davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-03
u1tnsbpmsforeningen al 19O5"..

H
5iolte 1ors6ag bar Ioreningens
We6lemmer og Benner @9Iter
6jemmet pos Scr. % Mrs. g.. 6.
@aroenfletb, bpor 1nan tiIbragte Ell
fornpjelig-Gio og 11po De forfie1liee
fortraffeliges Sorf%riifni11ger, Ser fer
pere6es al Wrs:: Boroenfletb. -
timber Wgbet bebanbleoes 5agen,
ON Soreningen ifltlbe beltoge i 81
r%angenrentet AT Ell 5ortorpb= Deiffel=
len &oncert, 1ae1t 90 ser nge1l
Sfemning bar berfor, beotoges Scr
i1fet Ben Netnimg.
S Often gorsoag, CT ~5soreni1ger
.inobuof til Mboe. 0onia Iiile Sal,
.bpor Be eleftriife Sons ioa at lige
boloer Gernperaturen poa nar 5rp.
iepunftet, % set er ligefren1 Ell 8e-
.baaeligbeo at tilbringe lin Mftet
Der. Scr. % Mers. Solger Sesperien
.er 8Rrt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-03
Get Ton bog tilfqjes, ct pco Sell=

Get Ton bog tilfpjes, ct pco 9ellz
pell,oelie til rette Ge0fommelloe, if
vi %opipurgt, at ban bar bel for
ipnet l1co Neiietdj, % buns meo--
.bragte @oroerobe lful0e pore til
ii. at tilbrinN ct Mqars
0pbolo UNDER yMri5onas ifpggefnl=
be Nalmer" % at mon lite pen<
te0e bonn bicm fpr man 1ad bom.
8i pnifer Dor lpffelige 2anos-
n1oll0 go0 Sornejelie paa 5erierej.
len; bpcm er laa lpffelig at fl1ne
reie poa 2an0et, 1toen fin Some?
r9en nlbite".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-03
6eitfumiteen.
9reiteiublrttelie,

Boa 5pnoog biz Goitor 81. IS.
2nno bRpe in0iot iom Street,. for
SSmmanuclS 6anffe epangeliif=lutber.
ffe Wenigbeo beo @l1ostieneiten /
oens airfe, 28tb NDe. 50. %. 22no
ct. 6. 6lere Nrulter bill oelfoge /
&gjtiocliqbeoen. Menigbeoen bliber
iomlet bele Doge1t, og Ser bliber
JGllesipiSring al ~rteobragt Mo6.
st, Hcoers &irfes MISUNDERSTANDING
boloer Wp6e i &%irfeiolen pao 5gn=
bag Mften: Scr bliper Dplasning
og or1oen l1n0erbo9oning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-03
Gn r1nber1te Iinaer

p6Dao oil ST. min 0rena?"
Drenaen: vSeg er le1rot Of ser
Mano, Der plejer at faa Sou at
til Meiooog Der | @pffenet ON
Sirsoagcr. Seq ifllloe lpgrge. bpao
De ifl1loe bope til Miooog / Dog, 81
ban betar1tfte iia paa at gao Sen
1la11ge gei, bpis BET fife bar nogett,
ban iDntes ON
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-03
6prebrag.

Noa l1ngbomSbjemmet, 1910 20.
Mbe. So, talte teologiif &an6ioa1
S. @rapel1gaaro / girs0ogs Mftes
ON uGbe taft of tbe @burcb tooaD",,
Ell tanfepnffen6e og til Mrbejoe an
1porenbe Sole.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-03
Haa &pntpret>

|boD0e ri / IirS0agS Beipg al Saitor
$. Miellen, SOP 5ippp, BiS. ST..
Nielien bobbe paret poa Ell Neile
til Chicago og Council 8luffS %
.logoe @jemrejien ober Winneapo=
.!is.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-03
Gen bauife Disfnsiipnsflnb

dfboloer lit .nelte Mg0e 5irSoag 8,
q. Muquit ST. 8.15 prpcis / 2ofalet
l11loer Gror1flin 8ibliotef. SobS, Sir
fegdaro pil inoleoe. Gnne: Srem-
ifriot.
Mlle ct belfomne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-03
8arnebaab.

S ct. NeoerS bonife lutberife Str
fe 6gbtes i 5pnoaqs Datter al Scr.
Gl. MasmuSlen og Sultru, &opfins.
SUN fif / Doabe11 Noonet: DorotbD
|Mnno.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-03
DR.. HaIIOran Sanitarium
Etabl. ION.

