davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27
EXIT RIA!
PRZEJAZD z
FRANCYI.

Berno, n pazdziernika. Szwaj-
rarskie wiadze kolejowe wysla}y
wczoraj specyalny pociag, ktory
zabra8 1000 polskich i czeskich
emigrant6w, powracajacych do
swej oiczyzny Re Stanow lied
noczonych. w nied1ugim czasie
maja bye wysiane nastepne po-
ciagi, kt6re przewioza reszte o.
czekujacych ma transport Pola-
kow i Czech6w.
q koncem ubieglego tygod-
MIA depesza bemenska donosiia,
&c Szwajcarya ME zgodziia sic
IA transparency przez swe gra-
granice polskich i czeskich emf
grant6w, widocznie jednak poczy
Mono odpowiednie starania, kt6-
re wp}yneiy ma zmiane tel rie-
przychylnej deeyzyi. Przyp. Red,
DE-. Ch.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27

stall nastepujacy: Henry K~opczyn-
ski, lat IL, 1921 N. Central Park
ave-, jerry Lewandowski, 1915 n.
Central Park ave., Rajmund Jasih-
ski, 1917 Central Park ave. Policya
poszukuje "a Stanislawem Wolf,
kt6ry mia} chIopcow zaopatrzy& W
rewolwery. Starsi chloncv naleza do
szajki uiicznik6w znanych W okolicy
California ave-, Ioraz Houston, jake
Drake ave. gang. Miedzy ia szaj--
ka a mlodszymi chlopcami mialo
bye jakieS nieporozumienie; gdy
czionkowie pierwszej handy spostrze-
gil W sasiedztwie swych n~ieprzyja-
ci6l, rozpoczela sic strzelanina, kto-
ra sic zakonczyla Smiercia przejez--
dzajacego w6wczas ma bicyklu Juliu-
sza Flosi.
q - q
Piotr Marcinkiewicz, LEGACY lat
Fam pnr. 1896 (. 9S-cia ulicy, stra
Gil wczoraj zycie eksperymentujac z
nabitym rewolwerem. w chwili wy
padku znajdowai on sic W mieszka-
niu swego r6wiesnika Jerzego Wara
niusza, lat Is, mieszkajacego W sa-
siednim domu. Oiciec Jerzego jest
sklepikarzem; ch4opcy zabawiali sic
naladowanym rewolwerem W poko-
ju, mieszczacym sic W lyle sklepu'
Gdy Waraniusz p~ociagna1 "a kurek,
revolver wypalil, godzac W March,
kiewicza. Przestraszony strzafem
chlopiec wybiegl ma ulice, krzyc@c
W nieboglosy, re podstrzelii swego
r6wiesnika. Gdy ojciec Marcinkie"i-
CA wpadl 10 m~ieszkania, spo,'r1csi
syn. swcso la podlodzie be- zyc't.
Jerzego ~zabrano ma stacye policyIna'
gdzie tlumaczyl sic, re byl to pry-
padek. Inkwest dzisiaj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27
Rueh Y TexiI7ystvaA.
ZE sTANISLAWOWA.

- oddztal No. 26ty sw. Klary N.
P. odbedzie p~osiedzeuie W ponie--
dzialek, dnia 27so pazdziernika, O
godzinie 1880 ~wieczorem, W sail NO.
8. Obecnosc wszystkich caonkoW
pozadana. - Henke, PREF; ]. Pho
trowska, sekr. prot.
Tow. sw. Wiktoryi gr. III 8. r.
W. A. odbedzie p~osiedzenie dis VIE
czorem. O godzinie 1880, W sail No.
s. Kazda czlonkini jest obowiazana
przyjsc ma to posiedzenie, DO So bar
do wazne sprawy do za}atwienta. -
Wiktorya Wisniewska, PREF; Roza-
LA Dukes, sekr. prot. 1920 CleaVer
nj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27
Dounyslny.

