•;. ^^T^r^'mi?^;

SOCCESSFOL POP CMICEBT

Given fof Benefit d the Antfim Wo­man's Clul)--Pfocfie(l8^$80

The leading social event of the sum­mer, since gnuiuation, was the pop concert held in the town hall last Friday evening. The main floor was crowded to its fullest capacity and several spectators were seated in the balcony.

Tables with accommodations for two, four and eight, or more, were arranged among the settees. Small trees were placed near some of the tables, presenting an attractive syl­van appearance, and lading the air with a trace of the woodland odor.

The committee in charge included Mrs. Robert Willis Jamesoib Mrs. J. Lillian Larrabee and Mrs. Arthur Proctor. They were untiring in their efforts to make the affair the pro­nounced success which it was.

Although iji months past, the Woman's Club has been ill-favored by the elements, sickness of the en­tertainer, or other matters, the "j inx" seems to have departed for parts unknown, as certainly no better weather than Friday evening could have been possible for an occasion of tbis kind, and the artists all seemed very much alive and in good health!

Antrim has good cause for feeling proud of the excellence of the progam

Nome Team Lose Game to Visitors- liy [ffois and Liglit Hitting

presented by local talent, assisted by our summer guests.

Among local artists on the program were Mrs. Robert Willis Jameson, Miss Gertrude Jameson, Hiss Mae Harris, Miss Vers McClure, Miss Sadie MacMullin, C. Harold Clough, Charles W. Prentiss, the Antrim Man­dolin Club and the Summer male quar­tette.

The following summer people took part: Misses Charlotte and Katherine Tougas, of Dorchester, Mass.; Miss Barbara Tileston, of Ashmont, Mass.; Ralph G. Winslow, of Indianapolis, Isd.; and others.

The candy booth was in charge of Miss-Laura Boyd; soft drinks, Mrs. E. V. Goodwin; ice cream, Mrs. George W. Hunt. The waitresses were Misses Marie Jameson, Caroline Jameson, Frances Roberts, Lillian Brown, Ethel Ellinwood, Rachael Hills, Grace Bumham, Mary Coolidge, Winnie Willson, Rose Wilkinson, Ethel Proctor, Mildred Cram, Mar­jorie Tileston, Gladys Colby; Donald Cram and Sheldon Bumham, balcony.

The various selections were gener­ously applauded and the artists were liberal in granting encores.

The club netted about $80 as pro­ceeds from the entertainment.

Antrim and Hillsboro met on Jame­son grounds Saturday aftemoon in the fint game of the season here and the latter won 7 to 2.

The local infield made costly errors at a time when their opponents were in a position to use them to good ad­vantage.

The best hitting was done by "Har­rington," of Hillsboro, (hailed as Champagne more often than by his sobriquet) who secured two hits in three times at bat.

Raleigh made Antrim's first tally, it being a home run. This is how it happened: D. Sleeper muffed an easy fly giving Raleigh first base, then threw wild to P. Scruton. While the

"THE SPITFlfiE"

^omedy-Draina of the Sea,Rey. H, A, Coolidge's Cai Saturday

AUTO ACCIDEIIT

The four reel version of the celebra­ted comedy-drama. "The Spitfire," presents Carlyle Blackwell in the role of Bruce Morson, the young Ameri­can traveler who suddenly becomes in­volved in the plot of the story, and wbo before its termination well earns the title of hero.

The play entertained thousands for many years. Its humorous situations, together with its absorbing dramatic element, makes the subject certain to please both lovers of light drama and those who prefer the big heart throb of tense, overpowering incident and episode. In the film production the laughs and thrills are carefully bal­anced, so that at times it is difficult to determine whether the subject is comedy or serious drama, until at the very last flash the culmination of the fascinating plot brings the conviction that it is only real life after all.

Ove[ tlie Bank While returning from the morning

service at the Antrim Centre Congre­gational church Sunday, Rev. H. A. Coolidge, pastor, met with an auto acciden*. He was turning his Mora car from Main street into the Antrim Garage, and seeing another car in the way, he was obliged to back his car out. The emergency brakes failed to hold although he was traveling very slowly, and the back wheels slid over an enbankment for a few feet, leav ing the forward part of the car on the sidewalk. Mr. Coolidge was the only occupant of the car when the accident occurred, and neither driver nor car were injured to any extent. Work mc.xn at once got busy and in a couple hours the auto was jacked up suffi­ciently for another car to pull it up onto the street, when it was run into the garage on ita own power.

short, it being his first game with Antrim.

We bave no desire to "pan" the home boys but it is a very evident fact that more practice ia needed. It cannot be expected that games can alwityi be easily won, and that a suc­cessful, winning team can be bad without conscientious, hard work!

Hennikers come here Satorday. At Henniker a few weeks ago, these two teams battled for 11 innings. This would seem to forecast a good contest for this week.

Towne was elected Captain last week to fill the vacancy caased by the resignation of Raleigh.

The score:

AB

2b

cf

Antrim

Harlow, ss Raleigh, lb, Towne, c J. Cuddihy, rf Deacon, 2b, lb Newhall, If M. Cuddihy, Downes,! 3b Colby, p

Totals

Hillsboro

Jones, 3b C. Scruton, McCarty, ss R. Sleeper, cf Harrington, c Abbott, 2b Mossia, rf D. Sleeper If P. Scruton, lb

R

0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

H PO A E

3 8 5 1 8 0 0 1 1

4 3 1 0 2 0 1 2 5

But Not So Bsd If Yoa Know How to Reach the Cause

Nothing more discouraging than a constant backache. Lame when you awaken, pains pierce you' when you bend or lift. It'a hard to work or to rest Backache often .indicates bsd kidneys snd cslls for prompt treat­ment. The best recommended remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills. Profit by this nearby resident's experience:

Mrs. George Bowler, Willow St., Milford, N. H., says: "Backache and pains through my back and hips gave me a great deal of misery. My kid­neys- were irregpilar in action and a dull throb settled across my kidneys. This dull pain seemed to go through my kidneys like a shot and caused intense suffering. I finally used Doan's Kidney Pills and received ex­cellent relief. I always keep them on hand and use them as a preven­tive."

Price SOc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Bowler had. Foster-Milbum Co., Props,. Buffalo, N. Y. adv

31 2 4 27 18 6

Showing how Raleigh got his start for a home run on D. Sleeper's error

ball was lost in the maze of autos, the runner was nearing third. P. Scruton, being effected by the prevail­ing excitement, made a crazy throw to Jones on third, and Freddie can­tered home.

Harlow made a fine showing at

P 5 5 4 5 3 5 5 5 5

1 0 2 3 2 1 0

.J' 0

0 0 1 2 9 3 0 0

12

2 4 1 1 , 2 3 0 0 0

Totals

Two-base run,

42 7 10 27 13 6

hits, McCarty. Home on errors, Raleigh. Sacrifice

hits, Deacon. Hit by pitched ball, Harrington. Base on balls off Colby 1, off Scruton 1. Strike outs by Colby 4, by Scruton 8. Double play, Abbott to McCarty, unassisted. Um­pires, A. Cuddihy, of Antrim; Mc­Carty, of Manchester. Time, 1 hr, 57 min.

PILES US CANDIDATE TO-NIGHT

Antiiffi Resident Loolini A Patdotic Photo-Play ot foi Honors n/lucli Meiit

Scene from "The Spitfire"

Reserve Aug. 16th

Please reserve the evening of Aug. 16th for a sale at North Branch Chapel given by lhe Ladies' Sewing Circle. There will be food, candy, ice cream on sale. For the enter-

I tainment Mr. Flint and son. Gardner, will give a magic lantern exhibit.

'Mr. Flint .will explain the different I pictures as shown, followed by sing­ing and music. Come and get your

j fortune told by the great and only Madame Zenobra assisted by Leda, the gypsy girl, f^verytwdy invited to come and bring the children. Admis­sion 10c, children under 1.3 ysars 5c.

Men respected in town are filing as A good-sized crowd was present at candidates for various offices to be the town hall Saturday evening and chosen at the November election. All well satisfied with the program of are men of high respectability and motion pictures which included Mary worthy of the office to which they Pickford in "In the Bishop's Car-aspire, riage," and a real, live Western

Last Friday one person, and possi- drama. Many expressions of com-blv more, put in an application for mendation and pra.se were heard, and office that men of Antrim are not as- it « understood that coming attrac-pirants for '•'°"* ^® "" ' " ^ ** °"®'

It was put on file in this way: by Tonight the feature is one of pa-entering the hennery of one of our i triotism. sentiment, genuine humor, town's men and stealing therefrom | and romance. John Barrymore is the an honest old Plymouth Rock hen; by i star and any one who has seen him so doing making themseives a candi­date for State's prison It is sad to

NEWS FROM THE CAMP

The Reporter's Correspondent Writes Another Letter

Camp Spaulding, Concord, N. H., Augusts, 1916.

Editor The Reporter, Antrim, N. H,

Dear Sir:—

Some of the boys in uniform on the Camp grounds are singing '' If you don't like the stars in old glory, liien go back to your home, and don't cheer me.

One day last week the boys took a hike in the forenoon about eight miles and while on the hike they had a good swim, which was enjoy«J5»y'"sl^'

We are anxious to 'get started for the border. Of course we cannot move until we receive our khakis which have been on the way about two weeks.

At this writing there are 92 en­listed men and three officers which gives us a show of going to the bor­der if anyone does, as we are almost completely equipped.

Last Saturday Herbert Bemis, of Antrim, a foraier member of the Troop, made us a short visit. Mrs. B. W. Fletcher, of Antrim, spent Saturday and Sunday with her hus­band here.

A great uneasiness was felt the last part of the week because Uncle Sam did not pay off when the boys wanted him to.

Richard L. Brooks, of Antrim, and Andrew F. Dufrain, of Hancock, left the Camp grounds to walk home Sat­urday, leaving at 7 o'clock and arriv­ing home Sunday moming. They reported an interesting trip.

A box of magazines and papers was received from Rev. Carl E. Pearson, which was welcomed by all.

Yours truly, H. E. Paige.

Funeral of F. C. Buliard

Carlyle Blackwell is an ideal type for the role of Morson, about whom most of the action revolves. In both the lighter moments and the big dramatic situations, he portrays a perfect characterization.

The heroine is a "spitfire" and figures prominently in the scenes which are laid in Egpyt, London, Calais and on the ocean. This nauti­cal photo-play is a melodramatic farce of considerable interest. The buming of a yacht and a thrilling rescue are among the big scenes.

Of special interest to the children is the Paramount-Bray cartoon reel entitled "Col. Heeza Liar's Water­loo." Through 1000 feet of celluloid the old Colonel is up to his usual tricks of making you forget your tronbles and anxieties. Town hall, Antrim, Saturday evening, August 12. 10c snd 15c. adv.

Cannot File After Friday

All prospective candidates for the various local offices to be voted for at the forthcoming Primary, will pleaae bear in mind that no filings for office can be taken after Friday, the 11th inst.

Morris E. Nay, adv Town Clerk.

To Rent from September to July to Adolts Only

Nine-room house, some oak floors, bath, fumacp, electricity, piazza with grand view, nice stable. Ten min­utes' walk from library and stores. Will rent eit> er fumished or unfur­nished to responsible parties. \

THE MISSES HOYT. Maple Ave., Antrim.

know that there is a person traveling our roads, and we suppose meeting us with a smiling face and possibly a friendly grip of the hand who will rob our hen roosts.

That person is a candidate for State's prison and if it is proven against him will probably get the penalty of the law.

The owner of the fowl would have willingly made the thief a present if he had known that he was in want.

The hen thief is on a level with the bank robber.

G. A. C.

in motion pictures know that this is a sufficient guarantee of an excellent production. The story is pleasing, wholesome and will make a hit with all who attend.

If you are entertaining "company" take them to the photo-play tonight, Wednesday. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money cheerfully refunded. 20c for adults, 10c for children, adv.

Will Sloan's Liniment Relieve Pain?

Funeral services of the late Fred C. Buliard were held Friday aftemoon at the home. Rev. William J. B. Can­nell, pastor of the Baptist church, of which the deceased was a member, officiated and spoke comforting words to the bereaved.

Miss Florence Brown and Miss Vera McClure sang two dueU. The floral tributes were very beautiful. Burial in Maplewood cemetery.

Mr.Buliard was bom in Bennington in 18.56. For several years he had been in the employ of the Goodell Co.; was a member of the Baptist church since 1907.

Vaccination Notice

By order of the State Board of Health of N. H., all children must be vaccinated before entering school this fall. Parents are requested to to this matter as early as possible.

E. G. Dearbom, M. D., adv Health Officer.

Try it and see — one application will prove more than a column of claims. James S. Ferguson, Phila­delphia, Pa., writes: "I have had wonderful relief since I used Sloan's Liniment on my knees. To think after all fhese years of pain one ap-

I plication gave me relief. Many j thanks for what your remedy has done j for me." Don't keep on ^suffering, j apply Sloan's Liniment where your I pain is and notice how quick you get relief. Penetrates without mbbing. Buy at any dmg store. 25c. adv.

Notion Picture Business Sold

R. E. Messer, of Bennington, has purchased the motion picture business owned and managed for the past two years by H. Burr Eldredge. Mr. Messer will take possession next month and continue to present a high class motion picture entertaiment.

PicKford in "Hearts Adrift"

''The Nation's Sweetheart,'' Mary Pickford, will appear here in "Hearts Adrift'' laat of the month. This is a wonderful picture. Watch for it. adv

Cram's Store

WHITE G O O D S

Hoslin, Seersucker, Plisse, Garbadine,

Summer Silk, Batiste, Nainsook, Crepe-

de-Chine, Pique, Poplin, Voiles, Etc.

We also have a Line of the Popular

Awning Stripe Suitings at 57^ per yard

.:c

PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS

W. E. CRAM Odd Fellows Block Store, ANTRIM, New Hamp.

Highest Award Panama-Pacific Exposition, 1915

brA»\^Te

Becanse it is first in importance that the figure over which you fit your costume be as perfect as possible. For sale by

Miss S.E. Lane & Co., ANTRIM. N. H.

Your Good Taste is Best Evidenced by Using

We have it in Papeteries, Cards, Pound Packages, Pads—in all modish sizes and tints.

Don't Get the Idea that Our Stationery Stock is Limited to Writing Paper, for We Sell Every­thing from Pencils to Carbon Paper, in the Sta­tionery Line.

Antrim Pharmacy THe ISteiKttJi stara

.:^^^.'' V .• ^ i ' I •iil<i#r''Tif- -:MEiJa^^'aLtA^^tofcj>-:i-.fl».'j<^'. •; ^ t-j.:j.':.i:4«;-;.v.-iw.-.'j-,..',.-^ ••..:. ••-. •Jiij.ijMM'il'i.t.lK.LB!'ii" t"tJJ-^Mm

-•w's'i. V-'

'Cii"/i'*>'«sjre^,'".••>•'•'?••)

THE ANTRIM REPORTER

hlmiFntneyEstate TJndertaker

fet Class, Experienced Di-.. rector and Embalmer, t^ For Erery C«M.

Lady AMlataat. M l LlM rtoMial aappltas. nowan tasUb«« far AU OseaileM. ^ , 0»Us ter or ttUbt ptoapur stuMed t* New aa>IaB«ZWepbOB«. 1*4, st Beat-

' AMMSTCMM* Bleb aa& Fletsaot •!•» ABtria, N» H>

W. E. Oram,

lUCTIONEER I wish te MBOvaoc to tba pablio

hat I will Mil (Oo<l* •* MotioB for lay putiM who vkb, »t rvMOsabU M M . Apply to

W. E. ORAM, •atria, 5 . H.

FARMS Listed with wee ate qxiioUty

SOLD. He ohargs nnleM sal* Is aade .

LESTER H. LATHAM. p. 0. Box 4oe,

HILLSBOBO B B I U S Z , N . B . Talapbons oonneotlon

W A N T E D !

I will buy Ponltry, if tt e raisers will let me know wben they have any to sell.

C. F. Butterfield, Antrim* N. H.

Wall Paper! As we have mzide a contract

with some of the biggeet WALL PAPER houses, we ex­pect soon a large stock of new patterns for bed room, dining | room, etc., at prices from 6? | up. At the old stand on West { street.

GUY A. HULETT, | Antrim, N. H.

D. COHEN JunkDealer

WEST DEERING, N. H. BUYER OF

(Nd Magazines, Bags, Metals and Second-hand Furniture

and Poultry Cnstomer will drop postal card or phone

BLACKSMITH —and—

Wheelwright HavinK porebased tbe badn«M

of Mr. D. P. Bryer, am prepared to do AU Kind* of BlaeksmiUung and Wbeelwright work.

HorMshoeing A Specialty^ JOSEPB BEHITAOE.

Aatriffl, N .B .

Agency. For The

M. E. Wheeler Phosphate.

ICE I Rates for Family Ice

30c per 100 lbs.

Long Distance Telephone. 19-3

G.H.HUTCHINSON, Depot St., Antrim, N. H.

d. S. SAWTEB Antr im, N. H.

REAL E S T A T E For Sale or M a i e

Farms, V i l l a g e and L a k e Prop­erty For Bale.

Ko ebarge nnless sale is made

NEWS OF THE GRANjn STATE

Child Killed by Automobile a Canaan

WILL ^CALE DIVIDENDS

Gordon Woodbury and Cong. Wason Out for Congreee—Will ^\ak In-

vestloation of tanlUrlui Other Items.

Canaan—Norris Laramie, tbe 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Laramie of Concord, was almoet instantly Killed Saturday aftemoon by an aatqmobile driven by William D. Chandler of Concord, manager of the Evening Monitor of that city. Mr. Chandler was passing through the Tillage on his way to Lebanon, and the child was playing bealde the street near the home of his grand-parenU, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wooster, where the mother was visiting. The little boy ran into the street direct­ly in front of tbe machine, and al­though Mr. Chandler made every ef­fort to avoid striking him be was hit by the fender and injured so that death resulted in a short time. Those who saw the auto say that Mr. Chandler was driving at a moderate rate of speed, and did everything pos­sible to avoid the accident.

Antrim, N. H.

Real Estate FOR SALE OR EXCHASGE

Ne.Charare U n l e s s Sale Is M a d *

T e l e p h o n e 1 8 - 2

Will Scale D i v i d e n d s . ; - - ^ Concord—It is stated upon the

authority of a Concord & Montreal director that President Hustis of the Boston & Maine now has a written offer from the former road to scale tbe dividend rate from seven to six per cent. The matter will be con­sidered by tbe, Boston & Maine di­rectors at a meeting tbe present week. It is also stated that the Connecticut River railroad has agreed to take eight per cent, instead of tbe 30 per cent, now paid. Tbe two of­fers if accepted will relieve the Boston & Maine of a fixed liability of approximately $150,000.

Ha Qet Off too Easy. Nashua—George Ross waa iz

Municipal court Saturday morning charged with crueUy beating his 12-year-old danghter with a steel rod covered with rawhide. The child bore the marks of beatings which had nearly cut through the flesh. Tbe officer in charge of the case urged the court to go the limit, and Ross was fined $20 and costs. The girl was taken from his charge and will be placed in an orphanage.

Two More for Congress. Concord—Among the fUings today

for political oflJces were those of Gordon Woodbury of Bedford as a candidate for member ot congress from the first district on the Demo­cratic ticket, and Congressman Wason of Nashna fer the second district on the RiepuhUcan t icket ^It was taken for granted that Mr. Wason would again be a candidate, and Mr. Wood­bury had been expected to enter the field.

Three Families Homeless. Manchester—By the buming of a

three story house in the outskirts of the city Friday aftemoon three fam­ilies were rendered homeless In an bonr, and two of them lost most of their personal effects. Some hay had (been put into the bam tbe day pre­vious, and neighbors who noticed that it was on fire gave the alarm. Help rallied at once, but could not stop the fire, and when the department ar­rived nothing could be saved. One family not only lost all their furni­ture but $100 in money which was In a bureau drawer. The house was o-wned by Irving French of Bedford. It Is supposed that the fire was caused by children playing with matches.

Two Drowned at Derry. Derry. While out in a canoe on

Beaver lake Thursday forenoon George N. Hunt of this to-wn and William J. Higgins of South Boston were drowned. When a few hundred feet from shore Hunt made a dive from tbe frail craft which upset it, and Higgins was thrown into the wa­ter. Hunt was a good swimmer but Higgins could swim but little, and it is supposed he caugbt Hunt and dragged him down. Tbe bodies were later recovered in fifteen feet of wa­ter. Hunt was 27 years old and Hig­gins 33. Both were unmarried.

ErfdiufidG. Deata, M.D., Main Street, AXTRIM.

OiBee Hours; 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p ,a .

Telephone 22-2.

J. D. T(

Civil Engineer, Land Sarveying, Levels, e t c

ANTRIM. N. H.

Will Ask that Sanitarium be investi­gated.

Portsmouth—After a legal battle extending over a period of two years, Miss Sarah J, Farmer, an aged and wealthy resident of Eliot. Me., was removed from the Cowles Sanitar­ium in this city to her bome Thurs­day night. An eCTort will be made to have her returned to the institution. and one of the results of this will be a request that tbe state board of health, which has full authority in such matters, make a thorough In­vestigation of tbe sanitarium.

ARTESIAN WELLS Consult us now OB puttlne in an I'Dfai'.iDp Pure Water Puj ply. Weare DOW OD cuir :4th Well Contract ID I'fterboro. N". H., liavicj: coiiiplfti"! 18 siii'ceesfui drilled wells there. Watoli our Gasoline Drive Rie workinp at Tlie Sareent Camp for Girls. We bavp drilled six successful wells in An­trim, and many ID nearliy towns. We refer to eielit successful Towu Con­tracts, the latest being f( r I'lvmcut;.. N. U. Have latelv finished well. UO pallons a mimte. at Bane. Vt,. and another at Lisbon."N. H., l.'i callons a minute, both for farms. Estimates free and contracts taken anywhere in New Enpiand. fer Artesian Wells, or whole Water Systems.

BAY STATE ARTESIAN WELL COM'Y, INC. WARNER. N. H.

Buried Under Load of Green Fodder. Wilton. While riding on top of a

load of green fodder for a silo one day la.«t week Napoleon Defoe was thrown under the cart when one wheel droppod Into a depression. Tbe fodder slid frocn the cart burying him beneath it. Wben taken out it was found that his face was badly bnrite<i and his spinal coltimn injured. He lived until Thursday forenoon. He was married for the second time last Thanksgiving, and he leaves a wife, one son and two daughter?

ARE YOU GOING TO BOSTON ? Vsuns women gelno te

apevtn to werk er etudy, any \eiy t«lng te Beaten fee pleeeur* er en a enepplng tHp wltheut male eeeerl «4U rtni the

Franklin Square House

r £ i i ; n h j f > - - ' ^ "^ •••••rt-?~.-.>, i _ 4 ^icja,X.j-:./.iu...'

a tfeltghtfut piece te ftep. A Heme-Hotel In the heart ef Beeton exelualvely fer wo­men, (to eoemt, eafe, eem-farlable convenient of aoeeea. pHcea reaaonable. Per par­ticular* an^ price* addreea

MiM Castine C Swuuon, Svpt.. 11E. Newton S t , Boston. Mawi.

Four Pinned Unde^ Auto. Lficonia—A car owned and driven

hy William B Hazelton of Manchen-ter turned turtle on the Weir.» boule­vard Saturday noon. Mr Haz'^itor. wa."" accompanied hy hi.'! wife and Mr and Mrs. .1. Chester Richardson, also of Manchester. .Ml the occu­pants were pinned under the car bu; luckily escapr-d with a bad shakir.g up and pome liruises

Toor Chimneys Clean ?

