davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
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par saith the
But those words
spelled q I'm o s {
moth g at all to
the Christians
that inha bited
this globe one
hundred years
ago. Judging by
their record they
evidently thought
that the Lord
meant well but
they weren't go
ing to take any
G h a n C e ~ For
vengeance w a s
the best thing
they did.
The offender
against society
Jared III IN those
stern days. And
Evening star., 1926-04-12

n WOODRlDGE. sEMI-DETACHFD BRICK.
> rooms. . baths oak floors throughout.
NV n. buifln garage. bUilt-l1 coal bin.
beautiful freplace. improved street, paved
alley convenient TO stores. schools churche=.
Adapted fo- the occupancy of . families
will consider trade on Broom bungalow
with larSe lot. Call North 74l1 or Main
Evening star., 1926-04-12

1922 SHEPHERD ST. NW-BY OWNFR
Gruver built; six large rooms. tiled bath
, W h. electricity and gas porches: house il
3 rooms deep 90 paved alley: hardwood floors
and trim: price. $40 900. Inspect by appoint
ment only. Phone Col. 6112. f3'
Evening star., 1926-04-12

NINE: ROOM BRICK HOUSE FINE CoNDI-
ton; Irving St.: S12.b00: attractive terms
Evening star., 1926-04-12
WAPLE e. LEWEY
1I05 Vermont Ave Main In26n

TAKOMA PARK MD-BEAUTIFUL FOR
sanitarium or home: II rooms baths -
kitchens. hardwood floors, elec. gas. 3-csr
garage: situated on beautiful lot. l0ox2O0
See this house TO appreciate IL. See Nj
ROBEY Main 5O75. 1l16 18th st. n W
FOR COLORED1NEAR FLORIDA AVE. &
9th ST. NV: a dandy 6-rooul. hath house
large rooms. hot-Water heat electric lights
room for garage: perfect condition: like
new: $3.50 cash. SO month. Call M
WITT Main alI"
Evening star., 1926-04-12
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
BUY IN WOODRIDGE.

Broom new bungalow ami, h.-wh.. oak
floors: good location. large lot. near Rhode
$3.50 per mo.
Groom new house. h.-wh.. oak floors. tile
bath; good location; at $3.50; 5000 cash,
$50 per mo.
See us for good lots and reasonable prices.
WOODWARD & NIETH,
2104 r. /. Ave. NE. North 80.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

WILL CONSIDER ANY REASONABLE
PROPOSITION on this charming Woodbridge
hunga'ow; located one block south Of Rhode
hot-water heat: oak floors: eiectr city: CON
PLLTELY FURNISHED: move in with de-
Evening star., 1926-04-12
An INVESTMENT

Seni-dctached brick home. bedrooms. 3
baths. excellent condition: owner must leave
submit offer. For further information call
Main 1850.
ONE SQUARE WEST or GEORGE WASH
ington University. in section OF Increasing
and cellar brick dwelling OF 8 rooms. :,
baths. sleeping porch. hot-water heat. cleo
fce ot y 3 sfS By 1 feet Fad cont
n; Price. $4,000. Any reasonable terms
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD. Reaitor.
7aa goth ST. hEsiNslVe SiW. Asen', Main ssos
500 EMERSON ST. NV
Corner house. containing six large. bright
rooms. 2 tiled baths; h.-w.h.. electricity.
stripped.
3714 Gath ST. NE
Detached dwelling, containing, six rooms
and bath: INV h.: terms. $1,000.
54oe sth ST. NV.
Containing six large rooms bath: h.-w.h..
pantry and 2-car garage. $3.50.
1922 9th ST. s.w.
Two.story brick dwelling. containing 6
rooms. gas and water: terms. $3.50.
1923 "A ST. s;w
Six-room brick dwelling: $500 cash. bal
ance monthly; $3.50.
ia p ST sw.
Eight rooms and bath h.-w.h.: $500.
617 sth ST, s.w.
Two-story brick dwelling. containing six
rooms. bath: $3.50.
21o 18th ST. S.w.
Eight rooms and bath: h..w.h.; elec.;
FLOYD z, DAVIS. co.
'V%S Main a5S-3h5
Evening star., 1926-04-12
FOR SAV,E--i.OTS.

