VOL, XXX, No S ; R O C K A W A Y , N J . , T H U R S D A Y J U L Y 4, iy .8 FERYE-A*

AND YOU CAN DECLARE YOUR ECONOMICAL

IndependenceTfct entire assembkneo of Be-asonablo »nd vip-to. date

wearing spparol far the family is upeclttlly .priced forthe forthcoming nutional holiday. To encourage tinimmediate disposal of the present season's merchandise.The medium by which you can drcBS in faahion'ii lutest1« our liberal and dignified credit plan.

. Amongst the selections comprising

LADIES'AND MISSES' COATS. SUITS, DRESSESAND SKIRTS; MEN'S; YOUNG MEN'S AND BOYS'

CLOTHING .tho most approved styles in present, wear nnd priceswill meet your income. Terms to «uit your pcfcket-book. ,

CREDIT-LIBERALLY EXTENDED-CREDIT'

Jacobs &Treedman BrothersSuccessors to Jay Brothers

I2*EastBIackweil StreetDOVER, R J,

PENE^bPENEVENlNGS ; •

LIBERIY BOND CONVERSION. - • • . . , . ' > . • (

' SX?' bonda of tho First Liberty Loan,4# bonds of tho First Liberty Loan Converted nnd4Jfc bonds of tho Second Liberty Loan

may now bo converted Intoiyrft bonds of tho respective loans,

by depositing tho bonds desired (6 bo convorled with us andv making application at this bank. Bonds being pnid lor upon

tho installment payment plnn will not bo converted into ahlghor rnto iin|oss application mid request is rondo of us re-specting the same; ; ' .

FIRST NATIONAL BANK• Wall Street, RocUn.'Wiy, New Jersey

-V 4% on SavingsDeposits mado on or boforo July 10 will bcnr interest I'M it. July 1

OF LIBERTY LOAN BONDStyif Bonds of the First Liborty Lonn may bo convortednt '

any time prior to November 9,1918, into Bonds bearing 4%<fainterest from Juno 15,1018,

, 4% Bonds of the first Liberty Lonn Convorteid may bo '... converted at any time lifter Julyl , 1018, but. not later .than"

November 0.-1918. Into Bonds bearing lull interest at 4%%' '-from Juno IB, IMS. , ' '••••• . ' <

: •,''•.'4'A "Bonds,o.f th'oSaeond Liberty Loan may be cdnvort«,ed at anytime ul'ier July 1,15)18, luilnqt. later th«n Norcm- (btr 9,1918. into\Bondi boavlnn full intcrcBt »t iXfi fromMnylB, 1818. ;

: ; •' " ' . . ' ••;'. .." ' _.; ' .: . \ ,Should'Yon'dVdrp to uinvN-t nny of ,vii»r Liberty Loon

ReMdt its akall be ))letBidtt atk'iid to th* dotft*a,T»Uh«ut

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

te Shunt His Son,Charged With Attempt. tester iron Mrs. Jennie B. (First-Brads Tescher

Father Uenlos l i ie tjliarg* mil

Its

Robert Ayers, ntoottt 60 yeers old, aresident of the FfpnkHn Kotid nearthe liorouuh line, Is lacing ,h«!d in tlieCounty Jail at Morristown on » chargepreferred by his son, A/mim Aycrs, ofhaving attempted tij kill liim earlySunday morning. Tjho warrant wasissued by Justice of !thel>fac,e FrankRHolchkln, oiDenvjlle.

The complnlnaut, jwho is about 24years old, alleged that while he layasleep in his bed i at the Ayers homeearly Sunday morning,liiufather firedat lifm with n shot 4x1111. Tlie ihotmissed him and toreajblghole throughtho pillow, mattress »ud bedstead, andwent into the wall OH ike tight wide ofthe bed. The young mini did notknow that he ha'd been shot at. Hosupposad bin mother, tnanothcrroom,had been attacked, He hurried to herroom and found her unharmed.. Justice llotchlih) 8»ys he received

the impression that ilie Aycrs familyrogarda Mr. Ayors as u|[ unsound mindsince ho suffered a paralytic strokeseveral weeks ngo, and e.ucccstod tothe authorities ul Morristown thaiAyors bo examined as! to his sanity.

Mr. Hotchkiii, Iipwavor, found UrnAyors' Bpccch and a'ctions were normal when he conversed with him. Ayera denied that ho attempted to killhis son or thaf ha fifed the shot. II*doos not know who did, but seems toIndicate that' ho thinks the chnrgAgainst him is a'frame-up, He hoardthe rcpoit of ,thoBlnjtantlwonderedwho used the Rim, AS 1 JO.did not knowAny one besides his fan (n tlic hoat the time who wou'ltlBrc the gun

It is sal(Hh4Lfp;r saMtimppiiatxin

frequent' (iuarr<?IiS J<?l%v6nnl Mr. midMrs. Ayera nnd tho'son.. Mr, Ayevshas been in tho Borvilco of the NewJersey Central Rallfond Compnnyfor many years Mid lias been knownas a quiet and pence lcjving man. Hedouics there is niiy reason why. heshould Want to kill his sdn.

Gustiii.

Seventh Anneal Entertainment,

Los Angeles, Cal.Mr. Editor:—

Wo liuve been wondering \t ycu.vould like a few lints fr«*i Kockawuyeople.Ui'. Samuel McKiun»ii, hi; mother,

Mrs. Clara Mckinntu, Mr. and Mrs,HerbartGustin, and Mrs. Jennie li.Gustin, all formerly of RooJtawny,hnve begn renewing old friendship,

through Southern Caifoi nia.The Doctor tnnk us recently in liisauto to Sycamore Grove to attend theNew Jersey annual picnic. It is tbeatlful grove. T h e ground is

emenled in the eeuUr where* tlier*are BORU and tables f»r picnic partiesto cat theirlunch. Ntarthegpcakar'istand there arc sc,ats for the BUdiunoo,Around each entrance are floweringplants and glassy ehubbery that look«ike I'hododendren, but lias white

blossom*, through the grove arebeds willi all kinds of plants. Heroand. there are brick fire places, builtup with iron covers for cooking purposes.

There were speeches by a numberof Jerscymcn, ullof whom paid hightribute to New Jersey's patriotism andthe number of soldiers sent out in thewar of 1812, in the warof tlie Rebellion,and the present war, and they nilspokoof New Jersey having so manyhistoric incidents connected with theState,

A doctor Were foimerly of New Jci1.sey, urged every one to econimtee. Hesaid it was our duty to wear old clothep,to use them up, to make them over, ifour soldiers were to have warmclothes for the Winter, rs there,v/asnot enough wool in the United Stalesto give each perspn n tjuartcr of

reg.w,ne |$-ii)ted on a

wtite

buY. Eb-aqpCouhty wns credited wile rnobt people attending tin

piclnic.Tho road home from the grove lead

through bcatil'ul streets, the kouscare covered with flowers. One liadclusters of dark purple blossoms, er.twined with yellow lantanna, Othenwere covered nil over with roses. Theflowers of California are beautiful.

Nis Cherry Tree Robbed.

is a June Bride.l»8 tiar.el Bun** Murray United In

/larrliige to Jobn H. Jeffrrv.

On.'Brtwity, June 2Sfh, Mitt HnztlurnsMurwy, who thought the Fi/retirjttto chfldicn at the Lincoln Schooluring the school yc»r just ended,

was united.in< maiTin'iii' to Mr. Jobn.. Jeffrey, of Elberon, near Atbury'.trk The marriage wns solemnized» the Biiek PreebyteriaB ChHich,ifth avenue, New Yo.ik, tho Rev. Mr.

Merrill, tilt poetor, offlciaiing. Theferidal parlj entered the cluircli to theitrains of Lohengrin's w*dding march,.ilayed by Mine Lucille Libby, of Reck'/way. The bride was gownod -fn

J»remlj blue, pnesy willow taffeta,Georgette crepe, with hat to match.A w,c<!d«ii({ supper wag served at theHotel Astor to a party of sixteen.After » short wedding trip of severaldays up the Hudson to Albany, Mr,andMr8. Jeffrey will rarke their Jicmeat Elberon, and later when the groomis crnntcd a vacation will make n tripWest.

The bride was an excellent tercherand greatly cutecmid by the schoolboard for her good work; and.shv wasalso greatly loved by the pupils, whowill greatly mlse her.

ARCHIBALD BUHHSfDETho funeral of Archibald Biirnslde

took place here Tuesday nRetnooii.i3ervices were held in tho PresbyterianChurch, llt>\, George p. MottJJfctcmusofficiating. Durlol was inbytcrian Cemetery, where i

side's fh-Bt,wife is buried.' t *•Mr;; Biiruside was'j* naUvlf

lnuil ( au^ 'taitjie.' Id j$oeji;r"L"

Bye and I'rTtn'norlc^rercr . ,He continued ns a, forem|n untllL,

few months ng8, when he Was out ontho penBton list He was 82 ycfnrs oldand died at Butler, where h'is wifelived, and he had gone there severalweeks ago on a visit. Besides Mrs,Burn aide he. is survived by severalgrown children. He lived severalyears in the Fox brick block In Wallstreet.

The Mt. Tabor Fire pepartment willgivo its'scventh annuql entertainment O« Friday, June 28th, while Mrs. N.in tho Tabenincle on the grounds Sat- Skinner nnd her son, Paul, were awayurdny ovening, July 13th. All the from home attending to business 11previous ontbrtainments have been | Newark in connection wtth Paul's oalllargely patronized becn'uso of the'to tho service, a number of cherry[<ront enjoyment they have furnishedtho audiences. The music and singinghave boon excellent, being renderedby first-class artists. No exceptionwill bo mado this yonr. In fact, theentertainment promises to bo bettor,as tho committee in charge arc work-ing hard to make it so. Tickets arenow on sale and .should be purchasedwithout dclny. -

July Furniture SaleNOW GOING ON AT

H. PELDMAN'S.Filtrnitune Store

BOONTOKN. j .

' OPPOSITE POBT OFFICE

• , • . . ' • • . i •

WONDERFULBARGAINS

ROGKi^VVAYTk

J.Agrat

trees in their yard were stripped oftho fruit. Shortly after they arrivedhome in the afternoon, n small boywas observed crawling on hands andknees through the weeds in an adjoin-ing yard, and from thenco to the fenceand chorry tree. Ho was allowed topick some cherries before beingcaught, after which he was taken tohis father whom, it wns thought, wouldchastise him. Instead of repremancVing tho boy, however, the fatherabused Mr. Slurmer, among otherthings saying, "I've got your record."

The citieens of Rockaway, who knowPaul, have also got his record, and itis certainly a good record, for ho hasalways been known to be an industri-ous young man, of excellent character,nnd the pareirt-of the boy who abusedliinT should have appreciated hisbringing the child to him instead.ofmaking a complaint nnd letting thelaw take its course.

Election Hearings Postponed,Postponement of hearings on a pe-

tition to have dry victories in optionelections in Denvillc Township andRockaway Borough reversed WBB madeFriday by Supremo Court Justice Par-ker until September 14th. ThcDcu-vllle Township ease was to have beenheard Friday and that of the Rocka-w.ay objectors July 3rd. H is under-stood that before the catcs nrc,heardthtSupreme.Court will have held a•anttrtnctt on all sueh cases through-out the State.

The observance of IndependenceDay, on Thursday ef this week, willlack some of the noise and display offormer yeare, but the true spiritshould be as much in evidence as everbefore'. Old John Adams, in tlie ex-uberance of his joy over the achieve-ment of our National Independence,said that the Fourth of July "ought tobe solemnized with pomp and pnrnde,with shows, games, sports, guns, bells,bonfires, nnd illuminations from oneend of the continent to the other, tromthis time forward fore verm ore." Thisexpression was in accord with thespirit of that day, and for a century ormore tho observance was marked bythe very features therein enumerated,but times change and the peoplechange with them. Shows, games andsports tnero will be to a considerableextent, for despite the saddening in-fluence of the war pur habitual liolidamethods will be pursued as usntvl. Bnt

bonfires, illuminations and noise-pro-ducing devices will be under strictoolice regulation. The, manifestationof patriotic fervor, however, ought tobe more genuine and deep-teatcdthan at any timo since the early daysof the Republic, for never before have'liberty and independence had a great-'orslgnificance. The most appropriateform of celebration, would thereforebe a patriotic 1 demonstration in sup-port of ovlr war activities. .Wheresuch publip demonstration it Incitinglet each individual act for himself.

h Cry ., F8B FLETCHER'S

CASTOKIA

Warning U given by the New JerseyAgricultural Experiment,.Station thatfarmers and cultivators of small gard-ens should be on the lookout to pre-vent the establishment of new reedsin any locality of the Stat* It is nd-vised thtt nil should fee otf the lookouttor Caaada thistle, horeo nettle aadmy «tker perennial weeds which'sprtad rapidly by neane *f .under-ground runaeri. 6«t after them atone*, tad keep After them until the/ara killed cut.

R O C K A W A Y RECORD

A DRAGNET FORWORLD NEWS

Flotsam and Jetsam of Live In-terest Caught From the Wires

and Boiled Down.

GREAT CONFLICT EPITOMIZED.

Important Happening! In the Forty-eight States of the Union—Occur-

rences at the Capital—LatestCable Condeiuatlons,

WAR BULLETINS

The total U. S. army casualties todate were reported as 9,181, and themarine list contained 1,252.

