davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-21

37ac; leconbs 35c per Dubenb.
@efIneeI. - Nlartt lsbbaft,
preiis ffetis. - groil.rs 2 pFunb II.
bariibsr 24-25c ;Broilsrs lii gfb.
24e; .Sdbne 16e; Siibner 23Ac; 5rut>
biibner bon 8-10 pfunb 2Sc; bo.
nit frummsr 9ruff 12e; guIIs Sc;
funss gntsn BON Q pfunb unb bo-iis
Der 20-22c;s alte tpeibe enten zoe;
Gdnie BLK; alt. Sauben $1.20
per Dubenb.
Obftunb 0emiife.
3itronen. - California $500
$50 per aife; 2imes $1.00-I.s
20 per aifte.
Drangen. - gaIiiornia Ranels
$250-3.75 per Sifte.
pfirfi4e. = 8irginia $2.25-
2.75 per gu.
SanpsaepfeI. - 8eeIs 75c-
$1.00 per 9u.; Dut4sb s4-5o-5.0o;
Benpnd etc. S4.QO-4.25; yeaIben
8lufb $4.75-5.00 per 8bl.
Btrnen. Gedle $5.00-6.00;
per BbI.; gartletts S2.5O-2.75;
9lapPs Gaporiiiss $2.25-2.5o per
gu.
Yflnumen. glaue $3.50
2.75; Green GuaJs $2.50--2.75;
Oninfon $2.75-3.00 per gu. uno 30
Boo per Gorb Don 4 Ats.
- Tdmfons $2.75-3.OO per BH.
Sudermelonsn. Colorado
STANDARD, Crate $2.O0-2.5O; DO.
fla9s Crate 75-85c; California
$1.75-2.00 per Stauborb Crate.
Wetntrauben. Ginbiriis
f9e goncorb 75e per ! 8u. aorb.
3 ma toe 3. = ginbstmif9e
10000 per gu.
Aartoffefn Ginbsimiihe
uuo 9ouispile $4.25-4.5O per Dbl.
unb $1.25-L30 per 9u. auf bsm 9ez
lsiis.
SHbtartoffsln. - alabama
1.50-1.65 per 5amper unb $4.25
-4.50 per Bbl.
WafTermelonen. - $1,000
-25.00 per 100 Slid
9urten. - ginbeimiIde 90c--
S1.00 per gu.
pidfes. - 20-25e per 100.
araut. - Ginbeimiidb.s $1.25-
1.50 per 8bl. uHb $1,000 per 5on auf
bem GelsiI..
Eeib. Rabsn. soc per
Blu. -
3miebeIu. - Weibe $1.35-
LEO; bO. Boilers $1.4o-l50; ssl6e
$135-1.5O per Crate.
JRus. Grbfen. - RstD yort
s175-2.00 per 8u.
Griine bnen. - Ginbeimts
fte S2.00-2.25 per 9 Blu. Saf; ein'
beimtf4e Wa9stobuen $1.W-l25
per Bu.
Rarotten. - ginbeimif4e 15
Poe per Dubsnb HiiubtI.
2anepreDutte.
5eu. Ro. l 9imotbp $22.O;
Ro. 2 Simotbp $22.00-22.25; Rp.
9 simotbb $2l00; RO. l ssmil4tsr
alse $3.50; glo. 2 DO. $21.50-
22.O0; Ro. l alse $22.50-; SO. 2
9lee $21.50-22.00; Sieiises alfalfa
S19.OO-23.Oo; RDasenftrc6 $11.0O
1900; 5qjnitrob $8.50-9.0o;
Dei5enitrob $S.5o-9.oO per GOnns.
Rablenfuttsr. - Martt rus
big. - Rleie $32.50-33.o0; Jtibs
blinss braune $43.00-46.00; tpetb.
$48.50-49.00; semtidtss Gutter
$36.50-37.00.
6Gmereten. Warh fsft.
- aleslamsn S12.00-13.00 per gu.
bonn @tor.; simOtbp $3.3o-3.90;
gu&weissn $1.25-2.o0; Gla9siamen
1926; llnsoriider $500 per 8u.
DerfAttbsxsl
CeIe. - Rartt itetis. - e,in0l,
robes SIPS per 0alIone In Pnrs
tisn Ia 9bI. 10-25 GaIlpnsn
S1.36; / Bis 8 Gauonsn $1.4o;
a.to4ies 1e mebr; SO. Garb.
Or S1.49-1.52, CONNER Sen ST.
$3.50: Cotton Geeo Oil raft. 81.
23c per @auons; serpeniin 4Sc in
Qartisn BON Is GaB unb &c IN
partt,n Don 10 bis Is 0allunen;
p.trpIMm, Sbic Carbon Gtate aeft
i0sc; Spe5ial Sorte 12e; gteo
groipn GaioIin 24e; Napbta 30c per
SoIlone.
Gala. - Der Wartt in fen. u
Obip Riper $2.C1 per 96l. BON 100
pinno, SlbrlchH biuJugefiist.
Sals. - Martt fietis. = pris
ma gitp 16a-17c; bc. Country
l5.Oo-15Ac per pfurb.
aotIen. - Rarft rubis. gttts.
burg $5.0o-6.0o; aannipbd $500
500; Rut anb Slap S4.50-5.75 per
sDnns abselisfsrt. Rau9loie Stads
'pblen $3.50; gIntbrasite $1,000 per
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-21
G4tsoap. 20. @ept.

