davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-26

Sliced Beets In Tray, Ready for Drying
move surface moisture and dry from
three to three and one-half hours ut
same temperature as string beans.
Peppers.
(a) Peppers may be dried by split
ting ON one side, removing seed, dry
ing in the air, and finishing the dry
Ing In the drier at 14O degrees Fahren-
heit. A more satisfactory method is
to place peppers In biscuit pan in oven
and heat until skin blisters, or to
steam peppers until skin softens, peel,
split in half. take out seed, and dry
at ITO degrees to 14O degrees Fahren-
heit. In drying thick-fleshed peppers
like the pimento, do not increase heat
too quickly, but dry slowly and even
ly.
(b) Small varieties of red peppers
may be spread In the sun until wilted
and the drying finished In the drier,
or they may be dried entirely In the
sun.
(c) Peppers often are dried whole.
If they are large they can be strung
on stout thread; II small, the whole
plant can be hung up to dry.
Spinach and Parsley.
Spinach that Is In prime condition
of greens should be prepared by care
full washing and removing the leaves
from the roots. Spread the leaves on
trays to dry thoroughly. Slicing will
greatly facilitate drying.
Parsley should be treated in the
same way as spinach.
Herbs.
Celery tops, parsley, mint. sage, and
herbs Of all kinds need not be
blanched, but should be washed well
and dried In the sun or in the drier.
These are good for flavoring soups,
purees, gravies, omelets, etc.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-26
SOME "DON'Ts" FOR ORCHARD
Spraying 10 Only Precautionary and
Must Be Applied In Advance Of
Expected Pests.

CBy FRANK B. CROSS, Department Of
Horticulture, Oklahoma A. and M. Col
lege, Stillwater)
Don't forget to spray.
Don't spray just for the sake Of do
ing something! At best spraying Is
only precautionary and must be ap-
piled in advance of the expected attack
Of pests.
Don't neglect the fertility of the soil
Plants must "eat" to live.
Don't expect the plants and trees to
take care of themselves; cultivate,
prune and spray.
Trees and plants are easily grown.
and will make life brighter.
Don't plant too many annuals-bet-
ter use perennials and shrubs.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-26
Power of New Sea Mines.

AS an instance of the power of the
latest sea mines. writes correspond
ent, one which we exploded in shall
low channel threw high into the air
parts of the rocky bottom, and wide
area of the sea was discOlored by the
upheaval of the soil. When the mines
are blown up, the surface for long af-
ter presents an extraordinary appear
ance, with thousands of all kinds of
fish lying stunned. The majority are
not killed, only stunned, and after
getting blown out with the air. they
wriggle about on the surface before
they sufficiently recover to swim below
to their natural level meanwhile, our
patrols take advantage of the situa-
ton to harvest several boxes of the
choicest.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-26
WHAT WOULD YOU Do THEM?
Army Motor Trucks Brings Some
Remarkable Answers.

In New York various auto men have
given their time to the government and
have the task of examining men for
places as truck drivers in the army.
The answers to the questions would
keep an audience of cigar store Indians
convulsed with mirth, 1t is declared.
The questions are intended to bring
out resourcefulness, for one thing.
"What would you do If you had
spring break?' was one question. Jaw,
I'd leave the truck alongside the road
and 60 call up a garage or the service
station" This out on the road or in the
forests of the continent.
"What would you do if you We're gO-
ing up hill and had to stop your
truck, If you had no brakes" 'Well,
I'd let 1t slide back and turn the front
wheels so the rear ones would bump
into the curb and that would hold the
car" These are only two of score of
impossible answers.
A little runt of a young man swag-
gered up to the desk. Here's a boy
tiiil IllobilblN httS IIol hllo" II
mission from a cat on telegraph
pole" thought the examiner, for he
told the story on himself.
"What do you know about trucks"
"Aw, ever'thing.'
"Did you ever drive a truck?"
"Me--me. Did ever drive truck?
Say, mister, if Old Man Pershing
wasn't sent t France I'd still be down
on the border takin care of fleet.
Down there nine months as it wuz."
"Wel, what would you do If you
broke a front spring"
"Do? What would do?" with the
accent on the ~ "Wha'd dy y sup
pose I'd do? I'd block it up and go
ahead. Done it lots O tines"
"Just suppose you broke rear
spring; could you get along?"
"Could l get along?" (Agaln heavy
on the ~ "Say, mister, l can run a
truck If they's one axle gone. Don't
ask any of us boys that batted around
the border what to do in case O breaks.
We know"
And there was no doubt he could do
all he said, for before he finished with
the examiner he had told him more
about quick repairs than the examiner
ever knew
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-26
Skilled Labor.