BEAUTIFUL, LOTS JUST OFF 10Th ST;
near Rock Creek golf course. We viii build
LoHR' % conmbia GO sis eussnaS'r ssn. 'a'' "F' !"
GOOD INVESTMENT - TWO LOTS To-
sether 66fl,4 S, on corner facing rotomac
Park overlooking Potomac Valley: nine trees
on place: good soil: sewer. water: electricity
@ Soria bGe be'f1 f. Aaeo&f Aofr%AS ?' 5i3 IS 5ob S e.
NEAR KENSTNGTON. MD. CLOSE TO
uful lot containing one acre: water. sever
age clectacty; s. $50; terms: Main 1881. .
IS. AND 10 SHEYIER PLACE, POTOMAC
lprfns lHSlEfnts' Md p G. NO WILLIAM 7. BEALL Silver
CHILLuM CASTLE HEIGHTS,
Near n. II. ave and Blair rd
en you o are Sms l0oknS sS for hv profitable
Main 7s4S:: !: H. RYAN: }ffS STSsf + St. NV.
water, gas eiec. 2 blocks Cars RS and stores:
built-up section only 81 900.
Another. corner. 55xl35: level and on
60 Il L. THORNTON.
once phone. Ad. 1854. Evenings. Ad. 6014.
Choice lots, als to 70 &c Cents r per 50. #.
ea eai a'ses 1891, PSe 90 7asd %nutes to city
BUILDERS, ATTENTION.
In Chevy Chase D. G., two corner prop
,edI SOHIl. ave-. on kTdUe. eHn tutS
> big lots: one group acreage, 81 800 each ::
the other. $4,000: real value. Clev. 400.
APARTMENT SITE.
One of the few sites in this highly de-
srable section west of 14th. south OF CO.
lumbia rd. NV. near Meridian Park: lot
l45 feet deep TO 20-toot alley with a
frontage Of approx. ~ feet. Property clear
bargain awaits the cash buyer
WIN. s. PHILLIPS & CO.,
Incorporated
Phone Service to Pm.
K ST. BET. oath & 25th SITS.
50 Fr' BY rRicE }RsS Erii HraRF aflEr' ALLEY
L. w. GROOMES, l416 + ST.
LOTS.
All sections OF the city. all owned by
out-of.town clients: lots OF real bargains
BRADFORD. 3l9 Bond Building. Main 5593.
WANTED-E.OTS
WILL BUY OR RENT ACRE OR MORE:
Baltimore pike near District preferred! suit
able for. gasoline station: will consider es-
tahlished business. Col. 7332W. 49,
J. WANT TO BUY A, LOT IN CHEVY
Pny N ofi
Evening star., 1926-04-12
MONEY TO LOAN.
Continued.

$500. 900 ON AUTOMOBILES. NO RED
tape. bring bill of sale. you keep car.
Frank. 1854. FREY'S AUTO EXCHANGE.
1918 l4th st. NV
LOANS OF $50 TO 800 CAN BE SECURED
on household furniture If YOU are receiving
a salary OF 500 or more. CHATTE1 TITLE
CO. INC. S05 9th IT. NV. Closed Saturday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-04-12

HOUSE OF 10 LARGE WELL.
appointed rooms and bath h " h elc: acc
ohd moor fitted for apt; garage: on beauti.
Ih In2leslde terrace: unobstructed view OF
at Z? 800: small payments CIevr 43O9. IT,
DIRECT FROM OWNER-I9 ADAMS ST
~, Owner on premises or phone Putomao
Evening star., 1926-04-12
RENT HOI SES-UNFURNISHED.