All orders for oleanlDg cbiraoeyi ay DHiooll, the obimoey iweep, a taaa ot sxperieoce, ihoold be left at UM B«port«r oAce.

Batteries Fer Sale I

Can be had at "Centrar office, Antrim, N.H.

•yril, 1»1«.

No Progreasive Candidatet. roncord—Tnder the law the Pro­

gressives are entitled to have the names of candidato? printed upon the ballots which will be furnished for the primaries by the secretar>- of state. Thus far not a single can­didate of that party has filed for any office, and so far as is known no move has been made to put a party ticket into the field

I Cy I* Sorne F i therman . Mt. Sunapee—The Massachusett.<(

15fb and frame commissioner is sum-i mering here, and just to sbow him

what New Hampshire waters can do i Cy Hitchcock pulled a nine pound i salmon from Sunapee lake one day ' last week.

Invented Motor Vehicle, lAkeport—Knos M Clough. who!

died late Thursday night as the result I of tifing s'nick by an automobile while on his way home from his 1 work, was one of the first Inventors ! In this country to construct a horse- | less carriage He made It some , n ' years ago. the carriage heing con-stnirted with wooden wheels and , having a steam boiler and engine. -Mr. Clough operated the carriage on I the streets of Laconia for some time i and then sold it to Richard Oove who used It for a while and then had it dismantled.

Auto and Justice Both Swift. Concord—A. C, l>emay of L>'nn.

Mass . was in a hurry to get up north one day last we.^u and be hit the pike going through this city at 47 miles an hour according to an offlcer. I>emay was swift, hut the officer was equally so and soon had Lemay un­der arrest, ih is was at five o clock. A special session of court was held. Lemay pleaded guilty to save time, and after paying a fine and costs amounting to $14.62 was beaded north again before 6 o'clock. It may be added at a leduced speed.

CZAR'S TROOPS DRIVING ON

Smash Another Barrier on Road to Lemberg

CAPTURE SIX VILLAGES

FuHoua Heute-te-HouM Fighting-Germany Reported Rounding up

Every Available Man.

Long Nanie and a Mixup. Nashua—Four cases of assault

were heard in police court Friday as a result of a row which started the previous evening on a door step, i Two boys were having a mixup, and i when the mothers joined in there ! was something doing. Mrs. Clara ! De«marais had tbe hair pulled out j of her head by Mrs. Ahanain Theo- ' dorapoulous, and there were cuarges i of assault against both momers and I boys. Fines were imposed all | around and then ever>-body appeared \ to feel better. :

Another Drowning Accident. Deerfield—Alice Hart, employed in '

Concord, but wbo was home on a day's vacation, was drowned in i pleasant pond in this town Friday. \ She was in bathing and got beyond i ber depth. The party with her was i composed entirely of women and I children who could do nothing to I aid her. The body was recovered. • but life was extinct. She was 17 years ; old and is survived by a father and grandmother.

I«an Faiia 25 F e e t - [ Portsmouth. Bert (Jarrity, employ­

ed as a brick mason on the new A -my ' and Navy building, was dropped 25 feet one day last week by the break- '• ing of a staging. His fall was broken : soaiewhat by striking on some boards, and he escaped with a few severe ! bruises and a general shaking up.

i His helper escaped by grasping a cross joist on the staging-

Two Girla Drown. Manchester. VTiile bathing near

Kelley's Falls Thursday aftemoon EWrif Hickey. aped 14. and her cou­sin. Katherine Hickey. aged 12, got beyond their depth in tbe 'Squog river and both were drowned. An­other girl who was with them man­aged to escape. The bodies were la­ter recovered in 24 feet of water.

Suicide by Gas. Concord. Frank 0. ShetTuan, aged

65, who has been a painter in this city for many years, was found dead in his room Friday afternoon with a gas ;et wide or'en He lived witb bis dauchter. .Nfrf. Ida M. Hunter. The medical referee considered it a case of suicide

Londoa—In northern Gallda the RusBlans have s tmck another hard blow at the Tentooio allies and cap-tared alone the Sereth and Graberkl rlTers south of Brody, six -rillaces held by the Teutons and the entire ridge on which they are located.

Ftirious flghting marked the en­gagement, the Russians being forced In the villages to drive their adver-sariea from hotise to house. Tbe Aus­tro-Germans, at laat reports, were bombarding violently tbeir lost posi­tions.

In the fighting the Russians cap­tured a regimental commander, 140 other officers and more than 5500 men and also took numerous machine guns and bomb throwers.

Berlin admits that the Rtissians have gained the left bank of the Sereth river, but says the Germans have made progress against the French in the Chapitre wood near Verdun and in mining operations against them in the Argonne; that the Russians have been driven from positions along the Stokhod river south of Sarec'z and that in the Carpathians the Germans are still op­erating successfully.

Slight advances for the British at High wood and east of Pozieres, on the Somme front, and by the French southwest of Estrees, south of the Somme .and northwest of the Thla-umont work, near Verdun, are re­corded in British and French com­munications. In the sector northwest of Pozieres the Germans, in an at­tack in which liquid flre was used, forced the British back along one of their trenches, but later the British regained tbe ground lost.

Tbe Germans are heavily bombard­ing tbe Thiaumont work and n e u r y positions of the French. .

In Asiastic Turkey the Russians re­port the capture at various places of Turkish positions. In the Kial-kit-Chia river basin positions protec­ted hy five lines of trenche.i were wrested from the Turks, while south of Erzingan and west of tbe village of Ognut additional trenches and two heights were captured. In the region of Mush and Bit^s the Turks have taken the offensive, but Petrograd says tbey are being held by the Rus­sian fire.

Tbe 14.000 Turkish troops operating on a seven-mile front from the east against tbe Suez canal have alfto been defeated by the British and forced to flee, leaving more than 2500 prisoners says London. In addition the Ottomans snfTered heavy casual­ties. Austriallan and New Zealand cavalry took an important part In the fighting.

In the Austro-Italian theatre the Austrians are heavily bombarding the Italian lines between tbe Adige and upper Isonzo rivers amd tbe Pasubio area, while in the Sugana valley and the upper Cordevole valley they launched infantry- attacks against the Italians. These attacks, according to Rome, were repulsed.

Unofficial advices from Salonica say the Serbians have taken from the Bulgarians the village of Remli, on tbe Macedonian front.

COMMONWEALTH HOTEL Ins.

Stonr F. Orafta, Qatx. Mgr.

I aau wMv In •>.«• *« in* wee eipeBie lAamw

NotiiiRsto Equal Thb in New EnfUnd KoHH « U print* Wlk* $i.f> pet *ef ami apt

miaeeel f » wim eed Wch$4.0patieit—i^. ABaourxKLY nxxrsoor

SHERMAN G. BROWN A U C T I O N E E R

•aetioa Bole* Condaeted eaSMk* •oaable Terms

HILLSBOBO, B. Hamp. t

f.R. , 1.1)., Mais Stteat, •ntrim.

Hoara: 8 ±.M., 1 and 7 P.M. TXL. oonrxcnoH.

DB. E. M. BOWEBS,

DENTIST. ANTRIM, N. H.

Telephone 21-8

C . B . D'CTTTOXr. IDCTIONEER.

Hancock, N. H. Propertj advertised and sold OD reasonable terms.

Wa Hava SeU Orer 11,000 Panna te Dale Ne Btiat be aai ae witUmwal rtiiiiw Yea eap

at mil iiwMbiiaiiilj illirnlilii i i T i i l i g WaM emlirhmt.

£. A. Strout Farm Agency

W. E. GIBNEY, LOCAL AGENT

Tel. 18-11 Antrim, N. H.

B. D. PEASLEE, M. D. HILLSBORO. N. H.

Office Over National Bank Diaeaaet of Eye and Ear. Lateat la-

•tramenta for the detection of errors of Tiiiion and correct fining of Glaiaea.

H o n n 1 to 3, aod 7 to 8 p.m. Sandajrs aad holidajri by appolBtmeat

•nly.

MONADINOCK Seeds. Plants & Shrubs.

KaUaU* •(fcabl* tad VXawei Seeia. •tot*, Sbnb* aai Treea iot tbe 1«WB. Cunsals, t^mp. befrici, SovrbcTTici, Cnpti, Atpatafat RaeU, B>4. AOLt aai GracBhetuc n u t i , tai m Uai, acaHy eeery-

la iAe nj ol Siavie.Plaatt taiSeetIt ku lit

G E R M A N Y R O U N D I N G UP E V E R Y

A V A I L A B L E M A N .

ee- Sead isr a CualefBC. Trea tor • petal. *V> Wa u e ahrayi gled lo aaamt taniMte. Sead u *

Hx e< vbat TOO need ior Spriag pUstiat lad v* vfl)

Back to the F a r m . GraPiDf re—.!ampf Cre^hton. •who

alternates between hif D?me in Man-rliester and the county farm here, walked away after he hac done two week? of a 9i ilay? .sentence, and got Uf far a? r!v-;oirh Here he fell ;nto the rl;:t''h'? of the police and .'amep ianried t Ri k at the farm the .= ame nipht

Garr i tont Reduced to Min imum—Even

Naval Men Drafted, Say* Britith Correapondent.

I t^aHf qeeea ptioaa. I C3i(ilot Cat riovcr* lad Ticral Oeaifaa aie ilae • I Sp«i»h,.

P. BUTLER 4 CO.. KEENE, N. H. M o n a d n o o k O r e « n h o u a « a .

J. £. Ferlis & Son ANTRIM. N. H.

Feed and Sale Stable GoodBlgaforaUi

At A.F-F4MU0 M e w : BBO.Aato a t :

Tel.1

XHOOL BOAlD'S NOTICE

The School Board meets regaUrl^ is Town Cleric's Koora, in Town hall block,.tbe Lsst Satxudaj after noon in each month, at 3 o'clock, te transact Sehool District business and to hear all parties regardin| School matters.

J. D. HUTCHINSON H. B. DRAKE G. £ . HASTINGS

Antrini School Board.

SEUCTMUrS NOTICE

The Selectmen will meet at their Rooms, ia Town haU block, ths First Satnrdajr in each month, from two till five o'clock in the afternoon to transact town business.

The Tax Collector will meet witb the Selectmen.

C. F. BUTTERFIELD W. W. MERRILL C. H. ROBINSON

Selectmen of Antrim.

To and From Antrim Railroad Station.

Trains leave Antrim Depot as fol­lows:

• . M. 7.00 7.43

10.29 11.52 P. M.

1.53 3.43 4.18 6.45

Sunday: 6.33 a. m.; 4.14, 4.53, 8.4S p. m. A

Stage leaves Express Office 15 min­utes earlier than departure of train.

Stage will call for passengers If word is left at the Express Office IB Jameson Block.

Passengers for the early morning train should leave word at Express Office the night before.

Tki Nnr R«BI Snrtif liiGUiia CMMII , OXAMCE. MASS. FOR SALB BT

0. W. Tuxraaroa, BKVxnreroH, a.tL

Dover Man Missing. DoT-er, July :i—I'harles A. Adam.'!,

' who ha.» resirtetl m this city for many years. Iff- h;< boarding riace

' and has not hnfr. heard from since. ' Ho is about i(' ypfirs of ace and a I f a m a p e trimmer hy ocriipat.on. The

police have been notified but can flnd ' 00 trace of tho missing man. I

London—Tbe Paily Chronicle's Am-pterdam correspondent telegraphs the following:

•'It is clear from informatJor, reaching Holland that the last twe months have been spent by the Ger­man military staff In Berlin in read­justing bome militarj- arrangement! In order to releajie every singl* available fighting man. Every garri­son ha? been practically cleared oi every trained man leaving a mini-emum of inefflcients with exper­ienced officers for any normal and possible abnormal duties tbat may arise in tbe towns throughout Ger­many

"Tbis latest and probably the last mustering of men has secured a very considerable addition to the fighting forces. Tbe men thus collected havo been sent to certain centres within easy reach of the east or west fronts. Thus I leam Ihat Cologne recently had to provide room for 130.000 men German's man power may, therefore, be regarded as now at the absolute m.iximum on all fronts, the authori­ties having been forced by the urgent necessities of the militao' situation to adopt extreme and heroic meas­ures in a flnal desperate effort to hold up the allies' advance toward Ger­man soil. The minimum number of Crerman munition workers compati­ble with safety bas been retained in the workshops, recourse being had to foreign labor on even a greater rcale tban hitherto.

aee To tHc Hcaft of Leisureland Where woods are cool, streams allarin^ vacations ideal. Between New York City ^with Albany and Troy the gateways) and

Lake George The Adirondacks

Lake Champlain The North and West

The logical route is "The Luxarioiu Way" Largest and most magnificent river steam­ships in the world. . . DAILY SERVICE

Send for Free Copy of Beautiful "Searchlight Majrazioe."

... Hudson Navigation Company ... Pier 32, North River New York

"THE SEARCHLIGHT ROUTE"

Remember That every added tubtcH-ber helps to make thit pa> per better for everybody

^...•ilA' Ate,.

' -A /^.. J, , ,- •-;, - I S : ; ' , . •^..^\\i^/>..y:/''\ p^p^'s?'^'^?'?i;^?F?^'^^^ffl?^^ . I f * ™ '

THE . ANTRIM R^>ORTBR

the Federal Farm Loan Act Synopsis of Its Salient Feattires "^TSi^i^i by H. M. Hanson, Secretary-Treasurer Farm Mortgage Bankers' Association of America

FEDERAL FARM LOAN ACT

P«Med by the Houae of RepreaenU-tlve* and the United State* Sen­

ate June 27 and 28, 1916, Re*pectlvely.

Signed by thc Pr«*ldent July 17, 1916.

3.—Provides for a federal land bank aystetu in the continental United States (exclusive of Alaska), dividing the

country into twelve land bank districts composed of whole states.

3.—Tbe system Is operated as a bu­reau of the United states treasury de­partment nnd supervised by the fed-«ral farm loan board. The secretary of the treasury is es-offlcio chairman •of the board with four other members appointed by the president for eight years at an atmual salary of $10,000. One member Is designated farm loan commissioner and Is the active execu­tive officer.

3—Appointees ef Beard: (a) Farm loan registrar for each land bank dis­trict and

(b) One or more land appraisers for •each land bank district. Salaries paid by federal land bank or joint stock land bauk for which they act.

(c) Land bank examiners; salaries paid by the United States.

(d) Attorneys, experts, assistants and other employees to be paid by the TJnited States.

17.—Power* of the Board: (a) To •organize and charter federal land banks, Joint stock land banks and na­tional farm loan associations.

(b) To review and alter the rate of Interest to be charged by federal land banks for loans.

(c) To approve or reject any or all loans for bond I.ssue and to grant or refuse any specific issue of farm loan bonds of federal land banks and joint stock land banks.

(d) To regulate charges for ap­praisal, examining titles and record­ing.

(e) To appraise land securing mort­gages for bond issue.

(f) To exercise general supervisory authority over the federal land banks, farm loan associations and joint stocl: land banks;

30.—The farm loan commissioner shall examine the laws of every state and if on examination tbe laws of any state ari? shown to afford insufficient protection to holders, its mortgages shall be declared ineligible under this act (luring the continuance of the la^ 's in question.

32.—The secretary of the treasury is authorized to deposit United States iunds in federal land banks at current government rates of interest, tbe ag­gregate of such funds not to exceed $6.0(>j.000 at any one time.

FEDERAL FARM LOAN BANKS

ORGANIZATION. Section 4.—One in each land bank

^str ict . Branches perniitteii within Its district. «.)fficers: Pre-^ident, vice president, secretary and treasurer ; di­rectors ; six representatives of farm loan associations and three represent­ing the public interest, .\ttorne.vs. as­sistants, experts and other employees. All salaries tised by farm Idan Ixiard and paid by bank. Subject ti> s.?:!ilii:i-nual examinations by lunil b;i!ik e.x:i:ii-luer.

CAPITAL STOCK. Sec. ."..—.ST.'iO.i'BXI. M a y :,,• .-.un,..! hy

i n d i v i ' l n n i s . l i r ins , m r j i o r a t s a:.'! tin.-Ul'.iti-i! >>t;i!es .Tni! s;;;t>- L.-''V.';-:;;II,•;;',>.

.^.'rj. : , ._Sli.T.-. .s, .<:.". e;i()-.. Sei ' . .'.—.VII sjii.-k r.-r.i.i-.:,::;; ; : , , > ; • •

S('ri!'-M He ' l : iy- :it'-i>r ^\:: '~':-,; • ;, b o o k s a r i ' !>;••:,.-i s!,.ii; !••• ,»;'.» :, .. : b y t h - Vi . i t . - I S-;i:.-< ;;;vl ;Ii.-:-. :•• . <iti!y tlio f i i i t o ' l .•^;;.tr> :: i\ ••rn:;,- :,• :.: ; biiri-'i-.ver-i :;;;iy i:0(;;;;ro ^I,;.;-"^ • t -• • •..

n o t to i ' ,Trt;c;ii;i;e i:i ' i ; \ : > •, !• . \ ; . o t l i e r stoi 'klioli!i-;-s >I,;;r.- il. •..;••:, i» erinnlly.

.Sec. .".—The ririt';;'.;il rr.;.It:i, s' •-k shall he jrrmlDn'.Iy re'Ir.-i) :.:''. r •;..• .stork hehl liy fiiriti loaii ;>s.i.i, ,it,,,;i> shall amount to ?T.'.'1.i«»i

Sec. .".—Not less tlmti .'i p.-r <-.-•:•,• of caplf.nl shall he lf.ves.te(! in r:..'."! States gi)vern;iient I'OtvN.

POWERS.

S(>r. iX—To liuy t-.r t Ir.rr.; :r.-r'-giipcs within Its distr'i't ntvl to :»»•:.-and sell farm loan b.md-i.

Sec. 11 .—To receive from f;irr.i l.i;-.n sssooiafions Interest and n:nr.rt:rn';o:-. payment,<( on niortpai;es .ind f;ir:ii ;...i;i bonds.

Sec. ir?.—To ncfjiilre nnd d.ispose of real and personal jiroj^erty nei'es>i.iry ior the convenient transaction of busi­ness ; and land taken in satisf.ictlon of •debts or purcha,'>ed under judgments. decrees or mortgages held hy it. ,"<hall not hold title exceeding five years.

Sec. 13.—To accept deposits of se-curltie!! or current funds from member associations but pay no Interest theri.*-oo.

Sec. 13.—To borrow money on sp-•curity and pay interest thereon.

Sec. 13.—To buy and sell United States bonds.

Sec. 13.—To Hppral.<ie lands for bond lame and to charge applicants and bor­rowers the eost of land appraisal, ex­amining titles, recording snd other le­gal fees, said fees to be paid In cash

or be made part of loan and paid tn amortization payments.

Sec. 14.—To accept mortgages only frum farm loan associations and ap­proved agents.

Sec. 14.—To accept dei>oslts of cur­rent funds only frora its stockholders.

Soc. 6.—To become financial agents of United States government and de­pository of public money. Public de­posits cannot be Invested in mort­gages or farm loan bonds.

Sec. 13.—To deposit its securities and current funds subject to check with any member bank of the federal reserve system and to receive Interest tliereon.

BONDS. Sec. 20.—Issued In series of $50,000

or more, in denominations of $23, $50. $100. $500 and $1,000.

Sec. 20.—May bear a maximum rate of 5 per cent Interest per annum.

Sec. 19.—Mortgages ond United States government bonds equal In amount to the farm loan bonds Issued nre retained ns collateral security by the land bank registrar.

Sec. 14.—Tbe outstanding farm loan bonds shall not exceed 20 times the capital and surplus.

Sec. 21.—Shall be guaranteed by bank of issue and all other federal land banks.

Sec. 17.—No issue Is authorized without the approval of the farm loan board.

Sec. 22.—Substitution of mortgages nnd United States government bonds held as collateral to farm loan bonds is permitted.

TAXATION. Sec. 26.—The capital stock, sur­

plus, mortgages and farm loan bonds and all income derived therefrom are exempt from federal, state, municipal and local taxation.

Sec. 26.—Real property taken and held un(\er the provisions of sections 11 und 13 is not tax exempt.

AGENTS.

Sec. 15.—Incorporated banks, trust companies, mortgage companies or chartered savings institutions may act ns agents for federal land banks If no farm loan association has been formed in a given locality nfter one year.

Sec. 15.—Borrowers securing loans through agents are required to sub­scribe 5 per cent of the loan to the capital of the federal land bank.

Sec. 15.—Agents are entitled to a commission of one-half of 1 per cent per annum on unpaid principal of each loan they negotiate and the bank shall pay agent f<ir actual expenses for ap­praising land, examining titles, exe-cuttni: and recording the mortgage pa­pers whirh shall he adiled to the face of the loan.

Sec. 1.".—.•Vpents shall Indorse and heroine liable for the payment of the loans they nesntlate and the agcre-gate uniiald principal of such loans shrill not exfepd ten times the agent's capital ami surplus.

Sec. 15.—-Agents are required to make poor] any default within 30 days after aotire.

Seo. ].".—All collections made shall be remitted without charge.

SPECIAL PROVISIONS.

Per, '2'2.—.-Vmortizatlon an'l other pnyments constitute a trust fund to be inves:,.'! us follows :

f.-'i To ;iay oti' matttrini: fiirm loan hn:- : S ^ : : P « .

(i ) T.I i.:;rrl-ns,^ fnrm l0;-,n N.ir.ds. ' • T.. lend on tirst farn; ?;, .;-;-.ig,w

^^•;•: :; ".(• ' l ; < t r : . t . ''.'• T • l.tiv f ; i : ; , . d

; . — ! ; . •

:•< ^..vern-

:•••:•!-: : N.

~ . T M - if'-

"•• •- '-' — F n r - - '. ••r.-, ' ••'.. !* a r e l a M f ; ;

; ! • • » : • <

S'"' 2T —Fei!.>r:'" r - » ' ' r r e b a n k :ni'!y

S.>- ; . ' —] ' r i\ ^ • •: ;.: :iiadr> ',,r •].<•

"' • •:•••••. :: -.. '. rV" :,: /• i ; : i ; :nen; of i: r . -

Se. ; •! — X i '• '•:,• l i i s lon .ir r ' .'irce "•>; >;..••-;:-.'a;;y :.•:?;,,.riz,Ml In t l . is a r t sl.nii !>!' • l - m a : . ! ! 1 or r ece ived

the capital itock ot the assodatloa which In turn inbscrlbea an e<iual amount of stock In the federal land bank.

Sec. 8.—Shares are paid for In ca-h or (9) the amount may be added to the face of the loan and retired In amorti­zation payments at par. In such case tbe face of the loan shall not exceed the 50 per cent and 20 per cent lim­itation.

Sec. 7.—Assessment on shares may be levied for operating expenses If funds are not otherwise available.

POWERS. Sec. 10.—To appraise land for mort­

gage through its loan comtuittee of three.

Sec. 11.—To Indorse and become liable for the mortgages ot Its share­holders.

Sec. 11.—To receive nnd deliver the proceeds of loans to borrowers.

Sec. 11.—To acquire and dispose of property necessary for the convenient transaction of its business.

Sec. 11.—To issue certificates of de­posit for not longer than one year and to pay 4 per cent Interest thereon, convertible Into farm loan bonds at the federal land bank of its district.

Sec. 7.—To receive and transmit to the federal land bank payments of In­terest and principal nnd amortization payments.

