i
E L. AND A. L. G'QLDEN,
PROPRIETORS.
ONV. 18,1914
' 'stoNEsoaY.
r
NIA’PURE ALMANAC FOR
: TOMORROW "'
m1: tide u .48 a. m. 7'
Sun rises 6:47; sets 4:2;
3
mvENrN Entrust. ratio:
prNE CALLS.
a”; "Brawl: Gilles, .Wk.
Ides-3-Editor's Resume.
: 3t§5dz~dCltY Edith—'0 guidance.
sbels‘rv NOTICES.
Stall! communicatibn of Old
_3 Lod;§.flo_.10jd. F. do A. Mao will
Md in Masonic Temple, South;
Main “not. Tuesday oveninfl, 'Nov-i
«rim ‘7. It 8 o'clock.
. Work—Foilmraft dogma. All Mao-
”(013009110 cordially invited.
3 The member: of Old Well Lodge arol
‘requuatad to most at thagiodg'o room
‘ on wodnouay waning. November 10.
Int: 7‘30 o’clock. for the purpose of
of Rev John Stapleton, at the Com 9
gregarious! church
. Fraternaily.
, D. B. BEACH, W M-:
'3 3' Attest: F. 5. Lyon.
‘ Acting Secretary.
3
'i
”W? 2.15;..- .M._._4.e:
AFTER TWENTY-FOUR YEARS.
,3 3 The indictment of tw only-one direc-
'3 33pm. and err-directors oi the New Hove‘nl
railroad is unfortunate in this respect,3s
"that it comes so late. It such action}
had been brought years ago, what our 3
pol-ate. e1ils might hale been eliminnt-i
3eo‘ before they attained perilous?t
" grouih’ What disasters might have 3
been iorestnlled in American business.3
particularly in the case of this railroadl
c moan}. ' What losses might have,
been prevented for investors and the
3 _. at nubile. especially in the thick-
ysétiled and comparatively isolatedi
section u hose industrial and business3
life. come to depend so completely on
the policy of the New Haven! 3
The Sherman law was enacted in?
.3 314110. and now, after twenty-four years,
Weenies the first important application
. or its cardinal principle. that "guilt is
personal."
Perhaps we should not blame any-
body in particular. - The Sherman act.
11: this application at least, appears to
haveabeen in advance of its time. Pub-
. _lic opinion, which is the real adminis
‘ '-'trator of law, did not press its rigid
_' enforcement. Public oflicinls were no:
filigent. The psychology of business
, wmitted men honorable in their other
3,3l3sistions to stoop to practices con-
" demoed by the letter of the law. and
'coidemned sln'co by the spirit of Amer-
ican business itself. We have reaped
“the bitter fruits or those goon-you
n-please years. when individual rights
' lleidoswuy in defiance of public welfare.
Now the pendulum 'has swung far.
' We check the individual, and judge
pbssiuesru like other things. by its so-
: , 3 cial utility and fairness. We have lost
your. blind worship of the. “superman"
31h industry and finance We insist on
,lv; ndering the big fish from gobbling up
' the little fish. And so the big men in ho
have oii'onded the old statute and the
. m w morality. whether deliberately or
unwittingly, are being brought to book.
It is doubtless necessary to'pillory
conspicuous omender‘s in order to res
4
move any lingering doubt as to the
_',_’i’3orco and application of the antitrust
. 3313 iv. But it is a pity that the delayed
Vpcnishmont has to be inflictedgat a
truncation American business is still:-
3_ gnugundm heavy war hardwood is
3 just beginning to mom from long do
" prosaion into moderate Wily.
, with such “layofiolotons in‘
corporate closets as is neodiul audio.
bio. than tot us rowel the past
mmmm by urinals: all
33 improvised “afloat ”
liter—which is more garter-pi than might
' grain alcohol.
