davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-04-07
WEAVING YOUNG CALVES.

College Park. April s. In cam.
paign for the growing Of better and
nor profitable dairy animals G +.
Wolcott specialist in dairy work for
the Maryland Agricultural Extension
Service. urges tho recommendation
made BY tho T. S Bureau of Animal
Industry regarding the feeding OF
young calves He says
WEAVING is critical time but II
the calves are handled properly at
that time there viii usually be no
trouble That Is the time 20 pay par
ticular attention 10 cleanliness. care.
and regularity All pals must be
scrupuousll clean and the pens kept
clean and plenfy Of bedding supplied.
Young calves require fresh. clean,
and warm milk not in large quaint.
Ties but always little less Than the
appetite demands AZ nrs' four 70
flve pounds OF milk Is sufficient for
one Iced when given twice daily.
When fed in this way feeds should
be as noarh as possible T. hours
apart n II can be- arranged Jhc
calves should b. fed three times a
day TOE the Arsi week and Tho guam.
tits a' in.d hus correspondence
reduced
"Rosular.fs mus not be forgotten,
FOR il is essential in calf raising Roru.
lar feeding and q uniform quantity
prevent much trouble Never try 70
CUES, I'd The quantity Of milk. weigh
a. Dom estimate the temperature OF
the milk Use a thermometers The
ineer s not sensitive enough 20 gauge
the temperature of the milk when il
IS between 70 and 90 degrees + The
trs Is too cold the latter S right
THE quantity OF milk is increased
gradually So that AT Two weeks OF age
Tho calves are getting daily, "A 10 IL
pounds apiece AZ that age. N the
calves are vigorous. skim milk may
be substituted for whole milk Make
the change gradually. substituting a
pound at q SINE Usually tho change
takes week or l0 da,s depending on
the condition of the calves AZ the
same age offer them little clean
dry grain such as bran bright clean
hay also should he placed conven
ienty Skim milk is plentiful. feed
M to 10 pounds q DAY 70 each calf
and continue ion several months
When il is scarce calves may usually
b. woancd ~ about SIX weeks and
put on dry feed
The care DURING the first lcw weeks
is very important if healthy calves
are TO be raised Cleanliness, care. and
regularity in feeding return good
profits In strong, vigorous calve
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-04-07
PLANS To TEST
COUNTY SOILS
STATE EXPERIMENT STATION IS
ARRANGING FOR SOIL FER
TILlTY TESTS.
LOCAL COOPERATION NEEDED
County Demonstration Agents Are
Promoting the Establishment
or This Valuable
SOL Work

CoIlore park AprII 4 FOLLOWING an
extended tour of fho state Dr. A G.
Mccall IN cbarR. Of .oIl Investigations
AT m. MARYLAND Expcriment station
il arranging fnroueh count, demon
stranon ag.nt. for number OF e1.
detrimental fields throughout nj. STATE.
In tbis pr Mccall SAWS
"Th. MARYLAND INrrrmont station.
through IT'S D.par,ln. OF SOILS is es.
tabli.hing numb,. II governmental
fields in different section of the state
Work Is already IA prorra-s AZ Ridg.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-04-07
Mr.. Automobile Owner
Dear Sir:

1t is time get your overhaued after
hard work of last Summer and Fall Perhaps your starting
battery starter will not work your engine may need
decorbonzng and the valves ground your transmission
need bushing gears your magnetic or light
ing may need overhaulng
You may need tire lamp bulbs
lamps good investment, for they in
tervew with the State cop if the lamp back YOU
night.
Whatever you need wish you: and founda-
ton for this wish have fully prepared ourselves take
of your needs We have well equipped shop and men
whom we have carefully selected
Our stock Of supplies is rstcass We have nearly every
make of tire in stock
But going back to the first proposon-your
should be looked before the Spring and before put
to work again you will do when weather is pleasant
DO it now. Yours for service
KENSEY'S GARAGE
BY C. c. Kensey
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-04-07
JOSEPH E. HOLLAND
SEEDS FEEDS GROCERIES