b2nd NEAR II ST. n w.
Nearly new. q r and b.: cleo; h.;w. h.
sleeping porchcs cellar tubs. etc owner
has reduced 10 $50 mo.
1896 NEAL ST. NE.
Il r: & h: cleo; pipeless furnace gooo
i3i6 RESERVOIR ROAD NV,
rive, rooms. brick, newly papereu ana
1919 2ist STREET NV.
=. & b.: lust redecorated.
1896 c STREET S.W.
,od,,, r. b; good condition. Rent greatly
60 NJ STREET NE.
r. & b.: brick porch front; cleo; H.
VII; garage. Reduced TO $50. so mo.
1897 POTOMAC AVE. Sc.
flve;room brick dwelling: Just papered
3lo3 MI PLEASANT ST. NV.
r. = b.: eec. and gas. excellent cond.
a35 l. STREET NV
r b.; 51st pat III perfect condition.
FOR RENr-COLORED.
! 80 IHoBART PL. Nv. NV
r. ~ b: good condition. $50 mo.
t55 BcBARr PL. NV.
. r. 4 h.: "le": furnace heat. Reduced.
364 DIXON CT SW
rooms. reduced to $3.50 month
~ + STREET NV.
4 rooms: brick S35 80 month
40 18th STREET : l..
q r & b.: Just papered: new hot.water
heater. Rent reduced
$50 HOBART PL. NV.
Il b. seml detached: electric
n. L. RYON CO., INC.
1423 ST. Main $3.50.
"flo Ifth ST Columbia 1877.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
BUNGALOW-S5OO CASH

BUNGALOW-S5OO CASH
Owner buying larger home will sell his
new bungalqw for $500 cash and Se5 a
gas. electricity; garage TO match house:
near trolley. bus lines stores. churches.
school. n Arlington County, 20 minutes to
center of town. Bungalow has four attrat-
tive rooms. two more can be finished on
second floor; exceptional opportunity to
get comfortable home at moderate price
Evening star., 1926-04-12
FOR RENT-STORES.

LARGE. NEW STORERooM WITH GEL
lar. Just off l4th st.; rent very reasonable.
Phone Adams G}4S. 11s
Evening star., 1926-04-12

N.w.-STORE AND DWELLING OR
20 alone in heart of downtown bus. sec
!, good for any business rcnt reasonable.
Evening star., 1926-04-12

Conn. ave. and Capital Traction cars--Beau-
uful lot. containing one acre: water. sewer
axe. electacity; S2.25o; terms. Main 1851.
15 AND 10 SHER1ER PLACE POTOMAC
Heights. Heights. p c, WILLIAM 7. BEALL. Silver
Evening star., 1926-04-12

WOODRIDGE-s-RO ROOM CALIFORNIA BUN
galow ARRANGED as apartments: 9 baths
hot-water heat gas and electricity: double
garage: large lot flowers and shrubbery. Po-
tomac 3s54 Easy terms 11s
Evening star., 1926-04-12

COME OUT SUNDAY AND SEE THIS
blaze iHish viewi nc: price. $3.50: anil
good terms. Maiu 5663. HUNT REALTY
co. 13'
81 -0OO-IOth ST Sc. NEAR PA. AVE
beautiful Groom home. pressed brick. mod
ern bath hot-vater heat. electricity. metal
garage: this house Will suit the most dis
"rindnattng purchaser: terms $500 cash.
with monthly payments to suit.
GLADMAE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
Plan for Success With
Caponizing Operation

To be successful with capons and
caponizing, it is absolutely necessary
to keep the chicks free from vermin.
Chicks infested by mites will not with
stand the shock of the operation, while
a vigorous chick will scarcely notice it.
While caponizing may be done sue
cessfully almost any time of the year,
May and June are the better months
for it. These, with proper care,
should make eight or ten-pound ca
pons by the holiday season. The Ia
ter ones must be kept over till the
latter part of the winter or early
spring.
The correct weights for caponizing
depend upon the breed-the Mediter-
raneans at about one pound the Amer
lean breeds at from one and three
quarter to two pounds, the Asiatics
and English from two and a half to
three pounds. r
The chicks must be kept without
feed or water for "a or 80 hours be-
fore the operation. This makes the
operation more successful and is bet
ter for the birds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
Scours in Lambs Caused
Usually by Carelessness

