davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-22
Shows Nerve

With his leg broken in a fall at
the Foundation shipyards, George
Swift made his way unattended to
a doctors office in the National
Realty building Friday afternoon.
Swift was greatly praised by
his fellow workers for his nerve
and courage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON,

page and Clarence NJ. Roberts. Satur-
days-Richard b. B.. Chew, Robinson
White. James c. Rogers, Roger x.
Day, Fred sSasscer and &C. Francis
Owens. The following als0shave been
designated to serve from z to IL Pm.
as follows: At Laurel-Ogle Marbury,
George p. McCeney, William Stanley,
George W. Waters, jr., James p. Cur
ley and Thomas M Baldwin. Berwyn
Ralph Case, Vincent A. Sheehy. John
U. Gardiner, Harry A. Hegarty and
Charles w. Clagett. Hyattsville-
James C. Rogers, John r. Lillard. Will
liam A. Shepherd. Frank n. Stephen.
T. Howard Duckett, Robert w. wells
8. Marvin Peach. C. Francis Owens
and Jackson 81. Ralston. Mount Raj
nier-charles 3. Calvert and Harry A
Hegarty. A,owie-ThomAs p. Little
page, Joseph Addison and william II
Thirles. Brandywine-Alan Bowie, J.
Fred Waters and Joseph 81. Blandford
Clinton-Eugene S. Burroughs and J.
A. Carrico. Upper Marlboro-T. Van
Clagett, William G. Brooke. n. Hamp-
ton Magruder. Joseph K. Roberts
George B. Merrick, NJ. c. McNabb. 8.
G. Coale, William T. Davis, Robert l.
Hall, Frank N. Hall. Robert L. Wells
and Frederick Sasscer.
Mrs. E. NJ Duckett, eighty-four years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29

No. 10 and the Army hospital to be
organized at the West Roxbury branch
Of the Boston City Hospttal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

EVANSVILLE, Nd, September 70.
Mrs. Maude Rogers Crosthwait. wife
Of Edwin Crosthwait Of this place.
died few days ago following stroke
Of paralysis. Funeral services were
held from First Baptist Church here,
Rev. A. K Stockebrand officiating The
body was taken to Schenectady. N. =.
Mrs. Crosthwait il survived by three
children, Stanley. Bessie and Samuel.
She was an active member OF the
First Baptist Church.
Miss Gertrude Emerson Long, daugn-
ter Of Rev. and Mrs Joseph Mansfield
Walter Raymond Ballard. pomoiogtst
at the Maryland experiment station.
were married Sunday evening at the
home of the brides parents by Rev.
A. K. Stockebrand, pastor OF First
Baptist Church; Prof. and Mrs Bal
lard have taken up their residence IN
Luttrel1 avenue here.
Robert G. Porter, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. D. Porter, and Otis Mcdonald, jr.,
son Of Maj. Otis Mcdonald, overseas
Dental Corps, left during the week
for Dunwoody Industrial Institute at
Minneapolis. Mimi. where they will
undergo training for service as radio
Milton Delaney Sewell, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. F. M. Sewell. has been COM
missioned a second lieutenant Of In
fantry and assigned to Drexel 1nstt-
tute Of Technology as an instructor.
The fourth liberty loan campaign in
Mrs. A. c. Klinger, county chairman
for women, has appointed committees
in the various districts in the county,
as has also George w. Waters. jr.. dl-
recting the mems activities. The fol-
lowing women compose the committee
for Hyattsville district: Mrs. Joseph
w. Aman, chairman; Mrs. H. B. May
hew, Mrs. E. G. Bucklin, Mrs. Ernest
F. Gasch, Mrs. James Severe, Mrs. M.
NJ. Clark, Mrs. NJ. H. B. Hoffman, Mrs.
E. A. Burslem. Mrs. George B. Fur
man and Mrs. John B. Wentz. Jackson
H. Ralston. president OF the county
Red Cross Chapter, has been named as
chairman of the mems committee for
the county. Other members are Prof.
v. X. Chestnut, Harry w. Dorsey, H.
Winship Wheatley and Prof. w. Car
son Ryan.
board to the local draft board for the
county have been designated to assist
naires as follows: At Upper Marlboro
from $3.50 am. to pm: Mondays.
Snowden Hill, William G. Brooke, s.
Marvin Peach. Jackson H: Ralston, c.
A. NJ. Wells and c. c. Magruder. jr.
Tuesdays-George B. Merrick, T: Van
Clagett. George P. McCeney. William
Stanley, John F. Lillard and J: Enos
Ray, jr. wednesdays-Joseph c: Mat
tingly, Robert w. Wells. M. G: Nc
Nabb, M. Hampton Magruder. William
T. Davis and Joseph Addison. Thurs
days-Richard B. B. Chew. Leroy
Humphrey, Alan Bowie. Vincent A.
Sheehy, Joseph K. Roberts and Millard
Thorne Fridays-John F. Lillard.
Ogle Marbury, T. Howard Duckett,
Eugene Burroughs. Thomas P. Little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
D. c. MEN COMMISSIONED.

