the midland journal (rising sun, md. ) 1918-11-22 [p ]...ideal inlife’s marble. angeland de-mon,...

k UZME-MAIjE fob rules TO WIND UP THE WAR, Without the fooi which America ■eat overseas during the past twelve n.ontna, the Allied cause would have been imperilled, If not lost. The Hud vouiu not be whimpering and whining so plaintively if he hadn't had enough of bo.ng on the losing side of a contest between empty stomachs and well liour.s.ied bodies. But lest Uncle Sam s too much time putting himself o-i v.:e back for saving Democracy, he is go.ag to get a new Home Card from •Ue Fcod Administration showing him why he must save and ship fifty per cent, more food this year in order to keep Democracy sate. The main rca on is that there are already two m.i..on Sammies over in France—an at my still growing by hundreds of thousands and for reasons which heed hardly be explained to the people ot .Maryland, the Food Administration is going to send them all the food they nie.i owen if we at home have to eat wisely instead of wastefully in order to do so. 'i'ne nev Home Card will contain helpful hints. But It wUI >e t 0 the individual to frame his rules. The food problem has shifted 5° that it is no longer solvable by saving one commodity such as wheat and filling up on substitutes. There must be *®v- fLijx* all along the line. f "The new regulations which are be- J enforced In "every public eating {flace in the U. S. A. can be adapted for home use. Easier still Is It to remember that conservation is called for in everything that has to do with food—lncluding the labor of preparing It and the packages in which It comes. Otherwise the 17,000,000 tons of promised foodstuffs will not go overseas. And if Maryland fails in its part of that gigantic Job, how shall Its civilian population over look Its sol diers in the face? One item of the huge order Is for 2,600,000 tons of meat and fats. A lot of that is still In the corn cribs, a lot still In the pastures and the hay stacks. It has to be eaten by animals before It tprns into the kind of food our armies need, our Allies ask, and we ourselves want. The meat must be so handled that although a million tons is shipped more than last year, the herds will continue as large as ever. For needless to say the U. S. Administration Is not. following the German plan ol fevourlng a whole herd with no f''ou?ht of the future except the hope of teat"ng up some weaker people and robb ng them of their cattle. The' supply of meat and fats for oui toli e-s and Allies -will be released Jint Insofar as It is saved from the American table three times each day fn fakin'- the further step of aband oiling definite rules In favor of a gen *ral but urgent plea for still furthei thrift, the Food Administration shows tbit 't possesses complete confidence In the public’s wisdom. How to save now half as much more S'- : p we have been In the past, Is p o’-Vm in whose solution every soui In Maryland is asked to help. It Is t test of head as well as heart. MORI?' SUGAR ALLOWED ' A THREE LBS. A MONTH amount of sugar allowed pei to each Individual has been In rreased from two to three ppunda. Th i w- o’e monthly allowance can bi ■"fcor.-ht for a family at one time. " The amount allowed to public eat lii nieces is increased to three pounds to - "vpr-ty meals. TVs increase is made In fulfillment pf tn e Food Administration’s promise (o -pt free extra sugar as soon as pos •rvs increase Is possible because ol I'-.a v<*rv satisfying condition of th I .’•-'"■pa crop and of Western refin- Vr-ause railway freight space is rore available while men, rather than r un Pons, etc., are being shipped to Eu or,-'- and because the restrictions p-'o*' manufacturers and the self fes'al of private consumers have built Up a temporary reserve. PUTTING FAT ON THE TURKS. A few extra weeks in seed-and-bug feeding adds a lot of weight to s young turkey. And the turkey does uot begrudge the time. The Food Administration therefore asks, in the in edest of greater food production that hens be not marketed under six peunds dressed or gobblers undei sight. FRENCH CROP FALLS SHORT. The United States Food Administra- x tlon Is in receipt of a report of an address by Monsieur Boret, the French ■ Food Controller delivered in the Cham- ber of Deputies in which he declared that the total nutrition value of the ISIS crap of cereals as well as of beans and potatoes In France is below thfc