.2. !"- "2"'F'H "'I ''d''"' ''
Liza. l~'>r'a"."i' P"F los pa>I'''>.
'a.-a'!"; naJ" 81 pes" ii" r"r"i'aS '
r'~.,,. dr los cuae!> p'Wiia Ia ms
p..9j IRA tr.'r"mla Il" Ia handa"a
f"anr'Sa. \ al rrr.blrloS ella. apa-
rr'i ""1 rI"> flores: d">'i" los pa
r1>. irsi" las @ai"riaS ,~i0ylrTon So
joe" ella rr.-anI"m"S. mE"SoIjS, =ar-
tau.a = ru>aS. y ruandn .'rsar"n
10 rarr 4 SIls pies aqu"l}aS orr"n'laS.
aparrri6 rn Ia r>rru ol"a rosa. ANA
~o,a mmlna. RIOS Co-hlan. Iui"n :
.L-ar., hast, ola nara .iar.r In
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-01

late OF Hartford County. deceased All person
having claims against said deceased are here b
notified 10 exhibit the same, with the leIs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-01
SOIL PREPARATION
MOST IMPORTANT
All Types OF Soil May Be Made
Equally Productive.
wETlANDS MUST BE DRAINED

College Para. Nov. so.--,A very time.
b lesson On Preparation Of Son" has
been prepared by @. b Afford. State
Agent College parh Nd Mr.. Afford
says IN parti
Soils differ widely in composition
and condition. A soil composed large
" Of pulverixed limestone. is called
. mari, oaiearsous. or limo soiii OF
sandstone. q sandy soil; Of aiumina. o
siay soii; Of partially deoomposed vese-
table matter, such as we find in svamps
and marches. peaty. muciy soil. All
OF these soils may BIO equally product
i've II they are In the proper meohani-
cal condition and contain o SUFFICIENT
amount Of the elements of plant food
required In plant growth. The soil
has two distinct functions to perform
In the growing Of crops; first, IL fur
nishes a home for the plant; second,
fe furnishes the crop plant food. When
We improve the physical condition of
the soil, we make better home for
plants. When we add to the soil, we
tnerease the supply OF plant food. One
soil may be In an excellent physical
condition, but contain very little plant
food. Another soil may contain an
abundance Of plant food. but tho physi-
cal condition may make Il totally un-
o. for krowins pianta-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-01
said somsthlnn pls.....

Mother--rm glad you had a nice
time at the party, dear. / hope you
remembered to say something pleas
ant to Elsie's mother just before leav-
ing.
Marjory-oh. yes, did, mamma. I
smiled and said: 81 enjoyed myself
very much. Mrs. Applegate. had lots
more to eat than 'spected."-Boston
Evening Transcript