LOANS. Sec. 12.—Loans shall be secured by

first mortgages on land within Its land bank district.

Section 12.—To run from 5 to 40 years with amortization and with ad­ditional optional prepayments after five years.

Sec. 12.—Interest on loans shall not exceed C per cent per annum on the unpaid principal.

Sec. 12.—Borrowers shall pay 8 per.cent simple interest on defaulted payments.

Sec. 12.—Loans may be made for the following purposes and for no other under penalty;

(a) To purchase land for agricul­tural purposes.

(b) To purchase equipment, fertil­izer and live stock for the operation of the mortgaged farm.

(c) To provide buildings and for the Improvement of farm lands.

(d) To pay debts existing at time of organization of tlie first national farm loan association within the county.

Sec. 12.—Maximum loan $10,000; minimum loan .?!(».

Sec. 12.—No loan,shall exceed 50 per cent of the value of the land mortgaged and 20 per cent of the permanent in­sured Improvements.

Sec. 12.—No loans shall be made to any person who is not at the time or shortly to become engaged in the culti­vation of the farm mortgaged.

Note.—All applications for loans originate with the national farm loan associations or agents and all loans are made and closed by the federal land hanks. This does not apply to joint stock land banks.

TAXATION.

Sec. 26.—Same as applies to federal land banks.

SPECIAL PROVISIONS.

Sec. 9.—Associations may retain as commission one-eighth of 1 per cent seraiannunlly from interest payments on the unpaid principal of loans.

Sec. 0.—Associations may borrow from federal land hanks at G per cent annual Interest up to one-fourth of its tot.Tl stockholdings in said bank.

Sec. 24.—Reserves and dividends: No limit is placed on dividend distri­butions after the reserve account, built up from net earnings equals 20 per cent of the cipltal stock and after 2 per cent of tlie net earsungs annually thereafter are added to the reserve ac­count.

Si'O. 2.'i.—Default.' must he made goo.i within ;-io days after notice.

Sec. 20.—Provision is made for dis-•S'lliirion and the apiioiiittnunt of a re-f i i v e r .

3 the porposet prescribed for oatloaal farm loan assodatloas.

Sec. 16.—^Loans may ^ be made to farm owners regardless of whether en­gaged In cultivation of the land mort* gaged or not.

Sec. 16.—Interest on loans shall not exceed more than 1 per cent, the in­terest rate established for Its last serie* of bonds, nor mure tban 0 per cent in any case.

Sec. 16.—Commissions or other charges not specifically authorized by thts aot shall not be depianded or re­ceived.

BONDS.

Sec. 20.—Issued in series of $50,000 or more, in deuominatious of $25, $50, $100, $.500 and $1,000.

Sec. 20.—May bear mallmum rate of 5 [ler cent interest per annum.

Sec. 16.—Bonds shall be so engraved OS to be readily distinguishable from federal land bank bonds.

Sec. 19. — Mortgages and United States government bonds equal In amount to the furm loan bonds issued are retained as collateral security by the land bank registrar.

Sec. 17.—No issue is authorized with­out tbe approval of the farm loon board.

Sec. 27.—Federal reserve banks are authorized to buy ami sell the bonds of joint stock land banks.

Sec. 22.—Substitution of mortgages and United States government bonds held as collateral to farm loan bonds is permitted.

Sec. 27.—Its bonds are lawful invest­ments for fiduciary and trust funds and security for all public deposits.

TAXATION.

Sec. 26.—The capital stock, surplus and earnings are subject to the taxing powers of the state. ' Sec. 20.—Its mortgages executed un­

der this act and its farm loan bonds and all income derived therefrom are exempt from federal, state and munic­ipal and local taxation.

Sec. 26.—Real property taken and held under the provisions of sections 11 and 13 is not tax exempt.

SPEC.IAL PROVISIONS.

Sec. 6.—Joint stock laad banks are made public depositories and financial agents of the United States govern­ment.

Sec. G.—Public deposits cannot be in­vested In farm mortgages or in farm j loan bonds.

Sec. 16.—Rates of interest for loans under 6 per cent are not subject to review or alteration by the farm loan board.

Sec. 13.—Shall receive no deposits except public deposits.

Sec. 22.—Amortization and other payments constitute a trust fund to be Invested as follows:

(a) To pay off Its maturing farm loan bonds.

(b) To purchase farm loan bonds. (c) To lend on flrst mortgages with*

in its prescribed fleld. (d) To purchase United States gov­

ernment bonds. Sec. 23.—Reserve and dividends pro­

vided for as in the case of federal land banks. i

Sec. 2!).—Provision is made for dis- ; solution aud the appolntmeat of a re­ceiver.

The DoDed Auto

Bg

Frances Ellza]>eth Lanuon

(Copyright, 1S16. by W. G. Chapman.)

"Don't be foolish, Edgar, an automo­bile Is too expensive a luxury for us," declared Mrs. Ross.

"I'm the paymaster," retorted her husband, smartly. "I fancy I earn as much money as that self-conceited Ar­thur Rlggs. Humph! I'll wager a month's salary he's buying that cheap machine of his on Installments."

"Suppose he is, or isn't?" propound­ed practical Mrs. Boss. "I've got too much sense to let envy, ot spite, or emulation force me Into a foolish ac­tion."

"But he whizzed that tin Lizzie of his past us with a haughty stare, as if he was some emperor and we scrubs. No. sir. He doa't lord It over yours truly I I'm going to take the starch out of him. I'm going to make him wilt like a dlshrag. I'm going to make tbat snub-nosed wife of his un­derstand that you don't have to walk. I'm going tb get a machine that will put his In the dust currents whenever I overtake hina."

"Really, Edgar," remonstrated Mrs. Ross, "you are getting absolutely vin­dictive :"

"Nuff said. Nettle!" returned her husband, definitely. "I'm negotiating for a high-powered five-passenger car that cost thre^ thousand five hundred dollars."

"Oh, Edgar!" gasped Mrs. Ross. "Originally. I've got a friend who

has put me un against a friend of his, a broker in automobiles. The trader is going to give me a bargain, and what do you think? Don't let it out, but, by paying cash as on the nail

THIS DEALER HAD REAL TACT' m

JOINT STOCK LAND BANKS

ORGANIZATION.

S.'i • ,•••1 ','', —.\ j . r iva t '^ (•.••;'|i..:-a;;..-.

ai-; ^ !,•.; . I-.:::} '.;• t'.ira..-^! !i; t.^a ..;• :. '<••• : . . ; - - -a« v ; ' ; . a b o a r d .it •!;;•.•.-o:-«

Stout and Thin CLstomers Use Special Mirrors in Wearing Apparel

Establishment.

A dealer in wearing apparel, noticing that his stout customers ami his very thin customers often were sensitive as to their figures, installed two full length mirrors of special design, says Popular Mechanics magazine. One was sllK'htly concave and the other slightly convex. When a stout customer tried on a suit she was led to the concave mirror t'or self-inspection, and was able ti.j see her tij-'ure as it would ajipear with its nie.'isuretneiits reduced. When a tl'.in I'erson (.-ame in to try on clothes she wiis takeii t" tin; convex mirror, '. 11••;•>• th.o oi'i'OMie ell'ec; was pro dU'.vd.

i . ' - l n . , i . a ; ..;;;••.• i

NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCI­ATIONS

ORGANIZATION. Sertion 7—Ton farm owners deslr-

Ine loan« nfktr,•gating S2n,i>ri.-i or more may form siaii an nssoclntlon.

Ser. 7 —Its HfTnIrs are nclnilnlsfered hy five directors. Including president, vtce prr«i,|,.nt and a loan romnilttee of three s.TvIng without compensation, find by a secretary treasurer with sal­ary Rx-l by the farm loan hoard and paid by the nssoclatloh.

CAPITAL STOCK. Ser •: —Shares. $.") each : (0) carry­

ing do;;(,;p iinhillty: (8) may he owned only hy borrowers who (tre reqtilred to

j sijl)srr;be 0 por cent of their loan In

S - ; . V - M : : y ^•:,-^' ;:, V I . . I , ; ; . • • • : • , • • ' '.i:\'', w •,:',.::] ^,,;•,',•• i , : \ < ' r , , ] i t U i ^ \ ^ -

S."\ •J' . — S'l'i. f't t.i seniia:.n'ial is-:•:.;::•.:;:;.IMS by tl;e frdt.Tiil land bank • Aar.'.iner.

CAPITAL STOCK. S'V. li'i.—.•sj.'.o.mn m'.nlmum. S.'iv ir,.—ii,n;ble liability of share-

h.-.lilers. Sc. . ill—TI:e t'nire.! States ff.ivern-

r;i.>:.t -iliail ,i\\n n.in,' .if the s;i.ir..s of St. '. ' 'K.

Soc. ir,—Nil far:r. I.mn bonds cnn be i-^i;e.l \'.;;i'i\ the r;ip;t.al stork !•* fully i>:ii'l. iiltli.iiitrh till' bank may beitin b:i>.ines.5 ulien otu-half of the rapital Is subsrribed and pni.l In cash.

POWERS.

Sec. in.—To lend money on farm mortgnee security.

Ser. It;.—To issue and sell farm loan bonds.

Sec. IR.—To Issue farm loan bonds up to 1." times the amount of It.s capi­tal nnd surplus.

Sec. ir,.—Kxrept as otherwise pro-vbled It hns the powers of nnd Is sub­ject to the restrictions Imposed on federal land banks.

PRIVILEGES.

Ser. Ifi.—May lend more than $10,000 to any one borrower, but not beyond .")0 per cent of the value of the land and 20 per cent of the permanent In­sured Improveinents.

Sec. IC—Loans are not restricted to

Only Moistened His Lips. IM.l.T S^'.'.iiiii.r. a t , . l : ; ; ; , l i i ; , re.';'. eS-

'...'' ..;;,.•:• ii',> 'i..»s '.:.••'.> uli.p ll;:V,- ol'-:••••- ;:; !!..• Hav , , . ' - i,,-].]::,- t h a t h.^ v>:.- Il.it. Tl;.',-, a.-l'.i. •: t h a t Xl.v} w^ri.-

"1 ial. \".i; 11.'. •I,,- ii'f rri'nm y.'u f..:;.i-.x-~ ar.' v\::.-,^ :,, |,;iy." Scud'ler ' • . • . l a r . 'd .

'I'liv otii'^i's :;.a.l.' up f/i cents and st'it out f .r a ;.a;:' I.M:'..I;I ..f rrear:i. Th. y had a niri.in Mia: Sruil.ler would eat about ,a q\:;irt .".t'ter uhjch they ^v.l•,::d d;\ii!c the remMiniiiC i^uart anioiii- the:;is,-.iv,.s. S.-u.l.ler surr.nind-'••l tli.> entire half calion of Ire cream. sn-.arked his lij.s an l asked fhetn whether tliey u ,.->' :i..t goine to cet hi-Mi enouiih ir,. rrenia f.ir a real taste. The husini-ss ram l.i..ked nt earh oth­er, smiled sirk:y nn.! returned f.i their pinr.'s ,)f lii:,.;ness. — Indianapolis News,

The Three Philosophers. For the lirst time In their live*

three genuine, simon-pure philos­ophers went out riding in a motor ear. .\fter they had ridden ahout twenty miles out In the country the car broke down. Said the first philosopher: "I have long wanted to study ceitnln as­pects of nature, and this affords me the particular prospect I mo.st ad­mire." Said the second philosopher: "I observe there Is a farmhouse over thfre where f.iod can doubtless be ob­tained In siitTlclent quantities." Said the third philosopher: "I have long wanted to be In a situation where, without moving, sustenance would b# brought to me hy one friend, while the other discoursed on the beauUee of nature."—Life.

He Fussed With Them and Gave It Up.

head. I get the machine for four hun­dred dollars."

"But. Edgar, it's an old car." "People will never know it unless

you tell them." declared Ross, "Of course. I won't do that." "It's been repainted in blue, lined

with white, new lamps and fender, and fast—ha: ha I It'll make that cad Riggs turn black in the face when I set hira a pace. Thaf s one thing I in­sisted on with the broker—speed."

Ross had found out that his neigh­bor's car could run up to forty miles an hour.

"If the car I'm buying can't beat that. I don't wrai: it." he told the br.j-ker deflnitely.

"H.iw'.s sixty?" pertly inq-LiireJ Iho trader.

"Tlmt h.its the t'.ia.rk." ncquii^sccd Ross, ••(•'r.n y.iu d.i it?"

"Sure !" "You want to U'ok o-jt sh.arp In

(leal;:.- w;:h thos.- :notiir spi-ciaiist.s," a friet'.d "'artiod U.PSS. \\h;le th.e latter was expati.itin:; o:i •••;-..• rare l.ari;.'i:n" he hn.! serurrl. "Yoti kn.ov sec.md-hand autos am', ol.i h.'.rses are s;:s-ceptible of some .lecided'.y skillful manipulati.in."

"Oh. they can dope a horse with drug, till he looks slirk as liutter," observed Ross lightly, "but they can't dope an automobile."

"Well. I supp.ise that's so." mur­mured the friend—and little knew.

Mrs. Ross looked grave as the old bnrn was turned into a cnrng.-' nnd the nuto ran into It. She deplored the investment of even four hundred dollars. Still, she could not help hut

; become infected with the hilarious : enthusiasm of her husband. I They made a brief practice try-I out of the machine and it ran very i well. Ross, however, was saving hlm-I aelf for nn event two days ahead. I Tbe Ross family and the Rlggs folks j and two other neighbors had been

jointly invited to a function at Clear I Lake, a summer resort twenty-flve

miles distant. For this occasion Ross had reserved all his ambition. He waited until the Riggs and the others had got started In their various machines. Then Ross proudly, con­fidently wheeled into tbe road and speeded up.

"Whiz ! " Mrs. Ross was half frightened at

the flying progresis. but duly excited and smiled quite joyously. After ail,

ttaere was something refreshing In passing two or three neighbors with a superiority of ap«ed that must bave nettled them.

Zip! Edgar Ross laughed uproarioosly.

They had overtakw the Rlggs car. Tbey had gilded by It Uke a meteor. Looking back, Mrs. Ross saw their social rivals fairly engulfed In clouds and clouds of dust.

"Some class!" chuckled Ross, as they flew along. "I certainly picked ' a rare plum when I grubbed this easy j bargain." '

"We are nearly an hour early," re-1 marked Mrs. Ross, as they came with- ! In sight of the lights of the club house ! at Clear Lake.

"And those other fellows will be I over an hour late, If they creep at ; the pace they started," chirped Ross, ; "Enjoying this?" j

"It's very inspiring, but in a breath- j less sort of way," responded Mrs. Ross. I

"We've got lots of time to spare. | We'll pass tbe club house and strike \ the paved boulevard leading to the I city. A ten mile spin over that I smooth road will bring out the real merits of this elegant machine."

It did. There was no discounting the speeding qualities of the automo­bile. It seemed to be possessed with | the speed demon of a professional | racing car.

"Over a mile a minute, see that!" exultantly announced Ross, as they tumed around flnally to return to the club house.

"Why, what Is the matter now, Edgar?" Inquired Mrs. Ross, as the machine, which had hitherto behaved superbly, began to back, slow down and pound.

He got out and looked over the carburetor, radiator and vibrator. He managed to make the machine cover about a mile at a snail's pace until they reached a roadside garage sta­tion. The mechanic came out at the signaling horn toot.

"Something the matter," volun­teered Ross and the man looked over the machine.

"Out of juice, that's all," he ob­served expertly.

"Fill her up," ordered Ross and got

Beet and Bermuda Onion Salad. Cut into slices and then Into strips

three beets, sl ice a medlum-slzed on­ion ; quarter and separate the sections. Add as much celery as you have onion, one-half a teaspoonful of capers or chopped pickles, salt and white pep­per. Mix and serve with your favorit» dressing^

Quick Dessert. Butter some stale bread and steam

the slices. Butter again and spread with raspberry jam, canned red rasp­berries or cherries which have been heated while the bread was steaming. These may be served in the form of individual shortcakes with cream aud sugar.

Stained Table Linen. Successfully to remove coffee, t3a

and chocolate statns from table linen, first sprinkle boraz over them and soak in cold water, and then stretch the linen over a bowl or sl3iUar re­ceptacle and pour boiling water from a height directly upon the stained places.

Baked Sausage. After the sausage is curled in a fry­

ing pan It should be covered with a tin cover. Place in a moderate oven for one hour, tuming once or twice. This makes It a delicate brown, and it is thoroughly cooked. Squares of toasted bread are served' with IL

Cleaning Hint. Wash your best cut glassware la a

wooden bowl. It lessens the chances of breakage. If you haven't such a bowl {jUce a good-sized Turkish towel in the bottom of the dishpan.

California Graham Muffins. Sift together one cupful ot graham

flour, half a cupful of white flour, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, a saltspoonful of salt and two teaspoonfuls ot baking powder. Beat one egg to a froth, add to It a cupful of milk and beat int' the flour. Bake as usual.

Imitation Pearls. Clever Imitation pearls have been

made by filling thin glass bulbs with n solution of flsh scale nacre. Another method is to coat the Inside of the glass bulbs with n ten per cent gelatin solution which Is allowed to become only partially dry before a sraall amount of sodium phosphate is added, then the drying process Is continued slowly. The Imitations look much like genuine pearls, but they can be detect­ed by noting the place where the buibs have been sealed.

Nothing Relieves Tender, Aching Feet like a hot foot bath with Johnson's Foot Soap. Composed of Boras, Bran and

, Iodine. At Druggists or sent postpaid out while the man removed the seat i for 25c by Thos. GUI Soap Co 711 cushion and uncapped the gasoline ' Kent Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Adv. t ank . I .

"Phew!" he ejaculated tn a stran­gling tone, "get a whlft of that."

Ross applied his face close to the orifice. 'He drew back, coughing and sputtering.

"Chlorofor^!" he suggested in a suffocated voice.

"Ko, ether," corrected the mechanic. "What did you put that stuff In for, anyway?"

"I didn't. I just bought the ma­chine,"

"H'm" muttered the man artisan thoughtfully and with a quiet smile. "I see. Doped to sell."

"What do you mean?" Inquired Ross, bis spirits sinking.

"Why, the machine probably won't go very well on gasoline. That vaporizing ether, though, is dynamic, and the fellow who fleeced you knew just how to proportion the misture. Don't you try It^^iangerous."

He shot in flve gallons of gasoline and Ross started up the machine. It went, but all Its speed glory had vanished. It crept, creaked. The crestfallen Ross took a side road to avoid meeting any of his rival neigh­bors.

"U"hat are you going to do, Edgar?" ventured Mrs. Ross.

"I'm goin& home!" snapped out her Incensed husband. "I'm going to get a wood axe and chop up this misera­ble wTeck. Two to one If I don't take the same Instrument and go hunting for the villain who fleeced me'."

It took three hours to get back home and then in a drenching down­pour. Nest day Ross sold the car for what it would bring.

"Oh. Ed;;ar." observed Mrs. Ross two evenings later, "what do you think? Mrs. Rii:^s was over today."

"i;!oatins over their new machine, I f',:;a.ose." prowle.l Ross.

An Unproductive Visitor. "Say, young feller," said Broncho

Bob. "have you got n gun on you?" •'No. sir," replie*! the man with- the

brand-new cowboy uniform. "I was told that It was better to be unarmed, so as to avoid nny iniprossiou that I was seeking a quarrel."

"Well, that's a bi^ disappointment. I needed a hrand-iiew gun an' thought you'd be bringin' along at least a pair of 'em. Don't you let anything like this occur again."

Homogenized Ice Cream. We are Indebted to the board of

health of the City of New Vork for the information that homogenized ice cream may lawfully be sold in that city, and for the further information thar homogenized ice cream may be made of powdered skim milk and wnter. Among those things in the names of which crimes are committed ice cre;u:i ranks riglit along with lib­erty and futurist art.—St. Louis Re-i.ublio.

Tlio r^ar of Russia is a great reader.

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Mosquitoes Killed With Drugged Air. A 'round-the-world electrical e:ii;i-

neer tells this story : "We rnn up to Bagdad to put over

a little deal with a pasha, a f.irmor coverr.mentnl ofTirlal who hnd been protninent in the days of .-Vb.lul HntTild. His palace was infested with mosquitoes nnd we had to plan to give him relief.

"He lived in the usual Moorish hotise with high walls, flat roof with parapets, few winriows and open court. The old pasha lr>oked exactly ns If he bad just stepped out of n Broadway musical comedy with "his shining silk robes, turban and red shoes with upturned toes.

"In tbe palace garden WOB a stream with a fall of about ten feet. It would develop ahout one-fourth horae power. We built n water mill, equipped It with a dynamo, wired the palace and started up some gigantic electric fans. The«e fans cooled the Air and al-ito blew through the rooms a narcotic sufficiently powerful to cause the mosquitoes to fall In a comn. All that remained was for the servants to go aronnd and sweep them up in piles to be destroyed."— World Outlook.

A« the acorn grows to be the mighty oak, so chil­dren when rightly nour­ished, gro'w to be sturdy men and women.

G o o d flavor a n d the es ­sential n o u r i s h i n g e l e m e n t s for menta l a n d phys i ca l d e ­v e l o p m e n t of ch i ldren axe found in the f a m o u s f o o d —

Grape-Nuts M a d e of w h o l e w h e a t a n d

mal t ed barley, th is pure food s u p p l i e s all t h e nutr iment of the grains in a m o s t eas i ly di­g e s t e d form.

It d o e s the heart g o o d to s e e little folks e n j o y G r a p e - N u t s a n d cream.

"There's a Reason" S o l d b y Grocers .

ii^iii^JES&ai^yuiSLi it'.' ':'.i^^'.4,;ii^.Mi^t-!l''.:<H lii^^/i^^.' ••>''• >-i-i..:'t L;^M,.i^t?jS»« viLiij»SSia\i!i^ iWA

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White Shoes, Q;?tfprfls and Pumps; TenijLie l pes

and Pumps

Day Shoes for the hay field. Hebvy Canvas wilh tbicK ryhher sole and heel

Work Shoes of all Kinds at aboot last year's prices. These Mine shoes will be much higher in »rice this fUl.

Complete line of Men's Underwear, Summer Shirts, Gent's Furnishings, etc.

GOODWIN, The Shopman (juuiiell Block, Autrim. Tel. 81-5

IIIDLON'S SHOE STORE Baker's Block HILLSBORO

RIDLON'S First Mid-Summer

Clearance Sale! Only 3 More Days I

We have some exceptionally good Bargains BUY YOUR SHOES NOW AND SAVE MONEY

Shoes are Advancing. Why do we put on this sale—on a rising marHet 7 Be« cause we wish to give you something for your money, and to Keep our stock clean from season to season. Now is the time to buy shoes and save money

Buy your White Pumps and O.xfords in season. J Q 24 pairs Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords, soi led. . . . ^ O C Original Price $1.25 and $1.50

38 pairs Ladies' Oxfords ahd Shoes, Queen (Quality, Q Q ^ Herrick, Brittania, La France, odd sizes, sold for j f O C $3.50 and $5.00. Wonderful Bargains

Rice \: Hutchins famous Oiled Tanned. Hem- A r t Q Q lock, full double sole, .•\rniy shoes, $4.00 for. . « p ^ . X f O

.Men's and I..\dics' Regal Oxfords to be sold at this sale. You will find sDuie large values for your money. Men's Tan and Hlack Ru'.iLer Soles; Ladies' I'at., Kid and Gun Metal, high and low heel, seasonable styles.