The following is an excerpt from the
expert testimony of a negro delegate
of local hod carriers union. given in
the municipal court of Cincinnati, o.,
who testified that he had been hod
carrier for 21 years.
Question - State whether or not
there is any apprenticeship In the Hod
Carriers union.
Answer-No, sab; when l larnd to
be hod carrier, 1t took me bout half
day.
Question-What are the require
ments necessary for full-tiedged hod
carrier?
Answer-Well, fust, you must pay
youah dues in de Hod Carriers union,
and den all it takes Is a weak mind
and strong back to be a fust-class
hod carrier--The Docket.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-26
CAUSE OF SCOURS IN CALVES
Avoid Irregular Feeding and Dirty
Milk or Pails-Best to Separate
Affected Animal

Scours in calves are caused by ir-
regular feeding. overfeeding, sudden
change of feed, fermented feeds, feed:
Ing dirty or sour milk or milk of dis
eased cows, the use of dirty milk pals
or feed boxes, and damp. dirty stables.
As soon as scours are discovered it Is
best to separate the affected calf from
the others and carefully disinfect the
pen,
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-26
'tloLtie[,llZll|t||u|!rgQ!! e[,llZll|t|||! g!
1f7GeAWS'85
HOW APPLE IS M0TH.EATEN
Most Serious Enemy Of All the Five
Hundred Different Kinds OF En-.
emIes 10 Cooling Moth.

OF all the 800 different kinds of In
sects which attack the apple, the
fruits most serious enemy Is the
codllng moth.
It Is nothing unusual for fully one
fourth of an apple crop to be ruined
by the codling moth. In New York
state the value of the fruit destroyed
In this way every year is estimated at
over $2,O0O,O00.
The codling moth passes the winter
as a full-grown caterpillar curled up
In a tough silken cocoon under flakes
Of bark or In crevices in the trees.
With the first warm days OF spring
the caterpillars begin to transform to
dark brownish pupae.
About two weeks after the apple
blossoms fall the pupae become moths.
Their wings when expanded measure
about three-fourths of an inch.
The average life Of moth Is about
ten days, and each female lays from
so to 100 eggs. These hatch in ten
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-26
FEED CALF SEPARATED MILK
This May Be Done Where Animals Are
Especially Strong at eirth-Make
Change Gradually.

Calves especially strong Mt birth may
be put on separated milk entirely at
two weeks of age but this should not
be attempted with weak ones. Until
the calf Is in vigorous and thrifty con-
dition no attempt should be made to
change to separated milk. This change
should always be made gradually.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-26
BEES NECESSARY FOR FRUIT
Big Factor In Production, Especially
Those Requiring PoilInizatlon-
Trees Always Help.