200O Bushels Western Recleaned
White Seed Oats
10 Tons Agricultural Salt
50 Tons Cotton Seed Meal
20 Tons Timothy and
Scarlet Clover Hay
10 Cars Western Bran and
Middlings
100 Bbl. Duluth Family Flour
10 Cars Stable Manure
40 Tons Galvanized Barbed Wire
500 Kegs Wire Nails
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-04-07

the lcacliings Of
the Christian re-
ligion generally.
and some have
had their faith i'm
God shaken They
SIX lnsistcntly
rs the God TINT
we We're tuught
to believe in
" hat wr were
tausllts # there
IS - t,od IS he
not just what 9th
cr men arc
>wnycd and con-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-04-07
MOTIFS HOG MEAL
SIS BAG

duct tat boz a.
yigora appetite Improves the ami
NAL digestion Brings hogs into good
condition Improves the circulation.
Prevents collie and dlarrhoea Destroys
and eradlcates worms Makes young
hogs develop quickly Makes fat and
growth Possessc, antiseptic qualities
Is health giving and health restoring
Makes firm hard flesh Enables the
animal u extract the maximum nour-
ishment from all foods taken into the
stomach lnsures prime condition Of
coats and skin Effects "A substantial
saving in grain accounts Makes more
meat on less feed
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-04-07

Purina Chick Feed
Purina Pigeon Feed
Purina Hog Feed
Purina Horse Feed
Purina Chowder Feed
Purina Dairy Feed
Buffalo Gluten Feed
Brewers Grains Feed
Ground Oats
Cracked Corn
Rolled Oats
Linseed Meal
Cotton Seed Meal
Digester Tankage
Consolidated Beef Scraps
3 Medal Beef Scraps
Oyster Shells
Mica-Grit
Hen-E-Ta
kaffr Corn
Rdye's Calf Meal
Quaker Calf Meal
Broken Rice
Cracked Peas
Rock Salt
Bone
ROUND Charcoal
Wester saeeared Clover Seed
Nester te aUoa Timothy Seed
Western Recleaned Alfalfa Seed
West. recleaned white Clover Seed
West. recleaned sweet Clover Seed
Western Recieaned Winter Vetch
Imported Crimson Clover Seed
New Fra Cow Peas
Grey Success Cow Peas
Delaware Black Cow Peas
Tar Heel Black Soy Beans
Wilson Soy Beans
japanese Buckweat
Silver Hall Buckwheat
Dwarf Essex Rape
Cow Horn Turnip Seed
Alaska Peas
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-04-07
The Quietness
of God
by REV. ]. II. RALSTON, D. D.
Secretary q Correspondence Department,
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

TEXT-For God is not the author o.
confusion. but OF peace. Cor. lis3
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-04-07