EtaDI. 1YIl.
R~heumatisme, Asthma, Blind
tarmsbetandelse, Galdesten,
Ischias, Tuberkler (ikke Ta-
ring), gamle' Saar og Bylder.
Vattersot, Mavelidelser og
Loco Motor Ataxia" fprste
og anden Grad behandles
virkningsfuldt i fra to til ire
Tigers It'd. Udvortes Kraft-
bylder fjernes we'd. Plastre.
Skriv efter fri Bog.
Dr.. 2. M. Halloran, Specialist
6so e. Third ST., st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-03
8aa s%yerieppbpfb.

@or p%elfjenote 5lorilt, Scr. 81.
2o1trit5u1 meo 6amilie tilbrogte |
Sen iorlpb11c l1ge, rmgle DageS So
,rie / MtItAmtl, 8is. 1l1ren fore
toges ie1bfplgeIig pr. Mlttomobil.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-03
Stem fro 5pnmerppbplb.

Mrs. u. Sorge1ien % Bprnene,
1911 Sair,11ont Mnes:, TOM / 0enne
lice tilboge fra ct 5ofnmeropbo1o !
211cf 90 Mejt 9enmarf, ISIS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-03
Sur Sc Ieit

at @uDcrltpr Burnquilt nonGpnte
Dor 2onDsmarb Sa1nes 5prenlcn
8eitprcr al 5tatens Mejeri i ST.
bert Sea, til 9airD a1l6 6oo1
Commissioner S. s.. 5orrell's gf.
terf9lger.
at Set bar 80 Brooer / 5fpggen /
2gr6ngs.
at SO Morine Mefrutter ofrejlte fro
st. saul / Sreoags MfteS og Ser
bar 5000 paa 8onegaaroen for qt
itgc Jorbcl.
at Dor pclficl16tc 2anbsmano @rdtor
MlberielL og1ao fal6et Sam, ira
Wil1lcopplis, tog til st. Hol1.!,
for at fua Gpget til Milltoipn,
isis.
at Tolf / Mbiicn foloer 2ofe 8bolen
Horts 11pc BoDeetablis leme11t fpr
ct uWl10hnl", og
at ell Man0 ifrep, at tan before
bil0e goa neo / cit 5fDttegrob ems
/ ct iaabant Sui.
at 5pltrcne, Ser 6eltogers / Cleo
moro Gbriitine" 2ogens .Drill
Geam" f1et life tnrfer poo at Dol=
Sc .np me0 beres 9be!l er, loa
lnl1ge set iffe CT 100 GRADER i
5fDggen.
at Wimeioto Natiol1dl @uorb oller=
tioliglt bill forlo0e Mi11nelota Sen
Is. Ml1gl,it.
at Danifer1,e i Minl1eopolis c11onll
iffe: for faoet Ell 5artprpb =M}if=
fcllen &o11cert orrol1neret.
at fl1nH7 l1o at 6e fgrite "a l1nge
Wd1tb, Ser 1tr6ergif 2peeunoer=
peelie, bleb fosieret for M3ilitur-
tjcneite. .
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-03

ST. PEDERs DANsKE. EVANG.
LUTH. KIRKE. 20. Ave. S. og 8. St.
Gudstjeneste S9ndag Formiddag XII
1880. S9ndagsskOle Kl. $50. Pa
stor "a. J. Tarpgaard, 25l6 E.. 22nd
Street. Telefon T. S. 61497.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-03
9anifere i,npo Spifcre.