Officer do kandydata ma kapralA:
- Gdy stoisz ma warcie po tr4bce
vieczornej przechodn komendant
obozu, to czy prezentujesz broh, czy
stajesz ma bacznost z bronia ma IA
mieniu?
Z~o1nier0: - TAX.
Officer, gniewnie: - Co tax?
ZolnierZ: - TAX, panic poru1-
niku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27
DNOTATKI
NEpRTERA

CEteroletnia Julianna zegsdlo,
Fam. pnr. 613 Roosevelt Road, 10
stais uderzOua costa W g4oWe oneg-
dat W czasie zabawy. ~Nieszczssliwa
zsbrano do szpitala powiatowego,
gdEe le&y z pekniets cZaszka W sta
ME beznadZiejnym.
q - q
" kosciele p. ". Sw. Jana Kan
tsgo, przy n. Carpenter Chicago
ave. rozpoczelo sic czterdZiesto-go-
dZtnne nabozenstwo, kt6ra potrwa
dis I jutro, q potem daisy Gag Mi
sy1. <. probOszcz StantAaw Siatka
c. R., zaprostl wielu kap2an6w do
pomocy " s1uchantu spowiedzi sw.,
Z czego wierni Kantowiscy powinni
korzyStaG.
" ubiegta sobote W koSciele p. W.
Matki Bosktej Czestochowskiej o
godzinie 3ej popofudniu. ~polaczeni
zostali zwiszk1em maS7ehskim p. Ka-
Eimierz Nowak, z parma Kfsra Pooh,
c6rks pp. Antoniego / Klary Poch6w,
am. pnr. 1929 W. 30ty pl. Stub
mel ceremonii dope4nil X. Tomasz
Smyk. Druzbowali: p. Leon Pooh, z
parma K. TomasZewska / p. Ksawe-
~ Pooh z parma Anna Nowak. Uc7ta
weselna odbyla sic W domu rodzi-
cow pant m4odej " gronle najbliz-
szych krewnych / przyiacf64. Model
4 6obrsnej parze: Powodzenia.
Sze~Scioletnia Stanis{awa Giena-
szewska, Fam. pnr. S726 Exchange
ave-, zostala onegdaj najechana 1 po
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27
SREBRNE WESELE.

w ubiegiy piatek PIP. Tomasz i
Antonina Ratajczak, Fam. pnr. 2136
Oakley ave-, obchodzili dwudziesto-
piecio letnia ~rocznice pozycia mai
ae~Gskiego, czyli srebrne wesele. z
okazyi tel odbyla sic W kosciele p.
W. Sw. Jadwigi uroczysta solenna
Msza &w., kt6ra celebrowal X. Jan
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27
go rodaka. Plan pudynku o~pracowal
architekt OBJ. Antoni A. Tocha.