3conc0nt3ration camps: French. 8.138 or-
_ . ~ ,. this up the result:
Let us get throaghas quickly as posi‘ 5
3% 0'0 WWW WI
made with
“W. This hen had bought. mixed
and drunk the deadly stall in the luv
be supposed~that all alcohol is the
some
Still more recently several men werb
killed in Vermont by drinking an “at-.3
3tilciul whisky" with wood alcohol as '8
base. Theyhndbougkttbepolsonoo
in drug store, sum that it wafa’
3min spirits. The dr'usxist tumult.
it appears, was qbnilarly deceived i130?
cause of the resemblance of the dealt
alcohol label to that or a wannabes
m4»
1
The public do learning too slowly’
that this is one of the deadliest oi poin-
ons‘. film; in urinntity sumciont: to
moduca alcoholic intoxication. it causes
death. In omnll amounts it is likely»
result in total blindness. Even the
slightest dose. or the mere inhalation3
of the lumen. is hilarious to the eyes.‘
and it continued is almost sure to do»:
stray the eyesight through paralysism',
the Optic nerve. 3
in some of the lirge cities health da~'
partme'uts are beginning; to insist oa3
all forms of wood or methyl alcohol bra-3
lug labeled “wood naphtha” and mark-
who the inundation communion 0d “poison .. It would be well if such: on this vulgar thing. but the pure eyes
arule were enforced in every city and
state 1
3
u.__...3—v~... .—
GERMANV’B ARMY OF PRISONERB. 3
One of the stunning and lnexplicabiei
'things of the war is the number all”
1.3
prisoners taken by the Germans: ,
appears out of all proportion to' the
strategic progress they have made and
the known valor and - numerical
strength of the two sides.
The figures given out, from time to
me, have seemed incredible.
sis'tent and authentic reports from Ben;
‘lli u moire further doubt impossible.‘ 3
Recent advices announce the following3
numbers of prlsoncrl hold in German
floors and 188 618 mail; Russians.8 . 3
51:11:11,153? outliers and sum 1001!: audit
British. 417 oliicers and 15. 730 men.1H°w MUCH BLlNDNEBB CQULD: 55‘
making a total or. 431. 217, rol- which no
other war in history. no matter oi how
long duration.- i'urnishes a parallel. And.
prisoners not oucampeds're not includ-
ed in this list. That amounts to more
than ten lull corps of the enemy cap.
lured in battie'and hooped up in Ger-
many. These prisoners alone. it mo-
bilized at the front, would constitute
an army possibly large enough to turn
the fortunes of the war.
One w onders how and where all those
French and Russian prisoners have
been taken The French record is us-
peciaily puzzling. The French sol-
diers have fought bravely. and. on the
whole, are thought to have proved
themselves. man for man, by no means
inferior to the Germans. How. then.
have nearly 200,000 or them given up
and gone into captivity?
D'oubileus the French. British and
Russians. too, have captured man'y
prisoners. They havesubmltted no de-
finite réports. limit is impossible to
believe that it they had taken any-
where near half a million Germans
they would not say-so.
The Allies have had much to say.
from the first, about j‘hoavy' (lemon
losses." and little of their own losses.
Thdy ought to clear up this prisoner-or
wpr mystery.
COLLEGE-BREO Pt‘tlze WINNERS;
The best stock raiser ln'caliror'nia
I is the state university. Thurs can’t be
any question of it. after the show-down
at the state fair.
The animal husbandry division of the
university enter'od ton head ot- cattle,
t0n_3 sheep and twenty swine. all col-
isgobrsd. They were tronrths' docks
and herds of the university farm. 1301
Those iorty entries won thirty first
prizes. ten second I“!001 on third
prim fire him prisodud one littlr
prise. And along with those awards.
they wolf driest: championship prizes
and three grand .chnmplomhip prises
ilndo'ubtodiy 01001,: mismatches.
more romp
iplnys no favorites. Sociologists and art
' 3 mod
“practicallm
'monW’ mg 5b‘oo0 beat PW-
duut has been beaten by “theorists. " .