There has been increased artilleryand aerial activity on the Americanfront northwest of Chattcau-Thlerry,and concentration of enemy troops andwngon trains have been seen In theneighborhood of the Bonnes Wood,leading to the belief thut a Gerinunattack la preparing, American artil-lery obtained a direct hit on one ofthe bodies of troops observed.

British, private wins wnr cross fordeedB that rival feats at arras ofknights of old. Slnglo handed he cap-tured a German position, killing anumber of Huns and capturing severalofficers.

British and Trench troops advanceIn Flanders and along the Alsne to ndepth of one mllo and a half respec-tively. The British attacked on. afront of throo and ono-lmlf miles, ThoFrench blow took In four and onc-liulfmiles. Tho ground gulned was ofmuch value to the enemy as a startingpoint for any further offensive meas-ures,

Tho enemy Is trying hard to pene-trate the allied air defenses, but Is re-lentlessly driven back or shot down.

Allied troops in the Italkans areRiding fast against tho Germans and

jirlans, said Major .General Hcrlv-Jvvho has returned frcm a tour of

iiry observation.British troops In a night operation

p . i i German strong point In tho LysT n t east ol HnzehroucU, capturingIsonera and mttclilno —

™ o n « 6 west bank of the Pinve;

WASHINGTON

"•. AlrierlcaV war 'bill now averages$50,000,000 a day. Total expenses fortho first fiscal year of hostilities totalnearly $14,000,000,000, Tho trade bnl-nnce In favor of the United States forthe first fiscal year of war Is $0,000,•000,000. ,

Stuto department warns Mexico Itwill protect American interests in thatcountry that are threatened with vir-tual confiscation tjy a recent oil tax de-cree, The note protests against theproposed "spoliation," which, It holds,is a basis for "Interposition."

Tlio Federal Trade Commission re-ported to tho senate that Inordinategreed and In many cases bare facedfraud had caused tromendous profiteer1-ing In virtually all the basic commodi-ties of Me.

Tho senate accepted Secretary Ba-ker's judgment of not changing draftnges.

An Increase of 10 per cent, tn wagesof 'wood pulp mills employees Is order-ed by the War Labor Board. The Fed-eral Trade Commission announces Itwill reconsider the latest price fixedfor news print to meet the new condi-tion.

Publishers' pleas for relief from thonew postal rates, effective July 1,'fallto move Hbuso Ways and Means Com-mittee, which Is said to be a, unitugalnst any change In the present law,

Carrying an amendment providingfor national prohibition UB a warmeasure, but not fully effective until,June 80,1010, tho $11,000,000 emergen-cy ngrlculturar appropriation bill wasreported, to the senate.

Nearly 800,000 young men of twen-ty-one, who : registered for, militaryservice last .Tune ft, had their order Inthe draft classes fixed by n'secon'd na-tional draft lottery, held with formalceremony at the senate office building.

American troops are policing Pana-ma and Colon to Keep order, In spiteof the protest of President Urrlola,who had postponed the presidentiale l e c t i o n s . .,.•.-.•,- ' • ' ' : . . : ', , ' • '.',.'.'/ •'•. . :'•'

\ Wnr tux to be levied in now revenue;bill Is cxpeqtod to average $80 for each^American. Indications uro that thci

'lilll will ijive nlnew'tit'llnltlon of "In-" vested t'Ap'ltSr; ; tlint that postal' zone' ruten fo>''Bi)cbnd;CJiiiis matter 'wlll'jibtlie reduced and flint higher taxes willVJ on unearned. Incomes ' ,

Fuel administration wini , thut tint»-tlc order for the conservation of lightsoon will be issued. Radical reduc-tions In tile amount of coal used In themanufacture of gus mill electricity arecontemplated.

Mr. Mi-Adoo turns buck 1,700 shortrailroad Hues to private managementjust one hour before Congress nasneslegislation which would hnve preveut-ec Nome of the roads being given backbefore Junuury 1.

Customs officials change pnssportrules to cover the espionage act.Money to be curried abroad limited.

The senate passes the $12,000,000,-000 army appropriation bill without aroll cull.

Twenty thousand draft evaderscaught' in Inst three months. Delin-quents find New York "speedy town."

Seven schemes for making transat-lantic flights by airplane were an-nounced by the Aero Club of America.

Tho administration proposes to senda group of experts representing the In-dustries of America to Itussla to ex-tend practical aid and recommend fur-ther assistance. The commission willbe Informal and details of the projectwill be withheld to prevent Its mlB-representation by Germany.

The house rejects compromise withthe senate to give Major General Bur-nett, coinmnnder of the marines, nrank equivalent to that of lieutenantgeneral.

German-American War

American troops under GeneralPershlng are holding eight Importantpositions from Alsace to Montdldler,•besides operating at vital points withthe French, American troops are seeneverywhere In France, and their brllrHunt action at Bellenu Wood has wontho pralsu of Premier Clemenceau,

President Wilson sent to the senatethe nominations of eight major gen-erals and 43. brigadier generals, Thsselections were made by General Per-shing and General March, the ofllcers'cupubllltles winning promotion overseniority. Among the colonels advanc-ed to brigadier generals were Cor-nelius Vnnderbllt of New York andDouglas MacArthur, new chief of staffof the Italubow division.

Tho latest account of the Ameri-cans1 victory nt Bellcau shows thn$the troops from oversens In additionto billing or woUndlng many of/ theenemy\tool; 811 prlsonerc.J.1 machineguns nnd 10 automn||ljMBMt' nnd alarge Quantity o f d M w f i f f l t p f l oth-er war stores,

resigned tt> their RHjF" the Americansof the Bellenu worM, northwest ofChatteau-Thlorry. No counter attackshave been mado In on endeavor to re-gain the lost ground.

SPORTING

W. M, V. Hoffman's three-year-oldtrotter Ontonia • Stout defeats agedhorses' in a race at Goshen, N. X.Time, 2:18. .

Poll Mall'Wee .Gold Spec, n Pome-ronlan owned by Mrs. W. C. De Meo,won prize for best of nil breeds atEdgewood Kennel Club show.

Howard S. White of Wnterbury de-feated B. D. Sanford of LItchfleld 1 upin final of Connecticut state golf cham-pionship at New Haven.

P. A. Clark's Dunboyne, at 10 to 1,won the Grent American Stakes fortwo-year-olds, nnd Andrew • Miller'sBonmer won the Queens County Handi-cap at the Aqueduct; race track.

The completion of a deal wherebyPitchers Robert Steele and CannonHill of tho Pittsburgh National Leagueclub, come to the Kansas City club ofthe American Association, was an-nounced by George Muehlbach, presi-dent of the latter club. ,- "Hans" Wagner, former majorleague baseball star,'has enlisted withthe Home Defense Police of Alleghenycounty and was sworn in os an officerof the law, with jurisdiction in hishome town, Carnegie, Pa.

S. Knellro, a Japanese, won a'semi-final round match in tho Middlo Statestennis championship.

Jimmy Burke, coach of. the St LoutsAmericans, was appointed manager ofthe team by Phil Ball, president ofthe club, to succeed Fielder Jones, whoresigned two,weeks ago,, Burke Join-ed the Browns the first of too season,coming from Detroit.

FOREIGN

, Emperor Charles has refused to nc-cap't-tho'resignation, of the Von Seyd-ler ministry nnd has called the Aus-trian parliament to meet on July 26.There are strong indications that Dr.von Kuehlmnnn, German foreign sec-retary, Will be retained In hiu officedespite his peace speech,

Four British destroyers engage eightGerman warships of similar type andfight Inconclusive engagement, with,ilravylng when ^hree more enemy de>(Strj>yorS;appear. Berlin asserts hit*.were'obsefrvietjr.on, two British'vesselsbut London says all four were unduiuu g e d . . - •;,:".•••.•..';

DRAFT NUMBERSARE ALL DRAWNA l l WASHINGTON

Figures Determine How Youths ofMilitary Age Are to Be Called

to the Colors.

HIGH ARMY OFFICERS SEE ITFirst Capsule, 246, Drawn by Secre-

tary Baker, and the Rest ProceedsIn Order—How New Realf

Will Be Placed.

Wushington.T-The drawing of num-bers to dotermlne the order In whichyouths of the clssses of 1018 will becalled Into military service was con-ducted here June 27 with much thesame ceremony as marked, the greatdrawing of a year ago.

The figures show you at a glance Inwhat order your number is drawn.The registration numbers—"your num-ber" combs first. The figure accom-panying it tells the order in which itwas drawn and therefore the order Inwhich you will be called for service.

From 1 to 09.1—240. 2^-1108. S—818. 4—1091.

8—470. 6—469. 7—492. • 8—154. O—020. 10^-355, 11—580. 12—740. 13—10. 14—S)0. 15—29. 10—210. 17—445. 18-riJ05. 19—259. 20—1007. . 21—1153. 122—410. 28—208. 24—301.25—17. (':20—328. 27—870. 28—74.29—901. 'v j SO—880. 81—618. 82—186.88—909. j 34—1001. 85—322. SO—1105. 87—145. 38—737. 89—024.40T-470. 41—482. 42—777. 43—115444-S1104.- 45—088. 46—207. 47—017.48—7««,j-49—002. 50—1117. 61—1078. • 62—652. 53—1100. 54—817.55—iOTlVJ. 60—377. 57—447. 68—1012. 59—712. ; 60—555. 61—1174.62—llllv 63—226. 64—57. 65—885.60—76. 07—1116. 68—380. 09—507.70—1104.; 71—208. 72—78. 78—122.74—785. 175—1160. 76—608. 77—928.78—270. |70—557. 80—510. 81—1200.82—87. jiBS—742. 84—252. 85—200.86—102B 87—177. 88—023. - 89—747.00—luaBLfll—268. 02—4.1 B3—-753.

KB 06—320.1 07—822.'—822. 120.

100100—IJtO.-101—GOO. 102—220. 103—

1010. .104—851. 105—1093. 106—1133.107—3911 108—46G. 109—1120. 110—1101. Ill—809. 112—310. 118—70.114—100 I. 115—576. 110—108. 117—040. ,118—357. 119—360. 120—414.121—570JI 122—680. 123—1125. 124—466. .125—702. 126—1107. 127—719.128—820. 129—808. 130—802. 181—401. 132—1120. 188—28. 134—1080.185—881, 186—89. 137—1147. 188—454. 189—151. 140—091.141—987. 142—787. 143—1067. 144—807. 145—867.146—793. 147—800. -148—90. 149—294.150—522.' 151—65. 152—752. 168—1169. 154rr411. 155—619. 156—126.157—1036.; 158-365. 159-^825. 160—021. 161r-820. 102—276. 163—1190.164—45. 105—72, 166—570. 167—185.168—1029: 169—27&. 170—804. 171—212. 172^-306. 173—906. 174—61. 175596. 17^234; 177—91. 178—743. 179405. 180—1162; 18.1—51. 182--848.183244. 184—63. 185—1198. 186—231.187—703.: 188--613. 189—1178. 190—885.101-^41. 102—974. 108—876. 194—317. 195T-1051. 196-^440, 197—274.198—84. 109—902. • '.•"

FrpM 200 to 299,200—888. 2bi-r367. 202—637. 203—

82. 204-^66. 205—16. 206—299.207—203..' 208—210. 209—1112. 210—718. 211—648. 212—316. ,218-^-984.214—574. 210-r857. 216—1090. 217—191. 218—153. 210—82 i 220—580.221—095. 222—1187. 223—427. 224—238. 225—147. 220—622. 227—762.228—980. 220—801. 230—1048. 231—410. 232—5!). 233—33. 234—56.235—802. 230—285. 287—C35. 288—030. 233—1042. , 240—102. 241—714.242—429. 243—8ia 244—088. 245—48; 240—54ft 247—208. 248—13.240—254, 250-477. 261—353. 252—3.253—1104. 254—342. 255—821. 250—64. 257-J924. 2D8—168. 259—507.200—872, 261—188. 202—442. 263—187. 264-W46. 265—776. 266—628.207—207. 268—1118. 209—207. 270—6P4.. 271—198. .272—165. 273—999.274—B43. 275-^823. 276—1162. 277—210. 278—240. 270—092. 280—1148.281—1088. 282—158. 283—085. 284—804.' 285—8C5. 288—518. 287—1128.288—688. .-J289—270. • 290—11. "291—1180. 292-f880. 293—C52. 204—D27.205—60. 296—241. ,207—404. 208—885. 200—1004.

Prom BOO to 399.SOQ—700. 801—35. 802—044. 808—

118. " 804—<J3O. • 805—070. 306—055.807—<)76\ 808-S-613. 809—869. 810—1034. 811—1188. 812—893. 818—02.814—1014. 8115—1100. 816—303, 817-1

X. 818-= !83. 810^60. 820^-904.ltr-1108. S22-—ZW, Q2&—843. 8{S4—

428. 325^-] 122. 820—18. 827—1105.'28_8i9. J 28—143. 880—402. 881—140. 882—:2& 833—1080. 834-020.