total nutrition value of these products for last year. The wheat crop fortunately is larger and of better quality, but the maize, barley, oats, beans and potato crops are considerably smaller. “The potato situation is particularly grave,” said Mr. Boret, “for whereas the average for the last ten years is 12.000.000 long tona, this year the potato crop will not exceed long tons. Despite this sh'ortage. we must supply the Allied troops fighting In oui land. We cannot possibly refuse th! = indispensable food to English and American troops whs are constantly Increasing in number." GREEN TOMATO CONSERVE. One pint ealted green tomatoes, one tart apple, diced, not pared, two cups ayrup, juice of one lemon, grated rind Of one-half lemon. Soak the tomatoea for two hours, and dice them. Cook the tomato and the apple In a small amount of water they are tender. Do not drain Bn. Add the other Ingredients, an i vßr-v'k the mixture until it 1* thick and ■siear. If desired, about one tablespoon ■bt p;("served ginger may be added. There is no toe to waste here, but there’s lots less where the Kaiser Is r*. Trip To Washington. Dr. S. H. Pine and Willu.d Jonas, ot tusing bun, had a very plea-ant trip to Wa3liuig„on, D. C., last weo.t They left Kising Sun Tuesday eve- ning and spent ilie nignt in Haiti more, taking the 8 o'clock train from there in the morning, arriving in Washington at 9:30. They first visited the Union Station, one of the most niagniticient Icailrod Stations in the world; then made a thorough tour of the Capitol building and infc Congressional Library; then through the Bontanical Gardens oh their way to the Treasury. They were dic-ap pointed in not being able to g;... inL- either the 'treasury, the Want House or the State War and Navy Buildings on account of the war restrictions. After getting a good view of these buildings, they toon the trolley to Glen Echo up flit totoinac River and viewed the ole. buildings of the National Chautau qua that were erected in 1890. The old “Amphitheatre” was built ovei a deep ravine and would seat 8,000 people, the stage alone seating 2,500. The building was 200 feet m di ameter. The Chautauqua ground, are used now as a pleasure resort and the interior of the Amphitheatre has a scenic railway running insid( of the structure, giving one an idei of the magnitude of the building They then walked down the Conduit Road, which is owned "by the United States Government, the Conduit car rying the water for the city of Wash- ington being built under this road. The water enters the conduit at the Great Falls of the Potomac, 18 mile: from the receiving resevoir, at tin District line. The Government spend $20,000 per year in the. upkeep o. this road. After visiting the home that Dr. Pine built and lived in som 25 years ago -they returned to Georgetown, D. C., and crossed over the aqudut Bridge into Virginia. They took the trolley at the Vir- ginia end of bridge to Fort Myer, and through the courtesy of one of the officiers of the Fort were allowed to see a foot bali game between the soldiers of Fort Myer and the marines from Annapolis, which was very exciting. They then wen. through the National Cemetery o Arlington, seeing Resides the monu- ments to hundreds of the Nation’: great Generals and officers, the ole home of General Lee, which is situ ated on a high hill overlooking the entire city of Washington and e wonderful view of the Potoma: River. They left the Cemetery jus as the sundown gun was fired, am returned to Washington; afte: spending a few hours there they cook the trolley back to Baltimore , where they remained over night, re- turning to Rising Sun the next morning byway of North East. Dr. Pine having lived in Washing- ton a number of years of course was familiar with all the points of in- terest, thereby being able to make it more interesting to Mr. Jones, who had never been there before, and ii is needless to say that he enjoyed every minute of his trip. o THROWS POLLEN OVER BEE: Nature’s Use of the Mountain Laurel Is One of Her Mary Remark- able Devices. Flop! and away go tlio little sta- mens of the mountain laurel and throw pollen over the bee which alights upon them. The naturalist sees here one of the most remarkable devices in all nature for compelling an insect to car- ry pollen. The lover of nature sees In the mountain laurel one of the most beautiful of the common woodland flowers, says Edward Bigelow In “Boys’ Life.” The corolla is saucer-shaped, with ten little pits near the edge, and light- ly caught in each of these little pits Is the anther at the end of the elastic filament. This natural thing seems to grow in an unnatural manner, but do you know of any other plant that ac- tually grows In distorted or strained position, or puts Its own self in an un- comfortable and strained position from which It is glad to be released when the first insect comes along and sets it loose? The whole mechanism Is like"a hair trigger. It Is. so carefully adjusted that even a slight jar will sometimes set It loose. Shaking nn entire bush releases great numbers of these fila- ments, and flop, flop, flop they leap out of the pits and the anthers throw their ! pollen everywhere. The bee which ' visits the mountain laurel must feel j that the times are prosperous, since he • Is showered with golden pollen which he carries to the next flower to fer- i .tilize the seeds. “Nuts” of Prlsrend. Prlsrend makes remarkably modest demands on orthography for a Balkan town, being spelled In only'six different ways. | It has no need for a water board, because the river Birltza, called the Marltza by casual geographers, cuts the town In two, while In almost all the streets there are brooks that be- come torrents after heavy rains. The Prisrendian “nuts” are the most gaudily dressed people In the Balkans, and the local bazaars blaze with gar- ish garments, beside which the .rain- bow-hued neckties inflicted on Inno- cent Englishmen at Christmas would look drab.—London Chronicle. o ' Life would be monotonous if we didn’t make an occasional enemy.' 4 y tmutffi lotfitMAt, tamo st, mb. Man in the Making. We nre all sculptors of life. From the anthropoid ape stage clear up through the ages, in the slow process ! of evolution, man has been at work chiseling himself. Always on the whole bettering himself a little, eliminating the animal, the brute qualities more and more, in spite of setbacks, he has persistently struggled toward the real- ization of his Ideals—the higher man, the ideal man. Our sculpturing Is mental; our thought Is the chisel that traces the ideal In life’s marble. Angel and de- mon, beauty and ugliness, success and failure lie side by Side in the marble of life.—Dr. Orison Svvet Marden, I In New Success. - 11. Raymond Foster and wife, of j Delaware, and G. Raymond Yarnall, ! of Pennsylvania, to Charles P. Bart- ley, 7 tracts of land in Third district, $lO and other considerations. o $lO9 Reward, $lO9 The readers of tills r'per will be phased to learn that tiieie is at least one dreaded disease that science lias been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Catarrh being: ‘greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. TTall’s Catarrh Cinv i. 3 taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby de- stroying the_.foimcL*liou of the disease giving the patient strength by building tip the constitution find assisting nature in doing it 3 work. The proprie- tors have so rnu'-'i faith in the curative rowers of Hull's Cats :rh Cure that th y offer One Jliindied Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. J. Ohio. Sold by all Dingbats, 75c. Sow Wood’s Evergreen LAWN GRASS Fop beautiful, green lawns. Fall 13 the best time for sowing. Spcc'al Lawn Circular, telling about prop- j aratlon, seeding and csre of lawns, J mailed free on request. Write for LAWN CIRCULAR and j DESCRIPTIVE FALL CATALOG, I telling about all GARDEN and FARM SEEDS for Fall planting. T.W.Wood & Sons, SEEDSMEN, m Richmond, Va. How toFreshen and Renew a Lawn. A lawn can be kept In a constantly green and flourishing condition pro- vided fresh lawn grass seed is sown at different periods throughout the year, particularly in the spring and fall. The best time to sow the gra>3 seed is during a rainy spell and di- rectly after cutting the lawn, although this Is not necessary. Some of the best lawns in Richmond are kept In a constantly green and vig- orous condition In this way, and we strongly recommend to our custo- > mers who desire to preserve their lawns In good condition that they sow fresh seed occasionally on the top of their lawns, at the same time raking any bare spots and applying a light application of our Lawn En. richer. rvniriMula Ho. "r.iltllMl Society. Iha Peninsula Horticultural So- ciety has arranged a very interesting and instructive program for the mooting to