S Girsbogs Nftes bor. Ser ltpr
'blepet. tort Oplpb / Sen easlerS ffe-
.6elige. gn 1l1tcbinion, Minn. @or=
ioqell bor Ell 5ottaliittoler peo geobn
S. s. BentaI, Ser / Ell Sale BE-
lfp16te Ho1tmeiter 5om. s.. Mnoer=
ien for at boloe Salerens Noit, TIT
|b%e6oloenoc. Mtti=gernepligf 2ittero=
Etllr, tilbage.
Trlbt 5000 gerioner operbpre6e
oct ltore Srtluftsmpoe, Ser bplotes
poa cit aobe11 9Sloos i BDen. 5tgr-
|lteoelcn bar 6arntere al tDf' Off
Efto1nning.
gcntall begpll0te, fit Sale n1eo
1orberliqelie al 0e ioeialiltiife Soc
CT, hpprefter ban oft oper til at pn1=
fole Bernepligtsloben1 lpm bon nr1=
greb: 5a1 ontpoebe, at Megjeringel1
|bopoe forbruot Jig moo Iale= %
5fripefribeoe11 npo at beildglngge
Mnti=garncpligt 2%itterotur. Ser blep
|Tolere11 afbru6t al ell Mfano / 6or=
|iGmlingcp, lom 8entam oerefter ipo-
Ere0e meo at 1ige: set par fprltc
|Go11g. ba11 bar blepct a bruot of Gil
Ypltmelter.
Holtrnelter Nn0erien, ser bor boz
ret og er 2e6er al potriotiif Mrbej-
Zoe / BDen, Dar / ct Sou pppe pao
Hlotformer % meo fnpttet Npbe
alop ban 5oleren en- poa Npien %
tisbgo at giernentprDg1e ban.
Ser opltoo I'LL l1orben blonot Tor=
lon1lingen, % aoifilliae fit 5fram=
lner og Sitter, cit al Sen lpfo1e So
mites Meeolemmer, Scr. Torber, Set
|iggfe at foripare 9uleren, blep iDe
tilreot.
effer Ntp0et Delte Jorlamlingel1
Jig to Gartier, set ltprite por loi1=
me1tiat Of tpife 5urmere, Ser itette-
Zoe 5aleren, % Set minoite nf ool1ife
5arnere, iom fit 6inlp al 8Dens
umerifa11ife Borgere.
9onlferl1e % Nnterifol1erl1e BE.
aDr10fe en- Saet i Spllesfb otter
Be1ltql1 og Jdrber';; men oisie bobot
toaet 611ugtcn iz.en Ml1tpn1obil. Met
flere Elmer efter Mgoet giei,nem.
ieafes bter eneite ,mprf 5fil,lepIaog,
Dog lloen Helultat.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-03

@aiten: Som liot berben, aie-
set er 10 gauife uipiieligt Oct lug
ter ilgefrem ra0ielsfulbt."
gartelt: So, leg iDnes set 10
not, men jea piloe life iige BET til
Gem for lite Ct foroarbe Deres
MppetHit. #
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-03
ST. Paul.
IMDbeber

maa i%nDienbes, iaa De er ! Srptfe=
riet lenelt 0nsoag Mften. 72Oz722
4tb 5treet 90, Minneapolls Wft11r:.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-08
Tho Coal Supply.

From the New York Times.
The announcement that the government
has assumed charge OF the coal mines of
Great Britain. and will control production
and expectation. leaves the United States
control. A compilation by the National
City bank of the worlds coal production
and distribution showed that the chief
coal production outside Of the United
States occurred in the countries now at
war.
In the world in late normal years prac-
tically 80 per cent is the product of the
United States. Il PEI. cent that of Great
tria- Hungary. France, Russia. Italy, Bel
GUM and Japan in combination produced
a arodnerd IL IL per ,., cent IT, The " United Stats
S saSss'' sEits sns $a s'5oo s 'ssS; Ssrm as%ls fs ss.i
go &C. 49, Co., AuIRt unsia. y, IS, Co., S;0e2 ae'eiu Tpan gs.
100000: Japan. 4,G0,0O: India. 22. coo. 900:
China. 2O,600, 900. and Australia, 49, q 600
1914 was Sls. 600, $50 tons; in 1915. 81, 900. coo
tons. and for 1916 is estimated by the
making for 1916 the largest output in the
history of coal mining in the United
States.
The banks statement pointed out that
the United States in 1915 made its highest
record also in coal exportation. the total
value OF coal and coke exported, including
lbte q w SsS'b SdSCu III
terms. ,loo.ooo.oo. Ths quantity sent to
foreign countries was 1000. 900 tons. val
uci At SO. 000. 5000. and that for use OF ves-
sells engaged in foreign trade over 5000. 600
tons. valued at appropriately Sc. cog, ooo.
the City banks statement said: ''Esti-
mates by competent authorities put the
available. coal supply of the United States
at 3.53S. 500 100000 tons. out of q world total
estimated by the executive committee of
the Twelfth International Congress of
Geology at 1897, 523. 00o. 900 tons. which indi-
Gates that our own coal supply is nearly
One-half that of the entire world. China
ranks next to the United States in avail
able supply estimated 0a At IT. l; {, ;ooa, cog, coo
many. 1854, 600, 900. 600: Canada. 1GO. 0Oo. 900, COO:
Japan. 50 1900 600. 600: Austria Hungary, 80
goa, 000. 900: France. 5000, 0O0, 900; Belgium,
2 0.0O0.0 900. 900.
Great Britain has been for many years
the worlds largest exporter of coal. Her
to obtain food and raw material for
domestic requirements. can carry coal at
low rates. and her mines. located near
the waters edge, render expectation con-
venient and cost of land transportation
small: Germany ranked next to Great
Britain as an exporter. and for reasons
somewhat similar, though her expectation
was but about one-thfrd that of Great
Britain German export facilities have
been. of course, since the wal entirely
which were In normal years about o..
tons in 1914. 1900, 0N0 in 1915. and 80. 100000
in 1916. japan. whose coal output is
comparatively small. approximately co.
10000 tons a year. supplies a very consid-
ships requiring coal in that section of the
world"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-08
our stars that the internal polemlcs of
Isaluchistan or Shensi are no concern Of

