davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-18
WEST NOTTINGHAM
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. A. H. HIBsHMAN. Ph.D.. Pastor

Sunday School. 1000 A. NJ.
Worship .11:0O A. M.
DR.. Hibshman will preach next
Sunday.
You are cordially invited to these
services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-18
High School Enrolment

At the present time there are 1853
pupils enrolled in high school. The
enrolment is divided as follows:
Freshmen 81, Sophomores So,
Juniors g, Seniors "a. Our enroll
ment is still increasing but it will
not reach our record enrolment of
last year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10
Darden's Dairying System
IS Profitably Different
Buys Mixers, Raises Feed, Maintains Three
Gallons Average Production, Sells Direct
BY GEORGE H. DAcY

Darcen has been buying cows and farms
from then until now. He now owns five
adjoining farms aggregating $50 acres
close to the core of the famous Norfolk
trucking belt, one of Americas profit
able garden spots
The Lakeside Dairy Farm milk retaiIs
tor from ~ to "a cents a quart. The
whole milk has too great market value
to feed to heifer calves. Furthermore,
Mr.. Darden was cured of the heifer-
raising itch years ago. He devoted a
plentitude of feed, care and labor to the
development of S. as fine Holstein and
Guernsey grade heifers as you will see
in many days travel. Time came to tu-
berculin test the youngsters. More than
one-half of them reacted and had to be
slaughtered. From that time on, Mr..
Darden bought all his mixers from
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10
Nv from Lakeside farm.

known sources subject to oo-day retest.
This system has minimized bovine tuber-
culosis losses and has provided regular
production of sanitary milk for his re-
tail trade.
This resourceful Virginan buys from
seven to ten carloads of grade Holsteins
and Guernseys each year. Extensive ru-
raj travel and investigation have enabled
him to ferret out centers where he can
obtain cows that suit him. Farmers save
their surplus animals each year until
Darden comes to see them. Correspon-
dents in different states keep him advised
regarding supply and market conditions.
You can't fool him or cows. He knows
what he wants and will take nothing
else. His sources of supply by experience
have become acquainted with his likes,
dislikes and actual needs. 1t took time,
travel and educational efforts for Darden
to perfect his dairy COW traffic system.
The ends have apply repaid the means,
measures and methods.
Never Leave Stalls
The calf crop leaves Lakeside Farm
as soon as possible after birth. This is
ordinarily four to five days after calving.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10

Local farmers buy the calves, paying an
average of $40 for heifers and consider
ably less for bull calves. Mr.. Darden
is now developing unique contract sys-
tenn with neighboring farmers. He sells
heifers to them on the understanding
that they will give him first chance to
buy back the same animals when about
to freshen the second time. This scheme.
in time, will provide a nearby supply
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10

source for the cows which Darden buys
annually.
The Lakeside cows never leave their
stalls from the time they arrive in the
mammoth milking stables until they are
trucked away by the Kosher butchers.
This producer thus concentrates all the
COW energy on milk production. The ami
mails have drinking cups and "bovine
bubble fountains" available constantly.
They are bedded literally with fresh
shavings and peanut hulls. Corn and
soy bean ensilage is the standby succul-
ence while oats and vetch, wheat and
vetch. winter rye and vetch as well as
shock corn are also ensiled. Darden's
aim is to feed ensilage every day in the
year. Rye is also used as spring soiling
crop, cut green and fed in the stables.
Lakeside Farm fields are growing
richer constantly. Three large spreader
loads of manure are hauled to the fields
daily. Leguminous crops-reliable soil
improvers-are legion IN the rotation.
numerical fertilizer is used to speed
crop growth and to engender record
production. A 3o-acre wheat crop CUT
in the dough yields one ton of satisfac-
tory silage per acre. Thirty-five acres of
wheat and vetch, double that amount OF
winter oats and about $50 acres of COM
bination corn and soy beans go into the
five silos whose combined capacity is goo
tons. AS soon as silo is emptied, it is
refilIed with whatever green grain crop
is available. Shock corn which is sprink-
led with water to restore moisture dur
ing filling is used if nothing else is at
hand. Alfalfa is raised, cut green and
fed to the cows, only enough alfalfa
hay being cured for the work mules
which supplement tractor power in the
farming operations at Lakeside. Darden
plants certified tested seed exclusively.
Four hundred gallons of sanitary milk
daily is the regular food crop of this es-
Establishment. The majority of this is bot
tied and sold as market, special baby,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10
First Of the astonishing sights