be held in Bridgcville,' Delaware, on January 14, 15 and 16. P. M. Soper, the apple king, will report on apples and Orlando Harrison, the peach and nursery king, will report on peaches. There will be experts on all phases of the spraying proposition and Prof. Mc- Cue of Delaware College, will con- duct -a round table on spraying in which experts, both scientific and practical will take part and give their experiences. Dr. Quaintance, U. S. Entomologist, who for years i has been investigating fruit insects; ! Dr. Headlee, State Entomologist ot j New Jersey and Prof. Ernest N.! Cory, State Entomologist of Mary-1 land will all be present and will be able to tell all that is known about these pests and how to get rid of them. A dozen other speakers .will take part in the program and the State Corn Show program will fol- low immediately. The apple show will be the biggest and best ever held on the' Peninsula. o Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Do not imagine that because other 30ugh medicines failed to give you relief that it will be the same with Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Bear n mind that from a small beginning this remedy has gained a world wide reputation and immense sale. A medicine must have exception?.’ merit to win esteem wherever it be- comes known. o PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Thomas D. Mews to Edward W fay lor, Davidson property on East High street, ElktSn, $lO and other considerations. John R. Strimel and wife and El Strimel and wife to John W. Rehili and S. Ralph Andrews, tracing as the Charlestown Stone and Sand Company, 2 tracts of 32 > acres in Fifth district, $2500. Thomas C. Roe and wife, of Kent, County, to Addie M. Riggin, Price farm of 208 acres in First district, SSO and other considerations. Lizzie E. Woolley to the P. B. & W. R. R. Company, lot of land in Elkton, S6OO. Greatly Benefited by Ciiambe lain’? “I am thankful for the good i 1 have received by using Chamber- ■ lain’s Tablets. About two -years j ago when I began taking them I was 1 suffering, a great deal rrem dietre; after eating, and from heada-he aid a tired, languid feeling due to ln:l gestion and a torpid 1 vor. Cham ) berlain’s Tablets corrected these dis- ordersin a short time, and since taking two bottles of them my ! health has been good,” writes Mrs M. P. Harwood, Auburn, N. Y. are entitled to it. y lows. Caloric Quality is Your Protection Over 60,000 homes In the Uitlted States heartily endorse Caloric quality. The owners know the merits of the Original Patented Pipeless Furnace. They have dally proof that It correctly applies Nature's own law of circulated heat, that It saves 36% of the fuel and that Its Ironclad Guarantee of comfort and economy is always mads good by .Its performance. Caloric success Is due to Its principles of construction. The Caloric is especially designed for pipeless heating—the original. It Is not a pipe furnace with a casing, nor Is It a makeshift adapted to meet a new demand. The best efforts of scientifically trained engi- neers resulted years ago In this new type furnace, which has been refined and Improved until It embodies those principles necessary to your satisfaction not found in imitations, because they are fully pro- tected by patents. There is as much difference in pipeless furnaces as In horses—you can buy quality or you can get cheapness, which costs more In the long run. Let Us Show You the Caloric and explain Its exclusive features. Then you will never be satisfied with any other And will know that It represents the most for the money. Tou will not make the mistake of a poor In- vestment when you understand why the Caloric is so superior, why It stands alone In leadership In this field and why Imitations cannot produce Its satisfaction to users. The Caloric oan be Installed quickly In old and new houses. It burns coal, coke, wood or gas. Clean, fire-proof, well made and fully guaranteed- . Cone In and get the frA book "ProgreM," which tells all the feets about pipelem heating. Study the question and let us show you bow easily the furnace ean be put into your house. , SCOTT WILSON & SON, Agents '' Rising Sun, Maryland * Md. wfire Mowrroa srovx a tAscr 00.. Chciwutl. oeW " / ByiJlWr i * B i a ■ y | gf y§ y 'Wm ISIMMa ■ % yJB ~Oh KB JBBfl Ml ■■ H f n B 1 '■! I T ETTERS from our boys in the trenches and H from the women in canteen and other k| war work, all