Wsli6toru. = siir Deg. $1.1Ss
1204; um S9lub $1.19. Sir Ueui
$1.15s-117; am Shlub S116.
sodfsr. - Sir DeS. 58s-5S5e; am
SdluB 5sge. 6Sir Wai 61t-61ae;
an S6lub 612c.
@oessn. - 30. 2, $1.90-19oA
@erits. - $1.25-145.
9imot5p. = S6.00NS0Q
alcs. = S15-00-2loQ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-21
SieAa,

Cincinnati, 20. Sept.
3ufubr nnb gsrianbt pdbreno Der
lsbten "a StunSen, pereli4eu nit ben
Dorpersangensn brsi Sasm, iino iDie
fplQt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-21

Die ilmidss I'm tieFsu GIearingbaus
bsIisfsa iid3 ssuie auf ss,iss. sse.
ssfsi.e esfmntAssn.
Die 0sI4ife parsn b,uts ratie. boz
parsH bic Yfeile etsss letter. Bsrfsstf
puSbsn:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-21
gertraueusfa sfa6s.

y@eb, LAB mid anal snfHmieri
beirn 8urFen; bdrFft arb ra1bev 81
mir tgrumer. tpenu ih QDein mdd
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-21

Gineinnati. 30. e,pt.

5itben f6 Hur auf gngrOss5rausdis
tionen. Bel ilsineren gei1Gften tptr'
ben etipas b6bere qrsiis bert4net.
propifionem
69maIs. prima Stsam
1880 23.95; Samilp 25a-25ac.
Il ode nsefalstnts GIei; d.
Short clear Seiten 26b-27e; eItra
Ibort clear Ssiten 26-26ac; iurae
Rippen 26-261e; gslIiss 2S4.-2Sae
per pfuno.
Gerdu1ertes JIeti4. =
Sbort clear Ssittn 29-29te; sItra
ibort clear Gsiisn Sd-29e; iur5s
Rippsu 28i-29e; Bellies 304-3Te.
sugar gureb 6ftti4.
Sdinisn 27-28e; picnie SAuls
tern 21-21le; lBrsatfait Bacon 81
3Se; Sdultsrn in Yadeetn 22s-
23e; Rsp yort Gut 23-232e; sss
trodn,te Beef S4uItsrn 34-34at per
pfunb.
@dbgep5ftItes JIG!4.--
S9intsn 23s-24sc; picnic S4uls
tern 16he; Bellies 31-33e; S4utsrn
in Yadetsn 19-19tc; Rem grrt Gut
DO. 19-19la
Grif4ss NIeif4. - Gdiutsn.
Iole, 25i-26e; picnic S6uItsrn
1919; Sdult.rn 21-21ae; iur5s
Rippsnieiten 241-25tc; ibort clear