First of the astonishing sights
to fiabbergasf many Oisifors al
Lakeside Dairy Farm. Norfolk
County. Virginia. is this battery Of
fiVe siios. Neoer empty. aeifh a
capacity of goo tons, utilizing The
products Of six farms. they provide
feed for the amazing milk fac
tory"
As soon as easiiage is depleted,
the alo is refaied ssith whatever
green crap is available. Shock corn.
spnnkied apifh soater TO yesfo,c
moisture during filling, Is used II
nothing else is at hand.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10

cow to herd of 200, from no pri-
vate business whatsoever to management
of strikingly successful milk farm
that is the long jump which b. H. Oar
den, Norfolk County, Virginia has made
in short time.
Our countryside is speckled with prac-
tical dairy farms. But there are few like
Darden's. He has modified methods to
harmonic with his particular conditions.
Various other southern dairylhen would
be better off if they followed Darden's
trail and tuned their operations more
closely to accord with their local condi-
tons and opportunities
This man Darden produces both
Grade A and special baby milk of low
bacterial content for the Norfolk mar
ket He sells directly to the consumers
and operates one of the most practical
milk routes in Dixieland His daily pro-
duction corresponds to his stabilized mar
ket demand. That is why he buys all
his cows instead of raising them. Service
SIICS dIC dDoVHt VII tiItS lIdLQCth
buys springers from five to six weeks
prior to freshening, milks the animals for
a single lactation period and then sells
them for beef. He drives his automobile
some $4,000 miles annually through sew
Ell different states, inspecting and pur-
chasing cows, practically continuous
quest. This unusual system of dairying
management enables him to produce
plenty of milk perpetually for his retail
trade.
Fat Cows For Beef
This dairyman is an excellent Judge of
cows, a good buyer and a seasoned sell
er. He feeds his cows scientifically and
literally They are fat when their milk
supply is exhausted. Mr.. Darden has
developed a special trade with the
Kosher butchers of his locality. They pay
him fancy prices for the fat "she stuff
which exactly suits their requirements.
Thus MIR. Darden by wise discriminate
ing buying and organized selling is able
to dispose of the fat cows for beef for
only an average of from one-ffth to
one-fourth less than their purchase price.
Which illustrates the wisdom of supply
ing special beef market such as he
has developed and now caters to.
Darden bought his first cow in 1900
when he worked for Uncle Sans post
Office department. He sold the surplus
milk above family needs. The neighbor-
hood demand was always much greater
than his supply. Gradually, he increased
his suburban herd until he had 2 cows.
Buys All Mixers
Then city ordinance forced him out
into the country. He bought small
farm. That was the beginning of what
has later grown into big business. Mr..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10