Men's famous Hice <.- Hutchins Oxfords, black A Q O O and tan, were §4.00, now ^ ^ a ^ O

Oxford:;, §4.00, all sizes, English and broad toe A n SQ lasts, uow « 0 « J * 4 O

Oxfords. §3.50, all sizes, English and broad toe A r t A Q lasts, uow WM* ajQ

Oxfords, §3.00, all sizes. English and broad toe A r t AQ lasts, now WM* s O

Ladies' Rice & Hutchins Pumps and Oxfords, A n t\Q Pat., Gun .Metal, high and low heels, were §3.30 ^t^ptJO

Were §^.00 now $ 2 . 4 8 Were §2 .50 . . . .now $1.98

One Box Full of Children's Shoes, good sizes.

At 9c. a pair Only one pair to a customer, between the hours of 9 and 10 o'clock, on SATURDAY, July 29th.

10

Don't Miss This Sale, as You'll Save Money.

Per Cent Discount Rubber and Tennis Goods.

SALE STARTS JULY 29-ENDS AUG. 12.

RIDLON'S SHOE STOKE The Cash Shoe Store

Tcl. 36-12

Hillsboro

Qlt)f Antrim foimrtpr PublUUed BTery W*dne»d#y jLltemoon

SubMriptioD Price, $1.60 per year AdTcniuBi Rata on Applicuioo

B. W. EL.DRKDGK, ruBUsaxs' H. B. Ki.DitEi>eK, Asdsunt

Wednesday. August 9. 1916 Long IXaua^ Talq^hoM

Noticmof Coac«fU, I.«:tui«», EBterttinmcoli, e«c„ to wBieli «n krfmU»io« IM U fh«r»o«l. o.r iroiu_«nirh a Rereiiu* *u iktircd, BU»I be paxJ br *• aavanuriiKaU by tlie line.

Cud* of Tlunks ara inMited »l jec. eacb. RctoluikMU oi atixtiarf lenrb <> -eo-Ohiiuary poetry and liM» ol flowera charged tor at

adveniung rate-: aUo will be chained al llu» «aiae rale Iktolpreienii. al a wedding.

Eniere t st the PosKSice at Antrim, N. H., ai ace. OBtVflaHBUtftet.

Antrim Locals

ADVEKTISE In THE REPOBXER

And Cet Your Share of the Trade.

Antrim Locals Deyeleping and Printing

Photo Post Ciurds

C. H. ELLIOTT. Antrim, N. H.

Leander Patterson is employed at Cram'« store.

Ray Burnham was here Tuesday with his parents.

E. W. Baker, Esq., was a business visitor in Nashua, Tuesday.

Miss Frances Forsaith entertained a friend from Boston over Sunday.

Several from here attended the band concert in Hillsboro last Wednesday evening.

Walter Jameson, of Milford, motored to town Sunday and visited relatives.

New Brick; also one tubular porch or lawn stand for couch hammock, for sale. Goodell Co, adv.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett N. Davis have been entertaining Jdiss Anna Childs, of Henniker.

Miss Jennie Abbott, of Cambridge, Mass., is the guest of Antrim rela­tives for a vacation period.

Donald Paige was at home from South Lyndeboro for the week-end, where he is employed for the summer.

WANTED—Situation as chauffeur, by steady, reliable young man. In­quire at The Reporter ofiice, Antrim, N. H. adv

Fred Bemis, a former resident, but having recently resided in Sterling, Mass., bas entered the employ of the Goodell Co.

Mrs. Ray Bumham and daughter, of Worcester, Mass., have been visit­ing Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bumham, for a few days.

Mrs. Clinton Newman and child, and Mrs. George F. Newman, of Somerville, Mass, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Little.

H. L. Beeching, a former resident, of Athol, Mass.; called at our office Saturday. He has been spending a portion of his vacation in town.

There were no services at the Woodbury Memorial Methodist church Sunday, as the pastor, Rev. C. E. Clough, is on his annual vacation.

Rev. Henrj- A. Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge's neice, Miss Ethel Graves, motored to Baldwinsville, Mass., Sun­day aftemoon, to the latter's home.

FOR SALE—Six Brown Leghorn hens and cockerel, 24 Brown Leg­horn chickens, 23 White Wyandottes. W. A. Bradshaw, Antrim, N. H. adv.

Editor and Mrs. H. W.. Eldredge and daughter, Miss .Mabelle Eldredge, are spending the week with relatives at their former home on Cape Cod, Mass.

Mrs. E. C. Paige, Mr.i. C. F. Balch jand Mrs. .Mary Williams are on an j auto trip to Putnam, Conn., by in-j vi tat ion of .Mrs. C. H. Hopkins, of Greenfield.

There will be a union Sunday ' School pi "nic at Lake George on Thursriay, Aug. 17. Conveyances will leave Presbyterian church at 8.30 in

; the moming.

.Mrs. W. A. Phelps passed her 87th birthday on Tuesday of last week.

. She is remarkahly well preserved fnr one of her a^e and enjoyed an auto-

I mobile ride to Hillsboro in the even-, ing.

j Misa Eckless Nay visited her parenta, Mr. and Mm. .Morris E. Nay. for the week-end from the Keene Normal-school. Miss Nay has de.

; cided to take a year's course at the ' school, and will not teach the coming season.

Claire D. Goodell was io Mancbes­ter yesterday.

Mrs. M. D. Christie has returned from a visit in Johnson, Vt.

Will Ingram, from the Capital city, I visited relatives here Sunday.

I Perley G. Richardson waa at home from Hillsboro for over Sunday.

j Miss Ethel Ellinwood spent Simday with relatives at Lake Baboosic.

Mrs. C. W. Prentiss is visiting , relatives in Williamantic, Conn.

I Morris Burnham is enjoying a vaca-j tion from duties at Cram's store.

Mr. and Mrs. Dana Goodell were in Concord and Manchester last Wednes­day.

James I. Patterson bas purchased a Ford roadster to use as a pleasure car.

William A. Balch, of Henniker, spent the day bere Wednesday on business.

F. Chester, of Boston, is a guest at Riverside Farm for a portion of his vacation.

There will be a social dance at. the town hall on Friday evening. ?ead the posters. adv.

Typewriter Ribbons, for sale at Reporter Office, or by mail. Price 50 cents eacb.

Miss Margaret Redmond left town Tuesday, for Washington, D. C , to report as army nurse.

Miss Mary Heney, of Abington, Mass., is visiting her uncle, Law­rence White and family.

Prof, and Mrs. Oli er H. Tooth-acker, of Newport, were in town for a short visit Arst of the week.

Miss Hilda Swaidmark, formerly employed in the Goodell Co.'s ofRce, is the guest of Mrs. Grace Young.

John Mundy has moved his family and household goods to Worcester, Mass., where he has employment.

Roscoe Whitney left town Monday for Dixville Notch where he has em­ployment at carpentering with the Cummings Construction Co.

Howard Paige, Orderley in Troop A, Cavalry, visited his parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Paige, Monday night and Tuesday.

Mrs. Charles Coombs and son, Warren Coombs, entertained Frank G. Cram, of the Narragansett Machine Co., of Providence, R. I., last of the week.

Miss Hazel Burnham. of Wilton, is at home on vacation' from duties as stenographer, and is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Burn­ham.

Dr. James W. Jameson, of New York, was a guest over the week-end of Mrs, Ekiwin Jameson. Dr. Jame­son leaves soon for the mobilization camp at Plattsburg, for military training as a member of the N. Y. Medical Reserve Corps.

Oak Park Fair promises to be the best ever held; three good days in­stead of one as formerly. Balloon ascension each day, ball game, band, and the worth of your money. The Canadian government is to make a fine display in exhibition hall, and other new features are promised. Season tickets only SI.OO The only Fair in this part of the State. The N. H. sheep breeders' association are offering cash prizes on sheep at this Fair. Send for premium list.

E. H. Clover, Sec., adv Greenfield, N. H.

ANTRIM CENTRE

Otis Pike, Donald Madden and Philip Butterfield visited Howard Far-rant at Spofford Lake first of the week.

Foster Harlow, of Milton, Mass., was here Sunday at Maplewood cot­tage. His sisters, .Misses Marguerite and Lillian, returned home with him by auto Sunday night.

Warren W Merrill, selectman, ia very ill at his home, Fairview farm. Last Thursday Mr. Merrill put a large quantity of green oats into his silo. Looking at it later in the even­ing he discovered that it was smoking hot, and with his ?nn, Elmer Merrill, commenced to get it out before any damage was done. About 11 o'clock Mr. .Merrill was overcome with the heat and collapsed. A physician was summoned. Since then he has been in bed and is reported as quite sick.

Yoor Bowels Should Move Once I a Day

A free easy movement of thc bowel.'i every day is a sign of good health. Dr. King's New Life Pills wil! givp y.iu a gentle laxsfive effect witl'oi;t gripirz a.id froe your system of blood i>oisons, purify your blood, overcome constipation and have an excellent tonic effect on the entire system. Makes you feel like fiving. Only 25c. at druggists. adv

Safeguard Your Child

If your child is pale, dull, at times flushed, irritable and fretful you should attend to this condition at once as the chances are that you little one is sufTering from worms. Kickapoo V ciMr. K'.'..c- i? wh.Tr yr;ii sho\;l(! g.- t. This well known remedy in lozenge form is pleasant to take and expels the worms at once, the cause of your child's suffering. Only 25c. at all druggists. adv.

THE CHEERFUL CTOJD emmtt^,mmam.^matm^emt^.^^mteti^maamt

Concerrdttj new clotKts or the grocery kills

Trees never need ootKer or Fret.

TKty jwst live »vcK »inNple Jbfd. 5nv.*ti»6ed lives.— TK«/./trflrk "WbX w e V e 3ilfy,Tll\>et!

GRCGG L A K E :

NOTES

Miss Alice Cuddihy spent the week­end at The Waumbek, on a short va­cation from Keene Normal school.

Miss Helen Tougas has returned from her visit in East Jaffrey and is entertaining Miss Carol Flint, of East Jaffrey, for a week.

Frank Baron spent Sunday at Fair­mont and returned to Boston with his wife, who has been visiting Mrs. Ho'lis for two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tougas are spending a few days in Boston.

The following are guests at the Inn: Rev. J. M. Neitferd, wife, son Leonard, and daughter Isabelle; Dr. Ballanger and Miss Annahelle' Far­mer, all of New York.

R. H. McCleary spent Sunday at The Maples.

P. H. Pillsbury and family, of Concord, are at Ferncronft cottage for a season's camping.

C. H. Fleming .spent the week-end with his family at The Hearthstone.

Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Jenkins, and children, of Winthrop, Mass., are oc­cupying Welikeit for two weeks.

C. P. Swain is spending the week with his family at Twin Rocks.

Harry N. Brown and family, cf Medford, Mass., are occupying Idle-wild for a few weeks.

Miss C. F. Tupper, of Boston, is occupying her cottage and entertaining Miss Helen Harrison for the month of August.

Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Moore and son, Leonard, from Springfield, Mass., visited Mrs. R. H. McCleary over Sunday at The Maples.

Mr. and Mrs. Scott E. Emery, of Newtonville, Mass., and two daugh­ters. Misses Bernice and Dorothy, are at Kamp Rill Kare for a couple weeks.

NOTICE!

On account of the unauthorized use of boats, and other obnoxious acts, it has become necessary for me to forbid all the use of the beach at White Birch Point, unless they have a permit issued by me.

adv. Helen Stanley.

Antrim Baptist Church Rev. W. J. B. Cannell, Pastor

Thursday, Aug. 10, mid-week prayer meeting at 7 . 3 0 p. m.

There will be no services Sunday, Aug. 13.

The C. E. will meet with the Thursday evening prayer meeting.

The baptismal service last Sunday at the Baptist church was of unusual interest. The candidates, Clara, David and Alfred Johnson were from the McCoy Home, at South Stoddard. At the communion service the young people with Mr. and Mrs. McCoy who joined by letter, were welcomed into the chuch by the pastor, Rev. W. J. B. Cannell. Later a lunch was pro­vided in the church dining room by the ladies for the thirteen children from the Home, and a few others.

New Live Stock Sales Co.

The organization of the Purebred Live Stock Sales Co., of Brattleboro, Vt., and the erection of a modem and substantial sales pavilion meets the demand of the development New Eng­land interest in the breeding of pure­bred live stock.

Some of the foremost New Eng­land breeders of purebred live stock are identified with the sales company and their concerted efforts cannot fail to advance the interesta of stock-raisers and afPord a safe and ready market, where sales will be conducted on a high and just standard to both buyer and seller. adv

I HAVE FOR SALE

Two Bath Tubs Just the Thing for Camp or Home. Best Grade Rabber, foil size. Fold up and stand away whwa not in nse. Price was $10.00. WUI sell at Less than cost—

$7.00 Cash

If yon are interested, Come in and See Them.

W. H. BOBINSOX, - Antrim 2 Phones-22-12 and 8007-4

Typewriter Ribbons

Carbon Paper and Supplies For Sale at

The Reporter Office ANTRIM. N. H. .

Clinton Store Antrim, N. H.

Log Cabin Scratch Feed

Yon Ought to Have

LARRO DAIRY FEED

You have got to have to get the full value from your Dairy Cow. Most every Dairy­man is feeding it now, but we want them all on our list.

We are Unloading a Car and can give you an attractive price at the Car on both these Feeds.

We also have a full line of Other Grains, Flour, etc.

- L

GROCERIES AND MERCHANDISE

Of AU Kinds.

MMT*Telephone Orders Solicited.

Clinton Store^ Antrim

^ L « ^ ^ i idtmem aadm ^me^m .^:^,.^^.M^d&^ m^^^d^d^^M^^^^Mm^;^

T^f!^!^^rw^^''^j:E^f'' ' . • • « • • < $ - .••'•;wi-^:

\ - ^ P . - . T ^ ^ " ^

W

WE HAVE THOSE

Large Steering Wheels FOR TOUR FORD.

The Aero&am Is Proving a Good Investment We Install One

Complete for One DoUar. We Carry a Complete Line of Electric Bnlbs.

We are Now Prepared to Do AU Vulcanizing and Guarantee Our Work.

AU Repairs Promptly Attended to and a FtiU Line of SnppUes Al­ways on Hand.

WE HAVE A

FULL LINE OF NEW URES Guaranteed For 5000 MUes

Full Line of UNITED STATES TIRES Also Handle The GOODRICH BAREFOOT TIRES

See Onr New Line of BICYCLE TIRES

The Garage will be open Evenings, except Thurs­days, after May 1st.

We shall respond to your calls at all hours and times

Antr im Garage Main and Depot Streets

Tel. }3-3

Antrim Locals

We are infoi?ned that there were about 75 who attended the Baptist picnic laat week.

Remember the annual Fair of the Congregational church on Friday even­ing, Aug. 18. Farther particulars next week. adv

Mr. and Mrs. Will Carr, Miss Mae Lord, Miss Emma Lord, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Qreen, Mr. Dennett, and Miss Hyde, -of Maiden, Mass., are at Greystone Lodge for a few days.

H. L. Allen left town to-day for Old Orchard, Me., where he will join his brother, W. H. Allen, and two sons. They will visit in Maine, Ver­mont and Canada, making the trip by auto.

House Furnishings! -NOW is tKe TIME: a n d the-

fflLLSBORO FURNITURE ROOMS Is the Place to Procure Your New Furnishings

If You Want to SAVE A DOLLAR Examine Our StocK and Compare Our Prices with Other Dealers. If We Cannot Sell You the Same Article as Low or for Less Money we do not expect your patronage. Ylf Q^ote 4 Few Prices qn FLOOR COVERINGS;

Tapestry, Brussels, Velvets, Axminster Rugs, 9 ft. x 12 ft. $9.98 to $25.00. Congoleum or Neponset Floor Covering, 40 and 4? cts. China and Jap. Matting, 15 to 30 cts. Kolorfast and Knofade Gar-pet, 40 and 45 cts. Also an assortment of Grass and Fiber Rugs. Every article marked in plain figures, and our terms are cash.

Baker 'b Block H I L L S B O R O , N. H.

A Card

We extend our sincere thanks to the many friends who have been so kind in our great sorrow. To the shop mates for the beautiful flowers; also to the bearers. May God bless you all.

L. Augusta Buliard, Blanche M. Thompson, Fred C. Thompson.

Buy Your Bond AND BE S E C U R E

IRun

Of a c c e p t i n g personal security upon a bond , when corpora te se c u r i t y is vas t ly super ior? Th' pe r sona l s ecu r i t y may be finan cial ly s t r o n g to-day and insolven to -mor row ; or he may die , anr his e s t a t e be i m m e d i a t e l y d is t r ib u t ed . In a n y event , recovery i d i l a t a r y and u n c e r t a i n .

The Americ.'xi Surety Companv ( New Y(irk. capitalized iit S2.500,000 is tho strono:e8t Surety CompsDv i; csi.«t(>nce. snd the oiily one whoa sole liusinpR- is lo furnish Suret Bnnds. Apply to

.H. W. £LDB£DG£, Agent, Antrim.

ARTESIAN WELLS Conoiilt MR now on piittine in an UnfaiUne I'nro Water .Supply. Weare now on our loth Well Contract In Pptprhor... N. n . . having coriiplcted l:'? »iirce»«fiil drilled wflln there. W.. have ilii',),.,) nix 8nooef<i-fiil welU in An­trim, and many in nenrhy townn. We refer xc eight Rimoensfnl Town Con-tr>icw. the latest being fi.r r'.ymotith, N. iJ. Hare lately finiohed well, Ifxl pallors .1 mitjiiie. at liarre. Vt., . ind an..the;- nt Mfil)r)n."N. ti.. l.'i eallonn a minute, both for farnriB. KatitriAteR free nud eontractn f;,ken any where in New Enizland. for Artesi.m WPHH, or ytUaU: Water SyHtoinii.

BAY STATE ARTESIAN WELL COM'Y, INC. WARNER. N. H. .

HANCOCK

(Nancy M. Weston is the authorised represenUtive of THE REPORTER in Hancock. Consult her about news items, advertisements, and subscriptions.) Persons sending items to Miss Wes­

ton or direct to THE REPORTER must sign their name which will al­ways be kept confidential when re­quested.

' Edwin Avery, of Reading, Mass., was a recent guest of his brother, Irving Avery.

Mrs. Nettie Fish who has been with her son, G. L. Fish, for several weeks, has returned to her home in Somerville, Mass.

Wendell D. Crowell, of Lincoln, Mass., has been spending a vacation at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hayward.

A musical of a quality that Han­cock people seldom .have the privilege nf hearing was given in the chapel Saturday evening. The soloists were Miss Josephine Knight, of Boston; Miss Ellenor Cook and Mrs. Marie Pietersz. The kindness of these artisits in contributing so much in this way to the uplifting of the com­munity is appreciated by the town's people.

The following Republican filings for nominations at the Primary were made the past week: Will 0. Steams, for representative; Cristy H. Duncan, for delegate; George W. Goodhue, for moderator; David R. Damon, for supervisor; William P. Weston, for supervisor; Homer C. Wheeler, for supervisor.

Next Saturday evening there will be a musical at the chapel of which H. Brooks Day, organist at St. Luke's church, of Brooklyn, N. Y., will have charge. This will be an exceptional opportunity for music lovers. No admission will be charged and everyone is invited.

Mrs. Ansel G. Cook, of Hartford, Conn., who is spending the summer here, will speak at the town hall in Antrim, Wednesday, Aug. 9, at 3.30 p.m., on "Why Women Do Not Want to Vote." Mrs. Cook is to speak on the same subject at the Grange meeting here Thursday even­ing. ,

The Ladies' Aid aociety will hold its annual sale in the chapel Thurs­day, Aug. 17. Aprons, fancy arti­cles, food, candy, and ice cream will be on sale.

Mrs. John W. Coolidge and daugh­ter, Irma, of West Stewartstown, are at the home of Mrs. Nellie C. Ware.

.Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Fowlo are with Mrs. Helen Fowle at her homo here.

Mrs. Burton Stokes, of Wobum. Mass.. and son, .iro .'(lendinR a vaca­tion at the homo of .Mr. and .Mrs. Al­bert S. Moore.

Maurice Tuttlo, of Winchester, .Mass., has been at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Tut­tle, for several weeks. He has been assisting with the farm work during his father's recent illness. Mr. Tut­tle is now regaining his strength.

AVERY BUILDINGS BL'RNED The house and barn on thc farm

owned by Irving Avery were struck by lightning yesterday, Tuesday, noon and burned to thc ground.

Mrs. Avery and children were in Antrim at the time, and the house was unoccupied. Mr. Avery was away at work.

Some of thc furniture was saved by thc Fire Department,, who were notified of the fire by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood, neighbors. The storm was accompanied by hailstones which

^ V » p « ^ 4 « a W i ^ . . . . ,

NORTH BBANGH Mrs. Traak aod Mr. Collins and

daughter visited with Mrs. A. B. Crombie Uut week.

Mrs. Louise Bishop, of Charles­town, Mass., is spending a season with MrsV Silas Taft.

Mrs. Bessie Chapman and Miss Ruggles are stopping at Bide-a-wee for a season.

Miss Hazel Home, who was taken sick at the Chapel Thursday evening, has recovered and is again at work at the Hillside.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell are receiving congratulations on the ar­rival of a son at \heir home in West Antrim.

Miss Alice Russell is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Harriett P. Conn, for a season.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rokes and family were calling on friends at the Branch on Stmday.

Wyman Flint and brother, Arthur Flint, were visiting relatives at the Branch recently.

The ladies of the N. B. Sewing Circle will hold a sale at the Chapel, Aug. 16, Notice of which appears elsewhere in this paper.

The meeting of the Ladies' Circle which was held at the Chapel, Aug. 3, was well attended and eveyone seemed to enjoy themselves. The en-tetainment was in charge of the Misses Crosbie and was a decided suc­cess. Many thanks are due them and the rest of the summer people who so kindly assisted. Special thanks are due Thomas O'Connor who so kindly took the part of the bachdor in ' ' The Bachelorb's Deams."

CASTORIA For Infant i and Children.

fbe Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tba

Signatore of

E A S T ^ANTRIM Mrs. Allen and Miss Puffer, of

Dorchester, Mass., are at Mrs. Per­ry's for a season. ' Miss Ethel Day and Master Bowen, of Melrose High­lands, Mass., -visited with Mrs. Day at Mrs. Perry's over the week-end.

Men were painting the markers which were set some time ago by pa­trolman Munhall, last week; they logk good but the state road they are sup­posed to mark win look better.

Scott Appleton, of Winchendon, Mass., is stopping at A. D. White's.

Mrs. Joe Cote, of Hillsboro, and children ,were with her parents, the

Haefelis, last week.

W. G. Richardson, of Winchester, Mass., is at Mt. Campbell farm.

Fred White and wife, of Tilton, made a flying visit to the Rokes, over the week-end.

M. S. French is cutting the grass on the old Chapin farm this week.

Mrs. Cora Severance and friends, of Hillsboro, were callers at Brookside farm on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Sergent, of Middle-town, Conn., together with Mrs. George King and two children visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sheldon last Tuesday.

Miss Clara V. Clement, of Man­chester, is visiting at the Maples.

Miss Helen Sheldon is visiting in Bennington this week.