Bees are a big factor in fruit pro-
duction, especially those fruits requir-
ing cross pollinization such as many
varieties Of apples anl pears. Even
the self-fertilizing peach grows bigger
and finer when cross pollinized. In
growing fruit there Is just as much
room at the top as ever, but remember
the top is higher up than formerly.
Fruit trees on a farm, even though not
in bearing, always help Its selling
value.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-26

rections are given here may be DRIED
either with or without preliminary
blanching. In such cases both meth
DDS are described. Alternative meth
DDS are designated by letters.
Sweet Corn.
Only very young and tender corn
should be used for drying, and IT
should be prepared at once after gath
ering.
(a) Cook in boiling water two to
Ave minutes, long enough to set the
milk, Cut the kernels from the COB
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-26
ATTENTION TO BUSH FRUITS
II Patch Is to Produce Heavy Annual
Crops Thinning and Pruning Are
Of Much Importance.

Pruning and thinning Of bush fruits
are necessary If the patch Is to pro-
duce heavy annual crops of fruit. All
dead and diseased wood should be kept
removed and refuse of this sort should
be burned to destroy hibernatlng in
sects and disease spores. Plants which
become affected with the orange rust
should be dug out, roots and all, and at
once burned.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-26
ALFALFA FAVORED FOR cows
Amount Of Protein Necessary to Feed
In Form Of Expensive concen-
trates ls Reduced.

(By PROF. ]. C. KENDALL)
Where alfalfa Is available for dairy
cows the amount Of protein that Is
necessary to feed in the form Of ex-
pensive concentrates Is materially and
profitably reduced. For cows that do
not give large yields Of milk, bal
anced ration can be made by feeding
alfalfa hay and ensllage. This makes
a homegrown ration that can be pro-
duced cheaply, very important factor
In the economical production Of dairy
products !.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-26
BERRY PATCH FOR HOME USE
Every Farm Should Have Strawberry
Bed, Raspberry Bushes and Few
Currant Bushes.

(By LIE ROY CADY, Associate Horticul-
turist University Farm. st. Paul, Minn)
Every farm home should have good
strawberry bed, seventy-five or more
raspberry bushes and q few black,
white and red currant bushes. The
black currants are thrifty and vigor-
Gus of growth. Red currants are
sometimes encouragement because
the currant worm gets the leaves. This
is easily prevented by spraying with
paris green or arsenate Of lead.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-26
S0UNDNESS OF HORSE
One of the First Considerations
Of the Buyer.
Temporary Unfltness Should Be Dis
tinquished From Permanent Un.
soundness-Some Of Common
Faults and BIemishes.
lBY II. FL. REESE.l

(By II. II. ftELoE.1
Selection of horse must be based
primarily on thorough, systematic
examination; the examination should
be based on clear knowledge of de-
sirable and undesirable qualities. Not
only the presence of unsoundness but
also the condition or seriousness OF
the unsoundness should be noted.
Temporary unfitness should be distin-
guished from permanent unsoundness.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-26
Vanilla In Roots Of Oats.

Vanilla. the active principle which
makes vanilla Ice cream so popular,
has been found to occur In the roots
of oats and the leaves and roots of
number of plants.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-26
Mean Brute!

"Pooh!" sneered Mrs. Gabb. "Why,
I could have married dozen men be-
fore took you" II don't doubt It,"
growled Mr.. Gabb. Thirteen always
was my unlucky number"
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-26
A Poor Investment,

"A friend that you have to buy won't
be worth what you pay for him, no
matter what that may be."-George d.
Prentice.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-26
Striking a Balance.

If when people are charged with
their faults they were credited with
their virtues, there would be more good
neighbors in the world.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-26
Electricity Widely Used.

The statement has been made that
70 per cent Of the people In the United
States use electricity In some service
or other in their daily lives.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-26

days or less into little caterpillars,
whitish In color and about one-six-
teenth Of an inch In length.
The little caterpillars live for a lit
tie while on the leaves. but soon make
their way to the youLg apples where
they find the feeding they like best.
Most OF them epter the apples at the
blossom end. After feeding for u
short time in the calyx cavity they
burrow to the core, eat the seeds and
hollow out a large cavity which be-
comes filed with masses of waste
matter and silk.
The best means Of fighting the cod
ling moths is to spray the apple trees
three times each season with mix
ture Of arsenate Of lead and lime sui
phur.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-26