and doctors prescription milk except the
supply for the largest Norfolk hospital
which is delivered in bulk. Two trucks
deliver the milk daily. Mr.. Darden's
son maintains an office in Norfolk and
devotes his time to marketing of the
milk, collections, and similar duties.
Hold Customers
The Dardens have built up per-
manent business on the sole slogan of
Integrity" They have kept faith with
the public, have provided healthful,
clean, low bacterial milk which has won
the commentator of Norfolk physicians.
They have conducted their business in
business-like manner, which, however,
has not been devoid from the use of
the milk of human kindness" when
occasions for charity and good deeds
have arisen.
Competitors say it is impossible to
wean veteran customers away from the
Lakeside escutcheon. Banteringly, these
competitors explain: Small wonder, for
the Dardens are kith or kin to most of
the old families in Norfolk County, and
those that are not related to Mr.. Darden
are relatives of his wife"
The Lakeside Dairy baby milk salts
flies rigid certified milk requirements
while the Grade A milk ranges from 49,
900 to 10000 in average bacteria per
cubic centimeter All the dairy products
which Lakeside can produce are market
ed at profitable prices. There is no carry
over.
System Really Works
To maintain the fixed milk quota
needed to serve the clientele, cows are
freshening almost constantly. That
means replacement of dairy stock and
sale of fat cows almost every week. A
surplus of fat cows never accumulates.
The special butcher trade is always wait
ing for the meat, blessed by Rabbis and
marketed exclusively among Norfolk
Jewish families. Mr.. Darden buys
springers in season so the animals will
be acclimated and fully accustomed to
new surroundings by the time their
calves are dropped. He keeps the aver
age production of the herd at about
three gallons daily per cow. Animals
that cannot hold that production pace
are disposed of as soon as detected.
Darden's dairying may not suit you
but it has worked out satisfactorily un.
der his conditions. Using mind more and
muscles less is prescription which many
producers may apply to their personal af-
fairs to guide them from the darkness
of red ink records into reaping net prof
its recorded permanently in blue.
Before leaving Lakeside Dairy Farm,
. -
The Washington times., 1936-07-25

Plymouth 1884 De Luxe 4.DOOr eli 40
Sedan-With trunk; Bpotless eD1UO
upholstery; beautiful black DOWN
finish; low mileage. Your car may
be the down payment.
COAST-IN, Inc.
Used Car Market" 9Th q Fla. Ave. n. Z.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25

Plymouth 1885 Touring 2-DOOr Goo
Sedan-with radio; black 01OO
finish; in perfect mechanical DOWN
condition. This car was formerly
owned by an Army officer: leaving
city. Your car as down payment
COAST.IN, Inc.
Used Car Market" 9Th q Fla. Ave. N. Z.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25

Plymouth 1888 Sport CoupO-QO7E
Has been through our shop DO u
and 10 o. X. all over; tires are nearly
new. Trade and terms to suit.
A safety Tested" Used Car
N. u. BRANCH L. r. sTEUART
lG1 10 90. N. e. AT. 600
The Washington times., 1936-07-25

LEO RoCCA. INC, offers $50 guaranteed
cars. No money down. IN. Y. Ave. N. e.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25

Automobiles for Sale
TSFD CHEVROLETS-CARS q TRUCKS
Addison Chew. Ssles. 1887 Irving st.
PT-YNoUTH.DE SOTO DEALERS RoSen.
Rico Motor Co. 1923 Irving St. ".
9fate Wodel Used Cars and Bucks
Stanley a. Horner Inc 1913 l4th 81
USED CAR BARGAINS
.SEMMES. 4121 18th st. N. w.
DriVe 9 Carter Renewed Car
Parkway Motor Co.. 304O N 81 N W.
TsED CAR BARGAINS. WOLFE MOTOR.
e010 Georgia Ave
fTSED CAR BARGAINS. Northeast Motor
Co, 920 Bladensburg Rd. N. e.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25

P>rd 1898 Tudor - Beautiful @AOE
black finish 10 without a SDtOO
scratch. upholstery u spotleSG tires
show little wear. low mileage. Al me-
Chemically. Emerson q OFm0 guaran.
tees II. Car No. 721.
EMERSON o ORMR
~ q NJ 81. N. W. District 500
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
Automobiles

Plymouth 1888 Convertible COCO
Coupe New-car condition SDOAO
throughout; a fine car for that sum-
mer trip: will demonstrate to your
satisfaction; trade and easy terms.
A Safety Tested" Used Car
WISCONSIN MOTORS
1901 NJ 81. n. w. WEst 2s72
The Washington times., 1936-07-25

Plymouth 1884 De Luxe sedan OA0E
Carefully driven by one owner W4AO
low mileage. low price; trade and
terms to suit,
A "safety Tested" Used Car
N. Il. BRANCH L. p. STEUART
141 IL st. N. K, AT, $500
The Washington times., 1936-07-25

Plymouth 1885 Sedan-Car has @EOE
original finish that cannot be OOCO
told from new; cloth upholstery. .
powerful perfect motor. Ask to see
Car No. S36; terms.
EMERSON o ORME
II q d Sta, n, w. Dist 500
The Washington times., 1936-07-25