Rippsnieitsn 24E25fe; EXTRA Ibort
clear Rippsnisitsn 24a-24ae; l:i4ts
Bellies 34-35c; i4Usre DO. Oh
33as.
WebI uub getretbe.
WebI. - Wintsr patsnt S10.5O
--11.o0; 8inisr fanrp S10.oo-1o.'
so; Wintsr famiID $9.50-10.OO;
Binter srira $8.50-9.00; Dintsr
orbiu6r $S.O0-8.50; Saries Bei3en
patent $1200-12.50; 5ar.es WeI'
gen fansp $1125-11.75; Sartts Wets
sen fumilp St0.50-11.00; Rorthpe'
fern semiidtss $1075-11.Oo; Rog'
gen, Gitp, rsinss, $11.O0-11.25;
ROsseH. eitp. s.mif4tss S1lOo-
11.25.
Wei5en. - 80. 1 rotber Winttr
2.22; Vo. 2 rothr Wtntsr $2.l9;
30. 3 rotber Winter $2.16; SO. a ro'
tber minter $2.12; 20. 5 rotber WIH'
ter $2.06-2.12; probe, rotAer Mip
Weli i4torn. To. 2 lp.lbes
$2.11-2.12; Ro. 9 DO. $2.11-2.12;
go. 3 bo. $2.11-2.12; go. 4 he. S2.'
Ro. q DO. $2.06-2.0S;
Ro. 6 bo. $2.06-2.08. - glo. / GEL
bes $2.oS-2l0; Ro. 2 bo. $2.08-
2.1O: go. 8 DO. $2.08-2.10; Ro. 4
90. $2.06-2.08; Ro. 5 DO. $2.04-
2.o6; SO. 6 DO. $2.04-2.06. - go.
1 semiIdtes $2.08; Ro. 2 DO. $2.08;
gio. 3 DO. s2.08; no. A DO. $2.06--I
2.08; go. 8 bo. $2.04-2.06; Ro. 6
bo. $2.04-2.06. - Weibes Rolbsns
torn $2.09-2.11; selbes apIbsniorn
$2.o6-2.08; semii4tss aoIbaIiOrn
S2.C6-2O8.
5afsr. - go. 2 petbsr 63e;
STANDARD fpsiber 62-62Ae; 9o. 3
lueibsr 61i-62e; gio. 4 fptiber 90
61e; go. 2 gsmii4ter 60-61c; 10.
8 aemildter einbeimiiter 59-60c;
no. A semii&tsr 57-59e.
Roggen. go. I ufuer $1S5-|
1.S6; Ro. 8 $1.S3-1.S5; go. a ST.
75-1.82; probe. $1.70-175.
WtiBtea.
Dertauft ipurbm 339 9bls. Dis
Killers Sinifbso eoobs auf Der gafs
$3.50. ...s,,.
0eoteettR.
Raffee. - Japo 27-32e; uto'
ia 27a-3oc; GUATEMALA faatp 1SAe; |
30. gutter 17ac.
crtms. .................-.xS 10,
sntn ....'.''.....'......,s IN
t1fr ....-..........l1H lo&
!ffr Datt -.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-21