Adjt. Gen. Harris has announced
that the following named residents Of
this city and vicinity have been COM
missioned In the Army:
Charles 8. Douglas. first lieutenant
Judge advocate generals department.
Samuel p. Goodloe, Alton, Va. drst
lieutenant, Ordnance Corps.
Lawrence W. Dickey. drst 1ieuten-
ant, u. 8. A.
wallace q. Dunbar. War Depart.
mont, second lieutenant. q. 8. A.
Edwin b. Hartley. 2131 Florida ave-
nue.; Robert J. Service. Alta Vista
Nd, and William B. Whipple. Chevy
Chase, D. c.. captains, Quartermaste1
Corps.
second lieutenant ouartermaste,
Corps.
second lieutenant, Motor Transport
Corps.
Frank A. camalier. Leonardtown
Nd: John n Crum. Louisa. Va, and
H. Watson Mofitt. 127 B street south.
east. nrst lieutenants. Medical Corps
Frank II. Thompson. Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29

Va. second lieutenant. adjutant gem
erals department
Nicholson b. Adams, Fredericksburg,
Va. second lieutenant. Corps Of In
terpreters.
Charles n. Gerner. ss Chestnut
street, second lieutenant. Engineers.
Edwin K Le Fevre. 1870 Newton
street, and Carl N. Noetxel. S14 Tay-
lor street. second lieutenants, Quar-.
termaster Corps.
Raymond n. Lavender, Camp Hum
phreys, Va. second lieutenant, adju-
tant generals department
Frank 8. Barnes. 1882 I street, ord
nance department.
, Courts. and George r. Stuntx, 645
Keefer place, second lieutenants,
Quartermaster Corps.
Arthur n. McCreight. 1885 Evarts
street, Brook1and. second lieutenant,
Motor Transport Corps
Harry ]. Beattie,s 400 Wisconsin
avenue. and Wallace J. Murray. TOE
18th street. first lieutenants. chemical
warfare service.
Lewis II. Carlson. 1853 Rhode Island
avenue, and George H. Berry. Edge
wood, Nd, second lieutenants, chem
ical warfare service.
Roscoe c. Doyle. Falls Church. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
blouses:

Suit Blouses Priced from
$4.95 to $19.75
Developed of georgette and
other fall favorites, in the
darker suit shades and orig
inal trimming devices. Sizes
SO to 81.
Dress Blouses at $5.75 to
$1,000
Exquisite creations from
leading blouse designers,
showing the most wonderful
color combinations and novel
ideas.
Navy Colored Blouses at
$3.45 to $16.95
An unusually complete and
varied line of georgette,
crepe de chine and taffetas;
solid colors or combinations
of terra Gotta, cardinal or
bisque with navy:
Regulation Service Shirt
waists, $3.50
Conventionally tailored of
linene, with mannish cuffs and
high collar. Sizes Sc to A.
Blouses for Stout Women,
$40 to $15.95
Scientifically constructed of
the most desirable voiles, or
CANDIES, georgettes, Jap silks,
crepe de chimes and taffetas; in
regular, half and odd sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29

old, died Wednesday at the home of
her granddaughter. Mrs. Joseph Addi-
son, at Cedar Hill. Funeral services
were held yesterday at noon from
Trinity Church, Upper Marlboro, the
Rev. 3. =. McManus. rector, officiating.
Mrs. Duckett leaves the following
grandchildren: Mrs. Joseph Addison,
this county; Charles Clagett Of lalti-
more; William b. Clagett, Mrs. Henry
Robert Kyle Herbst and Miss Louise
B. ClaEett. this county.
Arrangements for the homo and gar
den exhibition to be held October I,
from s to 10 pm, and October s, from
to 10 pm, In the Masonic Hall BY
are about complete. Prof. J. B. 8. Nor
ton, Prof. W. r. Ballard and Prof. v.
Z. Chestnut comprise the arrange
ments committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
ENGINEER ASLEEP, FINDING,
Report to I. G. G. Places Blame for
Wreck Which Killed SO.

Chief blame for the wreck Of the
Hagenback-W Wallace circus train at
Ivanhoe, Ind, June %. in which sixty
seven passengers and one trainman
were killed and 1877 passengers in
jured, is placed on Engineer Al Sar-
gent by W.tP. Borland. chief OF the
bureau Of safety, in report to the In
terstate Commerce Commission. 1t
states: ''This accident was caused by
Engineman Sargent being asleep"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29

VIII VS0SS
A Satin ollared Serge
Dress, $3.50
The skirt pleated, topped by
a braided, pointed waistcoat;
the two separated by a clever
fringed sash; collar of satin;
navy, bottle green. plum,
brown and black. All sizes.
An Unusual Wool Jersey
Dress, $3.50
In a number of desirable col
ors made with a three-quarter
length Russian overskirt, mar
row sash girdle. All sizes.
A Charming Georgette
Frock, $3.50
Is original with beaded mo-
tits at the waist line, semi-hood
collar, wide gird1e and bell
oversleeve; has pleated over
skirt and bodice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
Special Sale Women'S S
SIPS and Sl.5O Silk Hose

THE most perfect obtainable, in pure
L thread silk hose; black, white dark tan,
bronze, silver, dark gray, medium gray, sand and
navy Most of them full fashioned, but there are
some superfashioned in the showing. All dur
ably reinforced with double Isle thread garter tops
and double soles, heels and toes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29

An AlsWUUI FVpllu SUlt,
$500
Black and navy in this pop
lin suit, made with novelty belt
and pockets, large pennant COL
lar and top collar Of velvet;
full pleated from waist line
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
Occupy Status of Soldier.

Furthermore, the members of the
Students Army Training Corps will
occupy the status of soldiers on ac-
tive duty, subject as such to military
discipline at all times and quartered
together in military barracks. The
effect of this plan will be to alter the
whole character of the educational
institutions-to transform them in a
sense from colleges to military train
ing camps. Whereas college life in
cluded educational, athletic and So
cial phases heretofore, it will con-
sist for the most part of intensive
military training and education.
The War Department considers that
fraternity activities and military dis
cipline are Incompatible in the very
nature of things. and therefore has
advised that it would be to the best
interests of the service that the
operations Of fraternities in institu-
lions where units of the Students
Army Training Corps have been es-
tablished be suspended for the period
Of the present emergency"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
sBenefit to All Concerned"

OF course the democratic feature of
the students corps makes it impos-
sibIe to permit discrimination inside
the service. but the question has been
placed before the fraternities as a
benefit to all concerned
1t is the hope of the War Depart
ment that the fraternities themselves
take the initiative and no orders
actually forbidding the activities of
fraternities have been issued. But the
letters of advice to the fraternities,
copies of which have been mailed to
all commanding officers, will have all
the strength of a general prohibition
on fraternity activity in the colleges
which have Students Army Training
Corps units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
Col. Clarke Is Sent to Boston.