Experience has caused many
breeders to believe that scours in
lambs, like the sore eye trouble, is
generally the result of carelessness.
Heavy feeding of grain, soon after
lambing, may cause scours, but the
main trouble is caused by failure to
keep the ewes udder MIXED clean
while the lamb is small, too small to
use all the milk. This old stale milk
will poison the lamb and affect its d.
gestive organs. 1t is easier to pre-
vent than to cure. When eve brings
a lamb, feed grain sparingly until
the lamb can use all her milk, and
keep the excess milk stripped from
her udder, during this time, and you
will seldom have scours in your lambs.
In the first ten days of lambs life,
it either gets a good start in life
or a setback. A lamb well started
is about half made. About 80 per
cent of the time a sheep is just what
its master made it, but that covers a
lot of ground and is another story.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
Sudan Grass Found Best
Emergency Crop for Hay

At the Iowa experiment station
sudan grass has proved to be the best
nonleguminous emergency hay and
pasture crop. 1t may be seeded after
corn planting, as it is very drought
resistant. About Is to 20 pounds of
seed per acre sowed broadcast or
drilled is the general practice. The
seeded is prepared as for corn If
a seed crop is wanted, drill in rows
wide enough to permit Of cultiva-
ton and use 5 to 10 pounds of seed.
The crop is not available for pas
ture until about July 1 and ceases
to be productive after the first frost.
There is, no advantage in seeding be-
fore the middle of May or later than
July &c.
Two cuttings gave higher yields of
hay Of better quality but there was
great difficulty experienced in drying
it. The better way is to cut when
the seed is in the soft, dough stage
and pasture the aftermath. Cut with
a mower and cure in the swath. A
binder may be used successfully when
only one hay crop is made. Sudan and
soy beans grow successfully when
mixed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
Small City Wins Honor

For the first time, a community Of
less than 10000 population-Albany,
Ga.Vhas been chosen by the
board of awards of the national fire
waste contest as the 1925 grand prize
winner for ''having shown the great
est progress during the year in the
prevention of fire and reduction Of
fire losses" The contest is conducted
Jointly by the National Fire Waste
council and the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States.
Out of 221 cities entered, the group
prize winners were Portland, Ore,
among cities above 100000; Long
Beach, Cal, among cities between
$4,000 and 100000; Battle Creek,
Mich.;, among cities between 10000
and $4,000, and Albany, Ca, in
the smaller population group Forty
"honor cities" also were named.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
Proper Pride in Home
Badge of Citizenship

Pride in home is precious charac-
tnristic, common among all mortals
who are worth their earthly salt. And
how the springtime brings it out!
The f1otsam and jetsam beached in
the backyard by the receding SHOWS
are raked and carted away, to make
room for sprOuting grass and spaded
vegetable gardens. Out in front, last
summers flower beds are being made
ready to furnish a new crop of Jun(
attractiveness.
Storm windows give way to screens.
The paint brush anoints the scars suf-
fered in the annual defense against
the siege by Boreas. The housewives
steaming mop is piled with redoubled
vigOr. The vacuum cleaner huns.
The failing thwack of the carpet-beat-
er is heard In the land.
Pride in home! You find it reflect
ed in the workingman's cottage just
as on the broad lawns of the rich
mans estate. It cuts across the whole
social fabric. The cottager is as
proud of the wrens in his bird house
as the magnate is proud of the deer
in his park.
Pride in home! The universal
badge Of good Minneapo-
lis Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
Community
;; BUILDING
Roofs Need of Paint
Must Be Kept in Mind

The Importance of keeping the roof
In perfect repair cannot be overesti-
mated, since without good roof it
house can give satisfactory service.
One leak can cause more damage to
ceilings, walls, furnishings and dispo-
sitions than the cost of new roof
twice over. The tragedy Of it is that
the owner pays both ways; the inte-
rior damage must be repaired and the
roof itself must be renewed On the
other hand coat of paint or stain
seals the cracks in a roof, prevents.
leaks, increases the security of all
things within the house, makes the
roofing materials last almost indeti-
nitely, and vastly improves the ap-
pearance of the building.
Roofs of dwellings are commonly
Of two materials, shingles and tin.
The destructive forces of rot and rust,
lying in wait for those materials, can
only be routed by proper paint pro-
lection. Tin should be painted on
both sides before being put in place.
There are several types of paint spe
cially adapted for tin roofs. Future
trouble will be avoided by painting
the upper surface at least every two
years, for a paint film is hardly more
than one-five-hundredth part of an
inch in thickness and will wear out,
like everything else. A
The butt ends of shingles should
be dipped for six or eight inches of
their length in paint or stain of the
preferred color, then placed in a
trough to drain and dry for day be-
fore they are put on. When the roof
is complete, another coat of paint or
stain is applied. Shingles will give
adequate protection if they are re-
painted every fourth or fifth year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
Wide Variations in the
Cost of Producing Pork