A general rule seems to be well tried
out that thirty square inches Of out.
take and intake area are about right
for each grown animal housed In the
stable. This being true, there would
be needed two shafts, each 10 by Is
for herd Of ten cows. The intake
openings should be Of the same area.
A damper in the ceiling at G can
be opened II the temperature Of the
stable grows too warm. There can be
no regular circulation unless there are
as many and as large intakes as out;
takes. Also, the intakes should let the
air In ut the ceiling, or above the level
of the lower openings In the outtakes
or fOul-air shafts.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-26

What History Really 10.
All history resolves itself very cas-
lily into the biography Of few brave
and earnest persons.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-26

When Adam and Eve put on fig
leaves they organized the first style
show.--Cincinnat Times-Star.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-26
Bridge Costs $50, ,O0O, 900.

The He'll Gate bridge, now nearing
completion, cost $3O,OOO00O.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-26
And Profit by II.

Remember always one today Ia w0rtll
two tomOrrOws.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
DETRoIT TIM Es

Clark. as. same.
Joseph kiEen. 2S, Detroit lillie
kTosnecka. 23 same
John Lang. IS Detroit, sadie A.
Abolida ~. same
Edward J. DibeRu. %. Detroit. Ce-
ella Schueren. %. same,
Thomas Hewitt Is, Detroit; Bertha
saverio Fresco. "a. Detroit susa-
Emaniele. 10. same.
Richard j. FORBES. 2s Cleveland.
Lulu Sommerschield 80. same.
Martin kubiniak. 26. Claro butcher
charles c. seheele. a. Marie Guy
Ter. 23
LYMAN KorehAk. IS; Fannie Baker.
George Kisiei. -, Hamtrumck stel-
ia SkolodowBkA. IL
Louis Bloom. 90. Eva Carpenter, 2s.
clay Schneider. 20. clara Stearn, 20.
Malcolm J. AacPherson. 81 Canada J.
Augusta N. Caskey. 4l. same.
Edward W. Watson. 2s; Margaret
=. Murphy, 80
Anthony stanats. as: EstenS Kan
Fsliy s. Msnns,ki IS; Annie sehoe-
Noble w Ferguson. 2s. Florence
Joserh Tubis. 2s; Maggie Aiduke-
Howard Gleason, ~; olive Mansrain
81
Frank shurski. rs. Carolina Gill ?s
90
Joseph Markuies. IS. Annie Ray. Is
Samuel Wignor, -; Jennie Epstein.
Roy stangeland. 10: Emma Browner
Is
clayton withersu. %; Christine
Stoher. 20
Harry $ Hon. 27: Eva Degroat. 81
Frank Stala, Is; Wlailystawa Kas-
pTzyskA. 20
Anthony Hmielowiok. 81; Tracy
hoUonicK. 20
VIM. T. sable. IS. Marie Blumberg.
2s
Nathan Blank. rs: Goldie Lectermsn
20,
Isaac Matoren. IS: Cecilia Grober. IS
samson II. Boglugisr. %; Helen
Strowhl rs
20.
Herman Hasse. IS; Mary Mater 81.
stanley Adamcoak. IS, Lillian Rein
bowska. 30.
Paul Taylor. Is: Clara Mursch, 2i
Joe SattleT, a.: Jane Kinney. 81
John Verbleniczs. az. Hamtramck.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
Marriage Licenses