The 3 colleges of other
stator might equal this record in a
competitiva amplifier): live stockor
grain or from . 3’ ' few about the oth-
er branches oi liniversity education?
Would they dogs 3_ t to eastern a
test of their old 'yr Would the
academic department, for instance, an-
ter its product against the field in a
contest of human priwwinners?
A'ro film any other institutional)!
inotruotiea oo suicidal. so productive
Nina‘s-lists ”saluted .02 more!“
to m 0'4 our 'isl‘ioalinrai impose-r
Wk— .
IUIEAUCRA‘I’M; MORALITY.
i
, r-
Tlro .l’oat w W oontrxi- ‘
no: to oregano no mu or the Ill"
lion. even in the realm at art. it has
excluded from the mails copies»! the
painting that won the Potter Palmer
$1.000 prize at the Chicago exhibition.
The art experts. it apposn. more
woefully mistaken about that picture.
While they paid it homage as an in»
spiring work of art. along came a
discriminating post othce inspector.
who declared it "purely vulgar" Prise
or no prise; thgrotorc, it must be rule-
ratio to obscurity Chicanos 11101113
have already been stair-chad by gains
of the rest oi the people oi the United
States shall be protected from dailie-
meat.
This bureaucratic verdict is a re-
minder of that other masterpiece at
out office censorship which prohibited
the circulation at the Rockefeller Vice
2 'lol' selfish venom and yet embla- tho
.3 Monmoavmoli. is.“ out
unload l.“ detectivep- in 000 who‘ll
and M that billets: had our,
no.0 and limit 0% and that till:
taco at then had‘eyi deladth. These
conditions were relioyad and in at:
was rs per u'0nt.’ or the children
were reexamined, They were all do-
lug well and were rapidiymdvancing
in school. Their, customer had also
remarkably changed {or ' the» batter.
Such a plan which has 00300 sum
hilly carried out in; our 300 towns and
cities during the post your involves no
expense to the taxpayer? reliant: the
medical unionism or the opsplcioa oi
urgihk medical W 3: schools
teacher to repute the portal pupii“
train the detective and to twin thuu
0M iii moose: which name oi
her WWW :33“
W0 0“ WIN-i"
coo—'— .m
00930000100 Inuit mum.
“NWoaif-donini ‘5 “Mia
mural-autism it
eon-.maadhl-uuuul
of aufldfint «innate it" without
work it below“ t6 do non—an O.
Tho-um.
Tbehorolnaotthlataleio 0009
WMmMama‘owhimako
a good wire there’s no doubt 00006
it. :
.1:
Who'll. bride and groom m in":
their copy depths, will 11.10 AM
handsome outfit or bedroom furniture
all paid tor by savings made by the
young couple during that 0000“! a-
pen!“ moo have“ the. same-
Inant and mo ltd!!!" .
A99 this is the my it camoabout:
For a while the young man’s do:
lire to do ammo; he could to 011‘
tqualn hi0 000000» id'the customary
style was uncurbcd. There were auto
rides. theaters and anal- theater sup
Delis. flower- and candles galore-
iuat the kind of lavish attentions that
would quits turn the head of the aver.
age girl.
’ .‘
Commission report. The department
leouuoisseurs alike must be protected
‘irom vulgar truth. whether in the iorm3
of a benutitul painting or a soientliicf travagance
b ut con 30tudy. Some day We may hear that thef
381018 has been barred from the mails
'because of the shocking franklless oi."
some parts or the Old Testament. Iiut3 were planning to spend; and [Nil put it
will the department ever turn its blush-3 "“0 this little metnl‘ bank. '30“ 001““
his attention to the ohmic papers from
France and Germany?