When You Have a Cold

Give it attention, avoid exposure, be regular and careful of your diet, also commence taking Dr. King's New Discovery. It contains Pine-Tar, antiseptic oii.«. and balsams. It is slightly laxative. Dr. King's New Discovery cases your cough, soothes your throat and bronchial tubes, checks your cold. start.s to clear your head. In a short time you know your coU! i.s better. It"s the standard family coDph fyri;i> in use over 40 years. Get a tiottle at once. Keep it in tho house as a cold insurance. Sold at your (irugRist. adv

CLINTON VILLAGE .Mr. and .Mrs. V.. N. Hobbic and

two sons, from Gardner, Mass., motored here and visited with Mrs. Lewis Gove, one day last week.

Richard Hrooks walked home from Concord, Saturday night and returned on the train Sunday aftemoon.

Fred Sheldon, of Bennington, is working in .loslin's store and board­ing at Elmer McrrilTa.

Joe Daly has completed his work in tho shop and gone to Boston.

.Mrs. M.nsnn Huttorficld hnd daugh­ter and Mr. Reed, from Concord, were here with relatives Sunday.

Mrs. Clara Abbott is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Lincoln, from Cali­fornia.

W

WE PROGRESSIVES.

„^^ (New Zork Werld)

THIRD SALE OF

REGISTERED HOLSTEINS Prom herds ofNew Epgland bre«den who will offer without reserve to the highest bidder eheiee selections consisting of well bred and weU grown fresh cows, cows bred to &mous sires, two-year-olds, yearlings and calves, .suitable for foundation lierdi and free from disease or defects; tuberculin tested. Will t>e held in the company's new sale pavilion Tues­day and Wednesday, A U G U S T 2 9 & SO.-A T B R A T T L E B O B O . V E R M O N T

SEND FOR CATALOG containing full phy­sical deicriptioD and milk and butter records.

Tbe Porelirei Live Ml Sales Compy of Brattleboro. Vermont. Inc.

R O O M 4 , AMERICAN B L D O .

THINGS TO FORGET.

^•naKCMtafxwt

STSiCT AtcouKosurr

VNweasAi wMUNQiar

Dr. C. C. Perry Osteopathic Physician

Jameson Block - Antrim, N. H. Fr iday of Each Week

Executor's Notice

The subscr iber (five? notice that he has been duly appo in t ed K.TCcutor of the Will of nanie l D, f p f o n , lale of Hill^'lxirotigh, in the Coanty of Hlll.*borough, deceased .

All persons Indebted to said Estate a rc re-quested to m a k e pavinent , and all liavlng claims to presen t them tor adju.-tiiu.nt.

Dated at Bennlnifton. N". H.. .Inly i>, l:.ii;. HENRV W, WII.^ON.

tAtlta, la ttm rttt Uttltt iee

Administrator's Notice I Am Always Ready ! The siibscTlbT gives noilce that l.e bus

been duly aprxiint<-d .Sdminlstrator ot the Kstate ot w n i l a m .«. Hutchinson, late ol An. trim, 111 the County o! Hlllsboroueli. deceas­ed.

All persons In.lebted ;o said Estate are re- . quested lo mal>e payment , anri all hav ing , c la ims to present thein for ad jus tment .

r)ateri, .hily .- , I'.Mi;. j • i -toHN O HUTCHISJ^ON.

STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

HiT.lJ>noR(>tr,ii 89 ( n n r i of Prol>rite To the hnln. at law ot the estate of Daniel

P . Tpton. late of Hillsljoronffh. in said Conn­ty, dccea-ed, formerly uniler tl 'e conserva. tors l i lpof l l i 'n iy W, Wilson, and all o thers Interested t l i e m n ;

Wherea* suid conservnfor has tiled tlie ac­count of bis said cons'Tviiiorshlp in tl.e Tro-liale <i;tU V for said County

You arc hereby cited to appear at a i ourt of I'roliale to be holden at Nashua. In snld County, on the •i'2<\ fXny of Antcu-t next , to show eanse . If any yoii bave . why the same ftbonld not be KIIOW,'-,!.

.*»Hld conserva tor is ordered to ser\ 'e this ci tat ion hy canslnx the same to he puliltshed once each week for three sueeesslve weeks in tne Antrim Kipor te r . a newspaper pr imed Mt Antr im, i i said County, tbe last piitillca-tion to t)e a t least .seven days before said Court.

(Jlven at Nashua. In said Connty, this Uth clay nf .tuly, A 1) Iftlfi,

By order of the ( onr t . Xi K. .1. COIT . Ueglst<>r

Every Woman Wants

ANTISEPTIC POWDER F O R P E R S O N A L H Y G I E N E

D i s s o l r e d i a wmter for d o u c h e s s t o p s pe lr ic catarrh, u leerat ioa and iaflaai* mat iea . R e e o m m e a d e d b y Lydia E. Pinkham M e d . C o , for t e n jrears. A heal ing w o n d e r for nasa l catarrh, •ore throat and sore ejres. EconomicaL Hs* etaatiiSaart Aear,nr,e tnd tnniddsl pcf,tig. SaapU F T M . SQb sHJreaiM, or poMssid br ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ g o n T J j « C c m M r r . B o ^ n ^ M « s » . ^

To Buy Your Rags, Rubbers, Metal, Old Magazines, etc. Special Attention Given to Antiques.

Drop me a Postal and I will Call

MAX ISREAL, HEXNIKER, OS.H '? ?

ENGRAVED CARDS

Are needed by everybody. Sometimes I when moat needed the la.st one has I been u.Qcd. If YOUR onjrraved pUte iis at THE KEI'ORTER office where ] a gfreat many people leave them for I safe keepinff - i t might be well to or­der a new lot of cards before you are all out. If you have never nsed en-(fraved cards, wouldn't it be a pjood idea to call at THE REPORTER of­fice and see samples? Thoy arc not expensive, -more of a necessity than a luxury.

E x e c u t o r ' s Not ice

Aa Easy Way

rbe subscriber has been duly appointed by the .ludire OI I'l-obati' for the (.onntv of Hills, borouRh. executor of the last will and tostA. ment nf J^usan t:. .Stearns, late of Hancock, In said Connty . deceased, t es ta te .

AU persons having c la ims against the ea. tJite ot said deceased are refiui'sted to exIiU) It them for adjngtmcnt , and all Indebted to m a k e p a y m e n t .

Hancock, S. B.. .Inly M, A. D. 1916. . « WILL O. STEARNS, Bxeoator .

To tel l y o u r a b s e n t f r iends t h e news is to subscr ibe for The A n t r i m R e p o r t e r and h a v e t h e pape r ma i l ed to t h e m regu la r ly eve ry week ,

T@ll f s liens Abou t fo rmer town ' s -peop le and we wi l l {llatlly pub l i sh t h e facta.

W i t h your old h o m e by r ead ing t h e locals in th i s pape r . Only $1.50 for • year ,—52 w e e k l y v i s i t i

vm^ ^.iii^&,i>^i^m^lA,M!S^. 4 - ' • •'• , . . ' " ' • • • • • , • • ' • • • ' • • • . • • ' . - I--'

'•\^SiiiiiSki^S&s&^ii^k&ji^)t..>.'^',^ .;,>\S'iii'JijiV<,'--*J>ti'A-.^k--'.iV^^ I'Llt^Jr^fi&.'i^.^^liiiiisie^iS^

!^li!•SWW^•:5W^WI!?il^<5^^^ ??Tr*^5S5p^5^?!?^ •.?;"^>-5.'••'•'^•.''•f-:^^;^~.•••/';:•;^^v ;••v*>i>*.;5!^-{^»^is-^4^^

THE ANTRIM REPORTER w , -_ . ._.

WESTEBN GAKAOA Co-Operative Creameries Show

Tremendous Increase in Butter Production.

T h e D a i r y C o m m i s s i o n e r , a t first an­n u a l c o o v e n t l o B o f S a s k a t c b e w a u D a i r y m e n ' s a s s o c i a t i o n , r e v i e w e d pro­g r e s s o f 1915 w h i c h s h o w s a g r e a t lu-c r e u s e l a the but t er p r o d u c t i o n of t h e c o o p e r a t i v e c r e a m e r i e s a m o u n t i n g to 1,500,000 lbs . H e a l s o s a i d t h e im­p r o v e m e n t In q u a l i t y Is s h o w n b r the p r e f e r e n c e a c c o r d e d S a s k a t c h e w a n { A , i j , , i „ i ^ | i i | i i j i U l H i l i m i i l f

SAOSD o v i7ar.,SKAM:^

b u t t e r tn outs ide , m a r k e t s . S h i p m e n t s o u t of the p r o v i n c e f o r t h e y e a r to- j J t a l e d 52 c a r l o a d s .

! I [ T h i s Is a s t o r y of t h e E u r o p e a n . • w a r . It la a t a l e of s p i e s — o f

^ ,, , . ^ , J u J l o v e a n d Inti-lgue a m o n g t h e m ; «• A c c o r d i n g to b u l l e t i n j u s t I s sued by , . . '^ " , , , „ t „ „ , V „ d « , c r i f l e « ; of : ;

t h e Mani toba d e p a r t m e n t of agr icu l - ; ; ; J, ^^^^ ^ „ j d e m a n d s It " ture . the da iry Industry h a d a very . . „ „^t . , „ , ^ , p r e p a r e d n e s s or '. \ s u c c e s s f u l y e a r In l O i n ^ T h e r e w a s a n I - . n y t h l n g e l s e . T h e g r e a t con- ; ; i n c r e a s e o f over 1,000,000 lbs . o f cream- j . . ^^^ . ^ r o s . t h e w a t e r wi l l pro- W e r y but ter produced , a s a g f i n s l t h e - ; ^^^0 s o m e g r e a t l i t e r a t u r e - s u c h -p r e v i o u s year , a b o u t 260,000 lbs . in- • . . ^ , ^^^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ . ^ „ g , ^ , , ^ , , . ^ ^ ; ;

c r e a s e In dairy but t er a a d o v e r 2 o ^ '„ ^^^ p r a n c o - P r u s s l a n w a r and t h e ; ; lbs . i n c r e a s e In t h e c h e e s e o u t p u t T h e , . . N a p o l e o n i c w a r s p r o d u c e d - a n d . . I n c r e a s e of t h e total v a l u e o f mi lk a n d , I ^ ^^„f, M e t r o p o I l U n erlt- : ; mi lk p r o d u c t s w a s o v e r $427,000. T h e l e s un i te in s a y i n g t h a t " U n d e r • • product ion of da iry b u t t e r for Maui - ; . . ^ , ^ „ , j , , ^ , „ , . . ^ m g T toba dur ing the y e a r w a s 4.150,444 lbs . i ; ; „ , i t y . R e a d it and Judge ± a n d It brought a n a v e r a g e pr ice of 23c i , . {r p y o u p , e l f per t b . ; of c r e a m e r y b u t t e r 5,839.667 <• ^ ^^^ l b s . w e r e p r o d u c e d w h i c h c o m m a n d e d : * H f ' I T ' I T H I T I'T T'T'4 1 T T U I ' l r i 29c per lb. on the a v e r a g e ; c h e e s e pro- i C H A P T E R I. duc t ion w a s 726,725 lbs . w h i c h so id a t | — i — a n a v e r a g e pr ice o f 1 5 c — t h e tota l ; j u g t a H i n t of S c a n d a l , v a l u e of t h e s e t h r e e p r o d u c t s i s g i v e n 1 O e o r g y W a g s t a f l s a u n t e r e d Into M i s s a s S2,7C0,e0S, In a d d i t i o n to w h i c h t h e i E t h e l W l l l o u g h b y ' s s i t t i n g room, at-njilk p r o d u c e d Is v a l u e d a t $'J25.(}-''0 J tired In t h e d a i n t i e s t a n d fluffiest of a n d t h e c r e a m a t $158,827, t h e averagfe ; m m m e r c o s t u m e s . G e o r g y w a s the p r i c e of the mi lk b e i n g r e c k o n e d at ' d a u g h t e r of Sir G e o r g e W a g s t a l l of 2 .1c per lb. and of s w e e t c r e a m at 32c 1 t h e Br i t i sh a d m i r a l t y . S h e found tbe p e r lb. but ter- fat . In c o n n e c t i o n w i t h room d e s e r t e d , e x c e p t for h e r father's t h e da iry Industry It Is In teres t ing t o i a d m i r a b l e but ler , w h o w a s a t the mo-n o t e t h a t a l m o s t t h e m o s t Important m e n t in the a c t o f p l a c i n g a tea - tray f o d d e r crop n o w Is c o m , of w h i c h the u p o n M i s s W i l i o u g h b y ' s tab le . 1915 product ion a m o u n t e d to 190.132 ; "Oh. B r e w s t e r — I s M i s s W i l l o u g h b y t o n s . T h e b i g g e s t c u l t i v a t e d fodder ; i n ? " s h e Inquired, c rop Is t i m o t h y w h i c h for l a s t s e a s o n ' T h e correct B r e w s t e r I m m e d i a t e l y

I t ' s n o t

p r o d u c e d 193.357 t o n s and the n e s t ; m o s t popular crop w a s b r o m e gnis.s ; w i t h 45,815 t o n s ; of a l f a l f a and c lover • t h e r e w e r e produced s o m e 38.000 ton.«. '• T h e n u m b e i of c a t t l e in the prov ince Is g i v e n a s 631.003. w h i c h Is an in­c r e a s e of 130,000 o v e r t h e p r e v i o u s year .

T h e f a c t that t h e R e d D e e r , A lber ta , c h e e s e fac tory Is h a n d l i n g four t i m e s a s m u c h mi lk th i s s e a s o n a s las t w i n ­ter s h o w s t h e g r o w i n g i m p r o v e m e n t in t h e dairy industry . On F e b . 14, It w a s a n n o u n c e d the f a c t o r y had j u s t sh ipped t w o t o n s of c h e e s e for Calgary m a r k e t .

Cards ton . Alberta , c r e a m e r y In 191.') pa id i t s pa trons a r a t e of 27Vic per 11). for but t er fa t a n d had a profit re­m a i n i n g o v e r al l e x p e n s e s of .S.').584. T h e c r e a m e r y d u r l n s s e a s o n dl.'^trlb-uted a m o n g f a r m e r s S61.117 and m a n u ­f a c t u r e d 2 5 6 ^ lbs . b u t t e r and l^OOi lbs . c h e e s e . A v e r a g e p r i c e rea l i zed for h u t t e r w a s 2 8 % c e n t s .

T h e d e v e l o p m e n t of the da iry in(iu^J-t r y of N o r t h e r n A l b e r t a Is wel l i i i i i -c a t e d by t h e g r o w t h of a prorninfnt da iry b u s i n e s s here , w h i c h in i n i E pro­d u c e d 2..'525.000 lbs . but ter , an i n c r e a s e of 4iV).0OO lbs . over the prev ious yoiir. T h i s product h a s foun'l a ni. irket in a'.l r a r t s of Canada nnd t h i s yenr wil l en­ter the expor t t rade . A<lvert lsement .

Uncle Pennywise Says: Tlio i iuto b l z n e s s inu.«: ii.' ;i ^raad

on>'. Willi evorytiudriy s i iv in? up to iiuy a t i inc l i lne .—Louisv i l l e Courier-J o u r n a l .

RED, ROUGH, SORE HANDS

May Be Soothed and Healed by Use of Cuticura. Trial Free.

.N'othing so s o o t h i n g and h e a l i n g for red, rough and Irritated h a n d s as C'lti-cura S o a p and Cut i cura Ointment , Soak h a n d s on ret ir ing in hot Cuticura s o a p s u d s . Dry. and g e n t l y ano int hands w . t h Cut icura O i n t n u n t . A on<i-nigl;t t r e a t m e n t wori;s wor .ders .

fYoo s a m p l e c-ach by n;ai; with nook . A d d r e s s pi)stcaril. C-.;ticv;ra. D-pt . L. iMston . Xrc.'a'. pverr.'whf:•? —.\ ' ;v .

s t r a i g h t e n e d h i m s e l f u p in his bes t m a n n e r .

•'No. m i s s ! I th ink no t ." h e repl ied. G e o r g y s t r o l l e d to t h e w i n d o w . "I d.Vre s a y Ethel'II be h e r e d irect ly ."

s h e s a i d — t o h e r s e l f a s m u c h a s t o the but ler , " f i l w a i t . "

"Yes , m i s s . " B r e w s t e r a c q u i e s c e d . A n d w i t h a b o w o t t h e u t m o s t cor­r e c t n e s s h e w e n t out , c l o s i n g the doors s o f t l y beh ind h i m .

G e o r g y WasrstaCt s t o o d id ly look ing o u t of t h e w i n d o w u p o n t h e v i e w of t h e T h a m e s . I t w a s a n A u g u s t after­n o o n and the r iver s h i m m e r e d allur­i n g l y in the s l a n t i n g suni ipht . B u t E t h e l h a d a s k e d her t o m e e t a f e w friends': a n d G e o r g y w a s fond e n o u g h of M i s s W i l l o u g h b y no t t o be repent­a n t tor h a v i n g f o r e g o n e the de l ights of a p e r f e c t s u m m e r e v e n i n g ou t of doors . A s s h e s t o o d there in the w i n ­d o w her g o v e r n e s s e n t e r e d .

" • " O h : H e l l o . G e o r g y ! .Km I la te or a r e y o u e a r l y ? " M i s s W i l l o u g h b y ca l led a s s h e s a w that o n e o t her g u e s t s w a s a lrendy w a i t i n g .

' •Both!" s.i ld G e o r g y w i t h a smi le . "I d id w a n t t w o m i n u t e s w i t h you be­fore the o thers c a m e . M a y I bother y o u now.';"

"Of course !" the o lder plr! replied, " E u t it's no bother ." s h e a s s u r e d her. S h e sa t d o w n on o n e e n d of a long s e t t e e and he^r-m to r e m o v e her g l o v e s :

: w h e r e u p o n her y o u n s e r charge perched her,se;f a t t h e other e n d of the s e a t a n d reg.ircled her a d m l r i n e l y . M i s s Wiiloucrhby's fa ir ha ir had Just the

; h int of red In It that w a s at the s a m e , t i m e G.?orgys d e s p a i r a n d del ight . • A n d Ethe l w a s far e n o u g h p:\st the : schoolg ir l a g e to h a v e los t th;i: a n i u -

lari ty w h i o h G e o r g y stil l poss^-'sseJ— and " lo,it!;ed. A s for co 'or;n? . they both s h o w e d the h e a l t h y g low -n-hlch is the d;st;::-T.i,-hi:'..' ::;.Trk of y o u n g F.n:' , :-! iwonien of the r.pper o^tiss.

"Y.v,: <;,.e." fiv;.! G.-'or.-y. •'I'-.e. . i f r i id ;o bo a-.v;"u;;y p:^'^u:'.;ptu• I'm ioi:._-

O'.IS—" ••.V>!;s.-r.=

riiuM:' . ' t I"-f,ith.-r 1: 1-

c o m f o r t a b l e b e n e a t h t h e f r a n k at&re of ber y o u n g fr iend .

"You r e m e m b e r a m o n t b ago , w h e n y o n s a i d y o u w e n t to B r i g h t o n ? " G e o r g y c o n t i n u e d re lent l e s s ly .

" W h e n I sa id I w e n t to B r i g h t o n ? W h e n I w e n t to B r i g h t o n . " M i s s Wil­l o u g h b y correc ted her coldly .

B u t t h e . c h i l l o f her remark w a s los t u p o n h e r p a t i e n t c r o s s - e x a m i n e r . G e o r g y w a s t o o i n t e n t u p o n uncover ­i n g thua r o m a n c e t h a t s h e t h o u g h t s h e had s t u m b l e d u p o n tp be s o eas i l y d i s c o u r a g e d .

"Wei l , t o d a y a t lunch H u g h Middle-t o n s a i d y o u couldn' t h a v e b e e n i n B r i g h t o n t h a t w e e k — " S h e p a u s e d t o w a t c h t h e effect of h e r bombshe l l .

"Did h e ? R e a l l y ? " M i s s Wi l lough­b y repl ied w i t h w e l l - f e i g n e d indi l ler-ence . B u t b e n e a t h her cold c a l m her h e a r t w a s b e a t i n g fur ious ly . S h e fe l t for al l t h e w o r l d l ike s o m e w i l d t i l ing, t rapped, a t b a y . A n d s h e turned a w a y t o h i d e t h e a l a r m t h a t s h e f e a r e d m u s t revea l I t se l f in her face .

" Y e s ! H e w a s in Par i s , a n d — " "Par i sr* E t h e l echoed w i t h a fa in t

s tart .

Youth Is e v e r crue l ; and G e o r g y had no t h o u g h t o f spar ing her c o m p a n ­ion'. H e r so le Idea w a s t h a t if Ethel w e r e h i d i n g s o m e s e c r e t l ia i son she w a n t e d t o s h a r e the r o m a n c e w i t h her.

" Y e s ! " s h e w e n t o n re l en t l e s s ly . "And h e s a w y o u there t w i c e that w e e k , a n d both t i m e s w i t h H e n r y S t r e e t m a n . "

" B u t t h a t ' s Imposs ib le !" E t h e l pro­tes ted .

" B u t Mr. M i d d l e t o n s e e m e d v e r y p o s i t i v e , " t h e y o u n g e r girl sa id s o m e ­w h a t d o u b t f u l l y .

"It 's t o o a b s u r d ! " Ethe l cr ied , forc­ing a l a u g h . "I w a s a t B r i g h t o n , a s I can very e a s i l y prove ,"

" W e i l — t h a t ' s s e t t l ed !" G e o r g y ex ­c l a i m e d , w i t h an air of rel ief i n spi te of her h o p e s . H e r f e e l i n g s h a d , a s a m a t t e r of f a c t been s o m e w h a t com­p lex . "Of course I d on ly a d m i r e y o u for b e i n g b r a v e e n o u g h t o d e f y the c o n v e n t i o n s . B u t fa ther w o u l d n ' t — "

" B u t I h a v e n ' t defied c o n v e n t i o n s . " E t h e l i n s i s t e d , p l a c i n g both h e r h a n d s over G e o r g y ' s a s i f to e m p h a s i z e t h e truth o f h e r s t a t e m e n t .

"Oh, I don ' t c a r e if y o u h a v e . " Sir G e o r g e ' s d a u g h t e r told her c a l l o u s l y .

" B u t y o u o u g h t to care ." E t h e l pro­t e s t ed . " A n d a s y o u r g o v e r n e s s I can­not c o n d o n e such an a t t i t u d e o n y o u r part. R e a l l y , G e o r g y , s tup id a s con­v e n t i o n s m a y a p p e a r s o m e t i m e s , nev­er the le s s t h e r e i s a bitter p e n a l t y e x ­acted t r o m p e o p l e w h o break t h e m . "

M i s s W a g s t a f l rose abrupt ly , a s if I m p a t i e n t w i t h the v i e w s of her gover ­n e s s : a n d , c r o s s i n g the room, s h e seat­ed h e r s e l t nonchai i in t iy u p o n the a.-m ot a cha ir that W,T3 d r a w n up a t o n e s ide o t t h e tea tab le .

"Oh, pooh" ' s h e e x c l a i m e d . "All t h a t n a r r o w - m i n d e d n e s s ia o l d - t a s h -loned."

T h e o l d e r girl regarded her reprov­ingly .

" W h a t s i l ly book h a v e y o u been r e a d i n g ? " s h e inquired. A f t e r her ad­v e n t i a t o t h e W.igsta£t h o m e It had no t taken h e r long to d i s c o v e r t h a t Georgy ' s l i ternry t.Tstes bad d e v e l o p e d .Tiong l ines tli.it w o u l d so. ircely h a v e met w i t h !=ir Geor::e's approvn'..