&AMA~nnwreI trOllpd hV what il
90 trauspirlnr in the
world or the Mn.
verse. and governing his words
thercayfn
9stir. ,uisbad Christian pnn1ar,on
81 rn.Ignd has recently written n
book .pur.J The silence Of God"
and after diycu-.lne the proposition.
whether cod VINO is rolv. infinitely
poNernl anJ M .bYuraal'a cnn Dor.
u.it ff... rr.,.,.. ,,nf'.i-,ti.i. aaf., 10 ex-
Isl rs r.+ \. .o,os. y. M. eo,ea. ion
tbot cod i. r.. .a.. ID. b, was ~.
terdny ma ,yill ~ IS. -,iaa Goa ar
eyermore
our tonic Is "The Oaietnee> a. tAe
Tranquility of God T. t4at Usu
fed? Is he just rs gun, II ms rfb
lations of the nations Of tir urtA
he was when peace ruled Supreme
We strongly believe so. our text
God is not the God of confusion. bu
Of peace :" that Is, M is an orderly God.
His character Is brought into contrast
with the turbulent religious assem-
blies Of emotional orientnls. Never
for moment does God become ex-
cited, lose his head. or net hastily,
or under passionate impulse. when
David came to his best self. he saw
that the stcadfastnrss of Zion was
secured By the fact that God dwelt In
her. and therefore She could not be
moved. That was what steadicd Mar
tin Luther and Mclancthon in the
stormy days of The Reformation. as
they snng. God Is our Refuge ana
Strength" especially rs they heard
God speaking to their very souls. BE
still. and know that am God"
A Vivid Contrast.
In IN. second Psalm th. rorif.. ma
lions urc hrouph, Into vivid contrast
with the ouiet nf God cod is STRING
on the circle of ,bn heavens opd
l,mebin., as tboi.b utf.rlv in,jl,.r.
ent upconeorpod by tbe earthly com.
morton A. an. of me crucial ma.
monts I'm opr national history when
the beloved lincoln was stricken
down Jonos Garfield tb.n J, cnn.
rrcssmnn snokr r. Vew York rs 10
the dire event anna .ud. "rho Lord
reirne,b h. l. rlo,bod win majesty
the Government ~ WASHINGTON SIM
lives"
This oul.t ~ cod * bos.d an his
tnnnjt. chnroc,.r vo,bine is mor,.
needed IN those trying DAYS Of mo
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-04-07
Molasses for Stock

FOR HORSES Saves % per cent
Of the feed bills.
"OR COWS Increases the milk
ow. one or two quarts per day,
educes feed bill
Price 27c. Gallon
The Washington herald., 1917-03-17

Under normal conditions human beings
perspire about twice as much when
asleep as when awake.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-17
CANAL To Bring COAL
IF RAILROADS STRIKE
c. & O Say, 1t Can Easily Supply
CitY's Needs.

Coal win come into Washington over
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal II there
Is a railroad tie-up.
I'VE have hauled 800 900 tons OF coal a
season." said General Manager George L.
Nicolson last night, land we can haul
that much again. In case Of emergency
our boats can make the round trip from
Washington to Cumberland in a week
and bring in all that Ia needed In tho Dis
trtct"
It VIII be two weeks, however, until
the canal is navigable. as sandbars were
formed at twelve places In the neiRhbor-
hood Of Harpers Ferry by the freshet Of
last week. The freshet carried huge
quantities OF sand and gravel into the
canal Just as the canal was on the point
OF being opened for the spring and sum-
mer season
Men have already been set to work. and
also one large dredge. in cleaning out the
canal, but 1t will be all of two weeks un-
I'll It Is filled with water and ready for
navigation. In the meantime the boats
and other equipment are being cleaned
up and gotten ready to use.
The canal practically touches the great
Georges Creek coal field the nearest shaft
being only eleven miles from the canal at
Cumberland. The shaft and other mines
OF the Consolidated Company are connect
ed with the canal by a mine railroad
The workers on this road are not con-
nected with the brotherhoods
The trip from Washington to Cumber-
land is lS5 miles and is made in three and
one-half to six days, but in an emergency
all the boats can mako the trip In three
and one-half days
The Washington herald., 1917-03-17
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
Of Columbia March 10 lN7.-Sealed prupo.ah win
Be received at the ofdcs Of the Secretary Of the
Board Of Comnissiouefs. Room 500. District Build
ing. until O'Clock p H. MARCH %. III. f1
installing steam heating systems In the Johnsoo
School. at Lamont and Hiatt streets nathwesL
Also at No. Precinct Police Station, On Nov
Jersey avenue. between d and Z streets northvesL
and at Engine Houses Nos q, and D, looted
respectively. on Masachusetts avenue, between
Fourth and Fifth streets northwest: on street.
between Ninth and Tenth streets northwest, and at
Langdon. d. Q. Blank forms of proposal specnz-
lions. plans and all Necessary information may Be
obtained from the Chisf CLERK, Engineer Depart
ment, Room q. District Building washtnston.
D. c. depoSit Of five dollars win Be required
from hdden to insure ths reeun a plans and
specihcationA OLIVER P. NEWMAN, LOUIS
BRoWNLoW. c. W. KUTZ. Commissioners. D. q
DEPOT QCARTERMAsrER's OFFICE. D. &
Army, Washington, d. C.-Sealsd proposals win
be received here until IL . m. APRIL B. 1871. for
furnishing forage, straw. wood coal sasoline, md
mineral ol At Washington, b. O, and posts in
vicinity. Also for sob printing. removing lshes and
refue matter. launde-inG shodng antmalA during
the fiscal year commanding July L M. Information
on application.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-17
PLAN AMBULANCE CORPS
OFLOCAL COLLEGE MEN