Robert wheeler p. Detroit Edith
Carey. 10. same.
John Travis. %. Detroit Burnettc
Mcfarlan, 80. same
Russell Ashmors. 90. Detroit. Ba-
mona WinHloW, 2h. same
Michael lAleCki 20. Detroit. Anna
Latoszynska, 10. same
Michael 7. nayEenski. ~. Detroit.
Helen Skupny. 10, samr.
Earl SkagEo. a. Detroit Julia A.
Wardowska, 81. same.
Aksel Lehtonen, 80. Detroit, Sanni
Lehto. 32 same.
Carl Lisr. g. Detroit. Anna wane-
gat 2i. same.
Albert Lukaszewskl. g.. Detroit.
Wanda kokowtcz. 10. sa nae.
Frederick Gendry, IS Detroit,
Bertha Workman. 80 same.
Earl T. steffy %, Detroit. Helen
McCracken. 20. same
Frank Solecki, -. Detroit. Frances
Saneks. Is. same.
August Domeneck. 21, Detroit.
Anna kowalski, 70. same
Rudolph Stobbe Is Detroit Aman-
da krey. -. same
John MoZniak. g. Detroit Maria
Jahhonska 10. same.
Lewis Brown. -. Detroit laura
NRllmer. %. Ontario.
Richard Lauran. 20 Detroit, SWlllu
Taylor. 20. same.
Irving Litipsky. 81 Detroit. sarah
shapiro. i9 same.
Lawrence Hartrick 90 Trenton
Mabel Apperstine. 90. same.
Peter Pitts. Jr.. q. Detroit. Pauline
Phelps, 70 same
Louis SelRekes 20. Detroit Bronze
Gaculis. 20 same
Paul WcrtTel IS Detroit. Ger
trudc chapman 20 AlgouRc
Felix Plnowskt % Wyandotte
Sophie IAtinow "a same
Charles NJ stevenson &C. Detroit
Hazel = McCnbe. a. same.
Joseph Kroi. %. Detroit Annie
Zaiac 20 same
Roy Richardson. 20. Detroit Edna
he Mott 26. same
Joseph strong p. HAmtrHmck
Martha Clouse H. same
Wilbur A. Staley. 10 Detroit Mar
tha Ru1tcil. IS, same
Reinhard q. Schaener. 2s. Detroit.
Mary % Menneily. 20. same
Tony Podgorski a. Detroit. Tillie
Roland. ~. a me.
JohR PePielsrskL ~, Detroit Mary
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17

ar avirz rs. same
John Mackin. 20 Detroit; Augusta
La4-. 20. Same.
Anton knapp IS. Detroit Grace X.
Taylor. ~, same.
Walter \ fahuschewsky 81. De-
troi. Lydia o. Kowaisky, rs, same
william g. Hopson 32, Detroit;
Anna u Moran. 81. same.
John n shcvnock. "a. Detroit.
Marie NJ Woodcapske, %. same
sam Golden g4 Detroit Tillie
Rosen, 2i. same.
VIM. a. Binder. g. Detroit; Irma
Can Runellen. ls, - Louis. Mo.
VIM Furiane, 20. Detroit; Euia
DuTling. is same
Alex Sneddon. 26, Detroit. Mary
Mckenzie. -. same.
Wilmer, 2s. Detroit; Mar
garet smith. rs same.
Albert g. Nicholson. 26. Detroit
Marie lluse. %. same
Louis Albert 26 Detroit; Laura
Seppcn. "a same.
Joseph Mitten, 20, Detroit Rose
Miller. ~. same.
Frank Micheis. as. Detroit, Katie
Lohiskee SO. same.
John Tronow 25. Detroit, An
geliue james. 20 same.
Ernest g. Nichols. 2s Detroit, Flor
enrr Rua root. a. sa me.
Theodore ~ MRrtz. e6, Detroit:
Hazel smith 20. same.
Leonard F AT. 2l. Detroit, MIL
dred Money. %, same
Fred IeEro. 80. Toledo, Emma
schultz a.. same.
Peter Witkowski. %. Detroit Mary
ilnieruwski. 20. same.
iifru'A r 4 kihbey, 2i. Detroit
I'm IS } Pratt. rs. LudinEton.
Bafnon1 ~ Seewald. %. Detroit
Ms ella H-rfi lott 20. same
r thrr hi'd % Detroit
Mildred Mex enzic. 81. same.
8. .bftninEeT. %. Detroit
sara Kaufman 10 same.
o't o. kenitz, % Detroit. Hazel
TaNlnr. -. snme.
VIM q Van Rnuzelen 70. 81. Louis
81 esther Cr.nelius. rs. same.
Frank Koulka. %. Detroit. Rosa
WprfEok 81 same
Cori OEsrlizelin. 81. Detroit; Edith
Bernard. 49, same
Wl K.nduck. "a. Detroit; vannle
Thomas q same
John NOlepn. % Detroit Maryanna
Trhnnink - same
GuefeN prtsskorn. 2s Detroit; Mol
lic J Rohrerm. 90. same.
Carl Cpusso. ~. Detroit. Beatrice
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17