885—521. 836—200. 837—1040. 83R—404. 339—54. 340—761. 341—51)4.342—1032. 843—607. 344—<500. 845—603. 846—501. 347—81. 848—640.349—006. 850—1040. S51—838. 352—173. .153—424. 354—489; 355—189.856—604. 857—200. 858—443. 859—643. SCO—481. 861—278. 382—581.803—815. 864—682. 365—184. 366—488. 807—344. 808—958. 369—636.370—935. 871—1137. 372—264. 873—789. 874—745. 875—88. 376^1028.377—188. 878— 797. 879—537. 380—1072. 881—60T. 382—578. S83—434.884—102. 385—4G0. 888—701. 887—245. 888—418. 889—68S. 390—978.801—224. 392—103. 803-^808. 804—11R5. 895—10S5. 386—m. 897—1151.308—114. 899—257.

From '400 to 499.

400—39. 401—855. 402—846. 403—648. 404—1145.405—940. 400—30. 407—977. 408—925. 400-—198. 410—110. 411—280. 412—1022, 413—886. 414—296.415—952. 416—784. 417—1107. 418—893. 419—352. 420—187. 421—1185.'422—512. 428-^813. 424—769. 425—160. 426—98. 427—362. 428—880. 429—682. 430—751. 481—909. 432—1098.483—49. ,434—695. 485—546. 486—1037. 487—979. 438—704. 439—1179.440—942.441—857.442—432. 443—547.444—25. 445—462. 446—1043. 447—480. 448—707. 449—288. 450—310. 451—991. 452—253. 453—657.404—540. 455—58. 456—847. 457—277. 458—12. 459-^85. 400—802. 461—34. 402—616. 403—349.464—448. 465—433. 466—856. 467—077. 468—504. 469—554.470—453. 471—661. 472—228. 473—296. 474—717. 475—149. 476—1045. 477—590. 478—420.479—830. 480—480. 481—868. 482—584. 483—914. 484—930. 485—1077.486—1080. 487—663; 488—112. 489—610. 490—812. 491—939/492—948.493—828. 494—423. 495—687. 406—2. 497—947. 498—1175. 499—768.

From 600 to 699.

500—688. 601—1107. 602—24T. 503—202. 504—95. 505—918. 506—962.507—412. 508—561. 609—1100. 611—77. 512—46. 513—1138. 614—309.515—1114. 516—287. 517—758. SIS-SOS. 619—248. C20—227. 621—8. 522T-107. G23—1109. 524—718. 525—C08. ,'626—892. 527—668. 528—98.529—760. 530—658. 531—911. 632—426. . 533—904. 534—791. 535—99.530—402. 537—628, 538—841. 630—100. 540—181. 541—1127. 642—123.543—631. 644—1191. 645—188. 646—847. C47—739, 548—300. 640—900.560—020. 551—1011. 552—451. 6G3r-1189. 554—431. 655—204. 558—503.537—963. 558—871. 559—587. 660^-20. 601—016. 562—104. 563—160.

4B4eZ'148. 668—260. COO-Swr. ^57(^-778.571—2C«. 572—1033. 573—156. 574—070.' 676—407. 670—«7. 577—1020.578—1105. 570—956. 680—788. 581—708. 582—1082. 683—800. 584—811.585—770. 686—280. 687—1159. 588-r40. 589—918. - 690—182. 591—38. 592—504. 693—882. 694—333. 505—700.506—795. 597—024. 598—693. 699—605.

From 600 to 699.000—lOfiO. 601—647. 602—232: 603—

688. 604—903. 605—754. 606—351.607—1021. 608—8Sl. 609—559. 010—959. 611—517. 612—868. 013—284.614—565. 615—654. 610—804. 617—7;618—27. 619—474. 620—929. 621—541. 622—251. 623—1057. 624—916.625—665. 626—640. 627—1038. .628—1036. 829-^415. 630--163. 631—1024.6S2—576. 633—726. 634—897. 635—702. 638—1015. 637—250. 638—1158.689—283. 640—550. 641—262. 642—853. 643—179. 644-r-l. 645-^52. 646—1170. 047—920. 648—1110, 849—6.650—858. 051—1052. 652—1070. 653—812. '654—381. 655^-450. . 656^-406.657—219. 658—24. . 659—597. 'beO—917. 661—14. «62—1193. 663—595.664^-1096. 665—165. 666—763. 667—602. 068—710. 669--610. 670—237,671—471. 672—266. 673—1002. 674—416. 675—620, 676—1064. 677—572.678—4S6. 679—944. 680—71. 081—887. 082—208. 083—602. 684—671.685—178. '686—679. 687—896. 688—v

764. 680—798. 690—380. 091—386.692—012. 693—19. •694—459. 695—280. 090—098. 097—1058. ,' 698—106.699—404.

From 700 to 799.700—318. 701—1040. 702—185. 703

—1002. 704—708. 105—562. 700—I. 707—842. 708—883. 709—«98.

710—680. 711—439. 712—722. 718—1180. 714—685. 715—339. 710—990.717—922. 718—59.' 710—605.- 720—581. 721—506. 722—87. 728—1180.724—487. 725—785. 726—864. 727—1184. 728—38. 729—1006. 780—08.781—584. 782—741. 738—861. 785—1041. 736—949. 787-^295. 738—784.789—1023. 740—85. 741—765. 742—185. 748—417. 744—975. 745^-592.746—086. 747—710. 748—026. 749—428." 750—438. 751—329. 752—1005.753—172. 754—161. 765—360. 760—1103, 757- -83. 758—568. 759—1097.700—005. 701—887. 762—473. 708—760. 764—628. 765—813. 766—1076.707—44. 708—1172. 709—478. 770—116. 771—1050. 772- -514. 778—138.774—02. 776—843. 770—407. 777—653.778—606. 779—164. 780—599. 781—993.782—1044. 788—907. 784—78S. -785—872. j 7fiO-rip74. V87—073.; 788—203.789—181. . 7B0V-4S'2. 791—1106. .792J061. 798—1148. 794—382. -796—087.780—C60. 707—140; -708—835.. 789—22.

From 800 to 899,800—487. 801—1099. 802—1085. 80S—

128. 804—1142. . 805—1170. 808—217.807—1027. 808—371. 809—105. 810—1018. 811—782. 812—1009. 813—1157.814—844. 815—533. 81B—455. 817—1»7. 818-103. 819—79. 820—771. 821*—511. 822—485. 823—15. 824-T-U81..825—11P2. 820—1184. 827—625. 828- ••1108. 82l»—1139. 830—943. 831—94t .832—339. 833—141. 834—28. 835r-110..836—211. 837—748. 838—1004. 839—772. 840—067. 841—736.842—729. 843—805. 844—71)4. 845—539. 846—400. 847—104. 848—651. 849—775. 850—012, 851—1082.852—032. 853—542. 854—986,855-157. 858—81. 857—078. 858—800. 850—642. 860—1078. 861—627. 862—746. 883-1063. 884—1088. 885-96.836—272, 867—989. 868—1144.869-837.-870—876. 871—124. 872—845. 873—524. 874—984. 875-—400. 876—780. 877—814. 878—593.879—258. 880—1094. 881—1079. ,882—58. 888—43. 884—142. 885—846. 886—1141. 887—588. 888—891. 889—106. 89ft—1020. 891—874. 892—1065. 893—359.804—248. 895—184. 896—765. 807—1003. 808—358. 899—340.

From 900 to 999.000—80. 901—716. 002—532. .903—

BOO. 1)04—508. 905—201. 906—955-007—127. 908—101. 909—744. 010—1118. 911—475. 012—169. 013—380..0 U T - 7 8 1 . 916—1177. 910—483. 017—965. 018—700. 919—170. 020—971..021—582. 622—144. 923—23. 024—740. 025—35a 926—473. 927—832.928—883.' 829—578. 980—614. 031—250. 032—888. 088—569. 034—22.035—487. 836—678. 937—1185. 038—1053, 039—046. '940—070. 941—585.942—214. 848—658. 944—457. 045—21. 946—460. 947—180. 948—866.049—1088. 950—889. 051—708. 052—609. 853-^94. 954—286. 856—954.056—1055. 957—75. '958—672. 059—1102. 060—282. 981—1000. 982—1101.063—1161. 904—874. 965-r-988. 906-r-1047. 067—1008 988—888. 089^-854.070—803. 071—563. 872—50; 878—008. 074—891. 975—484. 076—1075.077—824. 878—47. 979—674. 080—1166. 881—126. 082—1132. 083—732.084—1092. 085—86. 088—60. 087—783. 088—129. 989—1140. 990—799.091—689. 092—278. 993—724. 984—659. 095-TS23. 996—385. 897—205,098—«21. 099—375.

From 1000 to 1099.

1000—1180. 1001—1143. 1002—757..1003-^188. :, 1004—1010. 1005—628.1006—831. 1007—73. 1008—1171.1009—003. 1010—538. 1011—311, 1—1031.. 1018—378. 1014—421. 1015107. 1010—160. 1017—1129. 1018—3071010—675. 1024-046. 1021—884.—1116. 1028-126. 1024^*9^ 1

flir^020s2T1032—458. 1Q88—1121.1035—828. 1038—140. 1037—852. 1038.—1124. 1030—0. 1040—381, 1041— '20. 1042—601. 1043—551. 1044—1081.1045—1150. 1046—600, 1047—55a 1048-—327. 1040—720. 1050—1017. 1051—334. 1052—220. 1058—265. 1054—242. 1055—601. 1058—«63. 1057—051.1058—SOO. 1059—100. 1060—849. 1061—486. 1002—910. 1063—115. 106*—877. 1065—809. 1068—291. 1067—403.1068—892. 1009—326. 1070—034. .1071. •''—650. 1072—400. 1073—827. 1074—879'. , 1075—441. 1076—406. 1O77-—848. 1078—611. 1079—583. 1080—854.1081—897. 1082—994. 1083—376. 1084—109. 1085—896^ 1086—878. 1087—249. 1088- -281. 1080—281. 109tf— •,215. 1091—814. 1092r-950. 1098- BV1094—290. 1005—1103. 1090—863. 10.0T—463. 1098—878. 199—919.

From 1100 to 1200.

1100—283. 1101—1089. 1102—166.1108—779. 1104—117; 1105—1190.1100—OT1. 1107—723. 1108—189.1109—310. 1110—600. 1111—183.1112—105. 1113—42. 1114—213; 111»—176. 1116—1059.. 1117—803. 1118—285. 1119—1178. 1120—050. 1121—•870. 1122—015. ,1123—683; 1124-1-470. 1125—520. 1126^-174. 1127—525. 1128—841. 1129—1080.: 1180—033. 1131—490. 1132--378. 1183—711. • 1184—008. 1185—087. 1186—598. 1137—845. ; 1138—390. : 1189—. .'••889. 1140—1008. 1141—788. 1142—*408. 1148—1010. 1144—068. 1145— v

1110. 1140—544. 1147—982. ' 1148-i1018, U49—425. llSO^-KB. 1161—1140. 1152—031. 1153—1182. 1154—614. 1165—121. 1166—901. 1167—444. 1168—725. 1160—774. 1100—221. 1161—705. 1162—162. 1163—808. 1164—810. 1105—182. 11C6—1123. 1167—488. 1108—081. 1169—041. 1170—788. 1171—060. 1172— j440. 1173—418. 1174—804. 1175—118. 1176—681. 1177—271. 1178—07.1170—825. 1180—721. 1181—332.1182—280. 1183—645. 1184—1054.1185-370. 1186—389. 1187—834.1188—650. 1189—619. 1190—171.1101—408. 1192—801. 1193-H527.1104—508. 1195—760. 1100—152.1107—084. 1198—690.' 1199—036.1200—225,

AH youths whose numbers wer*dra-nn will be assigned to the variousfive classes on the basis of Informationfurnished In the questionnaire now be-ing mailed nut. <

New registrants will be placed ntthe foot of tho list in each class Inthe order their numbers are drawn,'

Indications are that all'new replh-trants plncefl In Class 1 will be calledJfqre the end oi the year-uml thntonly a few months will elapse beforethose whose numbers are drawn lastwill be •called.

ROCKAWAY RECORD

SSSSSSSSSS*

Dawn's EarlyLight

By, PRANK RIGNEY

8, Weitem Wew»paper Union.)Six rows of stars, elg'ht in a row.

ITorty-elght white stars twinkling onn blue square. Seven long lines ofTed and six of white rippling, waving,gathering up and flying out straightngulu. A Betting sun sending out red1)eums of light that mingled with and•faded away among the early peepingstars far overhead dipped a parting

. salute to Old Glory. Old Glory, Illu-mined by the red golden rays, lookingmore resplendent and glorious than•over, waved back an acknowledgment.

Such wns the picture Jack Codysazed on. Jack, a' fine, hearty, clean'•eut boy of fifteen years, was the eonof a lumberman and lived In a email"wooden house on the outskirts of a"village that was situated away oft ever•so far from trolley cars, subways and-skyscrapers. Jack was a boy of thewoods. The. forest was for him schooland playground and was frequently histedroom. '. •

This particular June evening Jack,Testing after a strenuous day, wasfitting on a pile of lumber uuil gaz-ing at the flagpole newly erected on•Hie "town hall."