Universities in and about Washington
are planning the formation of an ambu-
lance corps under auspices of the Amer
ican Red Cross Society Tomorrow aft
ernoon at 4:So o'clock at tho New Willard
all students OF the GEORGETOWN Untyer-
sity, the George Washington University
and the Catholic University who are in
terested In the organization will meet
Dr.. Ryan Dsvereux Is ortsiuator or the
idea, and associated with him are w. r,
Borden, dean OF the George Washington
University Medical School; Right Rev.
Bishop Thomas Fhahan. Of the Catholic
University. and Rev. Donlin. s. j., of
GEORGETOWN
The Washington herald., 1917-03-17
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES.

Tho following auto Hcsnses wuo issued yesterday:
kslOSLwm- r. Malone 6lT Iah st ne; Ford 1915.
SHo4-GeOrEe B Bury, 2Do Nichols ava; Ford lsla
A1O5-HArTist Winslow. I'LL 18th st.; Ford lNi.
sSl6-A- J. Moore. Aps- 7. octava; Roamsr 1871.
sslG-A- J. Moore. Apt 7. octaviA; Roaner ls7.
4SlS-Oand D. Proctor. IA g. EutaW st.. Balu-
more; Chandler 1911.
gsloe-wIIlam Psusch. Baltimors; Dodge INA
Isilo-ChaA A Hszds.tJ. Baltimore; Ford lslA
Enll-MA A 8. Huributt. j.. Balanors; Old
mobile lsr.
e1ls-A G. oOunsn Wet Fnndship. Nd; FOrd
ETA
4ulSF. A Tschtnsly. IT5 Pa ave; Ford 1917.
ssnAC. II. Frsyer. 13fI lIth st.; Ford lgI.
tal5-Rob.rt s. Peale, LIS 18Th st.; Ford LII.
E1l6-Frask Z. Elder. u seaton pl: Auburn ly1.
I5ln-wilnam Hitz, ls9 Phslps pl.: Buick 1871.
4s1lsFsank @. wrenn. sos Sth st.: Ford 1911.
GslIs-F H Busher. 1909 K St; sGipUs 1917.
EslD-NswmAn @. Mttle. lAl r s. Ford lslA.
Gln-Ei1abe.h T. sabtn. rs NJ It Ford lN7.
BEL Duehrlng, II 7th st; Ford 1911.
gsIz3-Cnas. O. Richardson. HyAttSyille; Ford lHI.
ss12-M1 Charles Shepard. 1z Mas. ave-; Rem
ault 1910.
Isl5-wm. Montgomery Silver sp4nk Nd: Ford
1916
islB-Luther L. Derrick. 80 18th t. Ford lSr.
SEQ Z Stewart. sol 10Th st.: Dodge 1917.
ES8-P. d. Cone Real Estate Trust; Dodgs lN1.
sE9-v. ". Fookes. 1874 y. Gap. - Ford 1917.
sN3O-John G. Preinkert, 100 n st. ne; Ford lS7.
+sl5I-POtmac Electric Power Co.. Zal 18th St
Side car 1917.
taa-PotnAc Electric Power Co.. q 18th St :
Side car 1871.
4ao-sarah Sacks. ss Eth 81. ne: Ford Inl
A2A-lra A White. Burlington. Vt; Nets 1914.
4d5-J F. Conrad, Baltimore; PatarsOn 1871
4Ho+chas. T. HsAan. Ths Highlands; nIburn
Is1i.
saH-o T. Owens Laurel. Nd; PLrs 1911
E1S-Gso. A Bsbcou. N Dist Nat Bank, Max
well 1917.
ESse-samusl Donyer. llo ~ st.: Ford laA
slo-Logsmann LsykinE, III L st Ford 1911.