go rodaka. Plan pudynku opracowal
architekt OBJ. Antoni A. Tocha.
Oh. Kazimierz PaWlak, 1912 No.
Ashland ave-, kt6ry niedawno temu
otworzyi mala fabryke cukierkow,
zmuszony byf zakupiG automobil, Pc
niewaz interes iego roSnie jak ma
drozdzach; samoch6d jest niezbedny
ola niego PREY rozwozeniu swych
produkt6w. Maszyna zostala aseku-
rowana W biurze OBJ. Bronisawa Min
daka, 1882 North Ashland ave.
q 80
Hodzieje chicagoscy korzystajac
wczoraj z pogody slotnej, mieli py-
z zniwo. Re wszystkich dzielnic
miasta nadchodza ma stacye policyj-
ma raporty o napadach ma obywate-
Ii, kt6rych byla Wielka liczba. Mic
dry innymi padli ofiara OBJ. Leon
Pasternak, 2159 North Western av.,
kt6ry straciI $24.0O. oraz Jan Stel-
max 1884 North Leavitt ulicy. w
kieszeni jego znajdowala sic piet--
dziesiatka.
o ~ q
OBJ. Franciszek NJ. Per&owski. INA
ny przemysiowiec i kasyer skladu
pod nazwa Union Liberty Co., wy
iechal do Nowego Yorku, q stamtad
wyjedzie okretem ,,Mauretania' do
Polski. Okret opuszcza port jutro,
dnia 2Sgo b. m. Pan Periowski, sko-
munikuie sic ze swym bratem W
Warszawie, gdzie mieSci sic slowna
fila skladu Union Liberty.
:. 69 +
w najblfzsza srode, dnia 29go b.
NJ, Tow. Sw. Salomei, grupa 6Sma
Wv. P, urzadza ,,Bunco Party, ma
korzy$c nowobuduiacego sic koScio-
Ia D. W. Sw. Jacka. Poczatek o godzi-
ME Sci wieczorem. Gel s~zlachetny,
godny poparcia re strony publiczno-
Sci.
o . q
W tych dniaoh bracia Nawroccy'
powiekszyli sw6j i~nteres mebli par
lorowych, przez pobudowanie obszer
nieiszego garazu, oraz drugiego pie
ira do fabryki mieszczacej sic pnr.
1910 Augusta i Ashland ave-; roz-
poczeli oui wyrob mebli. dajac pra-
CO tylko w~ylacznie Polakom. zada-
MEM ich jest, aaeby polskie Interest,"
sic iak najbardziej rozwija'y. Do po-
wyAszej sp6lki naleza: Jan, Piotr'
MARGIN i Szczepan Nawroccy, kt6rzy
sa do$wiadczenie W tym interesie |
MONA sic spodziewat wiekszego roz-
winiecia " kt6rym czasie.
TE
W lacznoaci z zamordowaniem Ju-
liusza Flosi, lat II, 1920 n. Kedzie
ave-, oraz ranieniu trzech innych,
policyanci re stacy Shakespeare a
resztowali kilku mlodych chlopcow,
kt6rzy dzisiaj stana pred sadem pod
zarzutem morderstwa. So niemi:
Edward Morzyhski, lat Is, S54'
Belmont ave, Paul Feldman. lat II.
1885 Melrose ave, Edmund Wer-
ner. lat Is, 1920 n. Monticello ave,
Frank Reddick, lat IS, 3543 Bel
mont ave. Ponadto a~resztowani i osa-
dzenie W domu ola maloletnich 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27

kompletnem uko6czeniu RosztowaA be-
die cwierG miliona dolar6w. Akcyona-
ryuszam So przewaznie Polacy, a teatl
podobno bedzie wydzierzawiony firmie
obconarodowej ,Alshuler and Co" a
ME Polakom jak poprzednio mniemano.
Rodzinie Fratuciszkowi 1 Maryi Bo-
berom, zam. pnr. 3742 W. 37ma ul.,
przyby4 ma SWAT tegi d 0drowy synek ;
ojciec nitzmiernie uradowany, z Cos
icia, przyobiecai w~yprawic doskonale
chr1ciny.
W najblizsza srode, dnta 2e-go b. m,
stana ma slubnym kobiercu W koScie-
lie p. W. sw. J6zefa, o godztnie 5tej
popo}udni UP. J6zef Bachosz, z PARMA
Helena Wojdyfskq, kt6ra jest popular
na W dzielnicy Brighton Park, gdzie
cd kilku hat zatrpdniona jest W skaadzie
departamentowym W tamtejszej dziel-
nicy.
Pahstwu Julianowi / Maryi Kud1om,
zam. pnr. 3S01 So. Spaulding ave-, PREY
byI ma SWAT tegi / zdrowy synalek,
kt6rego chrDest odby} sic wc0oraj W
parafii Pieciu Braci Polak6w Meczen-
nik6w. TAX matka jak 1 dZiecie znaj-
duja sic przy dobrym zdrowiu.
Oh. Maksymilan Derengowski, Fam.
pnr. 800 n. Carpenter ul., ~pogrzebowy,
~napr2eciw koScio}a p. W. sw. Jana Kan
tego, prowadzi cd kilku miesiecy drugi
zaklad pnr. 3142 W. 41-sza ul., naprze-
civ koscioSa p. W. Pieciu Braci Pola-
k6w Meczennik0w.
Praca okofo budoNy nowego koSciola
p. W. Pieciu Braci PolakGw Meczenni-
k6w, postcpuje szybko naprz6d. Jezcli
TAX dalej p6jdzie, praca ~robotnik6w,
jak obecnie, to ME ulega watpliwosci.
ne nova Swiatynia Panska stanie wnet
do ulytl1u wiernego ludu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27
Ze Skautingu Polskiej
Rady Narodowej.