News, a speedy traveler, where tele-phones, papers and/crowds mix,«eemed to slow up nnd get down to a

• -crawl when It Journeyed towardJack's town. It had to work miles•upstream against rolling logs, alongold, rocky trails and through longstretches of woods,, lakes and otherthings that go to make up a virgincountry. This time it hnd put on alittle extra speed, being helped along•by some surveyors who had come as•the advance guards of a party of rail-road engineers nnd workmen. TheHews was big news. It was the prest--dent's war declaration, and It had the•village buzzing with excitement. Thesurveyors had brought the flag along.and one of them had left behind him•a pencil, colored blue at one end andred at the other. Jack was tho lucky-finder of the pencil und with It lie-was endeavoring on n piece of white-wrapping pnper to portray the scene-spread before him. The trees, hills,Hiuuses and view in gen< ml proving too

—apudi foi-Jjlin, bo-<&icontrj).t|pd on the

"Forty-eight stars and thirteenstripes," said Jack. "Gosh, but It Is•some flag I I wonder who Inventedit?"

Bis picture finished, he climbeddown from the log pile nnd wanderedtowards the "town hall" to proudly'display to some of his boy friends his•copy of Old Glory. From nowhere Inparticular, similar to that mysterious•place from whlrh conjurers produce••curds and rabbits, Juck's friends pro-duced pieces of paper of variousshades nnd shapes and the young ar-tist was surrounded by a noisy crowd

'. shouting, "A flag for me, Jack V•"Make me one!" "Do one for me I"•' Across the main street, the one andonly Btreet of the •village, was.a groupof men quietly discussing the newsand asking questions of an elderlynan whose appearance showed him toi>e a newcomer to the. place.

.The commotion created by the clam-oring boys brought the quiet discus-sion of the men to an end and thestranger strolled over .to know whatthe upronr meant. (

"GooH!" he exclaimed, when hefound out. "Great, boys, great)Thnt's the spirit, boys," he snld, "but

. «asy there, fellows, until I ask you afew Questions. What are you goingto do with your flngs?"

'<Stlck it in.rny window," shoutedone boy. "Paste It on the wall overmy. bed between. Lincoln n.\d Wash-ington," said another—t.nd so on un-til It seemed that, he livil^ villagewoulJ bft popered froiii end 5<> end withthe.; flags 't:hat Jack had ,not yetdrawn. ••

"Fine!" rsnid'. the Inquirer, "JTlne!Let me ask you, boys, n o w : that Iknow what you are going to do with

• your flog, what you-know about yourflag—and what j'ou are going to dofor your .flag? I ask you what youare going to do?'! .-.•.„• '.^_j,

'••',: A';si lence that\ could be almosthenrd descended oh the crowd anil the

•boys looked uneasily at ench other.';•.-, "I didn't know that the ling wantedme to do anything for It," spoke upJack,"much to the relief of his friends,as the stranger's attention wns drawnfrom them nnd directed to Jnck.

"Gome Into the hall, my hoy, getyour friends to round up n few of themen, as many as they can, nnd letthem all cumo, nnd I'll try nnd tellyou nnd Vour friends n llttlo story ofthe BnR wnvln# up there on the pole."

Very quickly the big room filled ondIt seemed ns thoueh .luck would haveto get busy penciling out "StandingRoom Only" notlcua, when tile ninnwho cnlleu thi< meeting hnd com-menced ,hls story. „

There is no occasion to follow indetail all he told the men and boysof the Stars and Stripes, for thatwould be telling you something, friendreader, that you already know for-wards nnd backwards, '. Jack was Impressed very, very muchnnd strolled home lost In deep thought.A person walking close by Jack wouldhave heard him muttering to himself,"Geel" nnd "Goshl"

Boom I Booml Ziz! Ziz! Zip IBang I Boom! Crash! Bang! Jacknever beard such a tremendous noisebefore. Bushing to his bedroom win-dow, he gazed awestruck nt the eightthat presented Itself to him. The vll'lage was In flames—men were rushinghither and thither shouting, callingand yelling for help. Jack dashed out,hatless and breathless. Bang I Ahuge shell tore away half of his littlehome. An awful rending, crashing up-heaval followed. Flying atones andsplinters knocked Jack all In a heap."War!" he panted, "WnrI" Yes, Itwng war with a vengeance. Strug-gling to his feet, he raced onwardsnot knowing where to go, but onward,In hope of being able to do something.Bang! Bang! All the while the mostunearthly shrieking sounds of flyingshells and bursting bombs, mixed withthe rattle of machine guns and thefrightful roaring of the heavy cannon.Khaki-clad figures rushed past Jack.A fearful explosion louder than anyof the previous, left Jack dazed. Athis feet fell one of the khaki figures,beating the ground, striking the earthwith his hands and hoarsely calling Ina choked, feeble voice for help. Jackwas afraid nt last. Not of bayonetsor bullets, but of the wounded man,for Jack did not know what to do withhim or for him. "I'll go and get help,1

yelled Jack. He ran a few yards,stumbled and fell. Looking tip, tiesaw right before him In the midst ofthe uniforms, Old Glory! "The flagWBB still there! Hurrah! Live formy country, die for my country,'flashed through Jack's thoughts."Now to help tho wounded soldier,now to help—" A .sudden stingingpain shot through Jack's shoulder.' Hefell forward on his face. He essayedto rise, but the excruciating pain wastoo much for him. "HelpI; Help!"he called. A sound of running feetfell on his ears. Painfully turning histhrobbing head, Jnck saw some of hisboy friends, gazing foolishly at him,'Please!" called Jack. "Please! Ob,

you boobs do something—help, liftme/' but a near-by explosion had scat-tered the crowd.

It' wllti;fti"' beautiful 3*uue morning"when Jnck awoke nnd sat up sud-denly. He rubbed< his shoulder,scratched his head and' blinked hiseyes. "Old Glory!" thought Jack,

Where Is It?, What has happenedIt?" The rising sun was paying itsrespects to Old Glory and Old Glorywns returning the compliment.

"You're up. early," snld a volco thatstartled Juck Into full wakefuluess.It was the stranger.

"Yes," said1-Jack, "I thought I—thatIs—'I thought—"

"What?" said tho man, encourag-ingly.

"that you were killed and that theflag—" went on Jack as he related hisdream of the night before. The manlaughed and asked Jack what hewould do for the wounded soldier, for,nn injured dog, for himself. Jackdidn't know. He then asked Jackwhat he would do In ordinary peacetimes in emergency coses.' Jack didn'tknow. Neither did any of his boyfriends, who were beginning to comeout Into the morning sunshine.

"Don't you see," said the man, "that,the best way to"help your country nndflag Is. by being prepared- to serve?Be prepared for all cases and for alltimes. Even in this far-away town,at this present moment, you can be ofservice. Every man, woman, boy andp l and child from the top cornerof Alaska to the other end of Floridacan be of help If they only make aittle preparation. Help the men with

their •work, prepare the way for thegreat railroad that's on Its way to youand you will be serving your flag andcountry.

•. "Say, fellows, let me tell you some-thing. Railroading Is my big busi-ness, but my big pleasure is scouting.I'm. high up in both Jobs, and as I'mbringing my business to your, town,there Is no reason why I shouldn'tbring my pleasure. Who's for scout-

n g ? " ' . ; • . ; , ; . ' : ' . . ' : . ' . , •. - , . •• •1 "Me for one," snld Jack. "Me, too,"

chorused all the others."Fine!" said the man, "and now

isten. I'll1 fix It up In New York ntheadquarters that •your town will bemarked on tlie scout1 raap. Til ace thntyou get nil necessary papers and In-formation, and. by. the way, I mayhnve n Job on the railroad of letteringor nirip ' drawing, for n certain scoutwho hns prepared himself with a redand blue pencil." '

The crowd dissolved nnd. Jnck start-ed homo to his work softly singingto. himself i"Oh, sqy, can you see by the dawn's

enrly light,tVhnt «n proudly we hnlled at the twl"

light's lost gleaming?"

SOY BEANSAS STAPLE CROP

Important for Improvement ofSoil and Posses:; High

Feeding Vaiije,

HAY VERY VALUABLE FORAGECattle and Hones Like It and la Moro

Nutritious Than Cowp*»»—WasteBean* Pastured With Swine

With Much Profit,

(Prepared by the United States Depart-'meat ot Agriculture.)

The eoy bean is destined to take avery Important place In the agricultureof the cotton belt, not only us a meansof Improving the soil but also as afeed and commercial crop. It has al-ready been grown with marked successIn many parts of the south, and In onesection of, northeastern North Caro-lina has become a staple crop.

The primary use of soy beans, asnow handled In the south, la to 1m-prove-the soil. It Is: a legume, nndthrough the bacteria that form noduleson the roots of the plant It Una powerto use the free nitrogen In the air.Farmers say that ordinarily as a resultof planting soy beans one year theyields of tho succeeding crops are in-creased from iO to 25:per cent, andwhere soy beans are planted In rptu-tloh for several years the yields of othercrops are frequently increased by 60per cent, apparently as n( result of thesoy bean alone. In northeastern NorthCarolina soy beans havo practicallyreplaced cowpeas, and the soy beanis. now the only legume, largely usedfor soil-improvement purposes In thateectlon.

Feed for (-lye Stock.A second usu of soy beans Is as

tant commerclul product. The reunsare sold for seed, for canning, and forusing in other ways for human food,and for oil and meal. At present thedemand for seed takes n large propor-tion of the beans produced. Cunningcompanies use the beans for miringwith navy beans. Considerable quan-tities of beans are retailed to consum-ers, who use them much like navybeans. Of recent years cotton-oil millshave been using the beans for erprese-lng oil and producing meal. JJhe ma-chinery that 1B used for crushing cot-ton seed can be used for crushing soybeans, and as the average cotton-cllmill Is In operation only about half theyear these mills can be used withoutadded cost of equipment for handlingsoy beans, A ton of soy beans, 831-3bushels, will yield approximately 240pounds of oil nnd 1,020 pounds of meal,the amount depending upon the char-acter of the beans and the efficiency ofthe manufacturing operations.

feed for live stock. nun' hay Is a

Cultivating soy Beans.

Cattle and.horses like it better and UIs more nutritious. The soy-bean hulls,stems, and leaves left from.thrashingare used for feeding livestock, andsomo farmers feed nothing else to thework stock for roughage the yeararound. Waste beans left from hnr-vestlng, and noy beans planted in corn,are pastured by hogs with profit, nndthe forage left on the land Is pasturedby cuttl^ and horses. A field of soybeans Is sometimes hogged down with-out any other harvesting; but thhf isnot a common practice, for the crop'can generally, be used more profitablyIn other ways. Soy beans make a softpork, much like the peanut-fed prod-uct, The pork may bo hardened byadding fcorn to the ration wh(lo pastur-ing or by feeding on corn alone aftertaking the hogs off of the soy beans.

Important Commercial Crop.Lastly, the bean Itself Is,an Impor-

:; TILLAGE OPERATIONS• t _mmmmm

• i (Prepared by the United State* De-'' < partment ot Agriculture.)i I Numerous • cost-account rec-\ J ords collected by the office of< i farm management. United' | States department of. ngrlcul-• i ture, show that on the average\ | diversified American farm the• > cost of tillage operations com-I [ prlsea from 80 to 40 per cent of> i the total cost of farm opera-\ ] tlona. Probably half the total• •' amount of cultivation required; [ Is necessary only for controlling' * weeds, and In many InstancesJ! practically all lntertillnge could• > be eliminated without affecting

I'.', crop yields If by other menns ', \' > weeds were prevented from • •I! growing. *

WATER SUPPLY FOR POULTRYAs Necessary for Fowl* as Sufficient

Quantity of Food—Different ,Types of Vessel*.

(Prepare! by the* United States Depart-ment of Agriculture.)

A supply of pure drinking waterfrequently renewed Is as necessaryfor poultry as BUfBclent supplies offood.

There are two different types ofdrinking vessels for poultry In com-mon use: Open -vessels—palls, pans,crocks ' and the like; and) drinkingfonntalus.so constructed that dost anddirt cannot'jJBa&Jntp theiwater exceptby 'way oT "a~TCj^rBmatt-«iiio8e(J sur*f a c e . ' • • •.'•• • ; ' : . . . . • , ' • : • " . . ' . / v ' ' • " •. : ' . . • ••••;.-

These, quite opposite types' of drink-ing vessel are about equally popularwith poultry keepers. Open vesselscatch more dirt and dust but are moreeasily cleaned. Closed fountains maybo used much longer without cleaning,but if allowed to become foul areharder-to clean thoroughly.

Placing open drinking vessels on ashelf a foot or more above the floorprevents the hens from scratchingcoarse litter Into them. but does notkeep out-fine dust which floats In thoair and settles In the water.

Thoroughly rinsing open vessel*once a day and scalding drinking foun-tains once or twice a week will usuallykeep them as clean as necessary.

Make Economical Gains,Sheep are next to hogs In their fa-

cilities for making pains from a givenquantity of feed. They have tho ad-vantage of hogs In that they can con-vert coarse fodders and hay Intogains. They can excel cattle In thisrespect

Sheep Outlook.The outlook of the sheep Industry Ig

very favorable for the man who knowBhow to care for them.

Hent Will Never OvereatIf left to their own resources hens

will never overeat of grit or shell.

PROFITABLE COWGoes Long Way Toward Assisting In

Feedlna Our Armed Forcesr-ScrubAnimal U Slacker.

(Prepared by the United States Depart-' ment of Agriculture.)