g.. o. 4 o. Joint a. shlBsnn. gen. ~ -. ssh
q. p. 4 q. een. tr. ssK hfabine een. e.. seN
ibsfnao 0r. %. a. g s~jasp, elesI br, -. ~
@ q. .&et9.0.et: IS sts3e6; ;tei.xr.. ssA
GA.S.kB1t,lr H.. 81 iEe1b. U. q. abt br. 81
Gtic. 4 4prfbD. 81 n 10. Nnilsu. 81. 80. esH
Gel & 20. ret ~. ssk 20. NaiIp. Gen. a.. ~,
Dem. -. 0t.rsi.tt. Es% Ter. 70. q. ~. .. ioof
Iiff eecuriiieS 5r. 7Bhl 20. Gao. ref a.. ssE
Grie cb.fresrie&S. 81 Ter. K Baf. $500 ssM
dris esn sr...... saN ilirS ESs ant Sc. 80. 80.
Hsn. gferfrie o.. /. ioi oibIinleH poc. <r. ...n
%. 9orfb. I. AZ "a fKl luton Bac. q. A.. s7h
Il. 9srt rel. Sr.. :. e2[It 2. Hubber hr... szM
Jnf. 3. 4. br.... s H. z. Eieei Et. .io2E
SHf. Ned tk..... tsMl aira. 6. Gteu- &c. IS
eanf, q. Q. rsf ss. 7sI,i ,gaGaft 4. &c. ssA
Z. gtors %. IL. 30. es3sI ie. iiniou ~ ..... 81
9. 4 r. uu. lr. sSIkl nslilnat q la Es. lis
d.. n. 4 T. 4. a.. G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
THE WEEK
Epitome Of Events Ending April
n, 1917.
UNITED STATES IN WAR.

President Wilson issued a proclanla-
ton against treason, warning all citi-
zens and aliens against shielding spies.
The President in visit to the Capitol
urged prompt action by Congress on
pending war measures. Opposition
against universal military service and
CONSUMPTION. in favor of the volunteer
system. caused the administration to
undertake campaign in favor of con-
scriptioR Secretary McAdoo of the
Treasury Department submitted to the
House suggestions for taxation for
meeting large part Of the cost of war.
in addition to the issue of bonds; the
bill providing for a s7,ooo,ooo,ooo bond
issue was passed by both houses of
Congress and was sent to conference
for agreement on Senate amendments.
The United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation for the
construction of wooden steamers was
incorporated with $50,O00.0O0 capital.
The recruiting campaign unsupported
to be bringing 1000 recruits daily into
the navy. The new board of censorship
held its first meeting. Patriots day
was observed in many parts of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
FAIRY PLAY PRESENTED
BY PUPILS IN DANCING
"once Upon a Time" Written by
Miss Minnie Saxton of
/. This City.

"Once Upon Time" fairy play writ
ten by Miss Minnie Saxton of this city,
was presented by the pupils of Miss Min
ME Hawkes. Dancing School yesterday
afternoon at the Belasco Theater. under
the direction of Miss Hawke. The large
audience was composed mostly of children
and was enthusiastic in it's applause.
The author of the tale appeared in the
role of Gay, fairy, who turned Topsy
Turvy village right side up again. The
costumes were attractive and the dances
artistically executed. There also was
enough patriotism in the songs to bring
cheers.
The cast included Henrietta Briggs
Camille Little. Katherine Tucker. Gladys
Tucker Dan Wright Richard Allen, Ed
ma Wright, Godfrey Macdonald, Harry
Briggs, Clark Gaines, Thomas Bromley
Wheeler Hoffman, Marion Robinson
Jack Newbold. Reginald Williams. Bill
Bradley. Misses c. Little. n. Gore, X
Wuttke, G. Tucker. V. Robinson. M
Holmes. V. Gaddess. E. Miller. ]. En-
inert. A. Maloney. G. Hunter, M. Goer.
ner. NJ. Mccarthy. f. Corby, NJ. L. Able
A. Lanston. NJ. Evans, E. Henning NJ
Gaddess, V. Robinson, J. Densmore, NJ
+. Whiteside f. Avery, NJ. Ring. J
Johnson G. Schwinn, r. Allen, H. Birch
a. Lanston and Enid Sims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