DIS o godz. pol do osmej vie
czorem W sail Zjednoczenia P.
r. K. odbedzie sic posicdzcnie
Naczelnik6w poszczcg6lnych Cd
dzial6w: obecnosc wszystkich
jest pozadana poniewaz So waz-
ne sprawy do za}atwienia.
A. J. P}ocinsh,
G{owny Naczelnik.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27

naleczona przez automobil kierowa-
ny reks J.. ]. Clary'ego, Fam. pnr.
3O56 7sty place. Zawezwany am
bulans policyiny odwioz2 ~nies7eze-
Silva ofiare do domu, gdzie przywo-
{any lekarz sensational ziamanie
nogi powyzej kolana.
q 81 q
Amelia CZaplik schodzac z tram
waiu 51ej PREY LOOMS ul., posliz-
gnela sic ma stopniu i padajac ma
bruk uliczny zwichnela sobie leWa
noge i innych doznala obrazen Gle
lesnych. Zabrano ~niesz@eSliwa do
domu, gdzie sic znajduje pod opieka
lekarska.
Tow, &piewu 1 dramatu ,Lira", u
rzadZa W niedziele, dnia Ego listo-
pada b. r., koncert W sail Juliusza
siowackiego, PREY w. 4Sej i South
Paulina ul., o godzinie Sci popoiu-
dniu. Program koncertu, skladac sic
bedzie z dwunastu numer6w, a mia
uowicie. z spiew6w solowych, dueto-
wych, kwartetowych, jakotez wysta-
pia ch6ry mieszane: Vista, Druzy--
ma, Heleny Modrzejewskiej, Lira z
Pullman, Lutnia, z Indiana Haroor,
Mich, Mlodziezy Polskiej, Z Gary
Indiana i Henryka sienkiewicza' z
Hammond, oraz chory meskie: Flo
men6w, Chopfna No. 1 / Move ~.
Gle. Bedzie to koncert u~rzadzony ma
wielka skale. Me ulega watpliWo-
sci, re miloSnicy pieSni polskiej "a
pe8nis sale po> brzegi. Bilety So do
uabycia u czlonk6w powyzszego cho-
ru.
Ignacy Piernicki, LEGACY lat as,
Gam. pnr. 4767 So. Justine ul., po-
wracajac cd piracy nocnej, zostat
wczoraj rychlym rankiem napadnie-
ty przez jakichS drabow i obrabowa-
ny z tygodniowego zarobku W SUI
mic $3.50. Uwiadomi} o wypadku
poIicye W dzielnicy Town OF Lake,
ktora przyobiecala wdrozyt Sledztwo.
q q o
Sok4 Polski No. Smy pod naz-
wa ,,Grunwald', gniazdo 3Ge q. S. P,
urzadza W przyszla niedZiele pred
stawienie W sail Adama Mickiewi--
CA, gdzie wystawiony zostanie pick
ny dramat p. t. .,Legionista ma po-
lu chwaiy". Drsmat jest zajmujacy
W caIem tego siowa znaczeniu, gra-
ny po rae pierwszy ma scenic tamtej-
szej. Komitet urzadzajacy doAada
wszelkich staran / zabiegow, ably ca
lose wypadla iak najlepie1.
Ma2gorZata Jakubiak, Fam. pnr.
1857 W Ohio ul., wczoraj o godzi-
ME loci rano nagle z~achorowaia W
drodze do kosciola, W poblizu swego
domu i upadla ma t~rotuar. Zawezwa-
ny lekarz stwierdzil chorobe serca.
% - o
W kr6tkim czasie otwarta costa
ME ma Jadwigowie wielka piekar-
MIA. kt6rs buduje tamze oh. Kon-
stanty Park. Miescic sic ona bedzie
pnr. 213s ". Robey ulicy. Niezawod-
ME polscy kupcy artykui6w spozyw-
czych, nieomieszkaia pop!erat swe-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27
z BRIGHTON PARK.