The profitable dairy ^ow helps tofeed our armed forces and will help uswin the war, but the. low producing,unprofitable scrub is little better thann slacker. Tho unprofitable cow mayenjoy perfect health arid have a largeappetite; she may even belong to oneof the best cow famllWs,:but if she isnot nn economic producer eho shouldbo converted Into meat.

Hens Outlive Usefulness,Fowls.of the heavier breeds ceaso to

produce n profitableat tho end ot their second laying year.This holds tfuc withat the end of their tl Ird laying year.

Watch YoungYoung chickens' si ould

watched to see thntdie together or get c Hied,

number of eggs

he lighter breeds

Chickens.!bo closuly

hey do not hud-

CONTROL PASTURE WEEDS |:(Prepared by tho United States De-

partment of Agriculture) •Such weeds as wild onion,

blttenveed, nnd the ragweedcause great nnnoynnceto dairy-men and milk dealers. Thosoweeds, when eaten by rullchcows, give a very disagreeableodor nnd flavor to tho milk, andconsequently to nil other dairyproducts. Whon cows eat suchweeds In large quantities, themilk Is not marketable. Thocontrol of pasture weeds Is abig problem to dairymen In cer-tain areas.

Infertile Eggs for'Summer.Bummer production of infertile eggs

would add quite a percentage to thdyearly, profit from fnrm poultry. '

Male of Much Importance.Don't forget tliut tho niulo la more

than half the flock.

WTAIEPOND UL!E8.

"I can't understand It," said Mrs.Pond Lily.

"What cun't you understand?" askedMiss Green Leaf.

"It never seems to ho night anymore," answered Mrs. Pond Lily.

"That's so. Perhaps Mr. Night Istaking a holiday." suggestod MiesGreen' Leaf. •

"That might be tso," said Mrs. PondLily, "but I have never known It tohappen before, and it seems to mo thatI have heard that the night takes hisrest every day—but thnt ho nevertakes a longer one, nnd that there aronever two days without a night in be-tween."

"Then It's very, very queer," saidMiss Green Leaf. "For thero certainlyoust have been a good many dayssince there has been a night."

"There must havo been—and yetthere haven't been," said Mrs. PondLily. "It's very confusing nnd mostextremely puzzling."' "They had been used as decoration*for a very fine luncheon party andthen as some visitors wera expectedfor supper the beautiful young girlwho had gathered them had said,"How lovely the pond lilies would look*oa the supper table."

"But they will close as they alwaysdo at night," Bald another member oftho family.

'Ten, and then they won't be pret-ty," said a third.

"But I think I hdvo a flchomo no asto keep them awake," said tho beauti-ful young girl whose name was'Nellie. •

"What?" cveryono naked."We'll fool them," she said."How?" they asked.""We'll keep on n white tablecloth

and make them think It's still brightday. Usually:we change and1 put themon another table where there Is a darkcloth and then they go to bed for thonight."

So they tried keeping the bowl ofpond lilies on tho white cloth and sure

The Beautiful Young Girl Who HadGathered Them.

enough the pond Ullos didn't close theireyes nnd go to sleep! They stayedawako and later there were lights ontho table for tho Bupper party.

But the white tablecloth had fooledthe pond lilies. And as they were solovely they were used for decorations,for a whole week and they had notknown they- had missed such a greatdeal of sleep. '

"I don't know that I really feel sosleepy," snlil Mrs, Pond Lily, "That Iswhen I think about It I don't feel sosleepy, but It really doesn't seem nat-ural."

That night they -were taken* awayfrom tho white cloth nnd they closedright up nnd went to sleep. •

When they were sleeping quietly Mr.Night came to them dressed in hisdark night cap nnd henvy, dnrk robe.

"Where havo you been all tills time?",asked Mrs, Pond Lily,

"I've been around," Mr. Night an-swered.

"Did you hnvo n plensnnt trip?"naked Mrs. Pond Lily, feeling sure shehadn't heard Mr. Night correctly. '

"I had a fine trip," snld Mr. Night,"each day, nnd every night wns backat work again."

"What do you mean?" asked Mrs.Pond Lily.

"Why, my Denr Mrs. Pond Lily," an-swered Mr. Night, "you were wldo _awake because they hnd fooled you—tho people hud—thoy hnd mado you '.think It was day by putting n bright,daytime-looking clotli under you."

"Had they, really?" ' •"They had, Indeed," snld Mr. Night.

"And how I chuckled when I saw It.""You must have," said, lilrs. Pond

Lily. "Well, that wns n. good Jokoon us, certnlnly. And to . tyilnlc - .wo-didn't oven notice you."

"Yes," Bald Mr. Night, "If i hnd b»enn mord sensitive old fellow I wouldhnvo been vory much hurt,';tint so.many things and pcoplo gor. to sloopami are given pleasant dreams hndrest owing to me, thnt I didn't mindseeing the pond IIII93 fooled for achange,"

And the pond lilies laughed In theirsleep at the great .1okel

RGC&AWAY UEJQOBD.

RoCkawav RecordAN INDEPENDENT WE12KLY

Issued livery Thursday

Orfiee: Wall Street, Roekaway, N. J.

SIONIIV OOLUNS, Editor and Proprietor

VHUKSDAV, JULY 4, I«18

NATIONALJARTYJohn A. II. Hopkinn, Slate Chairman

of the recently organized NationalParty, upon being Interviewed by areporter regarding the Congressionalsituation In tho Fifth CongressionalDistrict, issued flie following state-ment :

"The contest for the seat loft va-cant by tliq death of CongressmanCnpslick will not be allowed to go bydefault by the Nationnl Party. This isparticularly true bccuiiBC there seemsto be a demand from the more progrcBiilvo and independent voters oftho district for a candidate of a differnit type than the usual candidate ofeither of the older parties, Those vot-ers want a man with a record frcofrom parlizanship—who In addition tosupporting (lie President in his waraims, which aro and have from its inception been Idontlciil with the warprogram of the Nationalist group, wll)have a definite nnd determined pro-gram for the meeting of tho problemswhich mny be said to bo incidental tothe wnr and yet which must moro niidmore engage the attention of all truopatriots. To properly represent thisdistrict there must be a Congressmanwho not only will help to win tho wnr,but ODD who will help to renlizo thoDemocratic aspirations of the peopleby'giving caroful attention to tho prob-lems of government ownership of therailroad arteries of commerce, to thoproblem of war taxation, the logicalextension of government ownershipand operation to the other great basicIndustries such as mines, wntcr pow-ers, timber lands, moat packing plants,etc, Such a man will favor tho exten-sion of the postal system with its groatSavings Bunk and-Parcel Post, the ex-tension of further and greater aid tofarmers by extending the provisionsof the Federal Farm Loau Law so that,those Who desire to.acquire farmlandsor equipment may bo aided, that ad-vunces niny bio made upon' crops, in-

cent tnnouncement of the eandlcneyof ex-Senator Aekermnn Mr. IIopkiuMsaid, "I have liot before me the »n-nouncenent of his candidly, but myrecollection la that he stated that hebelieves that the only IBBUB is tlie win-nlng of the war, nnd that his desire tobe elected to help win it Is purely Im-pcrsoniil. Our candidate will hnve itugreat a desire to serve tlio people oftho District in helping to win the warns the Senator, mid he dculreii the of-fice for tho purpose of helping shapethe fight far a real victory. It will notbo an impersonal campaign (althoughit will not be a campaign of personall-ties in the bud semse), but R renl old-fashioned canvas of the District wllhthe will and Intention to.wln."

A formal announcement of tho nameof tho candidate will bo mndu in ashort thne,f but meanwhllo tho activi-ties of the Nationalists of tho Districtwill be directed to stirring up (heirneighbors to the real seriousness ofthe situation, Tho State Headquartersnt Newark is being kept busy with en-rollments of new membersof tlio partyorganization, and work in all parln ofthe State is going about rapidly.

It, Is not mere braggadocio that,prompts the often cxprcsuml beliefthat tho American troopo will riprlugeomc surprises on tho Western frontwith reluctant victories for tho Allies.Tho American people aro n .compositeof the most resourceful, mo«l courag-eous and energetic puoplo of nil thenations of the earth. The men itmlwomen who came to Ainorlca Insteadof remaining In their homo in Ktiropoword people of courage and initiativeCIBC they would have remained athomo.' They und their BOIIB, niid thosons of the earlier pioneers of Ameri-ca, make up llio armies of thoUnitedStates. Self-reliance, qnlckncHf; ofperception; nnd promptnesu of dcolxlonwith < rnpldlty of notion,Iiavu huen drill-ed Into the avorngo American fromchildhood.' Upon tho knowledge ofthis Is based the expectation1 tlmt ourtroops Vjlll Hprlng HiirprlHCR. tlmt willload to the flnnl victory ovor llio IUin.

Prior to the enactment of the Demo-cratic tiiriff Inw in 10ia, tlio UnitedStates was Bulling to other initloiismoro than it wns.buy|iiE from them,nnd wo were n prosperous pobpio.The Wilson-Underwood law encourag-ed purcimiies nbroii'l, with consequentInjury to American producllgji—Aq a

againstiiatiiral! en-, aiid'Tor tlie tramip^rtrittan

and marketing of our food products ntprlciijs that are fnir and satisfactoryalike to tho farmer and the consumer,for the Federal inspection and grading:of all grain nnd other farm products ntterminals, for tho untaxing of all fnrm

' improvements, stock and equipmentand for direct governmental nsslwlaueoto farmers co-operative organiznli. is ,In addition to thta bo should have <U •elded ideas as to the improvemunt oflabor conditions'through limitation, ifnoeeiJBnry, of immigration;, protectionagainst sickucBH and injury by (jovcrn-men til insurance; bmtcr Inspection offactories, etc; tho enactment nud en-jforcoment of child labor laws in pro-tection of the liohltli of working wo-men; llio barring from inter-iilate com-moroo'of products of convicts under

•priynlo eonlraul'; riml'I'iws protecting'organized labor hi its unquestionedright io-oi'itanizo I'or'ilK own uolf pro-tcelion, willi all ii!>l'i'j>uiirds possible tothem.'

Above all ho should' fnvor tho im-medfnio onacl'nientof war prohibitionBO tlmt we mivy nu lunger lmvu thespectaclo of Hie great brewini* linlus-

. try wiifjting sorely needed cunl in Us'brpw'orjus and WIUIOIIH, whllo lliolrproduct consunioa OIIOUKII 1'ooilBtulfBto.feed tho entii'o Amurluau Army inthol'leUI. . • .

• Patriotic1—yes, mokt docidedly—hotonly in striving to W i n tho war in

1'Europe out also by keeping up ourmorulu by'wo'rkliig nt liomo for Hip de-•m'lor.icy i'oi" which we nro onrn.oBl.lyfi {litliift abroad. Ami wo caniiot trulyiijtht for democracy until we lmvccjifranehlbod the Amorlean womenwho aro giving their sons and brothersnnd husbands for the defence of thewo Id against tho brutal autocracy of*ho modern Attila. , '

ftujh ncnndldntumrlll bo In the field—»«d will rofloct credit upoti. tho twogroat Counties of Morris and UnionVrfacn on election dny they cast theirvote* for him niid against tho cnndlditna of tlio reactionary Mid uudcino-oratie m.ie'ilues of tho old parties,"

Upon belncquostloncdnBto tho ic

(sold JOBS. The monthly (rado bnlniicosgrew IcfiH'lh-nur favor until tl)«y 'turn-ed into ndvoroo balances. Kv«r,ybodyrcmcuibDrs the terrible 'Industrial ren-ditions existing in this country in 1D1H-14 and up to tho llmo when the wnrbrought us now and unprocixlcnti'dmarkets and shut *>ri* our'punihiiuceabroad, We,- BOOH had (ho largesttrade balnnee ever 'recorded lu tliuhls-tory of our nntloii,'Itut it WIIR a bi\l-nnco wholly dependent upon the war,

T1IE

Morris CoiiptyBslli S«nil-VnnusS I

Savings BatikVN, N. J..

Ivtilend NoticeI'liO at thin II.Itia 0ftl-,Ullg» (>( Ihu

lot-

nonUm liU UlJll). (JnllUotU |>f,|ltl

nk Ituvp firilot'ail

( ID

J u n o j l l l t l l , tVIO

il UmrcUi unitti' theInii Una Uliw»u(] em

per centAt III* r»t« o[ POUK per onhUitn jhliniim • n u l l niji.-iKiiilii iroiiiUJto *^oi n mi, t

i and utter JJ)Di»)»iln »>»il» on <u' upturn Ihe 'I'hli'il lUml-

IIOK» Dny i>[ Inn MDII^II Umw Intorniit (row tlioI ' lmtoUID Miiill

Csrrcipondeiicot(i]inn iiuiijr ffonion, m, ma p, m. nx-

I Hatuiilny an<i HolliluyA. On WKIIH'-i'inii uu. in, t»)ili)'vl«<ik inn.ii,

II. I'lliKSON, l>relIIOUACIi 0. WOUW.Sec.Trtu:

That Boy in KhakiO AS lie some rcnicmbranco from

ypu to carry "over tlieiu"?A Holdler'o luggnpo is Uniitod.

SJKICO eoun'tH. A'Htnnll romom-brancothat ho can ohcri&h will beof infinito'comfoi't to him "ovorthere,"

Tliat'kecpeako tiiust ho worthyto represent yojir rc-gard for theboy. I

Wo apprccifito'llint feeliiif; nndwo hnvo selected NOIHO reniom-branccs that you Mil bo proud tohave your boy treasure ns yourparting: gift. Muy we show them*

Edward i DolandJeweler and OptometristRockaway. New lersey

For InfantB nnd Children.