^r|^5 O.v .rsy ili,J not e v e n deipm to reri'y -o Hthe l ' ' n-ie^ti'in. T l i ey h.id

t o m e . I t ' s n o t fair t o , m e . e v e n f a i r t o youise l f ."

W h U e s h e w a s s p e a k i n g t b e d o o r o p e n e d a n d Brewgter, t b e bnt ler , s t e p p e d i n t o t b e room.

"Mr. S t r e e t m a n is ca l l ing ," b e a s -n o n n c e d In we l l -modu la ted t o n e s .

"Ob. s b o w b i m up!" M U s W i l l o u g h ­b y ordered . A n d as s o o n j u B r e w s t e r l iad y a n i s b e d s h e shot a s w i f t s m i i e a t b e r c o m p a n i o n . "Speak o f t b e d e v i l — " s h e sa id g o o d - n a t u r e d l y .

"Oh," h e Isn't the dev i l ," G e o r g y re­pl ied , "More of a s n a k e , I t h i n k . " T b e r e w a s cer ta in ly no r e a s o n t o d o u b t b e r e x t r e m e d i s l ike o f the g e n t l e m a n w b o w a s a t t b a t m o m e n t w a i t i n g be­l o w .

Ethe l ' s b a n d w a s o n t b e d o o r k n o b ; b n t s h e h e s i t a t e d l o n g e n o u g h t o s a y to G e o r g y :

"1 w o n ' t b e flve m i n u t e s . S t a y a n d a m u s e h i m — t h e r e ' s a s o o d g ir l !"

" N o t I!" M i s s G e o r g y d e c l a r e d . "If h e w a n t s to be a m u s e d h e c a n r e a d P u n c h . " A n d a s she s p o k e s h e s l i p p e d oCC h e r perch on the cha ir -arm a n d s t a r t e d t o r t h e dpor t h r o u g h w h i c b B r e w s t e r h a d d i s a p p e a r e d .

"Don' t b e r u d e to h i m . p l e a s e , G e o r g y ! " M i s s W i l l o u g h b y e n t r e a t e d . S h e k n e w t h a t G e o r g y a n d Mr. S tree t -m a n m u s t m e e t ; a n d s h e c o u l d n o t re­fra in from t r y i n g to s m o o t h t h e w a y for b e r g u e s t

"Oh, I'll b e p o l i t e e n o u g h — I n m y o w n w a y , " G e o r g y repl ied g r i m l y . S h e w a s w e l l a w a r e t h a t s h e w a s a n e n f a n t t err ib l e ; a n d s h e o f t e n t o o k a m i s c h i e v o u s de l i gh t In s h o c k i n g p e o p l e by s o m e u n c o n v e n t l o n a l l t y .

E t h e l W i l l o u g h b y h a d a l r e a d y c l o s e d her boudoir door beh ind h e r ; b u t G e o r g y h a d n o t y o t r e a c h e d t h e hal l be fore B r e w s t e r re turned to u s h e r In the cal ler , w h o w a s c l o s e u p o n h i s h e e l s .

H e n r y S t r e e t m a n , h a n d s o m e , w e l l -g r o o m e d , s l i g h t l y fore ign in a p p e a r ­ance , b o w e d w i t h e x t r e m e a f fab i l i ty a s he c a m e f a c e t o f a c e w i t h G e o r g y W a g s t a O .

B u t G e o r g y w a s d e c i d e d l y c o l d t o h im. She cou ld be fr ig id ly h a u g h t y w h e n s h e c h o s e .

" H o w do y o u do!" s h e s a i d , h a r d l y p a u s i n g in her h a s t y e x i t f r o m h i s d i s ­t a s t e f u l p r e s e n c e . "Ethe l ' s d r e s s i n g , " s h e to ld h i m hurr iedly . "She' l l be in in a m i n u t e . G o o d b y ! " A n d ho ld ­ing up her h e a d i n u n d i s g u i s e d s corn , she p r o m p t l y le f t S t r e e t m a n to hia o w n , d e v i c e s .

w h a t g l o o m i l y . " B u t s o m e w h e r e h e mtist b a v e a c o p y o f t b e a d m i r a l t y Ins truc t ions t o t b e fleet T h e s e w o u l d be i n b i s d e p a r t m e n t ; a n d w e m u s t k n o w a t o n c e w h a t orders h a v e b e e n g i v e n t o t b e s h i p s a t S p l t h e a d — w h e r e t h e y a r e g o i n g w b e n th i s r e v i e w Is over ."

T h e SEyi^Roeder, s a l u t e d aga in . "I b a v e d o n e m y bes t ," h e sa id apol­

o g e t i c a l l y . "1 a m s u r e y o n h a v e , " S t r e e t m a n re­

p l i ed . " W e k n o w t h e W i l h e l m s t r a s s e d o e s no t l i gh t ly over look s tup id i ty In o n e of Its s e r v a n t s , " h e observed gr im­ly . A n d t h e n b e mot ioned t o w a r d t h e d o u b l e doors t h a t led into the halL " S e e If a n y o n e ' s c o m i n g , " h e sa id .

B o e d e r — o r B r e w s t e r — o p e n e d t b e doors a n d p e e r e d d o w n the l ength o f the p a s s a g e .

"No o n e Is in s i g h t ; a n d I bear noth­ing ," h e reported .

" N o w lock t h a t d o o r r S t r e e t m a n c o m m a n d e d , p o i n t i n g t o w a r d the o n e behind w h i c h he k n e w that Miss Wil­loughby m u s t be d r e s s i n g .

T h e but ler r e g a r d e d him i n a l a r m . "Pardon , m e l n H e r r — b u t Is i t

s a f e ? " h e v e n t u r e d . "She i s a •w;om-

LIFE ETERNAL R E V . R O B T . M . R U S S E L L , D . D . . Teuher of Bible Doctrine aad Homiletich

Moody Bible Iniutute, Chicago

TEXT—And this Is life eternal that they should know thee the only true God, and him whom thou dldat send, even Jesus Christ.—I John 17:3.

L i f e e t e r n a l Is a c o n d i t i o n of e x l » t e n c e i n v o l v i n g b o t h q u a l i t y u n d quau'

t i t y . T h e qual i ty i s rea l ly the su­p r e m e f e a t u r e , fot e n d l e s s n e s s to bt a b l e s s i n g nius ' m e a n t h e perpet­u a t i o n of thai w h i c h Is d e s i r ab le . N o oni w o u l d d e s i r e a t e n d l e s s e s i s t e n c * t h a t Invo lved ei­t h e r pa in or dis­comfor t . Q u a l i t y t h e r e f o r e , h a s the first e m p h a s i s Ic d e a l i n g w i t h th t m a t t e r o f e t e r n a l l i te .

Li fe Is K n o w l e d g e . L i f e h a s b e e n def ined a s t h e func-

" D o no t b e a l a r m e d , " S t r e e t m a n re­a s s u r e d h i m . " M U s Wi l loughby i s e a s i l y h a n d l e d . She b e l i e v e s that I w o r k for t h e F r e n c h secret serv ice ."

"Then s h e i s a fool ," h i s subord ina te dec lared .

"No, n o ! " S t r e e t m a n pro te s t ed . " W e m u s t n o t cr i t i c i ze the tools that s e r v e u s . " A n d a s h e s p o k e h e w e n t to the t e l e p h o n e i n a corner of the • t l o n l n g of an o r g a n i s m w i t h i t s envlr -

r i c k i n g u p the Ins trument , h e

CHAPTER I I ,

For the Fatherland. H e n r y S t r e e t m a n t u m e d a n d s t a r e d

a f t er G e o r g y w i t h ra i sed e y e b r o w s . A bl ind m a n could not h a v e m i s t a k e n the a n i m o s i t y that the girl f e l t t o w a r d h i m . B u t t h a t did not t r o u b l e H e n r y S t r e e t m a n . H e w a s no t a p e r s o n w h o s e f e e l i n g s w e r e eas i l y h u r t

H e had hardly s tro l led t o t h e c e n t e r of the room w h e n the b u t l e r reap­p e a r e d a n d p a u s e d Just Ins ide the d o u b l e doors t h a t led into t b e p a s s a g e .

"Close t h o s e doors!" S t r e e t m a n c o m ­m a n d e d , q u i t e a s it he, a n d no t S ir G e o r g e WagstaCT, w e r e B r e w s t e r ' s m a s t e r . A n d w h i l e B r e w s t e r p r o m p t l y

-'" K-th,-t w:..--n you

^1. "Ton ind yo;:r -.-i to nie.

h.id nu:;;ero 1-.

ili<c-,;-5*iona—more

I

!—upon J. ^•\:'.-''.\ O-

1 . \V1

! • • - - V,

.IT.-I

f • IV:t

Going It Too Hard W e r.re inc l ined nowni lnys to "tro

It too luir. l;" to oviT'.VMrk. "I'rry. eat ii:id drink too r,r,:rli. .in-l ;o ncirlert our rest n:'.d ,<iei'p, Tl'..s fills thi' IIIO.MI w i t h urio '.\r,,\. I'!..' kiihTi'.vs \V(^:iken ;inrf th . -n l t ' s i i f'.fz-of li i irknehe. d izzy , nervous ppeiis. rheii;iiii;ir pn lns nnil ili.-i!ross-,;.i: t;:-liiar.v i l l sorders . l)on"t wsiir for v n r > e trouhlcs . Ptro:i:;li'-;-. the kiiliie.vs. U s e l>onii'> Kidney Tl i i s .

A Ne-w Hampshire Case Ivnn F, G 0 u 1 d. , ^

f.^rn-,.r, U. t", D. .Vo. i e<^ K ' . i S ' 3. Stow.-irtstown. N. ^ -H.. Ray. : "I w.is «o mlJoraMe from kid­ney trouhl* t h a t I cotil'ln't flo anything. Hoosors thouRht I w.is beyond h e l p . My limbs, arms and face swelled and I had aw­ful hradnchps a n d dl izy opells. My wholo body pained. Dnan's KIdnoy rilla d r o v e away tho pain and Kwelllnits nn.i flxed me up aU right."

C*< Doaa's •< Aar Star*. SOe e Bes K I D N E T

P I L L a

rosTEiuMnjtimN c o . B(;FFALO. N. Y.

w.n ' . 1 -

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DOAN'S

GALLSTONES ATOtd op«r»Uon». PoiltlTA Llrer A 8tom«cti nmeOr (So OU)—B»iolu ror»; bomf nmtiT Wrtr» todi;, UU««a««47C*..D«*t-W-Ul(SJ)«rbnSL.akM*

W. N. U., BOSTON, NO. 33-191S,

•-•i o i l i - r c i r ' * •••' t'l'^ l:r.p-'^«-

.-!?••• !'.•;: S,r 0'^-ir.-i--'« p-.;iiilc '; Iv::". i i t t ' . e t i n . " t o d.- 'vot" t o

'..•^•'.z o r \\'.i '.r','-'X\\'''T'.^'* i\:\''\

li id f t - : . -k !i:"i t i n t F.th-V ':T w,-n a per^ 'n wlio nt tl:e n w •-•' 1 h" .Tli'o to sy-:;;'i,irh;ze . :_•;,•• a i:r,p-: -•'« r.:-.tl direct ' 1 t!i.> pr-i;ii'r r;:;i:'.:u-!s < on yonr n;!:.!, r i o o r s r ? " ; ir,L'li!>y .Te'hje.i .nciiin, a s the

lie^. tn t i ' d "It's nSoiit y o n r p . i e t " Goirjry be­

gnn In de. idly a e r l o i x n e s s F.rliel h i i i sbod at lier tr . ie ic m.innPT. "Hi ivo 1—a p . i s t?" sl ie Inquired

l lphtly, Hnt tbe rotnnnt lc G e o r g y w . i s not

to be d iver ted from her mood, "Tli.Tt'.i Jnst the f|ti'*'"''a.'" **"* <'i m-

ment ed . "You k n o w 1 <*on!dn't mind it In the Ip.ist if you had. I be l i eve In peop le l i v i n g tbeir o w n l ives , in tiietr o w n w a y . " G e o r e y prlde<l her-(self t lmt s h e w.TS ".Tdvaneed." She cons idered t h e o r d i n a r y Insul.ir .nttl-tude tow.nrd w h . i t Is t ermed morai l ty to N> stOiley nnd Vic tor ian . Indeed she finite fancie i l the more freo-anil-pasy cont lnent . l l v i e w of life.

"Wh.i t on ear th arp yon t a l k l n c nbout?" Ethe l demandp<l. If thp truth w e r o k n o w n , s h e te l t tbe least bit un-

- . ;-I . :I :T ?••;.•-,.'•! z\

\];.V. K - : . o ; r o - , ; ; ; : -

, \ - ; ^ : . - - : I .m^l M r - , i

^ : \ : ; i - - ; ; . 1; • . ; - . - • • • < - • ;

' • T n ; s:',,vl y r ; 1. T-',;;i !!•-:,rv S:r>-'

• r i - ; i ' t T-,-;'•" ! t l, t r;,'orry w.-.s n her a;:-ip:'ions w."-

"N-i: E v e r y t;-; ro'^n; n",y !>.ii'k <i-!:k» r .ow. ly wlion

:'i'e<-t of her r.--;j,ir.!.-l n->

d, >:;;e h,Td ; s t l ie b o o k ' 11 h'-r. Ja: ie Tr.---.-.. In \w:

• 1 T ' le

d o n ' t :

1 V.-'.-K^:.

ti;ro n afr.' vo-;:;:;

-1 that

••> lie r ^ni'-'s into the rt of co,.^ r.p. Jn^t le cepj n o,it," How-

room p a u s e d a n d t u m e d to the butler w i t h a look oi a m u s e m e n t "Sir G e o r g e W a g s t a t r — S i r G e o r g e o t h i s m a j e s t y ' s j n a v y — w o u l d be ra ther surprised It he •! k n e w t h a t f rom h i s h o u s e w e w e r e '\ c o m m u n i c a t i n g w i t h our fr iends, the G e r m a n s , " h e o b s e r v e d .

"Bather !" b i s h e n c h m a n r e s p o n d e d , '• w i t h a g l e a m of h u m o r in his e y e s .

" N o w lock t h a t door!" S t r e e t m a n '. ordered o n c e more . "And n o w to re­port to h e a d q u a r t e r s a g a i n ! " he e x - ^ c l a i m e d , w h e n t h e but ler had t u r n e d ; the key n o i s e l e s s l y In Miss Wl l lough­by's door. " H e l l o ! City',' 4225!" h e ; sa id in a l o w b u t d i s t inc t vo ice .

M e a n w h i l e t h e but ler hovered n e a r

by . "Tou think, m e l n Herr . there w i l l b e

w a r ? " h e a s k e d respect fu l ly . "I do not k n o w , l i u t w e are r e a d y .

A n d If w a r d o e s c o m e , i t w i l l b e Ger­m a n y ' s h o u r — t h e d a y a t las t !" H e turned to the t e l e p h o n e once more, a n d began s p e a k i n g in to the t r a n s m i t t e r . " H e l l o ! City, 42257 H e l l o ! Are y o u there? W h o i s s p e a k i n g T w e n t y - s i x f o u r t e e n ? . . . H e l l o ! I a m t h i r t e e n s e v e n t e e n . " he sa id , g iv ­i n g the n u m b e r by w h i c h h e w a s k n o w n In the G e r m a n secre t s e r v i c e . "Yes ! W e h a v e no n e w s o f the E n g ­l ish fleet; w e h a v e tr ied e v e r y t h i n g . . . . V e r y w e l l ! Goodby!"

H e p u t d o w n the I n s t r u m e n t a n d a look o t a n n o y a n c e a s w e l l a s per­p l e x i t y w a s u p o n his f a c e a s be w h e e l e d a b o u t

" W h a t is I t m e l n H e r r ? " h i s com­p a n i o n a s k e d in an a n s l o u s voice. "Is It bad n e w s ? " H e had long w o r k e d In conjunc t ion w i t h S t r e e t m a n , and he w a s quick to d e t e c t s i g n s o t trouble upon him.

"They s a y t h e y m n s t k n o w t o n i g h t w i t h o u t fa l l , t h e des t ina t ion o t the Eng l i sh fleet" S t r e e t m a n replied. . . . H e cas t a qu ick g h i n c e t o w a r d Ethe! Wil louj ihby's boudoir . "So. Miss Wl l . loughby, y o u h a v e s o m e work to do l" he m u t t e r e d , to h i m s e l f more than to h i s c o n f e d e r a t e . " N o w , unlock that door!" he ordered . ".\.hl tha t is dona, and w e w o r e no t interrupted ," he sa id In a r e l i e v e d vo ice , w h e a the de f t B r e w s t e r had o n c e more s u c c e e d e d In

Sanfords Ginger o n m e n t . Al l l i f e t h e r e f o r e Is a form

of k n o w l e d g e , a n d i s h i g h or l ow , broad or narrow. In a c c o r d a n c e wit l i t h e e n v i r o n m e n t t h a t Is a p p r e h e n d e d . T h e w o r m h a s a l o w order of l i f e hi>- _

c a u s e Its e n v i r o n m e n t Is s i m p l y t h e i ^ r r a n i D S . D a i n S , C O l d S a n d so i l . T h e w o r m k n o w s n o t h i n g b u t ; ' r ! . i , « : » « , „ - i „ o « H r . f t - « n

mud. and that by the one sense of; chills. Take It early and oftcn t o u c h . B ird l i f e Is h i g h e r t h a n w o r m l i f e . T h e bird k n o w s t h e e a r t h antl t h e air. t h e s k y a n d t h e c louds , and h a s d e l i g h t In t h e f e l l o w s h i p and s p n g of Its m a t e s . M a n ' s l i f e Is the h i g h e s t o f e a r t h l y c r e a t u r e s , b e c a u s e h i s r a n g e o f k n o w l e d g e Is t h e w i d e s t . H e k n o w s m o r e a b o u t t h e - e a r t h t h a n t h e w o r m , a n d m o r e about a i r and c loud and s k y t h a n c a n t h e bird. H e a p p r e h e n d s t h e c o n d i t i o n s of h i s o w n c o u n t r y a n d a g e . a n d t h e n s w e e p s In t h o u g h t t h e con­d i t i o n s o f o t h e r l a n d s a n d t i m e s . H e m u l t i p l i e s h i s s c i e n c e s unt i l t h e s e em­b r a c e t h e m u l t i p l i e d f a c t s of ear th and a i r a n d sky . H e f o r m s h i s phi loso­p h i e s d e a l i n g w i t h t h e m y s t e r y of e s -

Is good for about everything that can ail you in the way

A delicioui combiutioa ot gia(«:. uoouUc* aad Freneh brandy (or the relief of craap*. oaiaa, colds, cblll*. wetltneM. oervouanew and in»03ini». U>ok for the Owl Trade Mark ott the wrapper, leit you «jt a cheap, worthies* or daagerouj <ub«tituM. Forty yean the standard of purity, flavor and itteagtli. bold by aU dru ffista aad grocera.

T h e S i t u a t i o n . , "Flubdub m a r r i e d a s o c i e t y but ter ­

fly." \ "I s u p p o s e he is w i n i n g and d i n i n g '; all the t ime now." ' "Whin ing und din ing . H e doesn ' t

l ike go ing out ."

T h e R a s s a n o dam, in Alberta , Can­ada, one of the g r e a t e s t i rr igat ion

{ s l ^ r ^ i i n n ' s ' l i ^ ; ; s \ h ; s ^ ; ^ h J ^ h ; s t I "-"rks m the w o n d . h a s been com-

of t h e e a r t h l y c r e a t i o n b e c a u s e the , P'^^^"' w i d e s t In k n o w l e d g e . ]

Eterna l Li fe . • T h e w i d e s t c i rc le of h u m a n k n o w ! - : e d g e h a s to do w i t h God. S c i e n c e ex- i u l t s In t h e s c o p e of her d o m a i n w h e n j s h e t u r n s t h e p a g e s of t h e r o c k s t o ; read t h e s t o r y of ear th , or s w e e p s the | h e a v e n s w i t h t h e t e l e s c o p e , to m a r k j o u t the p a t h w a y of t h e s tars , but t h e r e ; i s t ruth d e e p e r t h a n thnt w r i t t e n on j t h e f o u n d a t i o n s of t h e ear th , and hlgli- | er t h a n that w r i t t e n u p o n t h e scrol l | of heav<>ii w i t h burning s t a r s . T h e r e ' i s a s u n beh ind t h e sun . God Is the w i d e s t c i rc le o t t n i t h .

In the rea lm of the p h y s i c a l t h e d u - ; ra t ion of l i fe d e p e n d s upon m a i n t a i n - : ing c o r r e s p o n d e n c e b e t w e e n the or-panis!!! nnd i t s e n v i r o n m e n t . If e i ther fnil.s t h e i s s u e i s denth . T h e i i fe of i t h e fish c o n t i n u e s w h i l e i ts inner vi­t a l i t y h a s the s u p p o r t i n g inf luence of j t h e flowing s t r e a m . L e t inner v i ta l - ' Ity be impa ired , or le t the s t r e a m run dry, d e a t h m u s t fo l low. In l ike m a n - i ner m a n hns a pol i t i ca l l i fe w h e n h i s soul i n t e r e s t s are a w n k e to politic;',! s u r r o u n d i n g s , and whei t ' t h e s e stir-r o u n d i n s s m i n i s t e r to a c o n t i n u e d in- : t e r e s t . Let t h e r e be a c h a n g e t o w a r d

In the Bath Before retir­ing, use with warm water and insure a restful night

It

Refreshes . (AU I

C o n t a i n s SO p

Glenn's Sulphur

Soap

(AU Drnjrtlitt.) P u r e Sulphur.

HHTl Hair • Wblakar Dya, Biaak et ttrae, SOf

turn ing the key s i l en t ly In the lock, i Indifference in rhe soul of the m a n . or

,\i wfifl Ot'- ' irgy's S.^-it,' .int;p,'.thy to ra t s w . n

"Mr ?t^eo^~..^n V,;« to n;e." ii^T R,o.-r;,.-ss

"Ci\\. don't dof.-:;! cr!'"! in',;''i":'"';;tiy yon .i;ri-e - .ti; :

Nr^<s \Vi;:ou»-co;;;l;.;ie the \\.^, nir of di*;nl<>i:i;

•- ,er. w h o s e v.Tliial.

u ^.^e•^ r.-.ry kind <S 0',f<.'-r 0.1. • 1 l;i;;;"' O'^Try ! k;i.-w ;n = i-le that

flid r o t rare to ••<'.: . \ n d w i : h n:i ;:i Mr, S t r e e t m a n .th hl:n fro:n her a» ( ie i ir^v's . she

"All That Narrow-Mnaedness Is Fashioned."

Old-

nnd her re,.i;;.);is ' OTvn m i n d a» wp; rose from the w i l e «."'at. nnd ns she planr-ed at her w a t c h oxc la ;n ied w i t h surpr i se :

" I l e . i v e n s l I f s nfter five. I m u s t fuss up a Idt for the party ."

Hut G e o r g y would no t be p u t off so eas i ly .

"Wel l , f o r e w a r n e d is f o r e a r m e d . " s h e said s e n t e n t i o u s l y . It w a s clear that s l ie did not Intend to be sque l ched l ike a chi ld. If Henry S t r e e t m a n w e r e stil l In her mind, sbe s a w no reason w h y she should d i s s e m b l e In order to p l ease Ethel or anylKxly e l se .