complete his studies. He was inferno
in Casualty Hospital for a year, ana
has served in three Baltimore Hospitals
as part Of his college course during
the time he has been there.
DR.. Legge is the son Of the late Jonn
F. Legge and Mrs. Legge. Mrs. Legge
Is now visiting in Philadelphia. Tne
young man attended the local schools
went to Randolph Macon College Tor
year, went to George Washington UNI
versity for two years and then went 70
the University of Maryland. In add1-
ton to serving as an inferno at cas-
ualty DR.. Legge spent year at 81.
vincent's Hospital in New York.
Both young men will come to Wasn-
tngton, it is understood. to take a
course of study at the Naval Medicai
School. Following this 1t is probable
each will be designated as assistant
surgeon on one of the naval vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
BOY SCOUTS BEGIN
! WORK AS FARMERS
More Than 1000 With Rakes,
Hoes and Spades, Headed by
Band, Go to Potomac Park.
SEEN BY THE PRESIDENT

Washington sent its first volunteer
army into the burrows this morning.
More than 1000 Boy Scouts, with
rakes and hoes and spades at right
shoulder headed by band playing
America and Onward, Christian Sol
diers." set forth for food growing
campaign on 900 acres of Uncle SANS
land in East Potomac Park.
President Wilson saw them as they
passed the White House. Secretary
Tumulty came to the steps of the ex-
ecutive Offices to watch them. Secre-
tary of War Baker reviewed them, and
Carl Nrooman, assistant secretary of
agriculture told them they consti-
tuted zone of the most interesting and
significant sights American citizens
can now Witness
Il would not be surprised If the boys
in the burrows won this war before an
American man in the trenches fires a
gun" Mr.. Vrcoman said.
The only kind of ammunition we can
shoot in the next few months is bread
bullets. food bullets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

through sacrificing a tennis court
which was just being made for them.
The proposed tennis court will be con-
verified into a garden which will be used
for demonstration purposes. Children
from the many schools in the vicinity
will be taught how to raise vegetables
by means Of the little demonstration
plot, which will be under the direction
of Miss F. C. Mortimer.
The vegetables are to be sold. ana
the money raised in this manner Will
be given to the Red Cross fund. AL
ready several groups of workers have
been organized at Eastern to assist the
Red Cross by making articles for use
and through raising funds. A motion
picture benefit was held at one of the
theaters near the school yesterday for
the benefit of the Red Cross fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

Two Washington boys, Herbert L.
shinn and Kenneth D. Legge. were yes
terday graduated from the department
of medicine of the University of Mary
land in order that they may qualify as
lieutenants in the United States Navy.
They have, already taken the oath. The
young men are both products of Wash
ington and are of group of twenty-five
who were successful out of more than
100 members of this class in making
the necessary advanced mark which en-
abled them to graduate before the regu-
lar date. Eight out Of this group passed
the necessary physical examinations
held by the navy, and each has sub
scribed to the oath of allegiance.
Both young men served as internes in
Casualty Hospital of this city, going to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
S. Kann. Sons g Co.
9th and Pennsylvania Ave.

Go there and examine the Britannica
for yourself Look through the books,
study the index, which Classics 100000
facts. Decide whether you prefer the
superb Cambridge Issue or the popular
Handy Volume Issue, which sells tor
about 500 less. Do this TODAY.
If you are satisfied now that you need
the Britannica and want one Of the very
few remaining sets of the Cambridge IS
sue. here is an order form for your con
venience containing descriptions Of the
different bindings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

The Senate adopted a resolution pro-
viding for investigation of the street
car strike. The federal government
gave over many acres in Potomac Park
for garden trucking. The second en-
campment of the National Service
School opened at the Conduit road and
District line with many young women
in attendance DIR. James Shera Mont
gomery. pastor of Calvary NJ. E. CHURCH.
received call to the Mount Vernon
Church in Baltimore. Rev. Earl Doug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
ASKS SIS, 900 DAMAGES.
Harrison Kinnier Files Suit Against
Ollie H. Gore, Charging Islander.