ELIZA beth davidson. So. same
vine. 20
VIM. C. Green. ~: Anna schultz. la.
Henry Glasser. 81 Rose Lon. rs
Nathan Rosenberg 49, Anna Ees-
Ralph Fussinger q; mldebard
Helm, %
Isadore Cohen. %. R,becca copun.
simon pettmer So: Eva Nsvaioni-
kA 90.
FLOYD Collins. 90. Vernon Leach. u.s..
Geo. Beardsley. 80, Louise Werner
Roscoe Hotalins %, AIyerna S.
FRANK Llpensla. 81 Martha Branch
VIM u Rutherford. 81 Goldls N.
Geo. y. GOODWIN. % Elton 6Toss.
Edgar L. Lawless. 80 Frances
John Jsrdine. ~ Anna o'counor
Angus Martyr. s5 Charlotte Mac
Oscar Bach. %; stella steiner 2g
Michael kunRle. -, AguI'sZtH Sl"-
vinska 70. Wyandotto
walter MikAto. 21. Katie Gavgt lN
Victor Verlinde 90 lrmr Nuyarrt
Hugo Schultz. %. Carrie Fferet 90.
FLOYD Holtz. 20. Pearl Reach -b
Jos seymour. 80; Loretta Robert
son. 81.
zakoska. ~.
Eugene Il Mccall. IS; Mary DUnJsE
%
WIN. :. RAse. -. Edna Carroll. 20
Holly a. Rogers, % Jennie l. l'a-
Wis. IL ,-,-..
Robert Triumph. q; Victoria Trow-
oscar Fietemcir. 81; Tnue siclan
John otewosli. %: Margucrit'
Terry Christensen. 20. Adoua Rey.
monds. "a.
Roy q. schou. %. Hazel Rixhv 90
stanley Banert. 25. Frances kornicc
"a
PrtnttnG--the pIafn neat kInd--fbn
o. WgRh0--TIVw@s % - lOh 81 A.nO
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17

WASHINGTON. April l6.-The
department this morning had not
trard OF the reported internmcni
of The United States ship Scorpion
hy Turkish authorities Cable re-
ports forwarded yesterday declared
'ho Scorpion had been intemed.
when she was unable 10 leave port
within 20 hours
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
HEIr WANrEu-MALE
nElr wANrrp-rEmALE
TO YOUNG WOMEN
SEEKING EMPLOYMENT

SEEKING EMPLOYMENT
Do you want 90 work where
conditions are pleasant and
salaries good? You will find
a fine opportunity in the tele-
phone exchange.
Steady work at all nes.
Your position will not be af-
fected by business depression.
Students paid while learn
ing.
Frequent salary increase.
Rapid promotion for those
who show ability.
Vacations with pay. Pay
ments while i'll and life insur-
ance at stated period Of SER
vice. Many other desirable
features. Apply Operators
Training School, Madison-ave,
and John R.-st., between 8 a,
m. and 5 p. m. Michigan State
Telephone Co.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17