”WW
9'4: 'w
i
,3 3 snowman
There are about 300. 000 blind people
in the United states. it costs about
$10, 000 .000 a your to support them
Probably 75 per cent. 01 m0 blindness
is due to the causes, namely. bore eyes
v
at birth and neglected eyes during our 3
11 school life. The ill-st cause can be
removed in the simplest manner A113
that is necessary is for the doctor or
mama: to drop into the eyes of the
newly born babe a few drops of a 2 per
cent. solution of nitrate or silver. This
lwlll km the gents that produce the3m°W
disease which almost this so many
blind asylums. 3
How easy this is, and how much good
would be produced to the human race
it this procedure was always carried'
'out! Those who are about to become‘
{aurora and mother: should use to it
that this simple act is pertorlued it“
costs nothing. is harmless, it prevents
tore. it should invariably be done:
The second cause of blindness is the
neglect of children's was during early
be saved every Year it 03’s diaeuses and
defects were detected and cared for in
early life Eye diseases are frequently
become worse it neglected. The eyes
of school children should be examined
every year, and diseases and detects
detected.
it they had sufliolent money to hire
competent doctors or school nurses,
but boards or health are proverbialiy
"hard up " and usually have not
enough available money.
education could employs, doctors or
also often lusufiiciently supplied with
money.
School teachers can do this work
without additional expense. instruc-
tio'ns‘ have“ been published in periodi-
cals and bonito many times. and the
plan is perfectly easy and practical.
When aoooirrpliobed it. will be as great
a blessing to the teachers as to the
,. scholars“ 301‘ by transforming stupid
childr‘én to brighttohiidren. their daily
work Will be much easier. _
fire-chars omi- ohould not at-
tempt to who. in- m an on.
was. but by the accepted teats til”
at the same time that the eye torts
kin
ltle bank and deposit it in our moo
billidn'oss. it can 000in be done; there3
school life. Thousands of syn-could
quite simple at' the start, but rapidly3
Local boards at health could do this
Boards (:13
nurses. but boards of education and.
can tell that mouse is the mum. '
are made.t 3 “liaisons-3
amine the 3 : X
her pupils. methods for such
examinations anthem in t M
‘ teacher ‘
But this was an unusually sensibly;
girl 30 very Icon she took 11031: dance
aside and said to him:
‘George. ['10 bald enough of' this ex-
“mutter i’m going to
take the will for the deed aimdlt’ so
or ry time will propose some expansive
‘utunt.'
"You' re to give me the money you
tint OriBV'OI') month we'll take it. to
'to buy lurniture n- th when we start
keeping house." ' "
3witli the plan. and they really got. as
much pleasure trout saving in this
way slid anticipating the' prr'rchhne oi
linings to add to the comfort and at-
3tractiveness of their futurn home an
.thoy formerly had in wasting money
on a temporary “. time."
. And the minus tint result is that
z 'thsy have about $300 more in the bank
than- may otherwise would have lino
ion launching their bark upon- the
matrimonial sea and they did not give
up all good times either, by an!
r
T 113100033003.
MYSELF AND ME.
l'm the best paltbat I ever had,
I like to be with me;
i like to sit and tell myself
Things confidentially.
l oltén sit and risk me'
it I shouldn't or i should,
And I had that my advice to me
Is always pretty good.
3
.i never got acquainted with
Mysell'tiii here of ram
And i ilnd myseli a bully churn,
I treat the simply great
i
i h
I talk with me and walk with me,
And show me right and wrong; ‘ '
3! never knew howl well mysélt
And i could get along.
1 never irv to cheat m0: 3
l'm an truthful as can be.
No matter what may come or so.
lm on the square with me
I
it‘s great to know your-sell and have
A pal that s all your own;
To be such company for yourself
You're never left alone.
{3.‘... a v.
«a
You'll m4 to dodge‘tbo m
And you’ll iind the crowds a toll, -
if you only treat your-003113 as well
As you treat other 1°13!
l’ve Made a said? of to
€010le with ”til. It’ll.