Wide variations in the cost of pro-
ducing pork are shown in survey
made by the Department of Agricul-
ture of farms in Henry county, Iowa,
and Warren county, Illinois, said to
be typical of corn-hog farms through
out the corn belt.
The gross cost of producing 100
pounds of marketable pork on A
farms in one year ranged from $3O7
to $13.55, with an average of $5.49.
Production costs on 80 farms in an
other year ranged from $486 to $1O.-
OF, with an average Of 1922. The
figures are for the years 1921 and
1922 and are presented merely as
showing the variation in costs.
The variation, the department says,
indicates the influences of care and
management in the hog lot. The
farms were within a short distance of
each other; it was possible to follow
very similar methods within the re-
gion, and yet some farms shipped hogs
to market costing more than twice
what they cost other farms.
Detailed results of the survey have
been published in Department Bulletin
No. 1881, "Cost of Producing Hogs in
Iowa and Illinois," copies of which
may be had free, as long as the sup
ply lasts, upon request to the De-
partment of Agriculture, Washington,
d. G.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
Advise Shippers to
Candle Market Eggs
Especially Urgent During
Spring and Summer.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Candle all eggs before shipment, and
especially during the warm spring and
summer months when spoilage is most
likely to occur,' is the advice given to
egg shippers by the bureau of chem
istry, United States Department OF Ag-
riculture, which Is charged with the
enforcement of the federal food and
drugs act. 1.-THE loss resulting from
spoilage of eggs shipped to distant
markets may be greatly reduced by
this precaution," say the officials.
Gambling as near as possible to the
source of production will not only save
transportation charges but will pre-
vent waste of valuable food prod
uct."
Federal inspectors have been in
structed to be on the watch for in
terstate shipments of adulterated
eggs. Under the food and drugs act
eggs which have yolks stuck to the
shell, moldy eggs, black spots, mixed
rots, added eggs, and any other eggs
that are filthy, decomposed or putrid
are adulterated. When such shipments
are found they may be seized and
the individuals responsible for ship
ment prosecuted under the law.
Many eggs that are suitable for i'm
mediate consumption will not stand
shipment to distant markets. By
Gambling, these eggs may be taken out
and sold for local consumption, leav-
ing only those that have good chance
to reach the market in edible condi-
ton.
A bulletin on Gambling eggs tells just
how to distinguish between a good
egg and one that is likely to spoil in
transit. Write to the Bureau of Chem
istry, United States Department of Ag-
riculture, Washington, d. c., for a
copy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
EARMM.N'NQTES

No farmer is genius enough to grow
quality production on scrub land.
Sweet clover Is one of the best pas
lures and is a great crop for improv-
ing the soil.
Pushing soft team of horses to
their limit is not the best way to get
the most work out of them.
A cleanup day is often advisable on
many farms. 1t gives an opportunity
to put things away and makes the
farm more attractive.
Even the baby chicks have self-feed-
ers now. And they are practical, too,
for farmers say that both bran and
mash can be fed in this manner. Thus
labor is saved and strong quick-grow-
ing chicks are produced.
"Get the gopher" is the slogan this
spring. These farm pests are having
more difficult time than they did a
few years ago when their chief dan
ger was from the little rifles shot by
farm youngsters. Now the farmer
himself is taking a shot at killing
the gophers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
Paint a PreservafiUe