our stars that the internal polemics of
T3aluchistan or Shensi are no concern Of
ours.
There has just been started In London
under royal auspices "A School of Orien-
tai Studies" which will have for its aim
the explaining to half the world how the
other half lives, and not merely lives.
but feels and thinks. The Occidental can
not read at sight the mind of an Oriental
or compel the hearts submission by 4
show OF force. How many times we hear
it said that Il Japanese or A Chinese is
mistrusted because the doubtcr doesn't
know what he is thinking about. The
minds eye magniiies the yellow peril into
a DOGGY many times the size of the real
menace merely because OF it's inscrutabil-
ity.
LORD Roberts lived IN India. curzon was
in Persia. Chinese Gordon and Sir Rob-
ert Hart identified themselves with China
long enough to comprehend native psy-
chology and character. When Lord Rob-
erts discussed India or Cecil Rhodes or
Stanley talked of Africa it was with the
first rate. first hand knowledge born of
contact on the basis of shrewd insight. II
America is to deal with South America.
with Africa, with the Orient. the lesson
taught by our imperialism in the
Philippines must be applied. We must
appoint to represent us men who nave
other training than that Of the a%crirmoni-
GUS s%quabbles of selfish partisan politics.
We must send those who know something
of place and people and wish to lear1
more
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-08
For This They Are Lawyers.
From the Lutkin (.AlA.) News.

TroHI UTE T.uFRIH TEIA.J NtWA.
III a man were to give another an or
ange he would simply say. II give you
this orange but when the transaction
is Entrusted to the hands of a lawyer to
put In writing ne adopts this form: II
hereby give and I'VE to you all and
singular, my estate and interests, right.
title claim and advantages of and in said
orange, together with all It's rind, juice.
pulp and pips. and all rights and advan-
tages therein with fun power to bite,
cut, suck and otherwise eat the same, or
give the same away with or without tho
rind. skin, juice. pulp or pips. anything
herein before or hereinafter or in any
other deed or deeds. instrument or in
strurnents of whatever nature or kind
soever to the contrary in any wise, not.
w~ithstanding."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-08
Chance of Work.

We 10 the same things. day by day:
and now and then we rise and say,
"Oh. gee, for something else to do;
some other calling to pursue!!" Some
times / think I'd like to try the doc
tors job. n help folks die. Again 1
see the banker stand with untold
wealth IN either hand, and on a pile
of greenbacks bask. When / behold
the merchant prince. / feel the soul
within me vince. It's hard TO think
that l must strive at my stale grind
to keep alive, ,while he rules DER q
hive of trade. where every brand Of
wealth is made. But when I walk
around the block. i notice that hia
face is sad, as glum as any in the
grad. The bankers hair. above the
ears, is white. although he's young Ia
years.; his face is drawn with haggards
lines. as though lie worries n ro-
pines. The merchant prince has sat6
to me he never is from trouble ffDGs
and often, with a spirit sore. the wh0lS
night long he'll walk the floor. &olss
peradvcnture u mayhap, I'm aftersalk
a luck chap.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-08
Understanding the Orient.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The war has VIGOROUSLY given all west
ern lands a more intimate and instructed
sense of their concern in the transactions
political ard commercial. Of eastern coun-
$rIes. We are no longer content to extol
the advantages Of 80 years of Europe
over "a cycle OF Cathay' ard to thank
The midland journal., 1917-01-12
Antiquity of the Dog.