All! In finally
Just get together with mil
And trust you‘a’o‘lt with you,
And you'll be walked unveil 100:1-
, on: - .3 .
Will like you if you do
_ higher. There were 01,010 New Eng-
51' course. W tall Iri'3 {bkdiw‘W
' elude in thé roads statement it its
' good work against
1' handicaps The expanse of ‘maintew,
,‘ed by area-.189 54
, , {cred financially more than any nth-3
3 4 er section of the country from the
' changes immediately
absolutely accent-y that the public,
. this railroad. and should give its of-
NT}? k‘ ":1 1.55.1
Pun ruin run. use you 14's
was"
"In thb American Northwest. com-
prising nu States annual: and. South
Dakota, Minnesota. Montana. Idaho.
Washington and Oregon, there wane.
when the last Census was taken. 1,8 —
393 persons of New England birth
which was 1.7 per cent 01‘ the entire
native population or these States. '
New i-Engiarrdera numbered 23.251
in Minnesota's native population,»or
1.6 per cent; North Dakota had 3.-
§l30 New ‘Engianders, which was 0.0
per cent. of the native born popula‘
tion: South Dakota {“361 of 0.9 9021‘
cent.; Montana. 0.012. at 2.1 pet
com. and Oregon. km or 1.8 per
cent. Washington find the highest
proposition of New Englandera hay
. 1323970 onto! 0 total native' po
11! of snub—4.0 per cart, ldnho
bod ‘08". or 1.2 no; cent. 3
In some of the other western
States the percentages run as high. or
10‘0ng in murals. :wnlch has 0.!
pet" dent. lot the native born popula-
lion. zihflebmm- Ilene nontribu.
Now 3100110 or ‘05 par cents.
Wyominls, 2.120 or 1.0 per cost" No-
brooks. 0. on. or o. 0 per cent; Kan.
ans, 0.3330 pr 30.0 per 00nt.: Iowa. to -
523.01: 0:1 ‘pcr cool; and Missouri.
10310. 010.0 per cent.
. in view of the (crowing facts an .
urtlclo from "The Bellman" o! lin-
noopolio on a New England institu-
lion. The M York. New Haven 11
Hartford Railroad has been the tar-set
rol- miscelldn‘sous abuse: Grudg‘lng ad.
Missions that the present ottiolals
random; their best to straughten _
out the Mind's finances and improve
its service have had little eflcct in 3.
altering the public attitude: and i
suffices to spank the words “buaiaus 3
mismanagerhonf" tor amps one to cap 3
the expremion with the name oi this
ill fated railroad.
"Nobody wants to conduct past or-
rare and misdemeanors and it is well‘ '
that so much light has been cast on
the methods of the New Haven di-
rectorate in the years between 1904
and 1912. But. after all. those are
primarily personal matters. lying be-
dwcen the stockholders and the men
they ham elected It the stockhold.
ernchooae to bring 'auit. that. is their
altnir. If the federal sovernment
finds that certain individuals were
”guilty or conspiracy in restraint or
commerce: it is perfectly instilled in
punishing those individuuls.
"The bitterness. howmer, ought
absolutely to stop here. it is a col-
will“ for New England. (or railroads
throughout the country, and for the
people they sews. that agitators Will
not let the state be wiped clean. no
as to gin» the. New Hawn road a.
(air (prince. Lot the men who made
trouble suitor for it it need M. Di"
let the railroad an enormous organ-
welfare 01 millions of people. stand
scantily on who! it is doing today o
b i is a exactly what
udice,
PPM ' .“f ‘rrlnst slot) V"-
the politic must 70
lug one New
oi 'iuultn rind. pr'rlinYié. crlmlnnl
management. it must ”learn to dir-
iifl‘fiuiflll between the men. who. do
‘unuor in (ontrt-l. 'wort- reapnnsihlo.
lmr the rond's troubles and the pearl
itself as it now exists.