Mothers Know ThatGeeuine Gastoria

InUse

r OverThirty Years

2A hol|>ftil Hcmctfy for

nstJtJatlonandDlarrnnd R-vtrishn

n;oivinjalw«y'

Bxoot Copy of Wrnpper. THC CIHT»U* 00MHT.V.

Plants for Sale.A larRo n-umbor of choice cabbage

nnd oolory plants' for sale, Apply toA Hnlsuy. Buatty Rockaway avnnue,Hocknway, N, J, 49-'Jt

AUTO SERVIOK-Oloaod car forploQBuro, bualness, or funorala. NowBuiok. Prompt sorvico.

. HERMAN COND1T;Main street,

Phono El. ••• Roolcawayv N. J.

T'llrty-thrpc blllioiiH of oiffar'ol'tcB,about !!UO.rpi',,ovoi'y man, 'woman orchild, wnfl apart of tlio supply,nvall-iiblo for I ho American amoltcr lantvoa,i'i accofdlnp; to chllmaten ol1 thoBtireauol' Conuua. Thin ducu not In-clude the eii;arotte rolled by the H mo le-er from IOOBO tobacco, ooiicoriihiuwhich llio Bureau ol' Cunsua hnu nodata. '

Tho Morris County Savings Hnnltlas duularod its ol({hty-nlnlh uonil-

annual dividend, payable to deposi-tors I'or tlio six nimillis endliij; Juno30, at tho rats of foil r per .cent perantiuni on nil account« IVoin $5 to»B,()00. 'I'lilH'iiiloreBt will bo puynbloon and ultor Jiily 10.

OhUdren Cry, POR FLETCHER'S

OASTORiA

Trousora1 eullBaru to bo no more,They wore never of any nioro tiiiO, thanIhoeurl In a plus tall niid were Hotoven ns ormunental, ,'Ti'ount'iBwere moroly-n . froalc ol'Insliloii and will disappear as olio ofthonon-euiioiitlalii to bo done awaywith in wnr times, It lu cotlmn>L'dtlmt llio nniount of cloth I'miualywasted in thcuo USCIOBH t<iju,itn.cnlsto inan'H iiolhm1 fjiu'inents would mnkoa Btrlp a foot witlo ronchlufj from NowYork to Sun l('ilancl8CO.;TliHt la onouijhto clotlib a small army and it is worthwhile to conserve It.

, I'rinects \ our Chickensun'd Riiro enough, it doco, A rat willlutwo nil other Idod toijot KAT-SNAPund it'H tho Inal ho cam, -HAT-SNAPchemically, cro'miUuB the cfiicnusj.Doesn't linvo to bo mixed' with otherfood. Won't blow away, dry up. Roilor decay, Suroat, qulcld-'ht, cluanabt,uftl'CHt to kill jala, mice ami rourhri),ThrcoiHi/.oH, 2r>c, 50(i, 91U0 ami $:i.0l).Sold by .Wo.'Uuwny lUcdwiu'o nndStovo Cimipany, KucUnwuy, and II.Huffman, lliburnla,

LEADING

L Lehman & Co.LEADINGBUTCHERS

Close S&iiixi&y Nights 9lf'clodv R O C H A W A Y T S T J .

MEAT SPECIALSmoked Calas

Dixie Bacbif25clb32c Ib

Fresh Cod .Fresh MackerelWealc Fish .Butter Fish

22clb25epb22c22e

Closed All Day July 4th

EOCiCAWAY RECORD.

Rockaway Record

TIIUItSUAY. JULV <, 1918 j

~,—~-—^S=xa. - - •,-*—-T-r- l

Rev, F. S. Giirisu and flfamily will'•spend the Fourth in Ulnlrstown. .

The Ml. Tnbor Fire Department will•give an entertainment July 13th.

The Koekaway Fire Department willpirttclpito tomorrow In the parado a*Dover.

Mr., and Mrs. Frod Hubert, of Wall1 street, spent Tuesday a t Dover and'Tvllllbroolt on a visit U> relatives. Mr.'Hubert has been ill three months.

Miss Lillian Olson and Mm. AnnaHoldon, of White Plains, fire on athroa weeks' vlult at the home of Mr. '•and Mrs. Patrick SUUlvan, ut Middle-town. • ' j

Principal C. H. Walling began hiaduties Mjndiy as principal of theSouth Eighth Street Summer School in !•Newark. The course will conU'Hie'for six weeks.

Georgo Hull, one of the oldest real-dunts of Lower Illbefiiln and a veteranof tho Civil War, suffered another|stroke of pnralyslB last Frldny nnd isin a critical condition.

A number of men employed tit tho iOovemmeiit Arsenal, Mt. Hope, havebeen discharged, Ihcli' places {beingfilled by men in the service of the

' Ordinance Department.

A s s i s t a n t Fnrm| DemonstratorDwlglit M. Babbitt, will ijivc a demon-stration In spraying fit the garden ofPrincipal C. H. Wnlllng, on Fridaynfter.iuoii, July 12th, atS.Hil o'clock.

Stephen Mxttox, Leo Smith,' AtonzivHann and Raymond Nichols, of tho

1 Trench Mortar Battery, now at CampMills, Mlnoola, enjoyed short furloughstho oud of lustjvvoolc and visited Iholrparents hero. ; '. '

,'. ::TliQ nklo of a {cycto ojxr-, driven 1>y. Johii Ilost, of Now Yqrk, prokq Sun-

day while passing Doam's howa stahd

^vorellhioWjn oil| but escapedifiQoSinjury; Tho'motoi'-cyclo" did'iuit slop"ttutlUt.'Cftllidad with the building ofthe formie Cantrul Railroad Station.

Among the lntesl records ef ronl es-tatp transfers tiro the following: HoffMining &'Roalty Company to Th,onuiBE. Robinson nnd to Hurry F. Din',property in Rockawny Towiuhlp; Al-frod E. Mills to William Hardman,property liv Danvlllo Township, con.

.-sldoratlon 12,000; Rockaway RiverCountry Cl«b to Benjamin F. Hart, Jr,,also In Dcnvtlls Township.

Dr. Simoon Yottcr, of Jackson avt"nuo, will abandon his house. He hnsenlisted its a veterinarian In tho tcr-vlco of Undo Snm, and will (,'o to An-nlston, Ala., as n second LieuteMant.SuporintoivdMit A, D. Johngbn, of theInternational nigh Speod St»,eV Com-puny, will occupy thotiouso which Dr.Yottor will vacate about AUgastlst,find Superintendent Mattlvenoii, of (heUockawny Rolling Mids Company, willmove Into Wto houaa In Uuian streetnow occupied by U\\ Johnson, .'

At the M, E,Sunday, July 7th

At the Moimiiig 3arvicc thcro will be.bnptiam of adults. Recaption of mom-bora on probation and by transfer.

: tha' Evening Sorvice will bo hold onthe lawn of tho Church property, Thoywill «ontinue durlnc; tho motvtlm . July»«alAu|ju8t. At7.1B thevo will be aBonn sorvl«o conducted by the EpworthLeague. At 7.4ti the Pastor will preacha soi'tnon. Sarvicoa will cloao 8,90.

Brbiff your automobile. How com-fortable you will befitting In it lUton-Ujj to tho chorus cliolr and tho shor-t«»rmon.

bASTGRIATor Infants and Children.

The Kind You Have Always Qougbi

AGAIN REUUIREDRetrenchment at American Ta-

btes Insures Supplies forM«n at Front.

FOOD ADMINISTRATION ACTS.

Pork la PermltslblJ as a 6ubBtltut«,Wkh Soa Products, Vegetable! and

Fruits More Available.

With the lntTonue In'dio number ofAmerican goldlom in ICurupu hns cometho iwcoMvlty fur Ihu United HtutvxFood Admlnltil I'll lion lo IMNUO a cull totho volunteer Holdlcrly spirit of HIOBOin iKHi-iullltury life on thlu side of thoAtlantic, men nnd women, to llihlt theircoiiBiimiitlon of boof.

Bttcretnry Huker of tho War Depart-ment Intimated ut the graduation.ofthe Wo«t Point CiuletH this month tlmttho United States, within a short time,probably woulfl huvo at least 1,000,000lighten) abroad, and thero are us manymoro In cantonments at homo, withothers going Into tho camps the lutterpart of tho month. HuhHtunttul foodmuut l)e provided for them,

(They wo offering their lives i enntho civilian not rcHtrnln.lils appotltoby \v«y of approclutlon of unotlierDion's Ilto?

Tin! reason for tho fecent appeal tothe people to refrain from the uso ofbeef—Hiibstltutlng pork If heavy mentfood Is desired—was explained by ouoof tho Htute food administrators whoattended tlio conference of HIOHU olli-fliilH recently held In Washington.

"Hince tho discontinuance of thomeatless dny," suld ho, "soino conmira-era have thought (lie necessity formeat conseiyunco wns pnut. Whllothis wua the ciifie temporarily on nc-cOunt of tho lack of whipping fuollltlos,tho conditions ut the prp.sent tlmomake it necessary for tho people oftho United Stntea to reduce their meatoonauniptlon to n certain extent,- "The incutluvs day lms not been ro-es.tabltshetl,' but incut conservationshould bo practiced in every home, Fortho present the supply vf" pork prod-ucts Is hotter than the supply of boef

.ffWKi—pcuXtcj!, ..iiut. ...wiicxe. possible... !thopliico of meat In tho. dlot should botaken with milk, eggs niul nsh.

. "With tho Very rnpld transport ofthe American soldlorei to Franco It IsnocoBsnvy to lnereuoo tho export offood of nil avallnhlc sorts." *

We liayo supplies ,of by-products,Euch as ox tails, tgnguos, livens, kid-neys,, sweotbrends, trlpo, imd bridna,bcoause only tho meat cuts arc beingexported. Ttao uso of theso eotild buemployed, but more e«pc*ln11y tho «soof sen food, vegetables and fruit. Itwould seem possible to eliminatestonks, and .hoof In vlow of tho nbun-dnnco of substitutes, especially (luringthe summer. •'

FARMER FINED FORDAMAGE FROM RATS

• ** — __—.A farmer ot Wolmin, England, was

recenNy fined ?2S0 for permitting «'stK'cktf wheat to ho (lauuigcd by ruts,Flvo (n* >IK btisliolH hnd been, destroyed,and WKKOIMM oomputed there musthave been fraih oh,'litj- to one hundredrate hi tlia stack. . ' - '

Tho BtifilUli Nntlonnl Food Journal,In twnmeiiWuc on this unusunl pollcacourt proceeiHne, suys tlmt ojio of thoaupt'Mna lraooni tniightJ).Y the \uar Isthat the will o-f-thu lndiYldUBl .must be8«bor(llimte<) to' the goed of Hie coui-iminlty, thnt the food rcsouWes ot thocomitny must bo'couscr^d o,nd Unitfanners cnnnbt'be-'osoijbrivttil "fnonitheir r'cuponsUitHty in JtWs rogurd.

FOLLOWS JERSEY JUDGE.

A oownty for;* (Wlmlnkttra?tx». la Rnn-sns rcjtprttil^tp th« rcdwnNAtimiiKla-trator of that state tliSt Jolvn giTttVcr,u w.Gtlthy-fariiiai.' n«ar Bmporla, Kan,,hnd b'eeii feodlns h'ls Avlywt to lionsuml clilcUona, invd tlmt IVKPVI th« Ifc'calcounty administrator ,pro,tvMtQtl tlwfanner replied wttli Olsloyill rcimirlis.

Th'c GoYornmciit.brought'SivtMw totrial for reVwcatJon «f hta fli'Bt'paperson the groun'd.tiiiit whou ho 8\v»ro'"howould renswnoe tlra isov«i;e(gntor e-f Gor-UMtny Ite did not do BO in good fnlth.ThU conte«ilo» wn« ujvliclil by, thocourt, followlilt tlis precedent setUithis stnto' by United BUtou DlurtlctCoiwt JudRU Tliftums G. HaJght, Siit-tlcr wns nrrcsted und taken to TopeUnfor Internmout ^

Children CryFOR'-'FLETpRCRTS'

ASK rOH ZliSTO atRestaurant, Cafes, andSoda Fountains or or-der by the case fromGrocer, Druggist, orP.ioiie Rockuway 102.

DistributerWILLIAM I<ELLY

W. Main St.Rockaway, N. J.

For years it seemed impossible to makea non-alcoholic beverage that would bethoroughly satisfyirffe. Here at last ' isZ.ESTO with all the life, snap and sparkl*requisite to complete enjoyment; and witha flavor all its own; .rich, sntooth and (

creamy. For which reason, and be-cause it is composed of wholesomecerools, and because everybody canenjoy It with perfeot safety, ZESTOis acknowledged THE AMERICANDRINK FOR ALL THE FAMILY.

Presbyterian Sabbath SchoolNotes,

The rogular monthly business meet-ing of tha Sabbath School touchers willbo held in tho ladles' parlor Fridayevening, July Dili, jit 8 o'clock.