Harrison Kinnier. manager of w. w (:
yesterday & CO.. stock brokers, has
filed suit in the District Supreme Court:
to recover $4,000 damages from Ollie.
H. Gore. also said to be in the stock
brokerage business. for alleged SANDER
1t is charged that April IL Mr.. Gore.
in the presence of customers of The
plaintiff made a remark derogatory of
the plaintiffs integrity. Attorneys
Hawken & Havell appear for the Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
Henry Lewis Gunnell Dies.

Henry Lewis Gunnell of Fairfax. Va.
who served as first lieutenant of the 7th
Virginia Infantry in the civil war. died
Wednesday at the residence of his sister.
Mrs Horace Atkinson, 1904 r str ct
northwest Funeral services were held
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock at
I,ee's chapel. on Pennsylvania avenue.
Interment is to he in Arlington cemetery.
Mr.. Gunnell was educated in Georget ,wn
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

United States. with parades and Paul
Revere rides" to inspire recruiting. w.
]. Bryan personally offered his Services
to the President in any capacity fer
war. A report was received that q
German submarine had fired the first
shot Of the war. aiming a torpedo at
the United States destroyer Smith
about 100 miles south of New York.
The General War Situation.
In a battle extending from the North
sea to Switzerland British and French
troops continued to make great adj
vances. capturing many prisoners and
guns. straddling the German line of
defense and driving the enemy back
under close pursuit. British troops OBJ
tanned further successes against the
Turks in Mesopotamia. Paul Milukoff,
Russian foreign minister. gave assur-
ances that Russia will make no sepa-
rate peace, and that republican Russia
is stronger than ever for the allied
cause The strike of Berlin ammuni-
ton makers. 10000 strong. was ended
by assurances of better rations of food.
Brazil seized German vessels in her
harhors: rioters made attacks on Ger
man buildings in Brazil. Nicaragua and
Paraguay approved the course of the
United States: Uruguay expressed SYM
pathy. but maintained neutrality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

las resigned as pastor of the Six'a,
Presbyterian Church. Among tho y
who died during the week was Rev. -
B. Mccarthy. assistant pastor. chuTc u
of the Immaculate Conception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
NATIONAL.

The assignment of republicans to
committee details. offered by minority
leader Mann, was approved by the
House. The congress of the National
Society of the D. A. r. adopted stirring
patriotic resolutions. and elected Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
HOW FEDERAL CLERKS
CAN SERVE COUNTRY
Better Results From Raising Food
stuffs Than in Working Over
time, One Employe Says.

Government clerks could render bet
ter service to their country by garden
ing than by working "over time" this
summer, suggests an employe of one of
the departments, in regard to the pos
sibility of universal ten-hour work
ing day for government employees.
IF the government should insist on
the proposed increase in hours. de-
cIared this employe. provision should
be made to exempt all clerks who can
show that an equal amount Of time is
being used by them in the production OF
food. or in any other form OF puplic
service to which all citizens are pelng
urged on account of the war needs OF
the country.
Capable Workers Need Employment.
Plenty of capable workers are anx-
ious for even temporary service in the
departments, and it would be much bet
ter policy to employ them than to add
three hours to the time of the regular
clerks" The speaker then went on to
tell about his own personal experiences
in gardening, and how over time
work would hinder this project.
The government has apepaled TO
every one who can do SO to plant gar
son the fact that one of the most acute
questions of the war is the food ques-
ton and that this question will become
still more acute unless more food is pro-
duced Large numbers of government
clerks have responded to this appeal, l
among the others.
Il have leased three acres of good land
that has lain fallow for years: have had
production of potatoes and other garden
stuff and have contracted to have part
grubbed with view to preparation for
the planting of corn Have had loads
of manure hauled four miles TO enricn
the soil still more: have bought at high
prices enough seeds to plant the whole
place. and each morning by O'Clock l
am at work on the land, taking up the
work again in the afternoon after my
return from the office.
Contrasts Service Methods.
81 consider that the government will
get much better results from my labor
if, instead of shutting me up in an Of
flee three additional hours a day during
the hot summer months, am permitted
to put those three hours a day on the
land producing food, henefiting my
health and storing up new energy for
the next days seven hours of Office
work l believe I could get more work
and better work done during the seven
hours if l could spend the three hours
daily in doing the healthful gardening
work out of doors. If l have to be shut
up in the Office ten hours each day for
month after month, especially in hot
weather I know perfectly well that
shall become stale" dull and listless.
and that. no matter how good my inten-
tons may be, my office work will suffer.
In addition to that loss there will be
another. / am good gardener and have
taken up with enthusiasm and energy
the governments appeal to produce food.
Three hours day of intelligent culti-
walton of the soil will be prevented. and
more or less the same results will fol-
low in thousands of cases If the order
goes into effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
YOUNG WOMAN GARDENERS
Domestic Science Students Also to
Raise Pigs and Chickens.