bring to us the same mes- laV . sage—tSEND US NEWS FROM HOME. i World news is all right, but OUR BOYS want NEWS OF THIS TOWN. They want the home newspaper. Publishers are prevented from sending their papers free to anyone, even boys in the service. Consequently a national movement has been started by Col. William Boyce Thompson of New York, who is acting as President of the Home Paper Service of America to give the boys what they are calling for. Every community is joining the movement." Let us see that our boys are not forgotten. Send to the publisher of this newspaper whatever amount of money you can—s cents or $50.00. We will publish a list each week of those contributing, and the amounts contributed. Every cent received will be used to send | this paper to our boys at the front. If at the end of the war, there is any surplus, it will be turned over to the local Red Cross Committee. . j There is no profit in this to the publisher—■ even in normal times, subscriptions are not sold at a profit. With war prices prevailing, and the high rate of postage on papers sent *o France, our cost will scarcely be covered by our full subscription price. Remember that over in France, some brave 1 V soldier or sailor from this town—perhaps even \ some splendid woman working within sound of the guns—is depending on you to “KEEP SHE HOME LOVE KINDLED.” They are calling to YOU from “Over There” 1 1 GIVE WHAT YOU CAN ! Good Prices For Old Iron, Junk, Etc. I will pay you the highest cash price for all kinds of junk. All kinds of Iron, Rags, Rubber Boots, Shoes, Arctics, Burlap Bags, Paper, etc. purchased. All kinds of Metals, Books and Magazines purchased. Collections made on short notice by auto truck, i Call up Phone 126-X Rising Sun, Md. JULIUS I. BAER, RISING SUN, MD. fTTiPID DB.ttfEErS OFFICE, LI SPKIXO tiAkll.*:\ST., Hills. 50;'npr- \jtgj tlee. By Gerniau Treatment the beat, has no HTI equal: better then ell latest discoveries, beats the World & * •OS'* in curing Blood Poteon; only one 1 that has no after-efTecca. Sufferers from Special (new casee in 4 *lOdaysi: all Chronic, Weakness, Errors Losses, Drains, Kidney, Bladder etc,. “GERMAN TREAT- MENT'' first, can not be duplicated. Inepositive restorer of Lost Manly Wl*or, quick & sure. Sworn Teetimonials& new Book, free 1 A revelation to all special suffering YOUNG & OLD. YOUTH, MEN & WOMEN. Houre: 9-4. 6-9. Sun. 9-2. ftST"After all others fall—the “Herman Treatment” enrea .1 COTCUREP! S o .*-—-——l raent that nearly kil ed us. Atotal wreck uncle Fred 1 took ua to Dr. Ttieel who cured him from the worst If § kind of Specific Blood Poison, General Weakness& Losses 32 years a#o. Sufferersfrom Special a Chro- , Ji B. MOORE, DENTIST. Rising Sun, Md, OFFICE AT RESIDENCE ON WALNUT STREET '4aß and Ether Administered k IA NATION’S STRENGTH) IS IN ITS FOOD SUPPLY Eat Less —nothing Croats a Reaerva (f/mnuL 1 I AMERICA MUST FEED 's[s!!# | 100.000. OOP ALLIES The hoarder himself must suffer if he throws a monkey wrench Into the : machinery of food distribution. The Fair Price Llet le meant to pro- i tect the houeewlfe against sinking In t eea of high prices. But even a life preserver le ne use to the peraon who to !1 Mb __ . REASON WHY. In the absence of natural teeth artificial ones are as essential and useful as is an"** artificial limb. Natural in ap- pearance and comfortable in wearing—scientific points de- veloped in teeth got from mo, Equal to any Specialist’s Make. local Anaesthetics to relieve pain in Extracting Teeth as used by me, always recommended, and no after trouble experienced. A. H. SMITH, Dentist. Rising Sun, Md. Office—2nd story-'new addition formerly Dr. L. R. Kirk’s Drug Store building. Real Estate Transfers Recorded At Clerk’s Office. Charles P. Bartley and wife to Frederick J. Miller, of Wisconsin, property above, ss2bo. y ? Omar D. Crothers, Assignee, to William B. Davis, Young property in First district, 250. Bessie Scott Evans to James F. Evans, 7 acre property in Third district, $ 1 and other considerations. Carrie E. Cole and Clarence D. Cole her husband, to Wm. Schumm,’ lot of land at Perryville, $lO and other considerations-. William B. .Steel and wife to Ed- monia S. Green, 2 acre propeity in Seventh district, |lO and other considerations.

the midland journal (rising sun, md. ) 1918-11-22 [p ]...ideal inlife’s marble. angeland de-mon,...

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