Next Sunday being {hi: first of I hequarter, tho quarterly Foreign Mlh-sionary collection will be taken. Thismoney is used to help pay the salary ofMr. Henri R, Burger, our missionaryIn India. ' j

vV, K. Sproule, Jr., Assistant Cnsliler,Columbia Matlomll liniik, In.

Ulunapolls. Indiana.

i Says: Wo were liotUcrcd quite a lit-tle by rats in pur basement, destroy-ing our stationery^ but niter distribut-ing your RAT-SNAP vpry thoroughly,wo are pleased to ropdrt that we areno louder bothered wjth them. Foursizes, 26c, 50, 81.00 nnd 33.00. Sold by

" " " !nud Stoyo Co.,Tmnn, Hibornia.

Rocfctiway; liardwnro]Uockawny, nnd H. Hjtr

NQTICEI, will

not bo rosponslbfoicfranydebts con-tracted by niywifWSftVn Amelia Ayere,and all persons are hft toby given wnrn-livpt not to cxton4 iftor any creditcliargablo to mo. ' : J '•'••' '

ROBEIIT.J. AYEKS.Dated July 3, 1018. '•••'•?

AITCTIOKSALEATTHEs

Ayers' Homestead, Ulain St.Rockaway, N. J.

ON

SATURDAY, JCLY 6thAt 2 O'clock P. M. Sharp

The following, gooda and chattelswill be offered for sale. *

Bed Room Suits, Parlor Suit, Parlornnd Binlng Room Tables, Rockers,Chairs, Stands, Bedding and Mattress-es, Kitchen Utensils, Dishes, BookcaseDeek and numerous olher articles.

Terms made known on day of sale.1 S. E. YOUNG, Agent

. All know what it mean*. If you getOtto'Klotamnrin to do your ElettrfcalWork it will also bo 0. K.

O. J. KLOTZMANN,M A I N 8TOKII'*, U6)UK*.W ' V. N . J

Cjitl 8Z-J ato • • " > • ' . ' . • P , 0 . l ! o H 5 ' »

FOR SALE!Dining-room tnblo and six chairs;

only in uso a shoi't time: also a num-ber of other housekeeping goods:Apply at Record Office,

FOR RENT.Furnished room for one or two gen-

tlemen; modern improvements. In-quire at Record Office, Wall street.

T .An Alrdnlo dog; brown nnd black;

answers tonnmcof "Benny." Returnto Record .Office. {""

WANTED. uL a d y: bookko!Cp«i ' ; c x p o r l e n c o d ; |ith l l l <l t t h r e

Silvies' Cash MarketMAIN S T . Near Lackaffanaa Station ROCKAWAY

TELEPHONE RO-J.

GET THE GENUINE M D SAVESaturday Special

SHOULDER OF VEAL -LEGS OF MILK FED VEALRUMP OR LOIN OF VEALHAMBURG STEAK -CHUCK ROASTBONELESS POT ROASTCOR. SPARE RIBS

29c Ib32c lb32c jb32c Ib32c Ib32c lb20c lb

Smoked MeatsSUGAR CURED HAMS -CALA HAMSBONELESS HAMSDIXIE ?

Specials25c Ib29c Ib32c lb

Buttorino SpecialsOUR "LEADER" BRANDMILKO NUTTOP NOTCH -'G O L D C O I N - - • • • ' - ' •AMERICAN BRAND

30c lb29clb36c Jb38c Hi35c lb

Strictly Fresh tggs Direct from the Farm 47c doz

Fresh Roasted Coffee 238 Ib

White Corn Flour 7 lbs for SOe

NOTICE—We carry a full line of Groceries and Vegetables atvery reasonable prices.

with lnibwleil^tI'CITCCI; Aivply Mppy,RtntinS exponcnHover, N< J.

, own h n n d c ,he, P. O. Box 339,

, stenojrrnphy pro-own hnn'd-wrillnc,

No hill too steepNo sand too deep

's Buick iRockaway, New Jersey,^to".Baltimore, Mary-

land without shifting a gear, v

SomefOar!RESIDENCETel. 29

ROCKAWAY RECORD

ALL WORM OUTDoan's, However, Restored Mr.

Roulston to Good Health.Results Have Lasted.

"Mornings .1 was so still and soreI could hardly get up," says A. 0.Koulnton, prop. ChcUcmith shop, 2S40Washington St., Roxbury, Mass. "Thesharp ixiina through my kidneys wcroBO bad I often thought I wouldn't beable to get to work. Icouldn't rest comfortablyand turned and tossedfrom one side to the oth-er, with a dull, draggingbackache. There w o r epuffy Bpota under my eyesand I felt worn out allIke time.1 The kidney so-cretions passed too oftenand wer« otherwise un-natural. Four or fiveboxes of Dean's Kidneu Pills curedme, I can honestly recommend /Joan'sfor they have surely done me a worldof good.

Mr. Roulston gave the above state-ment in 1915 and in March, 1017, liesaid: "My cure is still lasting. I takeDoan's occasionally, however, to keepmy kidneys in good working order.One can depend upon Doan's to ourskidney ills.''

C»l Dou'a • ! Any Star*, 60s a Bo*

DOAN'S •A'&V.FbSTER-MOBURN CO. BUFFALO. N. V.

Both Walked Allko.Our llttlo neighbor boy had been

hurt In an accident and Was obligedto walk on crutches. Beaching hislittle liands through the fenco and pnt-ting our dog on the head, he said tohim: "Topsy, we're bos'alike. We boa'has to walk wlf four legs."—ChicagoTribune.

Bank*, Corporations and Fraternal O Ndert, Etc.

Protect your funds by the bond ofthe "WORLD'S LARGEST SURETYCOMPANY."

Wo shall bo pleased to quote ourrates and submit coverage upon re-,qnestDEVELOPMENT DIVISION,

NATIONAL SURETY COMPANY,115 Broadway, New York, N. Yw—Adv.

Paradoxical Evasion."Why don't you answer that fellow's

charges if you can?""I would not dignify them with a

. . r e p l y . " . • , i' . •' . . ;• ;.

"That '.sounds as If a reply /wouldn'tanswer." :

CutlcWa Is 8o Soothingte^lktlisoothes biitlheals. Bathe with Cutl.

cura Sonp and hot water, dry gentlyand apply ChitlcuraOintment. Corfree samples address, "Cutlcura, Dept.X, Boston," At druggists and by mail.Soap 25, Ointment 28,and 60.—Adv.

.•• «•'.- .. ' '• ••.•• . - M a p s . N

"Going to motor much this sum-. • m e t ? " . . . • ' • . • • • • •

"No,"' replied Mr. Chugglns. "Tvegot so Interested In war maps that I'mno longer paying much attention toroad maps."

African Wireless 8tatlona.A wireless station has been recently

erected at .Cape Juby, on the coast ofAfrica.

: : Modern Love.• "Will you love^me always?"

"What do you mean by 'always?'Ten or fifteen years?"

This Will Interest YouIf You Want to Connect

Yourself With aLive Concern

Wo have open., ing* for good

men and womenin our Saw andPlaning Mills.Box Factory andWood Working

j. Plant; Whipstock• Turners, whip,titocic Winders.|f Box Rip Saw.

vert. CabinetMakers, Bench

. . ... i.w . • - Hands, Team*tters. Lumber. Pilera and Laborer*"-abacompetent clerk* and stenographers andtypewriters with lumber office experience.

G. ELI AS & BRO., Inc., Buffalo, N.Y.

WHEN YOU THINK FLAGSThink of Factory Prloo

Same prloo as bef oraXbm xntt.VbanivrltotoiM for catalogue.

&UEBIOAN ElACk UTO. CO., Boston, Fa,

Ford Owners Attention!A timHi CURB FOR CU. PUMPERS

SPECIAL PISTON RINGSstop all carbon dopos!t«,ami

, : foulod spark plugs. .Inoreaao compression and speed

; '/..'lrpadwlally.' •• 'nr tit tHMtiLYia ra six MOUTHS

DT Bin«a u uBoirai u i onGuannteod to do tto work or

, • yftfli,money back.: .,,.'•S8.00 PER SET OF 3 RINGS

mada In *lt «!«> tornsBTTTEg mads In all •! toruto.rtnmor and guollns eoglnoi.Ask ronrnweM Aa&ler ot nrlt*

TO EimsBt nnui mm cwmunrBatutaulf. • JMADU.ua

NEW JERSEYSTATE BRIEFS

William Johnson of Dunollon wnsfined $250 by Peace Justice It. P. F.von Mlnden ou n charge of driving unautomobile without a license. Johnsonwas arrested nfter iin automobile acci-dent on tho Nowmnrkot road.

The Gloucester County Foremen'sAssociation has decided to add tho of-fice of chaplain to tho organization,and Hev. J. A. Larcouibe of Woodbury,an actlvo member of Good Will Com-pany No. 2, has been unanimouslyelected. Sessions hereafter will beopened with prayer.

With determination to freo tholrchurch of debt and to get rid of Inter-est, women of tho Mount Zlon Congre-gation, Lawnslde, presented a "Queen'BBally concert" and with the amountraised now plan a mortgage burning.

John E. Stlcbney of Sussex announc-ed that ho would be a candidate fortho nomination for assembly at theSeptember primaries. Mr. Stlekney Isa Democrat and wns assistant clerk ofthe assembly nfter Woodrow Wilsonwas olectod governor In 1010.

The Insleo home of Newton, donatedby the heirs Of Mrs. Sarah Inslee, liasbeen opened by the Y. W. 0. A. fortemporary use during the summer,

Clara Demareo, six-yonr-old daughterot Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Demarco ofPlalnfleld, was struck and killed by alive electric wire which fell from apolo . In North avenuo. A youngerbrother was with her, but escaped In-Jury.

A traveling carnival company liftsbeen refused a license to pitch Its tentsIn Woodbury by City Council, the motn-bcrs holding that there has nlrondybeen a heavy demand on tho people tounloosen their purse strings tor warpurposes.

While working on the farm of Ste-phen Frnuier, on the Dividing Creekturnpike, Joseph Pucenn, fourteenyears old, of Mllmny, one of tho volun-teers aiding In that section, was strick-en 111 and died before a physician couldbe reached.

Flounders In large numbers are be-ing caught by anglers off tlte Angleseanshlng wharves.

The modern new DuPont boardinghouse for bachelor powder makers atGlbbstown Is about completed. .

Since tlie Increase In railroad laresmessengers fnjni Mlllvlllo to Phlladol-gphia have purchased automobiles to

frozen out during tho

y ^ pPlremen In practice at( Glassboro

have set a record for laying: 800 feetof hose from a flying start and gettingwater through the nozzle In 20 seconds.

A rato of 4 cents a basket for pick-ing tomatoes has been announced bythe 'Gloucester County Tomato Grow-ers' Association, of which A. P. OwenIs president. ' „ • • . . .

The Vlneland local Union ot Carpen-ters and Joiners ot America Wednes-day night raised the wage scale to 70cents an hour to the public and 02%cents an hour to contractors, to takeeffect July 10. . • • . , '

Seven voters ratified the schoolbudget of Belvldere. The amount au-thorized was $8,700 for current ex-penses, $500 for. repairs, $250 for man-ual training and $150 for playgroundequipment,

F. Jones, whoso farm Is on Almondroad, Vlnoland, received $500 for acrop of peas grown tram two. bushelsof seed. .

Therq seems to bo a great scarcitybf crabs at all fishing places In SouthJersey, and It Is believed they worepractically•winter.

Gus Kesslor and Harry Cramer otBomers Point brought' In 1,500 pounds*of fish ot different varieties from EggHarbor Bay, Friday,' tho largest catchof tho season.. Charles H, Weeks, chief ot the Bu-reau of Structural Inspection In thestate department of labor, has 'beenappointed assistant, state director ofthe public service reserve.:' The First Presbyterian Church, Mill-vllle, decided to Increase the salary ottho pastor, Her. David H. Berry, from$1,500 to $1,800 n yenr. He has boonpastor three months.

Even with free delivery, the CarnoysPoint post' office, elected about twoyears ago, Is already overcrowded be-cause of tho'rapid,growth of the newpowder villages, and' an addition willbe built. ':

Tho Women's Civic Club of Sen IsleCity has purchased a knitting machinennd turned Its club rooms Into a work-shop, making soldiers' outfits. AllJabor and materials arc donafed.

Tho record breaking cool spell hascaused no direct crop damage of anyvery grent extent, according to leadingfaimers and fruit growers In.SouthJorsoy, but corn, one ot the ble cropsof tho Mulllca Hill region, has beenstunted and Is about a fortnight be-'hind tho, average growth tor otherseutions.,

Stray dogs picked up at ' AtlanticCity are being sent to Washington, Init>ni]>Ma£ice with n federal request, forexperiment!* by the' war department In•be eft'ects cf poison gus.

nilt for the purchjise ot 25 pounds ofsmokeless pow<3Jj[t" w'*'1 -*»i»i'»*>l*'»- *«««-

- -"^frrcrarb1 n&unftl

Odd Fellows' jllull, Ilobokeu, hasbeen luken over lay the government asa barracks for men of the quartermas-ter corps, but wlitle tuu dunce hall,grill room and. lialf of the basementwill be. used for (he troops, accommo-datlug 350, a store located in the Imse-iiit'iit will bo periplttud to contluuo Inbusiness, and thq local lodge of OddFellows will retain their rooms. Withthe present movufthe last large publichall In Hobokent has been comman-deered by tho unijiy.