There is only one way to eliminate
these expensive repairs, and that is
to keep your property protected
through painting before repairs are
necessary. Property should be regu-
larry inspected. Paint should be ap-
piled to all places that appear worn
and not delayed until the appearance
of rust or decay when repairs become
unavoidable.
Keep your property well painted
and you will have mighty few repair
bills. Paint is far cheaper than new
wood or metal requirements. Watch
the less obvious vulnerable points,
such as roof, caves and down spouts,
porch columns, etc. The trim is usu-
ally the first to suffer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
Steady Increase
in Pure BREEDS
Better Sires-Better Stock"
Campaign Shows In
crease in Members.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agrculture)
One hundred and fifty new members
month is the average number of live
stock owners joining the Better Sires-
Better Stock" campaign fostered by
the bureau of animal industry, United
States Department of Agriculture.
The members have adopted the use
of pure-bred sires for all kinds of live
stock on their farms, including poul-
try. This increase in membership Is
believed to be good index of progress
In live stock improvement in this
country.
During the three months, January L
to March 81, as shown by the report
just issued by the bureau of animal in
dustry, 45O livestock owners signed
enrolment blanks, thus affiliating
themselves with the better-live-stock
movement and bringing the total num-
Der of persons so enrolled to 1850.
Persons participating in this work re-
ceive from the department educational
literature on animal breeding and
feeding and also a Autographed sign,
''Pure-Bred Sires Exclusively Used on
This Farm Many other agencies,
also, are at work striving toward the
same goal, but in most cases their in
iuence is not so easy to measure.
Leading Counties.
In the report just issued list Of
43 counties shows that each Of these
areas has more than 100 persons who
are using pure-bred sires exclusively
for the improvement of their herds
and f1ocks. In each of. the three lead
ing counties the number of persons
active in this work exceeds 500. The
relative standing of these counties fol-
lows:
County and Pure-Bred
County Agent Sire Users
Pulaski, Va-E. C. Grigsby 592
New Haven, Conn.-Rayn1ond
Union, Ky.-R. o. Wilson. $50
Special activity in livestock i'm
provement during January, February
and March of this year centered in
New Haven county, Connecticut,
though participants were listed from
10 counties in states.
Development Of Movement.
The development of the better-sires
movement during the last six years
has been marked by steady increase
in the number of participants, by ex-
cellent support from the agricultural
and city press, and by direct efforts
of livestock organizations and extern
sion workers. County agricultural
agents, representing the various states
and the United States Department Of
Agriculture, have conducted most of
the work in their respective counties.
The Department of Agriculture keeps
records of progress and furnishes suit
able educational literature and infor-
nation.
A recent development in the depart
ment's service is that of lending coun-
try newspapers electrotype' cuts and
furnishing Illustrations and text mat
ter for special editions devoted to live
stock improvement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18

and go out nursing besides. have
also used the Sanative Wash and found
it beneficial "-MRs. GERTRUDE L. STEW.
AIT, 103 Davis ST., Greenfield, Mass.
Valuable for Weakness
"I have found Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound valuable medi-
cine for weakness. "-MRs. ]. A.
PErscH, Box 397, Lancaster, Pa.
Hundreds of letters like these are
received by the Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. Grateful women from
Pennsylvania to Washington, from
Texas to Illinois and from Rhode Is
land to Nebraska say that their health
has improved since taking Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
Get Quick Relief From
Rheumatism Suffering!

You, too. can be among the many happy peo-
pie who have obtained blessed relief from
the torture of rheumatism suffering by
wearing CARB PLATE in the heel of each
they reach and relieve the pain, stiffness
and lameness in every part of the body.
Try them today and you will be surprised
aches and pains caused by rheumatism.
Carb Plates come in two sizes. One for men
and the other for women and cost only
one dollar per pair.
They are sold with the strict understand
ing that If they do not bring you quick re-
lief your money will be returned without
question.
CARB MANUFACTURING co.
SOB West 46th Street 2 New York
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
IdeaI CITY

The richest or the largest city in
the world might be about the least
attractive place to live. The ideal
city is reasonably rich, reasonably
large and UNNECESSARILY blessed with
the qualities that make it ideal as
community Of homes.