Furthermore, because it is
a share in a new company,
you can buy Harroun stock
at the remarkably low price
OF So a share of $40 par
value.
At midnight Wednesday
these shares will advance 10
50 An advance to par will
undoubtedly follow the open
ing of the Harroun produc-
ton period, now only a short
time off.
Thereafter the value of
Harroun stock will be de-
termined by the rate Of the
Corporations earnings. Only
time can tell how great a
climb b this security will
make.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
LOTS SIs4 Each

y lli sell lots for $3.50. Each let II
ttNlif only &lsf lot. Half th4'
price ~ nearby lots 90 minaren|
from city hau near ca. Riyur~1 1v11
monthly 40 interest till July is<1
no taxes for NJ months send fnr
plat, thoa. Hitchmnh. SIS Frr&'
Prose Bids. Main 1855
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
nISsoII ROY or P,HrVEBsHr

UTgslT. .rTfpN 4f pHrtnrfah p o. mu-
r.4I ..u.aur James r. NrA1amH IL
W#A|Hr.a and ais whom 10 uaaF
.rr.rFn IHa h.rfHF uHtIffd fhHf
fEa r.HUa rfnr rartrrr Errtha
E...h.r. win conduct the huaiuf -
Hr FrrrtufI nud a author tsd -
ain assume RfI .fIaHtiirrs ~ifncd
Bertha nr.rtsr James ~ Mrkd-
ams Dated sth aay ~ April tsi7
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17

FOR SPRING PLANTING
VEGEr Able AND FLOWER SEEDS.
lawn ftED AND FERTILIZER.
ONION SETS AND SEEDS POTA-
TOES
LOHRMAN SEED co.
EANDOfpfI--T and GRATIOT-A AVE
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
nINnnw rLrANING
EXPERT WINDOW
CLEANING co.

GENERAL ThNfTuR WORK.
OfhCa 1ff Fnrmer-st
Floors and windows properly eleane1
and work absolutely guarantced
Our patrons include General Motors
Co Packard Motor Co. MichiEan
Trug Go u.fIuIt Times Olff Motor
work pu~n arf. 4tnrrei a. Co. ~.
Radiator ORD. hrrfhrrn Motor
Co WIN. D.. NHnbriaht g Co. Hay
den stone a. Co. TTIqaod Concrete
building and many others mons
Ch.frr Tts f.r trial
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17

WILL pay cash for vacant lots.
houses, flats. stores. acreage,
real estate equities. Land con-
tracts bought; quick and sat
istactory deals.
EBERT, 500 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17

But we do know certain
definite reasons why future
advances should be far
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
Iosr AN FotND

lCGTCH Collie. ten months ga. whf4
aud sable Ifhefai fewarx 50
Ileicomb. Hickory is1',
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
Courage!

You know Harroun stock
is a good buy. HAVE THE
c o u X A GE TO BACK
YOUR JUDGMENTS
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17

Prtnttnx--the pIafn neat kInd--fbnt
- Vtgbt--rIn~s Joh nePf.-Nntp t52O
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17

SUBURBAN ESTATE, $3.50 y
ll0Klat ~ near I'd Rivcf-axe I'D
seven Mile Boulevard. Fina fo1|
poultry fruit and garden farn. rn4
f2o down. balance monthly. rian@
potatoes and garden and r~1ucn
COST ~ living. Excellent eoll OWH<
er. box A No. IL TIruea
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17

OPPORTUNITY

RESERVATIONS are now being mado N
big tract that later can he diyldo|
into three lots. Zach tract La MI
r. frontage BY iSt n can bs ~
Nided into 2 lots. each 30 r. lfon(
three lots $3.50 up t2a down. NJ
Times.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
HlRARR@wM

stock now in the treasury of
the Corporation.
More than S4,oo0,0o0
worth of this stock is still
reserved for this purpose.
1t is a sum ample to carry
out all expansion plans for
the next FIVE years. The
Corporation can grow and
its growth will not interrupt
your dividends.
The Harroun organization
is complete. Its plants are
finished and equipped. It's
product has been sold by
contract for the next FIVE
years and each contract has
been backed by a distribu-
tors cash deposit.