Pred kilku dniami W Rosciele p%w.
Heciu Braci Polak0w Mec0emRow o
godzinie 1Otej rano poblososfaWiony 70
stall zwia7ck ma}Aehski p. kpnstante-
go Sosnowskicgo z parma Marya kar-
pi6ska c6rka PIP. KaNmierza l Stani-
siawy K~arpi4skich zam. pnr. 1852 Ar
cher ave. Slubnej ceremonii dopeinif
y. J6zef Kruszka. Cody weselne odbyfy
sic w domu rodzic6w PAM miodej " gro
ME ~najbliAszych krewnych | przyja-
ci6l. DObranej parze: SzczeSc Boze.
=;
Prace PREY budowie wspanialcSo gina
chu W kt6rym bcdzic sic micScii teatr
pod nazwa Brighton Theatre, PREY
Archer ! So. Sacramento ave, postc-
puja szybko naprz6d. Opr0cz teatru be-
ia diva sklady i innc biura ola lc-
karzy, adwokatow it'd. Budyenk ten 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27

SzeScloletnia Stanislawa Giena-
szewska, Fam. pnr. S726 Exchange
ave-, zostala onegdaj najechana 1 po
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-04-11
CHAPTER vi.

But Mark refused Colonel Howard's
Invitation to become his guest, and
avoided the house In Massachusetts
circle as much as he could with de-
cency. He was courageous enough to
analyZe his reasons and he did not
conceal the result from himself.
He wanted Eleanor with all the pent-
up longing of the denied years in the
desert. His love was the strongest
passion that he had eyes felt. and yet,
strangely for a man Of his years, it had
In 1t much more Of the paternal ele-
ment than Of the lover. All his life
he had been almost kinless, his only
sister was dead, he wanted Eleanor's
presence, Eleanor with him, to see
her every day, whether as wife or
daughter. Yet he was brave enough
to acknowledge that this love. selfless
in measure, threatened to become a
consuming passion If he did not hold
hrIaself rigidly In check.
He, the middle-aged captain, and
Eleanor, with her station, her pros
pests and her beauty-it was an i'm
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-04-11
MIXED COWPEAS
As FORAGE CROP
Quantity of 1918 Crop Harvested
for Seed Is Reported Much
Less Than Normal.
VARIETY IS OF IMPORTANCE
WhippoorwlI Is Good General Pur-
pose Pea and Is More Generally
Grown Than Any Other
Croft Is High Yielding.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
It is we'll to take stock of the seed
and varieties of cowpeas desired and
to obtain quotations and samples.
The quantity of the 1918 crop of cow
peas harvested for seed is reported
much less than normal. 1t is hardly
possible that prices will be much low
er than those prevailing now.
The variety to be selected is of
much Importance, depending not only
on locality, but on the use to be made
of the crop. Where the crop is de-
sired for forage or turning under for
green manure, mixed cowpeas answer
the purpose and are to be had at a
less cost than single varieties. The
WhippoOrwill is a good general pur-
pose pea and perhaps is more general
ly grown than any other sort. The
Croft is one of the highest yielders,
both for forage and for seed, and is
adapted to wide range of conditions.
For early varieties, the Early Buff
New Era, Whippoorwill, and Early
Blackeye sorts and Croft are most
suitable. The later varieties are bet
ter adopted for forage and better
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-04-11