Col. Joseph T. Clarke, Medical Corps.
who has been on duty in the office of
been ordered to Boston to assume
command Of Army General Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
APPEAL IS MADE TO
/ COLLEGE SOCIETIES
War Department ''Requests"
+, Them Not to Elect Stu
/ dens in Training Corps.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

nnpwight, 1918. BY N. 7. Evening Post, Incl
Secret societies and fraternities in
the colleges and universities Of the
United States have been urged by the
War Department to suspend their &C
tfvities during the war so far as they
AFFECT members of the Students Army
Training Corps.
Again. like Mr.. Garield's announce
ment of gasolineless Sunday. it is
not an "order." but a request" yet II
not strictly complied with will result
in a definite instruction to command
ing officers at all institutions where
Students Army Training Corps units
have been established.
Word Sent to Fraternities.
The whole question has been taken
up by Col. Rees of the general stan
of the Army, chairman of the War De-
partments special committee on edu-
cation and training camps, and a cir
cular letter has been sent to the fra
ternities themselves pointing out the
impracticability as well as the un-
wisdom of trying to incorporate the
Army students into their societies.
1t is not merely that discrimination
would result from the selection of a
few men from each company to enter
one fraternity, while several members
of another company were enrolled in
still another fraternity, while a great
number were inevitably left out al
together because of the limited size
of the fraternities; it is. indeed, a dis
advantage to the fraternities them
selves to attempt to enroll men who
will not be in college more than nine
months, and many of them less than
that.
The argument has been made to the
fraternities on that ground. The
rapidly changing personnel, it is sug-
gested by the War Departments Of
ficers, most of whom incidentally
happen to be fraternity men them
selves. will result either in lower
ing of the ideals as to membership
enjoyed by the members of the fra
ternities or a heavy financial loss to
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
Lieut.. col. stewsrt Change. Post.

Lieut.. Col John Stewart, engineers.
who has been on duty in the ONCE Of
the chief Of engineers in this city,
has been assigned to the 216th En-
gineers, at Camp A. A. Humphreys, Ac-
cotink, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29

and Henry W: HOFFMAN. Cumberland.
Nd. second lieutenants. Quartermas.
ter Corps.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-24

eral Manager 3. X. Hanafourde, of the
Florida State Fair Association, is
extremely anxious that all progressive
farmers of Florida shall be present at
this Congress and profit by the accu-
mulated wisdom of the members Of the
Congress.
Speakers OF Prominence.
Speakers of national prominence are
to be invited to attend the Farmers
National Congress, among those listed
for invitation including the Governors
of all the States Of the Southeast and
Governors Whitman, of New York !:
Brumbaugh, of Pennsylvania the
Chief Executives of Indiana, Ohio and
Maryland; Oscar Strauss, express
ident Theodore Roosevelt, Senator
Fletcher, Senator Trammell, Secreta.
ry of Agriculture Herbert S. Houston,
James H. Preston, Mayor of Balti-
more; Miss Jeanette Rankin Young,
member of Congress from Montana;
ex-President William H Taft, John
Barrett, Director General OF Pan-Amer-
lean Union; John Temple Graves, Con-
gresham John Hamilton Lewis, Geo.
w. Perkins, of New York; Doctor Car
ter, of Harvard University /; A. r.
Woods, of the Maryland Agricultural
College; P. P. Garner, Commissioner of
Agriculture, Mississippi; ], M. Paige,
Commissioner of Agriculture, Arkan-
sas; Wesley Webb, Of Delaware-all
of sufficient prominence to assure a
list Of speakers well worth hearing,
In addition to the above, Ambassa-
doris of all the allied countries and of
the Central and South American Re
publics will be invited to the Congress-
and. of course, to the Florida State
Fair.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-24
Act Quickly

Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger,
Doan's Kidney Pills are most eff
fective.
Plenty Of Punta Gorda evidence
of their worth.
Mrs. w. H. Walters, Goldstein
St, says: GA few years ago | be-
gan taking Doan's Kidney Pills
for severe case of kidney COM
plant and they gave me great re-
lief. My right kidney panied if
drew up my side. My kidneys
didn't act as they should and
caused me a lot of misery. / suf-
fered off and on for ten years and
in spite of what | tried l could
get no relief. Finally | began
taking Doan's Kidney Pills and |
am now free from every symp'
of kidney complaint. / have
great faith in this remedy.
statement given June 8, 1914
On April 4, 1918 Mrs. Walters
said: 81 am glad to repeat what
] said in my statement of 1914.
My health has been fine ever
since and | owe it all to Doan s
Kidney Pills.
Coo, at all dealers. Foster Mil
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
(Adv.)
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-24
TRUTHFUL FISH STORIES


Concluded from LIST page)
each season, he gave the totals
The season, during those years
comprised eight months OF the
twelve and the total shipment;
for each season amounted to over
eight million pounds,-one mil
lion pounds a month.
Tourists come here every win.
ter to enjoy the climate and the
wonderful fishing These do not
fish for profit, but for fun
Amongst them are: A. H. Phin-
aey, Of Detroit, Mich, who is here
now, having lately arrived; Judge
e j. Hughes Of st. Louis, Jack
Rutherford Of Kansas City and
Barney O'Tooles Of Belfast, Ire
land. These gentlemen fish only
with hook and line. Ask any one
BIZ them about the fishing here,
and he will tell you that there is
nothing to equalit this side of the
Canadian boundary line.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-24
FARMERS OF U. S.
TO COME TO FLORIDA
TO HOLD CONGRESS
N.t;onal ORGANIZATION TO Hold Ses
sions In Jacksonville, December
8, a, S and 0

Tbe Farmers National Congress to
ba held in Jacksonville, December d
and 6, during the time the Fior
"a state Fair and Exposition Will DC
holding forth in the same city, Will
bring to this state representative farm
&C agricultural experts and educa
TORS from all sections of the oniteo
States.
a pioneer Agricultural BODY.
THE Farmers National Congress
,uas oreanized in 1881. to voice by res.
o,,tion the wishes of the farmers o.
The country on all matters vitality al
setting their interests. The Congress-
which meets annually, this year ioi
the frst time in the Southeast IS com
nosed of delegates appointed py tne
Governors OF the respective states q
6es,gnated by the State Board OF AZ
,.,a,,stura or a vice president OF the
r ,o they are agricultural lead
o ool n their home States. When sucn
bodv assemblies for discussion OF ne
$3.50 u.s. which most nearly concern them
ana their vast agricultural Interests
!, can be appreciated that sucn uls us,
c,saions are of pertinent yalue y al'
farmers. Hence, Secretary ana Gen
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-24
In Every Time of Stress

and difficulty for over ninety
years The Youths Companion has
stood by the family. 1t has
cheered and encouraged and en-.
tertained- delighting all, inform
ing all, and making home life and
loyal sentiment the ideal of all
For 1919 the publishers intend to
make the paper worth more to
family life than ever before. The
splendid Serials alone are events
in next years reading in the fam
lily hfe. Hundreds of short stor-
les and articles by great contribu-
tors, and steady stream of help
fulness in everything from the sol
id and serious to the happy humor
for which The Companion is fam
ed. In these days the whole fam
lily needs The Companion, and ii
lis still only $500 a year for SO
splendid issues,
Don't miss Grace Richmond s
great serial, Anne Exeter, 10
chapters, beginning December IL.
The following special offer is
made to new subscribers.
/. The Youths Companion-52
issues of 1919.
2. All the remaining weekly is
sues Of 1918.
3. The Companion Home Calen-
dar for 1919.
All the above for only $500, or
you may include
4. McCall's Magazine-12 fash
ion numbers. All for only $3.50.
The two magazines may be sent
to separate addresses if desired.
The Youths Companion, Com
monweath ave. & St, Paul st., Bos-
ton, Mass.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-24