"There ' s noth ing to be f o r e w a r n e d s h o u t . " Ml.ss Wi l loughby observed , as she p a u s e d at the door that opened Into her houdolr. "You sure ly h a v e no right to put such a cons truc t ion upon m y a c q u a i n t a n c e w i t h Mr. S t r e e t m a n . I can ' t let you say th ings of t i l ls aort

e y e c n t e d 1:14 order. P*r-->etmnn h i m s e l f s 'o ie i in ickiy to the ,l,-.,ir tha t led. ns h(> kn.-'w. to Miss U".;, inpli!\v's dres s ­ing room. H e stood r!ii-re. s i l e n t f'T a '•••^ n;i.;nents. l;-!ti-;;:-,j .Snd t h e n he rr':i:r;.'vl to the w.-i:f,:i.- h tr . er .

'VVhat n e w s , I lerr l l o e d e r ? " he In-.H:lr.>d

" N o t h i n c . me ln Tl.^rr"' T n d e r Street -man'* h n - k (V-i>-stio;i ; i j tli'^ m a n t n d snd-I.Mi',y l i ecome n!e-.u;i'irplio«ed. H i s ; i ianner o t a most c-i—e.-t K n g l i s h but­ler had fal len off h m l ike n c loak. . \nd n o w he salute' l h s lnt>>rrogntor In a fas l i ion u n m i s t a k a l i l y m i l i t a r y — a n d O e r m a n . at that. It w a s a s It t h e fel­low hnd t w o persona l i t i e s .

S t r e e t m a n c a m e nearer to t h e fel­low and bent hts cold e y e s u p o n h im.

"You h a v e searcl ied Sir G e o r g e ' s d e s k ? " he d e m a n d e d

"I b a v e searched e v e r y w h e r e . " R r e w s t e r ^ ^ r R o e d e r — d e c l a r e d , sti l l s t a n d i n g at a t tent ion . A n o n l o o k e r could not hav)" m i s t a k e n the f a c t that S t r e e t m a n w a s the butler's super ior in rank. "But 1 can flnd no t r a c e of nny papers about the n a v y guch as you descr ibed ."

" H a v e y o n tried his office?" b i s con-feflerate ventured .

H e n r y S t r e e t m a n nodded

To e . tpedlte h i s p r o w l i n g s about the h o u s e at a l l h o u r s of the day or night . i>lr Georcre's but l er had s e e n to It that such t h i n c s a s hit iges and l o c k s — whether u p o n doors or d e s k s — w e r e we:i oi ied. It w a s his gen ius for de­tai ls of t h a t sort that had l e i to his a.<<:gnnient to his present duty .

H'^nry ?treet:' . ian dropped npon Miss Wiiloij-shliy'.s s e t t ee in an atti-t". le of r.>ia:?ation tli.-it reveale-l some­w h a t tV.e marve l v!-s ptr.iin wlii.-h nt-re:ids ;:;e r'orf )r:i;ance of e x p . o i t s In-se7iar,ii',e from ld-< profess ion.

••1 inn:7>'riv,;s work. e!i. Herr Floe.ler? .•\n,l ;i'"'Or p a y ! " he vo;ir-h«afed in a sr.ild'^:i lr;r<t of goiid-rel!ows!;i;i. F o r tlie ::;>:•;;,.nt he siH':ned ai:nost !iu:;i:in.

r ierr P.oeder puiie^l h imse l f toge ther st i thy.

"It Is not for the money that T nm hero." he a n s w e r e d proudly. " i t Is for tlie F a t h e r i a n d ! " I V s p i t e the cuardf i l to:ies in whloh he spoke, thero w a s nn e a r n e s t n e s s tvirn of s incere patr iot i sm tl iat m a d e his w o r d s ring convinoinL'ly. ("ine look nt tho man's face, at i . ime w i t h an niniost f a n a t i c zeal, s h o w e d Iii:ii to he the sort to w h o m a co;:ntrT m a y wel l trust her secre t s .

j : 4 " i - 4 " H " i 4 " i 4 t l " l " l i 4 " H - H " m i - H + ' There Is a hint that young !f Georgy Wagstaff, hating the li' tight of Streetman, suspects him X instinctively and has watched T him and the butler. What de you

, t say?

(TO B E CONTISt 'EO.)

s o m e s e p a r a t i o n from pol i t i ca l sur ro i indings . nnd t h e r e i s an end of w h n t w e t e r m po l i t i ca l l i fe . M a n ' s spirit'::il l i f e h a s in It the e l e m e n t of the e".--nal b e c a u s e h i s f e l l o w s h i p is w i - h •';e e-orn:il God. Throiic:!i r e sen -erati >'i the «.i;:l of man i< r:i:;do ti'.ive by ;!;.- l;'.' of God. Tn C h r i ^ i i i n liv-in? tl;-'" .:o':! of :ii;in ahidi-s i:i c i:;r;;ct

DR. TROWBRIDGFS DANDELION PILLS

" The beat family phyaie knoien "

Most people know that Dandelion Is good lor the Liver. Kidneys and Stom­ach. Dr, Trowbridge's Dandelion Pills regulate the bowels, correct con­stipation and Indigestion, relieve siok headache, biliousness and malaria. Used for fifty years. At Druggists 25c per tiox, or s<int postpaid oa re­ceipt of price by

The DANDELION PILL CO., Inc STAMFORD, CONN.

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ANTISEPTIC POWDER FOR P E R S O N A L H Y G I E N E ,

D i s so lved in w a t e r f o r d o u c h e s t t o p t pelvic catarrh, u lcerat ion and inflam* mation. Fecomnaended by Lydia E. Pinkham Med. C o . for t e n years . A heal ing w o n d e r for nasa l catarrh, sore throat and sore e y e s . EconomicaL Hw exwaoniiawT ele*fl«ioa and flwrr.idHal P'weT. S u s p l a ?ree, SOc all drussna. '^ po«tp«!d br

L. mil . 'TT«P»l<ooToartComp»r.y.Bo»lga;^jji»;^

CONSUMPTION CAN BE a'RED X"" T,';'"': ^ ,»;=-,'? .••'

THE HIGH QUALITY SEWINI MACHINE

NOT SOID UNDER ANY OTHER NAME

W-"r '."y- her Nv^l.>..' r ^ rts to b* :c'.,,ie'ci h^form r--.-SJi r,j J S>'»:-,e .VJ •, ,f. ' U'i-n t v )j.t»

THE S-V H : V £ SEAING M*:H;N£C0..CR»N3E,MiSS.

FAMOUSVE' -C^VSST 'UNDS In t>» hfart of the b '^ t p«H'«n ^ociion of Potith (•,".>-ji» I n.\ri< »n ojilLiti <Mi .•«•>> a<T<>« of this rh.-iic ;,-in<l nn.l <v.-in1 r.-v-ojXT.iti.in fr.->m sovrral p.-irtiM. t i ^ a firkt claan InTentmrct. a.-ite. m r e and »-l!l N- Tfry prof.t»hl.>. The land" I hold nn.ler optl.in are «lt\i»ted near the beautiful fiiT of Vald.Mta. 0»orgla . Ni>ar the Florlrta

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State llnf For fu tBTHlB A. l l V i r

8 h e Couldn' t H a v e It. A s m a l l boy w b o w a s s i t t ing n e x t to

a very h a u g h t y w o m a n In a c r o w d e d car k e p t sniff ing in a m o s t a n n o y i n g m a n n e r . A t tast t b e lady could b e a r it no l o n g e r and t u m e d to t h e lad. "Boy. b a v e y o u g o t a h a n d k e r c h i e f ? " s h e d e m a n d e d .

T b e s m a l l b o y looked at h e r for a few s e c o n d s , and t h e n , in a dignif ied tone , c a m e t h e a n s w e r : "Yes , I ' avs , but 1 don't l end It t o s t r a n g e n . " —

" W i t h o u t result !" he repl ied, t o m e - [ L o n d o n Chron lc la .

w a y hy soi,!i,>rs v h o rooeive. l h is par­don w h e n thr .mch i^\oe»i<|ve w e a r l n e « « t h e y fell n s i e e p on sentry dnty . T o k n o w G.^d Is to r.-'-^ioe In h i s fath.^r-hooil nml to fee l tho thrill of s o n s h l p t h r o u e h fa i th In .Tes;:« Christ . Ininior-tnl l ty Invo lves fin en.Hess h i e s s e i l n e s s in the k n o w l e d z e of O.id. H u m a n pa­r e n t s nre p o w e r l e s s to p r o l o n s t h e l i v e s of the ir ehllriren T h e e ternn i Oorl i s Lord of l i fe . T h e r i sen Chr i s t

wil l n e v e r w l t h d r n w his s u p p o r t l n e _ l i f e from t h e r e d e e m e d s.nil. " H e thnt ! CTkO C A I C t;ptodn»boi«i; ftireiih«d-.e»B-. . . . . , . , . . , . . . ,_ I r U I V 3 A l » t . tr»l, lornn If df«lred. Addf*" h a t h the s o n hnth the l i f e : h e thnt i owo«r.£x>raH Ufiii.!«J70<Jar8u.j»cktoBTni<«,Kia. hflfh not t h e son of Ood hnth not t h e i

BEFORE YOI BLY {r/d S pTtTi sJSJ tor free lut. ••-auaj want* J I) Kelir.Oaroatt.Kaa. Salarr Paid for dlatnhntlDt Bmblematle Charu iionTMaioSlc, Odd F .no - i Knlsbu of Pphlaj, Bed-Sea LodgM. i4wir>Mi«kiMC< . 1><IJUH)«. IX.

l i fe ." no m a t t e r w h n t e i s e h e m a y hflve in wor ld k n o w l e d g e or c u l t u r e .

F w» IT IT lerrice 0»n » monvSlT Ba«ailo». I \ C^ E> B< ronr own psbllther Ko aX-

PaaiBNCB BfCMtarr Oihern making MONBT • hr not TOO- Start "im a dollar or l««a. ItfW

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S o m y s t e r i o u s l y a r e w e l inked w t t h I C O R P O R A T I O N S *?u". ' ;? 'o ,% o t h e r s in t h i s wor ld of m v s t e r y t h a t : Adfif trt» C-mipanlM oi»rs»d and eonioUdal^ w e c a n n o t fall In o u r duty ^ K ^ o u t ' * - ^ " " ' ^ " - ^ " * • ' ^ ^ " • * ' ^ ' ° ' * h a r m i n g o t h e r s , nor bear o u r s e l v e s b r a v e l y that o t b e r s a r e no t b e n e S t e d . P A T E N T S S5»°* ^•r«r.yr°aaSSv>a,

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THB ANTRIM RBPORTBR

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m s m FARMER REAUZES FACT THAT LIVE STOCK ENRICHES SOIL

Larger Part of Crops Grown Are Fed to Good Dairy Cattle—Culti­vates Only Ninety Acres of Land but It Is Fertile and Always

Produces Good Yields—Farm Woric Stock Raised for Home Use and for {Market

<B7 O. U. ALFORD, State Deroooatratlon AgCDt. Maryland.)

John R. Doyle ot Dinwiddle coun­ty. VtTflnia. realizes the {act that liTe-Btock fanning enriches the soil. He growB many crops to enrich the soil instead of growing oniy crops tbat im-poTerish i t H» feeds the larger part of the crops grown to good dairy cat­tle. He knows that the success of any system of farming cannot be judged

Bey In His Pumpkins and Gem.

by the crops, er net earnings, for one year or for flro years. By devoting the larger part of the farm to clovers, feeding tbe clovers to dairy cattle and spreading manure over the land he averages more than 20 bushels of

.wheat per acre, asd has averaged, in good seasons, as high as 30 bushels. He averages more than 50 bushels ot com per acre, and has averaged as high as 75 bushels.

This farm raises farm-work 8tc»ck for bome use and to sell. Tbe colts are raised to prevent the spending ot money for farm-work stock and to be sure of having enough horse power for j tbe most economical production of crops. *

Cant Afford Geldings. Six bead of work stock are kept on

the farm asd two mares bring colts each year. Mr. Doyle figures that he cannot afford to keep all geldings and, for this reason, keeps two brood mares actively engaged in llgbt work and eolt

sown on a part of tbe com land about September 16. Tbis is cut and fed in tbe dongb sUte the following sprinc A busbel of wbeat and ten potmds of bairy retcb make a very satisfactory mixture. This mixture usually follows peanuts and is cut In tbe dough stace for feed In tbe sprtngr.

Ot course tbere Is a silo on tbe farm. Tbe 60-ton sllo provides a cheap and convenient place to store all tbe com' grown on five or BIZ acres. Tbe sllo take* care of all tbe eom crop early In tbe fall; Insures succulent feed for winter and In long dry spells, wben pastures faU; provides a bal­anced succulent ration wben fed with sucb protein feeds as cowpeas, peanut bay and cottonseed meal; and makes it possible to properly feed more dairy cattle on tbe small farm.

Tbe 60-ton sllo bolds enongb silage to feed tbe 16 milk cows for six months —feeding abeut 80 pounds per day to eacb cow, Tbe silage is fed witb pea vines or peanut bay and some cotton­seed meal. Tbe grain ration consists of about six pounds per day of a mlx­tnre of 300 pounds of cottonseed meal and 200 pounds of com and cob meal.

On an average, 15 cows are milked tbe year round. The main source of in­come is tbe money obtained from the sale of cream, milk and butter. Twen­ty per cent cream is sold at Peters­burg, 26 miles away, for 75 cents per gallon tbe year round. A small quan­tity of ice is used In tbe summer time to cool tbe cream when it is separated.

Cream Is Sold. j One five-gallon can of 20 per cent;

cream is sold trom the 15 cows every day in the year. They bave a check rate of 12 cents for a five-gallon can, but tbis makes it necessary for the buyer in Petersburg to meet the train to receive the cas, whereas the ex­press rate will deliver It, and in email quantities the express rate Is cheaper is the long ran. :

An average of $15 worth of butter i is sold every mosth, to regular cus- ' tomers. The cream and butter sold per i month brings in about $125. The In- ; come from the sale of young cattle ; amounts to about $200 per year, asd I the proflt from feeding hogs on skim j milk is about $200 per year, making a ; total income ot at least $150 per month from the cows.

There Is runnin-g' water In the bam

HARM BY SQUASH BUGG

insect Attacks Kany Plants in Vegetable Garden.

No Poison Can Be Applied That Is Ef­fective—Anything With Strong

Oder Will Aet as Repellant— Keep Close Watch.

Tbe squash bug attacks squashes, pumpkins, cucimibers and sucb plants, often ruining tbe crop in a day, if nothing is done to overcome tbem. No poison can be applied tbat is effective, as tbe Insects' work is done on tbe nnder side of tbe leaves where tbe poi­son will not reach. Tbey also do their work In tbe early moming while tbe dew Is still on tbe foliage. Anything with a strong odor will act as a re­pellent, also material Uke air-slaked lime or flnely-groimd land plaster will bave a marked effect in keeping tbem away.

Carefnl watch sbonld be kept for the flrst appearance of tbe bugs. At the first sign of tbem, sprinkle tbe bills witb tbe dry material, on wbieb Just enough crade carbolic add baa been sprayed to give tbe material a strong odor. Quick action mtut be tbe watch­word. One day of delay means tbe loss of tbe crops. Cantaloupe vines seem particularly susceptible to tbe attacks and they seem to succumb to tbe rav­ages of tbe insects more qnickly than squashes and cucumbers.

There is another remedy frequently nsed, where it is obtainable, and it gives excellent result It is flsb scrap.

CHICKS REUSH GREEN FOOD

Mangels, Beets, Potatoes, Sprouted Oats, Lettuce and Lawn Cli|^

pings Art Good.

Green food is necessary for little chicks, according to the Connecticut Agricultural college. Among the most suitable and convenient crops for tbis are mangels, table beets, iwtatoes, sprouted oats, lettuce and law^ dip­pings. Tbe season and availability will usually decide wbat to use. Tbe prin­cipal tblng is to tise sometbing of this nature. Tbe feeding may begin on the second or third day. The little chicks must be taught to eat this or tbey may not develop as appetite for i t If tbey are fed sparingly of grain for a few days they will soos get to like tbe grees feed. The masgels may be cut in large pieces and placed on nails for tbe chicks to peck a t Ato­pies, etc., may be fed tbe same way.

I..ater in the season clover makes an ideal feed. Witb a double yarding system rye or oats may be tised. One of tbe easiest ways to get green feed is to sprout grain. A layer of sand about two inches deep kept warm and moist will soon produce a lot of oats or barley sprouts.

Squash-Vine Borer—a, Egg as Seen From Above; b, Same From Side, Showing Sculpture; c, Sculpture of

' Egg Greatly Enlarged; d. Newly Hatched Larva; e, Half-Grown Larva; f, Head of Same From Side; g, Head of Mature Larva From Above.

finely ground. This may be strewn with a lavish band as It Is cheap and ijosldes repelling the bugs, serves an j excellent purpose as a fertilizer. Two dustings with the powder. If no heavy rains occur, will usually do the work. One application of the fish scrap Is usually sufficient, if tliere are no rains to wash it away. What damage the t>ug does Is done quickly. In fact tbe ' ravages do not usually last more than j two weeks.

WATERCRESS EASY TO GROW

Barrel Sawed In Half and Filled With Loam, Leaves and Rotted Manure

Is Satlsfaetery.

'Watercress is easily grown in a tub for tbe table use in any kitchen gar­den. Sow tbe seed in shallow boxes —just sift It on the top soil. Then place a wet cloth over the soil to moist­en the earth. This method prevents the seeds being washed to one comer, which usually occurs when watered with a sprinkler.

When four leaves appear on the plantlets they are ready for their per­manent position. For that purpose use a barrel sawed In half. Fill In with garden loam, leaves and well-rot­ted manure. Work the dirt fine and bring the earth up to within ten inches of the top of the barrel.

Set the plants six inches apart each way. Water them frequently. The soil must be kept moist Once a week overflow the barrel with water to carry off any sour deposits. Place a Ilttle small charcoal on the soil to keep It sweet and fresh. The cress Is cut with a knife. The barrel must be placed In a partly shady place.

mifSifSiA

SILO IS NECESSARY TO DAIRY

Excellent Type of Farm Brood Mare and Foal.

production. The mares are Intelligent­ly handled, do all the light work that Is required, and. In addition, produce colts every year which rapidly develop Into marketable animals. The colts are usually kept until four years of age and the surplus sold for about $200 each. Mr. Doyle estimates th© cost of raising a colt at about $25 per year.

There are good meadows and pas­tures on this farm. Every square foot ot the meadows and pastures is well covered with nutritious grasses and clovers Instead of broom safte. briars and weeds. The land is thoroughly pre­pared, manured and sown in sapling clover, orchard grass, timothy and a small amount of alfalfa. The mixture usually consists of three pounds of al­falfa, five pounds of timothy, eight pounds of sapifng clover and three pounds of orchard grass to the acre. Tbe alfalfa seed is put in to gradually inoculate the soil so he can sow alfalfa at any time, on any part of the farm, and be sure that the soil is inoculated. From the above grass mixture three or four toss of good bay is usually ob­tained.

Mr. Doyle grows what he needs and feeds what be grows. Only a small amount of cottonseed meal is pur­chased to feed his dairy cows. Tbe av­erage fanner in his section buys the larger part ot his feed. Many thou­sands ot dollars are sent out ot his county annually for teedstutfs.

Rotation Practiced. A rotation ot crops, including legu­

minous crops, is practiced on his farm The com is usually followed by wheat, the wheat by peas or peanuts. The ' com Is cut in September or October , and Oerman clover Is sown on a part i ot the com land. This clover can be '. sown on his farm as late as October , 10. One busbel of oats and 15 pounds j ot blooming GersikA clover are also

and it is washed out after each milk­ing, leaving It as clean as the ordinary living room. The cows are brushed, the udders and tbe milker's bands washed before each milking and very clean milk is produced.

Clean Milkhouse. There is a clean milkhouse near the

dwelling. It is 12 by 15 teet inside, is four teet in the ground and five feet above the ground. It has concrete floor and walls. The floor Is six Inches and the walls eight inches thick. There are shelves at one end of the room for butter and other things. There is a window on each side having six 10 by 12 lights. It has an eight-foot exten­sion and steps are built to enter. The steps are concrete and are covered from the outsirie. The whole house is •

Grazing Land Then Can Give Way to Exercise Lot—Roughage Is Con­

served for Feed.

The Intelligent farmer of today hns a sllo to take the place of his grazing or pasture land, and finds It real econ­omy, says De Laval Monthly. In fact there are some dairy farmers in the dairy sections of our country who have only an exercise lot in place of pas­ture land, and nearly all their farm roughage is conserved for feed during the summer and winter. They have their summer and winter silos. These farmers rapidly learn the advantages of winter dairying, which are: A greater milli and butter production, better prices for milk and butterfat better quality of calves, hence better dairy cattle, and better prices for their crops, by feeding them to their own live stock at that season of the year.

Whiter dairying also enables the farmer to employ the best kind of labor because It is possible to give steady employment the year round.

DRY-FARM CORN CULTIVATOR

Soil Maintained in Proper Condition and Foliage ef Plant Is Reduced

to Minimum,

The Scientific American, in Illustrat­ing and descriliing an Improved corn cultivator patented by A. Rasmussen of Edge-mont, S, D,i says:

"This invention relates to improve­ments in cultivators, and partioularly to a corn cultivator, and has for an object the provision of an improved structure which is desipned for use In

LEGHORN IS POPUUR BREED

Fowl Is Hardy and Proline With Alert Style and Carriage—They Are

Great Producers.

Tbe Leghorn may be said to be the smallest of tbe practical and popular breeds of domesticated chickens in America. Tbey originated in Italy but bave been bred in tbis cotmtry tor many years.

Of tbis breed tbere are nine recog-sized varieties, several of which were created in tbis conntry. Tbey com­prise a group of useful fowls, char­acterized as being rather smaU la size and graceful in conformation, says 'Wisconsin Agriculturist They are hardy and prolific witb alert style and carriage. Tbe modem Leghorn is rather long in back and body and well upon legs. The concave sweep of back to toll without any dedded angle at Jtmcture of tail is a charac­teristic peculiar to tbe breed. Tbe tail sbotild be well spread and car­ried at an angle of 40 to 45 degrees above tbe horizontal. Tbe neck shonld be rather long, gracefully arched, and rather slender, espedally in tbe fe­male. The comb should be rather small in size, the female's dropping slightly to one side. Tbe eye should be reddish bay in color, tbe shanks and the skin yellow.

The Leghorns are very popular witb the operators of egg farms on ac­count of their white shelled egg and also because they are nonsltters. The white egg is very desirable for sup­plying a fancy egg trade, bnt on the common market, no extra price Is paid for them.

The cockerels grow rapidly to broil­er age but are a nuisance if kept on the farm to maturity, and on many farms It Is preferred to do the hatch­ing with hens rather than with the Incubator. In such cases the larger breeds should be selected. However, the Leghorn rightly bred, is a great egg producer and an active forager and if one prefers them to others

MAN GOT A BATH OF EGGS

Ten Crates of Hen Fruit Bury Phlla-delphlan. When Car Hits

Wagon.

Covered from head to foot witb bro­ken eggs, and in a dazed condition, An­thony Capolo, thirty-siz years old of 904 Pearce street was carried into tbe Metbodist hospital lost nigbt After tbe eggs bad been scraped from Iiis clothing and body it was discovered Capolo was suffering from lacerations and contusions of the body.

Capolo was riding in a wagon along Moyamensing avenue, and was buried beneatb a wreck of ten crates of egge when the vehicle was struck by a trol­ley car. John Downey, an egg and poultry dealer of Chester, driver of tbe wagon, failed to see the approacb of tbe car and drove across tbe tracks directly in its path.—Philadelphia Record.