1t is impossible to say when dogs
were first domesticated. but some of
the earliest traces are found on Egyp-
tian monuments. with figures Of dogs.
somewhat Of the greyhound type.
which date back to at least $500 B. G..
Even In those remote days the dog was
highly esteemed. Coming down little
later, we read that Ulysses 5000 years
ago was recognized by his dog Argus
after his swineherd had failed to do SO,
Plutarch speaks of Alcibades. who
cut off the tail of his dog, and Myron.
the sculptor. immortalized the animal
by chiseling his image in marble. The
Romans valued their dogs and kept
them for the chase and also as pets.
Alexander the Great owned veteran
fit to tackle lion.
The midland journal., 1917-01-12
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Charles r. Biles and wife and
Jesse T. Cameron and wife to Ross
r. England, 81 acre farm in Ninth
district, $4,000.
Richard K. Barnes, Sheriff, to
Citizens National Bank of Havre de
Grace, Caldwell property of IL acres,
1925.
Chesapeake Land Improvement
Company to the Chesapeake Haven
improvement Company, 2Sh acres
in First district, 81 and other con
siderations.
Richard B. Merritt and wife and
Amos Merritt and wife to James
Saven, of Delaware, lot of land in
First district, $3.50.
Fred Smith and others to State
of Maryland, right of way for road
in Sixth district, 81 and other con-
siderations.
H. Ellsworth Shippers and wife to
Edward T. Russell, 2 tracts Of land
in Fifth district, $250O.
Cecilton Creamery of Cecil County
to Mariana Spear, wife of E. o.
Spear, lot of land at Cecilton, 5000.
Richard B. Merritt and wife to
Charles H. Brown, lot of land in
First district, $3.50.
Same grantors to Andrew Runner,
lot of land in First district, 1910.
Henry M. Mccullough and w.
Arthur Mitchell, Executors, to The
Jessup & Moore Paper Company, lot
of land on West Main street, Elkton,
$500.
The midland journal., 1917-01-12
MAKING PROFIT on
THE HOME ORCHARD
ITS IMPORTANCE FULLY DEMON.
sTRATED-FRUIT NEEDED
TO USE AND SELL.
PRUNING AND SPRAYING
County Demonstration Agents Co.
Operate In Making Neglected
Farm Asset Of Real
Value.

College Park, Md, Jan. 1.-THE
Agricultural Extension Service, through
its orchard specialist, s. B. Shaw, is
carrying on an extended series OF
orchard demonstrations in pruning
and spraying in cooperation with
county demonstration agents. The
arousing of interest in the possibilities
tor profit in home and commercial
orchards during the year past has been
an interesting and profitable feature
Of extension work. In this connection
most interesting report of what can
be done under average conditions is
reported by County Agent John McGill,
Jr., of Allegany. Mr.. McGill says,
Definite work was carried on this
year with six orchards. One of these,
an orchard of 500 peach trees and 220
apple trees, ON limestone soil, was
selected as permanent demonstra-
ton, comparatively with Mr.. S. B.
Shaw, of the State College of Agricul-
ture. This orchard had been somewhat
neglected. A large number of the
peach trees had been killed by borerers
and many others seriously injured by
them. Both peach and apple trees
were in much need of pruning. Up to
1915 the apples had not borne. In
1912 the only year the peaches had
borne, they set full crop, yet out OF
200 bushels of late peaches only four
bushels valued at 81 were harvested.
Brown rot took practically all of them,
and those saved were very small in
size, as no thinning was done. The
grower had sprayed, but had gotten
40 results from it. This year he agreed
to follow our instructions, keeping cost
and receipt records, which were as fol-
lows:
The midland journal., 1917-01-12
CURIOUS COINCIDENCE.
etory of Lucky Stone and Trio %
Accidents.


Accidents.
George F. Kunz, the well known gem
expert. relates this little story of a lucky
stone and the adventures Of its owners:
Some years ago meteorite was
given to Edward Heron Allen, the fa-
nous writer on palnistry and the vio-
lin, and this gifted man always wore 1t
about him. One morning he awakened
10 find that the entire roof above him
had fallen i'll except just that portion
ov er his bed,
He told the story to one of the best
known ladies In Boston, one who is
known for her public spirit, her love of
tuining. This lady successfully urged
Allen to give her the meteorite.
"A few days later while out driving
great truck with two, runaway horses
attached to it struck her carriage. In
stinctively she raised her muff to pro-
tect her face. The muE was almost cut
in two, but the lady was not hurt. A
few days later while she was walking
under some scaffolding it fell, and the
open part where the hoists went up
proved to be just where she stood. Al.
though surrounded by ruin. she re-
mained unharmed."
Whether the stone was q factor in
averting disaster to its owners In their
moments of peril is, however, matter
apart from the facts In the case
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
The midland journal., 1917-01-12