Now is the spring of on" discomfort
trrived, when every good and ambi-
iOus housekeeper turns her household
belongings upside down and is i'm
Aersed in cleaning, polishing, reno
rating, replacing and repairing them.
The house must take on its summer
iress and the more we care for it the
more agreeable the work becomes.
Floors, woodwork and furniture are
Ill to be washed and polished; to be-
,in the work with just soft water and
bland soap are the best Of all things.
One must have ready for the spring
louse cleaning Il good furniture pol
lsh. Some of those for sale in the
shops are not good for the fiNest pieces
Of furniture and it is safer to have a
polish mixed at home and perhaps
cheaper.
Homemade Furniture Polish.
To cleanse ones furniture with spe-
,ial attention to renewing its fresh
less is, sometimes, to save money
otherwise spent at q cabinet makers.
And for this work q most excellent
)oiiSh for any hard wood is one com
posed of One-third each of wood al
.ohol, vinegar and olive oil. An eighth
If the quantity Of linseed oil added
Hi!i increase its polishing capacities,
)ut this necessitates greater elbow
crease to prevent sickness of the
wood surface.
Powdered pumice and olive oil make
/ splendid cleanser for mahogany. Es-
)ecially with an old piece, the beauty
md depth of color may be entirely
limmed by dust and dirt that has col
ected through the months, if not the
7ears.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-04-11

Two black hats and a white one
made up a group that comprises three
fine examples of the smaller shapes
that fashion has approved. They are
among many others; for shapes are in
spired by millinery from the four quar-
ters of the globe and each inspiration
has almost unending variations. Hats
and trimmings are more fanclful thah
for many seasons and flowers bloom
In abundance once more on joyous
headwear. The hats pictured in this
particular group are i'll graphic black
and white. but fashion smiles on pic
turesGue and cOlorful hats as we'll as
on the brilliant tailored varieties
which precede them in the summer pa
rade.
The white hat shown in the picture
IS one of the peanit braidS that may
be correctly called snowy-a pure,
dead white that makes so good back
ground for color or for black in trim
mincs. 1t has full high, flexible
crown in which the weave of the braid
differs from that in the brim. 1t is
varied again in the band about the
crown so that the shape in itself is
interesting. Thread embroidery, in
black silk, on this band and pair OF
odd black wings at the front of the
crown give Il good account Of them
selves as the best choice that could be
made for black and white combina-
ton.
Black lisere piping braid maNes the
brilliant hat. shaped like mushroom
that is akin to those the Chinese wear.
It is mounted at a fascinating angle
on wide band of the braid and has
the high luSter that is the pride OF
braid hats. this season. If one had any
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-04-11
KEEPING QUALITY OF SlLAGE
Mechanical Pressure Applied lmme-
diateIy After SiIo Filling I'M
proves Feed Value.

Experiments in Italy have shown
that mechanical pressure applied i'm
mediately after the silo filling in
creased the keeping quality of s:lage
and improved it's feeding value. By
this system the air is largely forced
out at once and it was found that
it yielded a fodder whose acid content
was 20 per cent Tactic acid and 20
per cent acetic acid, proportions re-
versed in the usual methods of silO
filling. This produces a silage con-
tanning less free acid and that does
not have as strong a smell. Until
practical methods of applying me-
chanical pressure are discovered this
would approve the advice so often
given, tramp and pack the cut corn as
thoroughly as possible.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-04-11
Wallace is brought face to
face with the greatest crisis Of
his life. Disaster confronts him.
He sees the hand of Major kel-
Ierman behind 1t all, but how can
he prove it? Don't miss the next
instaIIment.
(TO BE CONTINUEDD
Twice Cited for Bravery.