1885 Plymouth COach-Has had QEOE
exceptionally fine care by WOGO
original owner; you won't find .
scratch or bump anywhere; spotless
inside, fine tires, and mechanically
will pass any inspection.
POHANKA SERVICE
1126 Goth St. n. w. Dist. 01A1
The Washington times., 1936-07-25

Plymouth 1885 De Luxe Sedan pAOE
When 1t comes to appearance, D3OO
performance and vaIue-there isn't
another 1895 Plymouth in town that
can run this car a close second. Goes
on sale at once for S495.
SUPERIOR MOTORS
1890 14th 1t. N. w. Decatur 1900
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Gift-minded!

%The proud wearers Of these gay frocks
will feel as pert and joyous as their ir-
resistibly bright colorS and details! The
cunning model sketched is of rayon taffeta
with merry accents Of contrasting color.
Taffeta dresses in sizes 7 to 10-Others in
sizes to 16.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, March 10.-Farm inn
plement, motor rail and oil issues
developed strength in today's stock
market, gains among the favorites
ranging from to around points.
Rallies were interspersed with dull
ness and profit-taking periods, but
the latter did not get very far in view
of the more optimistic trading slant
on the European situation.
Outstanding advances near the be-
ginning of the final hour were shown
by Case, International Harvester,
Deere, Chrysler, General Motors,
Auburn. Seaboard Oil, Amerada, New
York Central, Southern Pacific, West
inghouse, American Can, Anaconda,
American Smelling and Cerro de
Pasco. At the same time American
Sugar Refining. American Telephons
and Allied Chemical lost from to 3
points.
The late tone was firm. Transfers
approximated 2,5O0,0OO shares.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March lo.-Despite late
reports of moisture at several points
Southwest and West, wheat at the
last today held on to part of prics
gains scored earlier.
Helping to sustain wheat values was
some revival Of domestic milling de-
mand. An opposite factor was more
peaceful tone in European political
news
Wheat closed firm, as-7. above yes
terday's finish, May, 99as-l2; July,
89l2-5s; corn unchanged to ! 5 higher,
May, COL IS; oats, unchanged to J.
up, and provisions varying from
cents decline To an aduance of 2 cents
Evening star., 1936-03-10
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No. red, 102l4 tough:
No. 3 hard. 1904 corn, No. 4 mixed,
ST; No. 5 mixed. 55-561a No. yell
low, 57-5712; No. yellow, 541a-5612;
No. 4 white, So No. 5 white, 5412-5712:
sample grade 42-53l2: oats, No. q
white, 301a; No. white, 2512 80; No.
4 white, 25l4 -27l4; sample grade. 22-
25l2 no rye; soy beans, No. 2 yell
low, 80; No 8 yellow, 70; No 4 yell
low, 77l2, all track Chicago; barley.
actual sales, 4S; feed, 30-44; mailing.
40-87; timothy seed, $40 cwt.; clover
seed, 12.50-20.00 cwt.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
Liverpool Quotations.
ASSOCIATED OUTPUT
WELL ABOVE YEAR AGO

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 10.-For the
week ended February 20 Associated
Gas & Electric System reports net
electric output of 73,542,948 units
kwh), which is an increase of e.5
per cent over the corresponding period
year ago.
Gross output, including sales to
other utilities increased 9.9 per cent
above the comparable week of last
year.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. March 10.-With cot
ton traders still waiting for develop.
ments in Washington and more set.
tled European political conditions,
business was comparatively quiet to-
day, but prices held generally steady
on trade buying and covering.
May sold up to 1899, or 6 points
net higher, and was ruling around
1896 in the midafternoon market,
with active months about net IN.
changed to points higher.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
FUTURES closed steaoy. 3-9 higher.
Liverpool Quotations.