The farm animals should be well
housed and fed this month. This is
one of the coldest and most disagree
able months of the year and animals
require careful attention. Butcher
the remaining hogs. Corn is too ex-
pensive to feed to fattening hogs dur
ing the cold weather. Begin to select
and mate the docks that are to pro
Nduce the eggs for incubation. Too
much emphasis cannot be placed on
the Importance of this work. The
character of the future focks depends
upon what is done now.
Treat all young animals for lice.
Calves, colts and pigs that are dam.
aged by lice already rarely make pro,
per development,
Use the Babcock tester this month
The cows that are not giving satisfac-
tory returns should be eliminated from
the herd. Feed at this season is too
expensive to use with Improbable ami
mals.-From Lessons in Elementary
Agriculture. Issued by the Maryland
State College of Agriculture.
The midland journal., 1917-01-12
VIII Study Farm Machinery,

College Park, Md, Jan. 11.-During
the coming week, January is to 20, the
students enrolled in the winter short
courses at the State College of Agri-
culture will devote their time learning
the practical points of improved farm
machinery. The study of farm ma.
chinery and motors in this course will
familiarize the student with the con,
struction and use of various imple-
ments and machines required in meet
ing modern farm conditions and in
solving the labor problem. The gaso-
line engine and its adaptability to a
wide variety of service will be
thoroughly demonstrated.
The midland journal., 1917-01-12
Real Estate Transfers Recorded At
Clerks Office.

Clerks Omce.
J. Albert Roney and wife to Mary
Blanche Wiley, lots of land at
North East, SO and other consider
ations.
Henry A. Lewis and wife to Ed
ward F. Lewis, lot of land in Third
di trict, $67.50.
Addie j. Wright, individually and
as attorney for Frank J. Wright, OF
Baltimore, to Charles E. Springer, of
Delaware, farm in Upper Elk Neck,
$4,000.
Hiram W. Shallcross and wife to
Charles W. Shippers, property at
North East, SIS and other considera-
tions.
C. w. Baker and Sons, of Hartford
County, to William H. Cole, Jr., 2
properties near Perrryville, $3.50.
Thomas H. Cummings to Henry
Schofield, "a acre property in Eighth
district, $40 and other considera-
tions.
Henry M. Mccullough and w.
Arthur Mitchell, Executors, to Cad
mus Price, lot of land on North
street, Elkton, $720.
Walter S. Fillingame to Mary E
Whiteoak, wife of Clifford E. White
oak, property in Second district,
$400.
Albert D. Mackey, Trustee, to Will
liam j. P. Scotten. Is acre property
in Fourth district, $635.
Chesapeake Land Improvement
Company to Joseph Zang, Of Phila-
delphia, lots of land at Grove
Point, SIS and other considerations.
Same grantor to John r. Long, of
Philadelphia, 2 lots at Grove Point,
$40O.
Same grantor to John w. Vastine
of Philadelphia, lots at Grove
Point, $400.
Same grantor to Gertrude Vastine,
IF Philadelphia, 6 lots of land at
Grove Point. $3.50.
Same grantor to Thomas ]. Kenna,
of Philadelphia, 8 lots of land al
Grove Point, 81 and other considera-.
tions.
Same grantor to August Lutz, of
Philadelphia, 5 lots at Grove Point,
81 and other considerations.
George A. Lee and wife to Mark
H. Davis, of Kent County, 81 acre
farm in Fourth district, $450O.
Robert C. Thackery, Attorney, to
Frank A. Cook, of Pennsylvania, 80
acre farm in Sixth district, $3.50.
william Fears and others to Fran
els Skunk Brown, of Philadelphia,
1876 acre farm at Port Herman,
$4,000.
The midland journal., 1917-01-12

while the net returns from the
orchard this year we're not large they
are the largest the grower has had yet,
although due to frost there was only a
fifth crop of peaches. Mr.. Shaw and
visited this orchard number of
times and held pruning and spraying
demonstrations in it. We found that
having no agitator on the spray pump
was probably the cause Of past fail
ures in spraying. This year the owner
reports 9S per cent. protection against
brown rot, codling moth and other
orchard troubles"
Similar demonstrations will be car
ried on this year with responsible
orchard owners, special feature, be-
ing the enrolling of farm boys who
are anxious to make the often neglect
ed home orchard source Of profit and
a start in business for thems selves.
Particulars may be had from either
the local County Demonstration Agent
or by writing to the Extension Service,
Maryland State College, College Park,
Md.