More than 200 young woman students
of domestic science have begun prac-
teal work in raising vegetables. pigs
and chickens. and this fall will operate
a canning factory. at the National
School of Domestic Art and Science.
1850 Wisconsin avenue.
Charles Francis Wood. vice president
and secretary of the school. practical
gardener, has launched this movement,
in connection with The schools courses,
by obtaining twenty-five acres of land
on Tunlaw road. back of the school
The ground has been plowed and some
of ii already IL planted in vegetables.
A feature Of the work will be the ex-
perience Of canning the vegetables in
the fail according TO the most ap-
proved scientific methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

ME Cambridge University Issue of the
new Britannica is magnificent set
Of books printed in large type on
large, wider argined pages Of the ia
nous thin-but-tough India paper, and at
tractively bound, making each of the %
volumes fine specimen of the bookmak-
er's art
The purchasers Of this large, higher
priced Cambridge Issue include nearly all
the prominent men and women of Amer
ca. If the price of the Britannica is a sec
ondary consideration with you, you should
certainly buy one Of these last sets of the
Cambridge Issue printed on genuine India
paper and bound in full or three-quarter
morocco or soft gray suede. (You can
also buy it in green cloth.)
Don't buy set without seeing BOTH
the Cambridge and the popular Handy
Volume" Issues, and making your own
comparisons as to the differences in bind
ings and prices. They are identical in con-
tents-page for page, illustration for IL
1ustration.
YOU WILL HAVE TO ACT QUICK
LY IF YOU WANT A SET OF EITHER.
The popular Handy Volume" Is
sue printed on genuine India paper
will all be sold within few weeks
the LAST DAY will soon be an
nounced when any order can be &C
cepted with the possibility of filling it.
But the last of the few remaining sets
of the Cambridge Issue will be sold even
earlier A WEEK OR SO WILL SEE
THE VERY LAST SET SOLD. And
this means THE LAST IN THE
WORLD
BECAUSE the Britannica is complete
ly sold out" in Great Britain, Australia
and every other country where it has been
offered, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

BECAUSE no more genuine India
paper can be obtained for printing any
more sets.
This advertisement is being printed in
the leading newspapers of the large
cities; it will be read by THOUSANDS Of
men and women who, like you, are just
now deciding to own the Britannica, con-
WINGED that it will be useful to them in
their business and work.
If you prefer the beautiful large-size
Cambridge Issue. you must ORDER NOW
to secure set There is no time for dilly-
dallying-send your order in TO-DAY.
1t is too late for you to send for litera-
ture describing the Britannica; you
wouldn't have time to read it and make
UP your mind that you wanted the Britain
MICA and send in your order before the last
set is sold You can see complete set Of
the Britannica and samples of the differ
ent bindings both the largesize Cam
bridge Issue and the popular Handy Vol
ume" Issue, at