To have been cited by the French
for bravery twice since his arrival in
France In January is the record of
Professor Stephen H. Bush Of the
University of Iowa. In the wake of
the first official announcement came a
lengthy cablegram with the details of
his second citation. Courage and ten
acity in bringing in wounded over ex-
posed places" were conspicuous on the
part of Professor Bush, who is work
ing for the Y. NJ. c. A. with the Mo-
roccan divisions.
The cablegram further declares that
the "French are devoted to Professor
Bush and the other Y. NJ. G. A. work
ers in his division and are gaining
high opinion of Americans through con-
tact with them" Professor Bush Is
head of the department of romance
languages at the university.-Iowa
University News Letter.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-04-11

distributed throughout the year that
the use of the truck would not make
possible the sale of any horses. Farm
ers within reach by motor truck OF
large cities where better prices obtain
for live stock and possibly grain might
be justified in buying a truck. but even
in such cases it is probable that hiring
the hauling done by q custom truck
owner would be more economical
With regard to truck farms, the situa-
ton is somewhat different. Where
produce is taken to market on an
average of two or three times q week
throughout the year the use of truck
makes it possible to get on with fewer
horses. This makes the use of Il truck
more desirable than on general farms.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-04-11

The best way of treating it then Is
TO have soft bit of cioth-cheese
cloth is good; wet it with oil and then
dip into finely powdered pumice. With
the pad thus made the wood is rubbed
vigorously, renewing the oil or pow.
der as needed, according to the con-
dition of the swab. 1t will rapidly be-
come dirty and must be folded under
from time to time that the old dirt
shall not be rubbed into the furniture.
Cleaning Marble Baseboards.
To entirely remove stains and dis.
coloration from marble baseboards Of
show cases, tables or floors or mantel.
pieces, dissolve powdered whiting in
very strong soda water. Apply with
flannel and leave on to dry for twen-
ty-four hours.
The Care of Mating.
The broom, even the covered one,
is not good for mating. and neither
is the frequent use of the wet cloth.
The carpet-sweeper, used across the
grain, is better; and the vacuum
cleaner is. Of course, best Of all. But
in between the latter two comes the
hearth-brush, which is a life-preserver
to the mating and labor-sayer to
the houseworker. To go over mat
ting-covered room with dustpan and
one of these brushes is a matter OF
only a few minutes. These soft hair
brushes, thus used, raise little dust;
they keep the mating and the corners
in proper condition, and they do not
roughen and injure the matting's sur
face. Another merit is that they may
be washed without injury if they are
quickly dried.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-04-11

suited TO southern cQndltlOnS. Inc
best late and medium late varieties
include Clay. Unknown, or Wonder
full. Red Ripper, and Black.
Suitable for Food.
Among the sorts most suitable fer
food are the varieties of Blackeye,
Cream. GaIlivant, Conch, and some of
the Crowder varieties.
Ordinary varieties of cOwpeas are
nematOdes which infeSt most of the
lighter soils in the South and cause
root knot of many crop plants and
weeds. To plant such varieties on
land infested with the nematode IS Il
dangerous practice, since they will
either die prematurely or produce
poor yields, and will permit the nema-
todeS to reproduce to such an extent
that the next crop may be more Sc
verely damaged than the first. Ger
tain varieties, however, the Iron.
Brabham, and Monetta-are highly
resistant to root knot. Therefore,
whenever the planting of cOwpeas on
fields that are or may he infested by
the cause of root knot is contemplate
ed, special care should be taken to
plant only the Iron, Brabham, or No
Meta varieties.
Be Sure o. Seed.
To be certain of having seed of
these. the supply Of which is limited,
farmers should take steps to procure
them at once. 1t is of paramount i'm
portance that unmixed seed of these
varieties be secured. If Iron. Brab-
ham. or Monetta seed mixed with
those of susceptible varieties. such as
Taylor, Whipp0orwill, or Early Buff,
are planted Oh infested land which
contains the eelworms, considerable
losses may follow. In addition, the
nematodes will be largely in
creased by having favorable cowpea
plants on which to live, and. conse-
quently, subsequent crops planted on
the same land are more subject TO In
jury. Many so-called failures Of the
resistant varieties to withstand root
knot are due to planting mixed seed.
AS far as practicable, obtain seed
from local sources. Such seed seem
to be rs well. if not better adapted
than those brought IN from other re-
giOns.