sE4l-Jos w Edwards. E99 K st.: Ford lNf.
+slI2-AlHson Humphries. 1913 sUInn St; CHAIN
erS 1913
Ea4s Bradley r johnson. laes s.n x; Foqd nj
HlELChas. F KastiD Baltimore; Ohandler 1911.
SlD-LeOu D. Hoffman, Ia RAlash 81 Buck
1911
En4s-J. r. eandolto. r1so 18th r Maxwell m
SE-Fren. W. P1uEza. D1 Calvert s. Ma
tional 1917.
Gns-Ksnnr+h L. Fty,. @ n. J. ave-; dsmon-
strating
BOT Mills Gafthsshrz; wirys six 1871
4H0-W. g. Hale. - Nd ave. sw.; Saxon 1914
4slSl-James P. EGan. F. A. L. Bldg: Ford 1877.
I152-MiS Suzanne Warren. III 18th St ne. Ford
1877
sls+B. H Carson. 1875 Clifton st. Ford 1871.
46l5-I4. 8. Mason, +ol oakdaIe pl: Chevrolet 1917
MOTORCYCLE LICENSES.
1e2T-R. r Williams, Baltimore; EheelSor 1sia
1szp-Jay o. Hswttna Hyattsrne, Nd; Thor
lgI
Ieao-P. N. o.nHhan. sU Irving st. ns.: TX
celdor 1915.
lSD4-Jamss w A. Lyons. Polk -. Renilwurth.
Harley Davidson 1915
1eB-Amon A. Mnlsr sOs g. Dab ave Enblsm
1915.
lsGs-PotomIo Electric Power Co. n 18th &
Indian 1917.
lscF-Martin Andersen. 81 Taylor st. Pope 1GH
la2s-Edwtn L MaschmeJG. lslo Newton st. ;
Harley Davidson 1911.
l699-C. A LndstToGn, Bethesda; Indian lgI
The Washington herald., 1917-03-17
OPTOMETRIST.

fRoF. MoxiE. PALMisT. FIRST FLOOR.
n. Y. ave. NV. Readings. 800 to s.. Satisfsctic
or no charge. 10 4. m. to .. m
The Washington herald., 1917-03-17
Observation-Disclosures

essIp Gabrilowitsch, pianist, in q re-
Eital at the New National yesterday
afternoon charmed q critical audience Of
local music lovers with his wonderful
technique and temperament.
Gabrilowitsch Is without mannertsm.
but he is an artist to his finger tips. He
seemed yesterday to feel every tone he
produced. He confined his program en-
tirely to Chopin, and took the house by
storm.
His execution Of Chopfn's Fantasia in
r minor, Opus ~ was especially
masterful, and when he played the six
preludes Of Opus o the applause was
deafening.
The program follows:
Fantasie, r minor Opus ~. Chopin
Sonata, B nat minor, Opus IS, Chopin
Allegro, Scherzo, Funeral March. Presto.
Six Preludes, Opus q Chopin. @ major
c minor. 2 nat major. d fat major, F
major, B fat minor. Ballade, A nat
major, Opus a. Chopin; Nocturne, B
major. Opus 8. Chopin; Mazurka, B minor,
chopin; scherzo, B minor, Opus 30
Chopin.
The recital was the ninth concert Of
the ten star series which has been given
here this season under the direction of
T. Arthur Smith.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-17
GERMAN SHIP WATCHED,