THE FINEST KUNEir RBiBIV iH THE iauwur

I have bees handling Dr. KOma'a Swaap-Eoot for two y«*» and aret tad my enstomers are alwaya taaaned wiM the reinlto obtained irom Ma eee. I ksow of a eaae ot Liver tronble wbeie Swaliq^ Root proved very benencial. I believe it ia oae of tbe fineit kadney zenedMS is tbe eooBtzy.

Very tniyyam^^ H. H. BBOWBL

Pinaade, « r ' a ' Kovember 12tb. UU.

Plrevt Wkit SirsMpBoBf WB Da Per Taa Sead tea eeats to Pr. KOsitr a pn«

Bisghaatoa, V.Y., tat a aample rise bee­tle. It will eonviaee aajrooe. Toa viD alK> receive a booklet M valaable ia£ar-tnatioa, telliag about the kkfaseys aad blad­der, wbea writiag. be aare n d wamom this paper. Benbr fifty •oaat aad doDar nie bottles fer sale at aU stone.—Adv.

Like attracU like; an empty pitrw xisually goes witb an empty stomach.

Don't Poison Baby. rR r 7 YEABS AGO almort evsry motiMT tiboo^ her ddld 1

PABEGOBIO or lanrtannni to make tt sleep, Tbeee diugt'wia] deep, aad a FEW DB0P8 TOO UAJSt ira peodaoe t t e

{•BOH WHICH THERE IS NO WAKIKO. Ueaf axe the efafldrsD wfao have been killed or wbos* health ha» beeo rtdned far Mto by vragaeiclaaaa' nam and morphine, each ot whidi i> m aasootio prodiwt of apban. are wohiUted t ton seOiac either o( fhe sasootka aamed to dtildnB at I to a&body withoat h^dSag tbem "pctaoo." The deflnittai ofean is: "Avtedioinetehteh rtlieeeapatia aadjprodeeeadeep,battekkkimpeiaoa^ oua doeea produeea atupor, coma, eommSioaa aad deaih.' Tba t w e aad smeflof medictaeaofintMningopfaaaars disKtdeed, and sold mder (faa aamaa of "thope,*" Cordials," " S o o t h i n s ^ x i ^ ^ eto. Yoa shoold noijMnnitaiir medicine to be given to yoaz chiQxen withoat TOO or jaox phTaoaa know of what it ia eompoeed. CASTOBIA. DOES KOT COITTAIN THASCOn^ if it beaxa thasignstora of Cbas. H. Flatdier. Geaoiae Castort* altrajs b e a n the slfBatsre of

FOB TME B I S T D t S S t d T S C4M011S I I C Wai. T H t BEST E X T R 4 C T -

^ M FLAVORIMC EXTRACTS

w«Bik<Gai:tsnuBMib<ria*B* ^Mft *A4 AB«rkka tepciUtoM tat _

Farttyt Xta, 90>, tte. B<, »t .at tl.ta B»«UM At S U I K I

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aad Flaa Vlaver •. Osr >MKis«, "TABlt n t l T t * r s t t am m o w t

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HEAD HUNTERS GETTING BUSY

Single-Comb Wliite Leghorn.

there Is no reason why they should not take them up.

The various varieties are designat­ed by their difference In shape of comb or color of plumage, the same shape description applying to all. It Is generally recognized, however, that the S. C. Whites are a little In ad­vance of the others In shape.

Natives of Solomon Island Take Ad­vantage of War to Gather

Trophies.

At first sight there does not seem to be a very close connection between the war In Europe and head hunting In the Solomon Islands. Nevertheless, the one arises from the other.

Previous to the outbreak of the war, according to a Vancouver World's Sydney (>>. 6. W.) correspondent. Brit­ish, and occasionally German war. ships patrolled tbe Islands nnd en­deavored to keep down cannibalism among the natives, who are largely of I'.".puan or Malaysian stock. How­ever, the requirements for the trans­port of triiops led to the reciill of the British warships—and the happy head liunter has been free to follow his own devious courses.

In one raid made by a mountain tribe upon a smali village near the coast no less than 26 heads were se­cured. No punishment followed be­cause the whites were unable to or­ganize in time. .\s a consequence the raids are growing more dangerous, antl although as yet, no Europeans have been attacked, planters have con­stantly to keep on their guard.

"Magnet Bill." He doesn't look like a very important

part of a big automobile organization, this stooped, grizzled man, but the president of a great motor car com­pany says that "Magnet BiU" saves his salary a dozen times over every day he works. Rain or sbine. summer or winter," "Magnet BiU" may be seen walking slowly abont the automobile plant, his eyes on the ground. "Mag-

i net BiU" gets his nickname from the fact that his tools consist solely of one

I tin bucket and a bfg steel mafmet. i strapped to the end of a shovel han-I die. It is his duty to siive automobile tires by removing from the roadway every jiajl and bit of metal that might cause a puncture. Thousands of cars are run over the roadway to the test­ing place nnd it is figured that with­out the precaution taken by "Magnet Bill" the cost for cut and punctured tires would be $20,000 every year.— Popular Science Monthly and World's .Advance.

what is known as dry farming, so as to reduce the foliage of the corn te a minimum, whereby the strength may

, go into the stalk and ear. Means pro­vide for raising or lowering the cutter so as to adapt khe same to corn ol

\ various apes."

SUBSTITUTE FOR GAME BIRDS

Fliers, "Do you ever take a flyer in the

market?" "No," replied the munitions specu­

lator. "Nothing doing with airships. I'm for submarines."

Why She Worried. "Oh, my:" sighed the sad one. "Now what's the matter?" said the

i other. "This paper says the engineers as-

: sen that only enough coal to last the world SOO years is available In New­castle."

"Well, why don't you go down to that fortune-telling woman and find out if yon're going to live over 800 years?"

A human being cannot breathe at a height of seven miles from the earth.

ORCHARD SITE IS IMPORTANT

GIVE SHEEP CHANCE ON FARM

Animal* Are Close-Grazing and Thrive on Short Grass and Rough Land

—Need Little Cire.

Pheep would be a source of profit on many farms where They have not been given attention. Thoy are clf>s»" prnzing animals and as such will thrive on short grass and rough land where other animals would find It difTcuU to live. Why not get a few sheep and give thera a chance on your farm?

CHICKENS HELP IN ORCHARD

Wherever Possible Trees Should B« Planted on Well.Drained Soil,

With Southern Slope.

A gfiod site is important when start' ing an orchhrd and if possible the trees should be plan:>'d on a well-rirainec; southern slope. In some sections wher< early frosts oatisp .oeriou* losses e northern sinpp is the best, as the bud? will not conie (,\xx as efyrly in the spr:ng This reducf'S \)i<- danger nf losing thf crop, tittt in general fruit growers seen-, to profit most on the well-drained southern slope. Hardy varieties thn' are eared for properly will usuallj thrive in any w-.n-drnined soil of fuii fertllit.v.

F lesh of Guinea His Gamy Flavor and Is Gaining Popularity in Some

of Eastern Cities.

The flesh of the guinea has a gamy flavor and is coming into use as a substitute for game birds in some ol the eastern cities. The young guinea, two-pound size, is quoted by som« commission merchants nt from 45 tc r-O cents each, while old guineas arf quoted on the same market at 2' cents enrh. Guinea eggs sell ot th« same price as hen eggs and have th* advantage of having much thicker shells and nre not so liable to get broken in shipment.

LIBERAL FEED AFTER HATCH I

In the Wheat Field. i-arefully screened. There Is a cream >' parator, a butter worker, a table and a water spigot in the house. The totaJ cost of the milkhouse was about }260,

Fowls Assist Cultivation Where Seed Is Scattered Underneath Branches

of the Trees.

Many a fruit grower fails to prop­erly cultivate his orchard for fear he will peel the trunks of his trees nnd damage the rootlets hy doing this work. Just cut the soil under the trees and scatter flne seed and the fowls will do the work Just right, also enriching the soil at the same time.

FEW HINTS ON SETTING TREE

PRACTICE OF SELLING CREAM'

One Must Be Careful That Roots Are , Kept Moist at All T i m e s -

Sunshine Is Fatal. !

There nre a few general hints In setting a tree which should not be forgotten. Trees are living organisms and they cnnnot live If their roots are exposed fur any lengtb of time fo the air or sunshine. .<5o let us he very careful thnt we keep tbe roots moist at ali titnes.

Hen Should Be Encouraged te Remain ! on Nest With Chicks for First |

Forty.Eight Hours.

It is a good plan to see that thi* ; hen is fed very liberally immediately after hntrhing. as it win tend to keep ; her quiet and brood the little ones • very closely the flrst 48 hours. Do ! not allow her to start on through tbe : meadow or plowed field stringing the ! little ones after her to become lost or I injured, when a little feed, such as i whole corn, fed immediately nfter the I hatch ts over, wiU retain ber on the I nest.

Successful Dairymen Leave Sufficient Amount of Skim Milk on Farm j

for Calves. !

Many successftil dairymen are skim­ming n part of their miik and selling the sweet cream to the factories. This practice leaves the desired amount of i skim milk on the farm to be nsed for : cAlf feeding, and allows a fair price ; for the product. , i

KNOWS WHAT HERD IS DOING

Record ef Yield From Each Cow Each Morning and Night Is Excellent

Business Proposition.

A ble sheet of paper fastened to a board in the stable, with every cow's name nnd a pencil to set down what she Is doing night and morning. Is a pretty good sign that the master Is go­ing to know what his herd is doing.

TIME BETWEEN CHICK FEEDS

It Can Be Shortened by Feeding Early and Late—Make Youngsters

Scratch for Grain.

The time between night and morn­inc feeds is, at best, rather long and can be shortened hy feeding early and late. This Is ns essential as it is to feed little and often.

Chicks must be Induced to exercise. Cover the floor with a thin layer of chaff or fine litter and feed the cracked grain In the Utter. The chicks scratch for tbe feed and exercise in tbis way.

Three Words To Your Grocer—-

"New Post Toasties" will bring a package of breakfaist flakes 'with a delicious new com flavour—flakes that don't mush do'wn when milk or cream is added, nor are they "cha^" in die package like the ordinary kind.

These New Post Toasties are manufactured by a new process using quick, intense heat which raises tiny bubbles over each flake, the distinguishing character­istic And the new process also brings out a new com flavour, never tasted in com flakes of the past

Try a handful dry—they're good this way and the test will reveal their superior flavour. But they're usually served with milk or cream.

New Post Toasties —for tomorrow's breakfast

Sold by Grocers everywhere.

\ '- •*',C.Vj'«']>vA.il

^iv>^'""

aa Crescent Oil Stoves • •

The Latest Thing in Oil Sioves. with the New Patented Kurner. It is the Best Cooker with the Least Amount of Oil burned for fuel. With " B O S S ' Ovens.

Also, Fine New WHEELBARROWS, Fine BaU-bearM LAWN MOWER. Plenty of ^ and ^ in. 5-ply Hose, Clothes Reels, Galvanized Water Pots. Our Usoal Line of Hi h Grade Enamel and Tin Ware.

George W. Hunt ANTRIU, N. H.

Linoleums of Quality

Since Linoleums came into such (.-eneral use many manifacturers have yielded to the temptation of reducing the former standards. The tremendous increase i.i cost of material the past : v ' months has greatly increased lhe temptation ff.nd also the number Of those who yield.

HUSBAND SAVED HIS WIFE

Stopped Moat Terrible Suf-fenngbsr Gettixig Her Lydia

E/nnlcham's Vegete^ Ue Compound.

Deniaon, Taxai. —"After my Uttla girl WM bom two yeata ago I begmn •of­

fering with female tronble and eonld hardly do my work. I was very nerv«u j bat joit kept drag­ging on until l a s t sommer when I got where I could IMt do | my work. I woold | have a chill every day and hot flashes and dizzy spells and my head would al­

most btirtt I got where I was almoet a wa!k<:;3 nkeleton and Ufe wss a burden to me until one day my husband's stap-; iater told my husband if he did not do uomctUng for me I would not last long aad told him to get your medicine. So he got Xordia E. Pi^tham's "Vegetable Com­pound for me, and after taking the first tbree dosee I began to improve. I oon­tinaed ita use, and I have never had any rismale trouble aince. I feel that I owe -.ny Uf e to you and yonr remediea. Tbey did for me what doctors could not do :.nd I will always praise it wherever I ! 0."—Mrs. G. 0 . LOWEBY, ,419 W.Mon--.erey Street, Denison, Texas.

If you are suffering from any form of Ijmale ills, get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoond, end commence the treatment without delay.

BBXTXTIiraTOXT A Weeidy iTetpa Letter t^f Intereat

Wild's Linoleums Are the Standard for Quality

Last Thanksgiving we purchased a generous year's supply of Wild's go.;ds, anticipating the increase in price. Old prices will prevail just a bit longer.

Granites and Plank (hardwood floor effect) color through to the back. Most popular Goods. $1.15. Spec ia l s a t $1 .00

Plain brown color. No pattern to wear off. 7 5 ^ '

Printed patterns in variety. Cloth back. Cork Goods, 7 5 ^

Sheet Linoleums four yards wide. Cover yonr room without a seam. Doubles the wear.

Goods nventioned above are all of Wild's manufacture. We have other makes which cost much less.

EMERSON & SON, Milford

INSURANCE Everything INSURABLE written at this office. Is that Motor Car Insured? Why taKe the risH ? Call at the office of

E. f. BAKER, kmi Ailriffl. N. H

Hughes Points the Way T^e tpeach of the RepubUeaa eaa*

dia^te for President was a keraoM spttich, Indeed. Not one person te the great audience at the Camerie HaU meeting was in doubt for one momeat as to Juat what he meant by everythlnc he said.

His address waa eomprehesslTe, log. teal, clear and all sufllclent for the occasion. There can be ao dispute as to tbis. Plainly Mr. Hufbos i* a man who "knows wbat he wants whea be wants It," and It ii the opinion ef po.'ltlcal authorities wbo beard him and wbo have aince read hU remarks that be knowa, also, how to set it.

It was f^eumbeat upon the Repub-Ucan candidate to confine tbe scope of hli remarks to the limitations of the occasion, but his crushlas aaalr-sis of the shortcomings ot the pres-ont administration of the government is merely an earnest of wbat the tone and the contents of his speeches wiU be when he gets on the stump.

At Carnegie Hall Mr. Hughes ad­verted to every general question that is apt to he a serious Issue in tbe campaign and in language that will be absolutely clear to every man or woman able to read he stated his opinions, his convictions and his pur­poses. On the stump he will argue those points In detail. As an orator be Is eloquent, his personality attrac­tive and his marsbalUng of facts so cohesive tbat be holds his audience to tbe end. He makes It easy tor them to foXow bim and bis points are not los*.

Tbere was nothing equivocal, noth-Ing apo'.ogetic in the Republican can­didate's speech of acceptance. He called a spade a spade, and the unani­mous opinion of those who heard him was that he shot to tbe center and rang the bell. The Re- bllcan cam­paign is now open, and those who will speak and write and work tor the success of the Republican ticket caa wish for no more adequate cam­paign document, no more satisfactory statement of Issues than are found in the candidate's salutatory.

Mr. aad Mrs. A. A. Gerrard enter­tained Qeorge Anderson, of Medford, Mass., over Sunday.

William Whitney, Esq., of New ^ork City, is spending a season bere with his mother, Mrs. Nathan Whit­ney.

Hon. Fred H. Kimball and family, of Walden, N. Y., are passing a va­cation season at Kamp K, at the Lake.

Mrs. Robert Knowles. Sr., and Miss Ruth Knowles are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knowles, Jr., at Holyoke, Mass., this week.

Rev.' Bruce, from Franceitown, preached at the Congregational church Sunday. Rev. John E. Wildey, of Manchester, will occupy the pulpit next Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Wilson and family, of Hillsboro, are guests of his mother, Mrs. Mary Wilson. Mra. Wilson is also entertaining her niecea, Miases Ethel Luscomb, of Danvers, Mass., and Alice Hill, of Lynn, Mass.

Bennington Grange confened the third and fourth degrees on one can­didate at their regular meeting last evening. There was a good at­tendance of Grangers present. A harvest supper wa^ served at the conclusion of the meeting.

F. Sergent, of New York, is em­ployed in the Monadnock Paper Mill.

Mra. A. S. Newton has returned from a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Wil­liam B. Russell, at Warren.

George WiUey and dangfater, Miss Florence Willey, of ' Framingham, Mass,, are guests of C. H. Philbrick this week.

Andrew Adams has completed his labors in the paper mill and has gone to Dayton, Ohio, where he has a position as superintendent.

The town clock is now fully instal­led and is striking the hour regularly. It is a gift to the town from the late Willard Carkin. assisted by a gift of $75 from Major A. J. Pierce.

Guests at the Baker House

Gueste at the Baker house during the week: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dea­con, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Deacon, Mrs. Mary Bass, of Danielson, Conn.; Miss Helen Stanley, Miss Elizabeth Widifield, Miss Pricilla Hayward, An­trim; Mrs. Nettie W. Smith, Miss Ethel B. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Rol­and A. Parris, Boston, Mass.; Miss Elizabeth J. Corlew, Miss Juliette S. Corlew, Brookline, Mass.

Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAI* APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach th« seat of the disease. Ca­tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure It you must take In­ternal remedies. Hnll's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surface. HaU's Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one- ot the liest phy­sicians In this country for years and is (I regular prescription. It Is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purlflers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect .combina­tion of the two in^edlents Is what pro­duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, tree. P. J. CHF.NKy & CO., Props., Toledo, O.

Sold by UrusElstt. pr1c« TSc. T&k* Hall's Family Fills for constipation.

Brief Sentences Featuring the Speech of Acceptance of Charles L Hnghes.

Amsrica First and Ame.-jca Efficient

IVANETTJ >BED

Special Price

THIS WEEK

$18.00

We ara too great | country to re-quire of eur cit.zens who are engaged in peateful vocations the sort of military service tu which thsy are now called.

S'/e clierlsh no illusions. We know th^t lha recurrence of war is not to be prevented by pious wishes.

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Barber's Big Department Store MUFOID. New HaaytlOre

We denounce ali plots and con­spiracies in the interest of any for. elgn n^ition.

Adequate preparedness is not mil l , tarism.

During this crit ical period, the only danger of war has lain in tha weak course of the Administrat ion.

Ths Nation haa ne policy of ag. gression toward Mexico. Wa hava no desire for any part ef her tsrrt-tory.

We propose that In the competitive struggle that Is about to ceme the American workingman ahall not suf* far.

• ' • — -

This representative gathering Is s happy augury, it means the strength of reunio.-n. It mesne th - t the party ef LInccin is restored, alert, effeetlve.

The dea'ings ef tha Administration With Mexico constitute a confused ehspter ef blunders. It la a record which cannot be examined without s fntSevHd sense of humiliation.

T H E N A T I O N IS S H O C K I N G . LY U N P R E P A R E D .

It ts apparent that we aro shockingly unprepared. There is no room for oootrorersy on this point since the object lea-eon oa the Mexican border. AU our available rerilar troops (less, I belieTe, thaa 40,000) are mere or In Mexico, and as these have been deemed Insufficient the entire National Guard lias been ordered out; that ia, we are summoninc practically all our movable military torcea la order to prevent bandit incur­sions. In view o( the wamlnsi of the past three years, it Is inexcusable that we should flnd ourselves in this plight For our faithful gtiardsmen, who with a flne patriotism responded to this call and are bearing this burden, 1 have rothlng but praise. But I think it little short of absurd that we should be compelled to caH men from their shops, their factories, thelr ofBces and their professions for such a purpose. This, however, is not all. The uniu of the Na tlonal Guard were at peace strength, which was only about one-half the required strength. It was necessary to bring In recnilu, for the most part raw and untraiaed. Only a small percentage Of the regiments re­cruited up to war strength will have had even a J'ear's training in the National Guard, which at the maximum means one hun­dred hours of military drill, and. on the average, means much lese. .Men fresh from their peaceful employments and phy­sically unprepared have been hurried to the border for actual service. They were without proper equipment; without necessary supplies; suitable conditions of transportation were not provided. Men with dependent families were tent; and conditions which should bave been well known were dis­covered after the event. And yet the exigency, comparatively speaking, was not a very grave one It Involved nothing tbat could not r(>adny have been fore­seen during Che past tbree years of dIstuThsnce, and required onlv a ni-"1pst talPnt for ors.in-!7.atlr>n. That this Administra­tion wh'Je pursuing its course In Msxlrn fhould have permitted such conditions to Asist ts al­most Inrrivllble.—Proa Mr. Hughes' speech of acceptance.

I N P R S P A R E D N I S S T H E AD­M I N I S T R A T I O N H A S FOL-

L O W E D , N O T L E D .

In tha damaad tor reasonablt preparedness the Administra­tioa has toUowed. notled. Those who demanded more adequate forces were flrst desoribed as "nervous and excited.!' Only about a year and n half ago we were told that the question o( preparedness was aot a press­ing one; that the country had been misinformed. Later, under the pressnre of other leade^ ship, this attitnda was changed. The A4 ministration, it was said, had "learned something," and It made a belated demand tor an Increased army. Eren then, the demand was not prose­cuted consistently and the pres­sure exerted oa Congress with respect to other AdministratlTS measures was notably absent

We are told that the defecU revealed by the present mobili-satioB are doe to the "systea." But it waa proeisely such plain dsfects tbat under the constant warnings of recent years, with the whole world latent on mili­tary concerns, should have beea studied and rectified. The Ad­ministration has failed te dis-oharge its responalbiliUes. Ap­parently, it is now seekinx te meet peUtieal ecigeae^M by its nwval program. But it has im­posed upon ths—cotaUrr-aa ia-oompetent naval administratioa. —Froin Mr. Hughes' speech ef acceptance.

For Itifants and C>hildreii.

The Kind Ycu Have Always Bought

Bears the

Signature

of

Exact Copy of Wrapper.

In Use

For Over Thirty Years

GASTORIA TMt ecHTAue eeKMNT. HKW van* env.

S ^ E lOUR CAIYES Raise Them WHhout Milk a

Why throw away money by knocking thera in the head or selling them for a dollar or two at birth when they can be raised or vealed WITHOUT MILK at a fraction o{ the cost of feeding mUk. You profit both ways selling tbe milk and still have the calves.

rite Beet mm SuSmtltatm tm Ume le

. . W . . W . » , W . . < W . * • . . . » . I M M I . M . C H . « C 3 H M I . . I .WHi. . . i II ,1,1 TM «M|

the most successful milk subsAtute on the nurket—the standsrd of perfection Theusajids of brmers are using it aod eanast ssy enough lor it It t* NOT a stoek (ooir-xt* a eempiets feed tbst long expenertee has proved lo be r ht for rearing ealves.' It contains all the nutrition of milk prepared in the most digestible lonn and is sold .onjLjnoney back guarantee te give retuh*. .

a lOOKLtT -KILRLU* CALVir'rtBI too lb*, •evil t* 100 f tOM* nOk-TrjMK M yeat tatiafi.

U/>e Clinton Store

The Summer Time Finds us with the goods needed at this time of year for my extensive trade ; and all the several depart­ments are kept in a fresh condi­tion for your convenience and sat­isfaction. I endeavor always to give good value, and with goods and convenience of handling you are best served at my store.

Get Our Prices and See Our Goods—

These Will Surely Please You!

s ..

GEORGE O. JOSLIN BENNINGTON : : CLINTON

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