' " Probably no honest attempt to row
irv halt known worse luck that the
r-liorts of the present directors of
the New Haven road. The full report
of the road'a operations tor the year
ending June 30,191! is now at hand.
eleven poses. no arrays of figuresé
cover a pathetic and rather tragic,
story of brav e. contentious effort ax-
ninst terrible odds.
"Port of this story is told in a sin-
gle announce.
depression during the great part of
the operating revendfor 81. 906 810. -
.20. while operating expenses increas-
on 31. 2800103111. resinous in a de-
crease in net operating revenue of.
3!. ”mm 10'
. f‘fl‘wo nets of ilpuros. simplly in-
lncomc account. represent annihsr
phase of this earnest attempt to do
oybrwhoiming
once or way and structures' increased
over is” by 59315914. H: that at
‘muintenancc of equipment' increas—
”The report is lull of figures. which
when translated into terms of eitort
and hard work. tell the same story-
New England. partly from irilrht and
partly dram actudl conditions. nut—
precc'ding th‘e‘
oucbrealr oi the war. ‘
, ‘dl'n'dor such circumstances. it is:-
should IaPy snide its nraiudlco against
iicinls full credit for what they have
done and are doing. WhnXeVer price
indltiduala may be called upon to
any tor their past errors. the road
line}!- should bo' allowed to face lisp
present task with n necord wiped
clean
115' issue no nous htthEV
r~ ~ ORDER ON THE HKXIOANS
:3... .3 33... .3: ____._. -
'1
W9 _ 3 .
hobby alien? Mlle" n Hakim. Tito
moon hummus and“
uprhiulntlratoounmitilnum
3 «amps cotton: 3'
ting 13.0 per cent. 31¢va had 1.800 ‘
', H
H
taxation absolutely necessary to the ‘
Qflbimt-ult an it lll'fllo‘i.,\vlpe out in ,, 3
‘5‘ Wflfifl.
31433-4313 on an identical 3
organise and not right a grant indus-3,,-,
a folio volume or one hundred and 3'
"rho general business
the fiscal year caused a. decrease inE .
‘0! American politics wno’ tho
3am insult; willbo 'tha
Low
I
OHM?!»
length——
ii 00: WOMEN'S MOLE lit»: 3
Blacbnnd colors. double heels
H and 1000'; garter tops—'r
' Sale Price, pair
. - For women All 01005.net
. ular prices $1.00 8126. $1.50 .
’i The entire line of a big manu-
Ii picture; trorn Baltimore, pur-
41 stand through our New York,
" MUN optimum» on,
H 325 dos. We took all we could
~ get. mmoly 30 dos. All roads
. or the best daunolette, beauti-
'i mu; trimmed with controati'hs
ii colors, brnjd medallions. ribbon, '
ii etc" not one value less than
' $1. 00, most_ of them worth $1. 50
\ our. choice while 3 they
last it“. in. ‘14,. p l -
nun-03
‘
‘A Sale designed to , save 'you
'i he goods are not only of reliable quail:
ty. but the Prices Arc Phenomenal!)
$1.75 WOMEN'S SILK AND WOOL
UNiON aUlTo ' -‘
High neck, long sleeves ‘and ankle
lentil? W M “in “lo“- '
3 Sale Price, coch 331,33
3125 “EH" NATURAL WOOL'
. Mortality wooHihlrto, head:
neck long- sleeves; Drawers ankle
» Sale Price, each ..... , 89¢
money.
' .4
1‘:
'1
in
r
AND WWERB
’ 090 nova! 01141114110
0 to 14 years- _
Sale Price, suit
03.00 AND moo
no answers
100 pairs of handsome wBed , -
Blankets, plain colors I and .
plaids—3— ' ' ""
Sale Price, pair .
5030 CRIB BLANKETS
‘v.
bail!- [link and blue designs—-
" Sale Price, each
15: ED'EN FLANNEL
.,3c£rm..'crlh.