Havana. March 16-Reports that the
German steamer Bavaria, laid up here.
has been provided with guns and plans
dash to sea to meet q German raider
and supply her with coal and provis-
ions. has stirred the Cuban government
to added precaution-
A close watch II being kept on the
ship to prevent any violation Of Cuban
neutrality
The Washington herald., 1917-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICE,
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY

o.
.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-17
"RIGOLETTO" IS SUNG
BY SAN CARLO TROUPE
Charming Rendition of Verdis Mas
terpiece Given at Belasco.

II may BE- set down as Q philosophio
axiom that q poor performance Of Yer
DIS "Rigoletto" has no charms for
Washington audience: whereas the re-
verse exercises one Of the most po-
tent influences for pleasure. If the
amount Of applause accorded the San
Carlo Grand Opera Company in this tune
Iul classic last night by a splendid audi
ence-which included the italian Ambas-
sador, Count Cacchi di Celleri and his
countess; Miss Margaret Wilson. and tho
Serbian Minister'S any criterion. the
company's performance was . brilliant
one.
Rigoletto, court Jester to the Duke
Of Mantua, learns that the duke, q noted
profiigate, desires his daughter. Gilda-
Rigoletto plots with Sperafucile. q pro-
fsssional murderer. to kill the Duke.
Hearing Of the plot, Gilda determines to
warn the Duke. She attires herself in
male clothing and goes to the lonely
house where Sparafucile and his mis-
tress, Maddelena, are to kill the Duke,
hut II stabbed to death by the assassin.
who then puts her body in a sack and
gives It to Regoletto as the body Of the
Duke. Rigoletto gloats over the supposed
body of the Duke, but discovers the ter
rible mistake when he hears the Duke
and Maddelena singing as they pass
:he house. He opens the sack and hnds
in it the body Of his daughter. Gilda-
Angelo Antola was a brilliant Rigoletto.
His voice is a rich barytone. Edvige
Vaccari sang Gilda with a warmth OF
tone and an artistry that was unusually
attractive. Salvatore Cciaretti. in the role
of the Duke, displayed a voice OF wide
range and power. The beauty Of Pietro
de Blasts splendid bass voice was plain
" discernible even in the limited oppor-
tunities Of his role OF Sparafucile, and
Stella Demette, as Maddalena, was most
effective. The chorus Is an aggregation
Of excellently trained voices. which con-
tributed much to the performance.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-17

FOR RENT-APARTMENTs.
A SPLENDID 1PGRTXEST.
Five rooms and bath all outkde r56msy easa and
south fronts: splendid s-Tics; reut, CoD
d. b JOHNSON CO.. lSS St. n. W
IA EUCLID ST. NW.JTWo Rooms EYb
bath: electricity. steam heat hot wstsri telephons
ssryice. janitor service; gDD
ISS Euclid g. nw.-Three rooms and bath; sl-c-
tncty. steam heat hot vItsri tsaspooos szyaos.
ianitoC service; E.R.
bath; S2-a.
OFFICE, 10 9TH ST. NV
Phoos NJ rpp
The Washington herald., 1917-03-17
LOST.
L0sTCDIIMONb CLUsTFR j

L0sT-DIAM0ND CLUSTER RING, PLATINUM
setting. on March 70. afternoon. at or in vicinity
Of Army and'NaVy Club, Moore'S Gallery, Swan st,
between 18th and nth. or Ast and sta Most
liberal reward. Gall FLETCHER. Apartment sc7.
the Burhngtoa-
tOST-DIAMOND CLUSTER RING, PLATINUM
setting March II afternoon at in vicinity Of
Army and Navy Club. Moore's Gallery Swan st..
between 10th and l7th, list and sts Most
liberal reward. Call fLErCHER, Apartment U.
the Burlington.
t0sT-LADfEs GOLD WATCH; DIAMOND IN
back: case a56S6 lG Rhode Island ave. NV.
Reward
The Washington herald., 1917-03-17
Would You Put = Pair Of Shoes
on a Little Girl, Feet1