- LIVERPOOL March 10 lP.-cotton,
e. goo bales INCLUDING $500 American.
points lower. Quotations in pence: Ameri-
can strict good mlddling SIS: good mid.
ding, 6.5S: strict middline. 63S middling,
6;ls: strict low middling Sol: low mid.
da dling 256; strict good ordinary, 5 Sc;
March. 5 93: MAY. 5S4 July 5.74 Octo.
Der. So; December. 54S: January, 54s.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
METAL MARKET.

quiet; electrolytic t spot and i'd future 5l35a
$50: export, 9,1Oa0.121s. Tin barely
steady; spot and nearby 1880; future,
steady; spot New York, 4. 60a4 65; East
st. Louis. 4,45. Zinc dull: East st. Louis
spot and future. 400. Aluminium. 19.0Oa
22 90. Antimony. srot. ! -.
Evening star., 1936-03-10

Continued on Seventeenth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-03-10
CHESAPEAKE CORP. PICKS
BONDS FOR REDEMPTION
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 10.-Chesa-
peake Corp. has drawn for redemption
$1,085, 900 of 20-year per cent con-
vertible collateral trust bonds, due May
is, 1947. at the principal amount and
accrued interest.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Clarendon Va,
pids r;,, =, July 10 1895.
VV3IrH VTrinfa MsnagYeT Court House CLARENDON.
day, July IS. 1885 for remodelinosn on Sstur-
copoltloning the Court House bniId,ns
DRAWINGS and specifications NAV he e.,
fln ffHreo from TIE ONCE of the architects re
Washington. D. C. upon makins denose;; dsee;
0l OH Slu 100 The full amount OF the deposit
VIII oe refunded to the first six b;ddsr.ss b;d.s
apon the return Of the drawings and sneet
ncations. Bidders in excess Of ~. al,
81 SIX, A. Will receive s. 90 refund UPON return
% pe,o oiswinss and specihcations S. 90 being
ietdlneo 70 cover the cost of duplicating
FRANK c. HANRAHAN
County Manager and Clerk ~
County Board OF Ariinston
Cnuntv
Evening star., 1936-07-12
SALE-ACREAGE.
lN-AlaA
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

zoNING COMMISSION. D. G.. WASHING.
ton July 9Th 1936.-In accordance with
che preysOns Of ssSsIoR Msfop q As Fl
No 1853; 66th Congress), entitled AN ACT Act
to regulate the height area and use Of
create zoning Commission. and for other
purposes" notice is hereby given that a
the District Building beginning at 10 Io:6o "a
nugnoss nm hI9rsday ~ July 18th lp36; for the
posed changes in the zoning RThs Resuationps pro Of
s5s ,sseoPs psyss2spR 81 Parssraph s; Am:nd "a
read: Before a permit to estsbIis5 t 20 70
enlarge any such use, is issued. the appii-
cant cant shall certify under oath that he has
property Within 9ee feet Of oTneTs he of al
proposed 5 70 be used, that application has
District Of Columbia to establish such a nse @
on on the property covered by his spplication
The application shall state the location Of
and street address M Permtf fusbs sbsl numbers n1,
rsnn,11 1ssued 1ntil days after the date Of said
theu5f6 Tie oce ceffticate ef n. which ssal Pc flee in
ef eether tba WI With copy Of the NOTICE and list
ParasrspS6p n S6peT'y sestien seSners So noted Amend
apartment house. OF, nat hereafter ereeted rSIse
more apartments per foor shaiI have yeree .,9s or
yara &c on each side; provided however we've that @
reqnrement M NAV 'be be 9,vsd ID s5es districts this
the lot not exceeding az feet IN dant ,sion OF
tne front BUILDING line Amend tbe ffth
trica thaieasTapn Ia rn.G Of Section xviii D area ds
court no shall be not less than feet 'o vide
nc nor less than inches wide for each foot
bbt be as heient OF such court. nor shall its ares
leash, desst dimension. For a building used for
bs1t1hg be not ,. purpoSes an incosed court shall
foot OF height of such h9hes eouSt wfoe for each
56U3LLIThhN n c. HAzEN GEO. ALIEN
~ iJhvr1O LILY LYNN ARNO E. CAMMFREP' 5on.
iy6-dASu OF eeI4et ol CoIumbia
Evening star., 1936-07-12
SALE-AUTOMOBIIEs.