,EVERYBODY WiLL EAT SHELL'
FISH, NOVEMBER 20
Blues! National Event ln3 industry
Will 00 (:0le From Oyster
Day to National Shell, Plait
_ “y.
One 0! the big events in the history
first
Tuooday altar the first Mondhy In
Neutrinbor That was Electron pain?
no: blunt event in no blitory of
tho unload industry—the Amorlca’na
Kflp Down the Coot—idea will 0033 No-
vombor National obellfiah Day.
The National 'Auoclkdbh of Shell-3
fish Commissioners havo‘ announced
that throughout America, everybody
must eat shellfish on that eventful
: day. Mr. Sw‘opson Earls, Secretary or
the ”Association, has received. : word
from the 8011.37. Manitoulin», pres.
ident or the Association. that this day,
Friday. Novemborp 00th. has been-
.“I'bt”. hold. a Minna! Milli my.
Thaidoaolaapeoiaidaytoroating
strain-n was started in lowland in
1912. uni on moor?- Norma- 1.11;
that your. ”oyster Dara” mm tanned»
0.20 This proved quite a loosen and
than the Oyster drawers and W3
Associatid of North Ammo, it“ ”In
"Oyster Week." The oyst0r W00!
mourn was conducted by 010‘ N01;
donut Association. and ,. «my
Vial told 11103 "in“ '00.! 0131011?!”-
tore hand.Tl10 val’ioui industries had
m their only. and m "‘Oyntsr
W"Dmulmhlllflcefi.fll0m
lllplifllilrlnndltu'muWuk.
3“”1'58 oyster Growers and Dealers‘ :00».
f 3 wanna arm W003 apéati
' condom money
smug Mo’s“;-
Wank." and this year accumulation
_3iudp0ndinta3rotumufalonny
' snowstorm at mutual
mmmmmthemnmm.
mmmmndmomorm
my bonnet aitlror'nnd.~ and the
one-40'-
_m results i that”
i
30helln0h culture, named
to any ”out it:
' “The National Associktlon of Sh‘éll-
doll Cbmntlasionurs last year. in order
to cover all tho States W0 in
the third 19:13
jday in November as ‘Sholldsb Day'
In addition to serving shellfish in
‘many ways. the ho'te'la will feature
the day in other ways, and oyster
roaoto and chafingdiab parties will be
in order.
“Another tenure of importance.”
said Mr. Earle, ‘and one oi special
interest to Maryland, is to make the
day3 one of education on the subject
through the schools The children
should have a broader- conception ot
Chesapeake Bay and our indust
8310an should know of the food
.value of oysters not only the school
children of Maryland, but the school
children all over America should
know about oyuters'ekow they grow
-.—how pure they are and how they cut
down the coat of living. When loud
value is considered. the Sun, 9300!,”
Mr. Killian.“ followup ,1, 3,;
"A pound of meat without skip.
bone or waste is unknown to the
housewife. A pound c! 'all edible meat
0t 20 cents is amidst boyond llbl‘ [0nd-
‘esthopes . Adopter can sell a quart
3o! oysters at 40 cents at most points
ivithin a distance, or 1.000 miles min
the coast. and give a dry measure
noon at tbat. It may be necessary
for the housewiio .to demand it to
Nibbntlhowlsetw” 3
Rwy Its-lent: oysters stimuli rent-
on this day-Frida'y.’ November so.
The illustrated posters prepared by
the National ammo; should be in
013703an whore entail are sold. to-
gardiaaouttbeguantitr A lototworlr
onuMpatintoryonrindmtr-yon Na.
m W 11031.8Q,tbat’ou do
your part. ‘
Th0 non-o" donation" ' is bound to
mwm "Mannheim-u
tot «rm W who
“mums-q sin-urti-
Mrmnorums‘w our in tach- pours-um
”Nepal-soul
10501!- not vi" ,
Norwalk Chronicler