Or give an old coat to q goo&
little boy7 Or some darned
stockings to botht OF courss
you wouldi VINO wouidn'tf
There are three little tote
from 4 to years old who need
Just such things, and they are
deserving. Write to Herald
office, Boz 1I6.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-17

GUITAR TAUGHT IN 70 LESSONS; EASY, SIM
pie; best references address TEACHER OF
GUITAR rs 5th st NV
SALE OF LAW BOOKS, LEGAL BLANKS, OF
fee furniture antique bookcase, and safe bg
estate Of Anson 8. Taylor, 4lS st NV. Room &
HOurs Io4 or phone NJ $50
The Washington herald., 1917-03-17
REAL ESTATE,
Careful Investments

OF money In Plrt Deeds cf Tr1ss CPlrss Mortns..a
On Washington, ID. O.. Real EstAts alwGya siVs ne
fun tnterest promised and the return of an the
principle due regardless 1 The varying incomes snd
value Of other securies. and they are not suh5ect
10 tazztion- We have besn successfully ensaged IN
mabtng these Investments for our clients for mJrs
than . quarter of . esnturT. Inrestments Szso, gm
to noIou. At 6. ~ and psT csnt now rsady fos
delivery. LGrRs inveztmsu6 made
The Washington herald., 1917-03-17
FOR EXCHANGE-FARMs

with handsome eroon hOuss, containing e~.ry
modern cnnyeniencs, and GOOD newt al hnds Of
farm building beautifully shAded lwns fertile
garden, poultry plant with incubation and broode4n
farming Implements, etc al hDd under culru-
don and orchards eHcept snail shaded st-ean IN
rear; Loo fruit trees; situated out On Baltimors
Boulevard, trolley and steam roads in hirh.st
and best section; $1,000 VIII tale city property
not over S.oo clear. - psrt payment with bslancs
70 Be Gr1nged.
GEORGE o. WALKER,
KeDds BldE.. llth and sta
The Washington herald., 1917-03-17
AUTOMOBILES.
STORAGE

sToRAdE: Low RATS. sTEHM HET1
srdy convenience: prompt ssrTics TIE NA
floNAL GARAGE. Sa New Jasey svl ~. In
cola 0H.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-12-06
Rome's Quiet Unbroken.

One of the good stories in clrcula'
ton is told by Joe Tumulty, secretary
to the president. He likes his job, hut
he dislikes one thing about it-that he
can't tell the boys-the friendly re
porters-about all they wish to know.
He illustrated his inability to give In.
formation once by quoting the case OF
Johnny.
Johnny was crying in the hall as
his mother came along, hated and
coated. She asked what had happened
"You are going away; and so is pa
pa" Johnny sObbed.
''Why. child, 1 shall be away two OF
three days, but father is not going
away"
Eyes, he isl" cried Johnny. He's
going to Rome"
"ROme! What do you mean, dear?"
asked the surprised mother.
"He said today to Mr.. Brown that
he would make Rome howl when you
left"
"Ineed! Well, dear, I sha'n't leave
you now"
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-12-06
Hoover Coming West.

Food Administrator Herbert Hoover
has tentatively accepted an invitation
to address the farmers of Boone coun-
ty during the celebration of farmers
week at Columbia, Mo-, in January.
Gov. Gardner has received the fol-
lowing letter from Administrator
Hoover:
"My Dear Gov. Gardner: l very
much appreciate the kind invitation in
your letter of the 10th to be present
during farmers week at Columbia. 1
am going to make an effort to get
into the Mississippi valley in January,
and if / succeed will certainly take
pleasure in attending the celebration" /"
Gov. Gardner plans to address the
farmers Jan. 8 at Columbia.