DODGE 1884 de luxe coupe: new Phiico
S-tube radio. custom built. Special price
only $50 down; take trade. Nolan. iii
DODGE late 1888 sedan, with full de luxe
eoui5ment: six wheels. side mounts, trunk
rack. radio; this car is not soiled, inside
also a54 Dodse &c luxe teS sedsE only
prced low mss s5 eSadEtqn sfi6Eaq Nike IKE
R4pos s2dS sss sS S0gPs a2s s IT, ss good
DODGE 1888 sport coupe Beautiful silver
gray finish. with red stripe; silver wire
is smooS and ea nsde Yoa and 59s
Service. 1126 10Th st. NV. District 9l4I.
R2PaE 5 Rssn t9s2 scfseb fsssh s4of gp0
tires and motor is smooth and quiet. We
invite your most careful inspection. $685..
Fohanka Service. 1925 goth st. NV. Dis
DODGE 1925 sedan; good condition; SIS.
Lincoln s62s. 1705 Capitol ave. ne.
DODGE late 1885 &c luxe sport coupe.
rumble seat; driven only 3 900 miles; same
as new, owner will sacrifice for quick
sale. Call Columbia $500. Apr. 1O6.
mileage: appearance equal to new through
ss;sms,a ss5snss sf5%s s viii 'ss ACCEPT tssas es
DODGE 1885 trunk sedan. looks and runs
like new: see this car. North 4077-J.
DODGE coupe, 1885 de luxe model: price.
S495. Call at 5949 Georgia ave NV.
Phone Georgia 9522.
DODGE 1884 de luxe convertible coupe;
nere's the smartest buy in town: a beau
genuine leather upholstery. equipped with
heater. cigar lighter. dual air horns. twin
wipers, twin tail.lamps, metal tire cover,
perfect condition; hydraulic brakes. steel
body safety glass: you car may be down
payment; hishest trade allowances. balance
14th st. Decatur 5353.
DODGE 1884 convertible sedan: genuine
leather upholstery; completely equipped,
including top boot; glossy .origipal black
Iny carr 4s smoo Motor
Co. Inc. 3342 M ST. NV. West 1850.
DoDGE 1884 convertible sedan; genuine
Leather asIn upholstery; saC cofmpietey equipped
finish, thoroughly reconditioned motor.
Truly beautiful car; S495. Smoot Motor
Co. Inc. 3342 NJ st. NV. West 1850.
Essex 1929 coach new tires; brakes.
hauled: se5' Adams Adams 1sS5lJ SgrnPie'ei' over
FORD 1885 de luxe coupe; has twin
chrome horns. and matched tail-lamps
shatterproof glass all windows, mechani-
cally. faultless; low mileage by one owner;
nearly new tires, black baked enamel fin
ish; S4S5;. small down payment and easy
terms. including our Famous Blue Ribbon
tee. Triangle Ford Dealers. 4th and Fla.
ave. ne. National 1855. Open evenings.
FORD 1884 coupe; black factory hnish
without a scratch, VS. motor in tiptop
safety glass. all good rubber. Trade your
old car on very easy terms including our
Famous Blue Ribbon and r. & G. 2-day
pensyoss6 pssYeys T5isnEs Pord
1882. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

SEVEN-ACRE FARM. o6 MILES IN VA. ON
Leesburg R R: eieht-room tile house and
large barn: will consider trade for city
property. Address Box soy. Star Office =
COUNTRY HOME. 90l ACRES, WARREN
County, Va; three miles from Front Royal.
81 miles from Washington: on John Mar
shall highway Near Shenandoah National
Park and adjoining the United States Re-
mount. Fifteen-room house with water
and steam heat: bank barn. Seclusion de-
IIghtful shade and timber. Good spring
Eond OF fresh water on mountain stream
Suitable for boarding house stock farm or
CLUB: price. 100000: easy terms. Other
reposSessed farms and estates. Potomac
Joint Stock Land Bank. 639 Munsey Build
ing. WaSklngton D. c.