No doubt great many peopl
IN Florida will shortly open their
eyes in establishment at an III
crease in the price Of sugar, and
F e d eral Food Administrator
Beacham, desires It o call their at
tention to the fact that the new
price can be fully expected anc
more than a month ago rules pub
lished by the Food Administra-
ton indicated that a raise would
take place.
In order that the people Of the
United States should have a CON
tinual supply Of sugar, in view Of
the fact that the pro rata allot-
ment had to be cut down, cor
Iporation, or as it may be determ-
med the Government Officials dur
ling last August showed that an
increase in the price Of sugar
must be allowed to the refner,
and they fixed a price Of &c per
pound, less 2 per cent Fob. at
sea board refining point. This
means that the wholesaler is to-
pay for all sugar received after
September 9th, &c a pound less
the two per cent as stated. The
wholesaler is then entitled to add
his fixed margin of profit, which
cannot be more than 35c per hun
dred pounds, plus transportation
charges.
The retailer in turn is allowed,
lie per pound profit, plus freight
charges, or 1c per pound over the
cost delivered to him at railway
or steamship point, with no addf
ton charge to be made for delivN
cry or hauling.
Until very recently wholesalers
were handling nothing but the old
stocks of sugar, which had been
bought at less than &c per pound,
but which were regulated by the
same margins of profit, The pres
ent rise in prices, or the raise that
may be expected, merely devel-
opes through the shipment, or the
receipt of this new sugar.
Therefore, the public being in
formed Of this, need not question
the raise, or need not go to tn
trouble of writing to the Federal
Food Administrator. County Food
Administrators are expected to
see that the sugar is distributed
by the wholesalers and retailers
within the margins Of profit fixed
by the Government.
In brief, the consumer pays not
more than $1.35 per hundred over
the refiner's price of sugar, plus
freight charges. Federal Sood
Administrator, Florida.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-24

Every time the British army in
Turkey gets tired it sits down on
the Ottoman Ocala Star.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-24

Uncle Sam urges the saving Of S15,-
100000 in eggs. and thus help out my
boys in France That ID the sum that
is annually wasted every year by
throwing away eggs that have not kept
fresh because they are Of the fertile
variety. at
The United States government mo-
ton pictures, to be exhibited at the
Florida state Fair and Exposition in
Jacksonville, November m to Deem
Der 6. will show how infertile eggs will
keep fresh when fertile eggs will not,
and why farmers ana chicken fanciers
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-24
Weather Forecast

Forecast for the period Octo-
Der q to &c inclusive
South Atlantic and East Gulf
States-Fair and cool first of
week, slightly above normal tenn
peratures by Tuesday, cooler at
end of week with temperatures
below normal.-HENRY.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-24

should save eggs by producing for food
and market only infertile eggs. The
daily development of the chick in the
egg is pictured in comparison with the
almost unchanged condition of the in
fertile egg. The Matching of pure-bred
chicks is seen in the same film.
An illustration of the sort of chick
ems Uncle Sam produces at the Gov
eminent poultry farm. in Maryland,
is to be seen in the accompanying pic
ture. This is a flock of pure-bred
White Leghorn hens producing infer
tile eggs the kind that will not spoil.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-24
Subscribe for The Herald.

Before you go to bed Saturday
night next, Oct. 26, set your watch
or clock back an hour, and you
will be on daylight saving time
gain.-Ocala Star.