Coal from the Imlnca direct to theconsumer by motor trucks Is thescheme outlined by David Narper ofNowarlc, president of the Motor TruckClub of New Jersey. Mr. Narper saidif a coal shortage is threatened thiswinter end tho government calls for re-lief 8,000 motor trucks are ready tomake tho dash lntt) the coal regions torelieve the congestion of rail traffic.

That the .Boarjd of Education ofNewton considers stopping, for a timeat least, the study of German In theHigh School Is Indicated In tho orderto Supervising Principal T. LatlmerBrooks to learn-whether lie can ob-tuln a teacher of French. Mr. Brookshas several tencUcrs In vlow and Is.negotiating with thorn. Should he finda teacher tho board will meet to takoaction on tho study of German.

Tho will of William Peter, tho found-er of tho William I'eter Browing Com-pany, who died at 52 Hudson avenue,Union Hill, was proved before Surro-gate James V. Norton at the HudsonCounty Court House. The estate of$1,000,000 or more Is bequenthed tohis.widow, two sons and a daughter,with the exception of minor bequeststo other relatives and several thousanddollars to benevolent institutions,

Tho Control Kallroad of New Jersey,under orders from Washington, will bocompelled again jto give Jersey City a5-cent faro rate within Us limits. Thocompany had ndyiWed tho.fnro to 10cents, This Information was cortvej'edto1 tho Stnto Public Utility Commis-sion by Gnrrltt IPord, assistant to Di-rector of BaUroj|ias McAdoo. TheChamber of Coinmerco of Jersey Citycomplained agaln&t tho Increased fare.

Farmers in the [Fonipton Plains sec-tion are complaining of the shortageof men. The ncairncss of the powderworks, where III'KII wages aro paid,makes It difficult to. keep help. Houso-wlves say that women help Is evenharder to Had, wtfjli tho powder plantsemploying u latgoijnumber of women.. Tho Hoboken Schuotzen Corps will

hnvo to condu'dt-'lti'target practice thts,year without target shooting. The di-rector, of pubUjciiifety refused a per-mit for the pyrchfise of 25 pounds 61smokeless pow

based his

wlth^tjhjchl to • '• in an-•Jh'e corps."He'jp. the; declara-

tloii that a- majority of the memberswere enemy all

An explosion liql tho Quaker. soapplant In Jersey City hurled a 1,000pound tank through the wall, aad In-jured two men. .

Charles O'Brien of Kearny, whilewaiting to appear as a witness In anaturalization caso , In the Court ofCommonPleas, In Jersey City, dispos-ed ot $14 worth of thrift stamps amongthe prospective citizens and tholr wit-nesses, . . .':; -.' . • • . . . ; . ' • ,

Besides winning tho Drat prize ol$50 at Princeton for having the bestwork of the year in the English class,V. A. DeMarls, son: of-Rev.' Dr. F. A.DeMarls of Colllngswood, got firstprize of $25 for tho beat essay of thesophomore class. ; . - '

During the past three months 01,000Thrift Stamps have beeti sold In tlioSouth Woodbury schools, and the Pres-ident's ilng has been awarded to MissSomorfleld's room ,In the Junior highschool, where tho pupils sold 15,423.

After giving tho necessary land toOaklyn borough for tho continuationof Madison avenuo over the Readingrailroad E. B. HoUlbgshead Is movingn building from the site at bis own ex-pense that the street may bo straight.

Work of numbering the houses InPaulsbdro, has been started nfter ahold-up of nearly a year, due to the In-ability of the officials to procure anyone'to do It. . t '

Samuel Miller has been transferred'fro mthe Pennsgrove post: office to thosuperlntendoney of tho Carney's Pointbranch ofllce. Tvfai' predecessors re-signed after short periods of. servicebecause ot tho big rush of buSthess. .

; Foretrnann & nutTmnnn'a weavers,Passnlc, returned, pending mediation,to work on war orders that WOB par-tially tied up when the .1,200 employeesof tho day shift struck for a nine hourday and a 85 per cent, wage lncrdnso.Tho night shift had continued workthroughout the trouble. Employees onthe day, shift now -earn- from 518. to$20 a week. , " :••. :

By a vote of 147 :!to ,74 the. trolloymen of the Passnlc division decided tonfflllnto with tlio Amorlcnii Federationo f L a b o r . . '•' . • . • ' ' , " . ( . • . ; : . ' : ' • .-:: • ." ' . ' • • . •

Candidates foriCtngress are to beput up by the Natlonhi party In "someof the 12New Jersejj^districts, occord-Ing to an announcement ,by.. StateOhnlrrann J.< AV H. Ijbpklns o t Morrls-town.

A movement for t1

curfew hns liecn stallMiss Catherine W. iItanlo,petitioned tho borough council to keepall children of (jcluol ago off, thestreets after 0 o'clock at night. . '

.e revival 'of thoted In Rosello byItanlon, who hus

k

The Packer's Billfor Live Stock

For the first six months of our operationsunder the Food Administration, endingApril 30, 1918, Swift & Company paid for

DRESSED WEIGHT LBS.

live stock • 1,558,600,000 $323,800,000For the Same 'period in 1917 1338.300,000 $210,400,000Increase inWeight 16%% 220,300.000Increasein cost 54% - - - $113,400,000

The Consumer'sBill for Meat

must necessarily have increasedcorrespondingly, as Live Stockprices and meat prices fluctuatetogether.

When the producer gets highprices for his live stock, the con-sumer's meat bill must neces-sarily be larger. A

Year Book of interesting andinstructive facts sent on request.

Address Swift & Company,Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois

Swift & Company, U.S.A. ,

Not a Winner."IB mother homo from the bridge

party yet?" asked the daughter."Yes, my dear. She Just got back,"

replied tho father. . ••. "And did she win a prize?"

" I t h i n k n o t . " • • • . " " . ' • •

"Pshaw! Didn't she bring anythinghomo with tier?'!'. "Oh, yes; she \brougut home; a

grouch with her." • v

' Qne's Life Revealed.^ \• "Through, a thousand unnoticedopenings our Inner life Is flashed up-on the world." '.' • •';...': •. ,-•

, Sounded DjublouS."Will you share my lot?"

"Whdtrare we going to live in-tent?" ,•••. '' • ;•':. ' ,\

Surprised the Mall Man.. Under stress of war pnthuslasm

many odd thing? are done. • A Minne-sota woman give Uor lottcr carrierX7M pounds of buffalo nlckelB tlio oth-er day, amounting to $1,000, all In ex-change for: war savings certificates.The poor man, after counting them,'found ho didn't have enough pocketsto hold tho money and finally had to,dump tho coins Into- his leather mnll'Back.-rCapper's Weekly. ; , '

: When a married woman elopes withanother womnn'B htisband It's hard totell who .is entitled to sympathy. •'•. ,

, Mnn reaps what he sows. Woman.BOWS what sho rips. :

W. N. U., NEW YORK, NO. 27-19ia

s S >

— that's what thousands of fannerssay, who have gone from tho U. S. to

— ; settle on homesteads or buy land In WesternCanada. Canada's Invitation to every toduotrlous worker to settle InManitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta is especially attractive. She wantsfarmers to make money and happy, prosperous homes for themselvesby helping her raise immense wheat crops to feed the world.

You Can Get a Homestead ol I BO Acres Freeor other lands at very low prices. Where you can boy good farmland at 915 to 930 per acre that will raise 20 to 45 bushels ot $2wheat to the acre—it'o easy to become prosperous. Canadian fanners'also grow wonderful crops ol Oats, Barley and Vtoau 'Mixed Farm*lag Is fully as profitable an Industry as grain raising. The excellentgrasses full of nutrition, are the only food required eitherfor beef or dairy purposes. Good schools and churches;markets- convenient; climate excellent, Write for literatureand particulars as to reduced railway ratea to Supt of Im>migration, Ottawa, Canada, or to 1

O. O.JHUTLEDOB» 301 MslOenMee St., Syracuse, N.Y.

Canadian Qovornment Agont ,

ROCKAWAY RECORD

HOW THISNERVOUS WOMAN

GOTWELLTold by Herself. Her Sin.

eerily Should Con-vince Others.

Christopher, 111.—"For four years I'•uttered from iitegularltlei, weakneu,

nervounnen, andWM In a ran downcondition. Two ofour beat d o c t o r !failed to do me anygood. I heard aomuch kbout whatLydla B.PInkham'sVoEOtobU Com-pound had done forothere, I tried Itand wa» cured. Iam no longer ner-vcui, am regular,and In excellent

nealth. I believe the Compound willcur» an? female trouble. "—flrt.AucB

' Iinu.BR, Cbrlf topher, 111.

Nervousness la often a tymptom ofweakneu or iome functional derange-ment, which may be overcome by Alt

j famous root ana herb remedy, Lydla' B. Plnkfasm'a Vegetable Compound, ai1 thouitndi of women have found byexperience.

If complications exist, write Lydla E.Plnkhara Medicine Co., Lynn, Mais., forsuggestions in regard to your ailmentThe result of Its long experience la• t your service.

Itching RashesSoothed

With CuticiiraAll druMliUi Botp O, Olntmul M «M, T«lmm H.

will reduce Inflamed, swollenJoints, Sprains, Bruises, Soft

Punches! Heals Bolls, PollEvll,Qulttor,FIstula«ndinfected sores quicklyai it li a poiltlve antlicptfcand germfctde. Pleiiant to«HI do*i not bllatcr or iraonon hilr ni roam work UM Urn.

ABSORBING, Jlt.tta inttHfM |l«loni lor nnklal,Mini rtlatul. iwtijjXvtlu. w « * Snalu, BnlMim » vita ••• Inaimj >ti»», Wei SMS an bonl* IIJijlmi .1 <«Unic4.,i Wm «U rou IMN II lUtnnl Triil B»nn l r t O h r aW.F.TOUNB, P.D

:. Just a Small Matter, .. 8n)t Is carried down year qftor yenrInto the ecn, wlioro It accumulates. If,then, wo can dlvldo tho entire amountof salt nt preaont In the ocean by thoamount carried down la a year,,thoquotient will bo tho probable age of

. tho earth, Slmplo? Oh, yes. Profoa-: eor Joly haa worked It out to 09,000,-

000 years, hut to bo on tho safe side hereduces that number to 00,000,0(10years. A little mattor of 10,000,000years Is nogllglblo to thoao who canthink In such numbers.

Hadn't Muoh to Spare.1 In an Italian fleld hospital a storyla told of a surgeon who called out totho soldiers:

"Boys, Is there anyone among youwilling to glvo a Httlo of hla skin tothis woundod man?"

"Thnt wounded man," ono of themcalled out, "1B tho eon of the usurorwho has always sltjnnod me; but helias tought well and It Is only rightthat-1 should, gtoo him what llttlocuticle his fnthor lms spared."

z A Mean Suggestion.'"I would have- you know, sir, my

family comes of a vory old line." "Oh,1 dare .say, Its members have hndplenty of ropo In tholr time." '

It Is hotter to loso a ring 'than afinger,

A gmllclcsa faeo la like n llghtloss'lamp. '.' • ' >

EveryitmelEatPOSTTOASTIES

<MAPB0PCDRN) S

wheat forthe boys In,* France^*

Salvationa Gift

By REV. J. H. RALSTON, D. D.StcnUry ol Corr«iDond«nci DepwtmiDt.

Mood/ Dibit lmtltoU, Chfc««o

THXT~And I give unlo tli«m «ternulMe.—Jolih 10:28.

JeauB Christ said that he hnd comeInto this world that men might have

eternal lift*. Thebestowal of eter-n a I l l f u w it Htherefore, t h epurpose of ltlacoming. A certulii young mnnasked, "Good Blr,what must I doto Inherit eternallife?" Clirlst'H dclples had' Homeconception of eter-nal life for theys a i d t o JCBUS,"Thou hast thowords of eternallife,"

Whnt Is eternallife? Jesus himself gave on uusworIn his great Intercessory prayer, "Andthis Js Ufa eternal, thnt they mightknow thoo, the only truo God, andJesus Christ whom - tbnu hast sent I"With tho ordinary student of thaBlblo, tho Idea of otornal Hfo Is a Hfoof endless duration, tho word "eternal"being mode- synonymous with "over-lasting." But eternal Hfo 1B not alto-gether n question of duration but ofqunllty. Tho proper conception ofeternal llfo embraces both quality andquantity. Tonne of Inhoront value andtime nienBurcmont must bo In mind.

'Tho man who poBsonses otnrnnl llfothen has somothlng that is far raisednbovo anything that tho earth has tooffer. It Is a llfo that may bo roallnedthis sldo of death and has Its thou-sands of Illustrators In nil tho worldand among all classes of persons with-out' respect to nge, race, pecuniarycondition, education, or eoclal stand-Ing.

Now tho question nrlsos, presumingtho man docs not possess this otornallife, How Is he to get It? Tho.rlch.young rulor thought It was by doingsomething to Inherit it, or rather meritIt Probably • the vast majority ofpeoplo havo that l%fm. It Is thoughtmnn must <)P sonujhjng to Vlti ctgyuillite, as a kind of trophy of his efforts,or make himself a worthy recipient ofIt. Unfortunntoly, tho. nobility of manIs often appealed to, as if man hadtiomethtng of morlt to offer God, Pre-cisely tho oppostto Is tho situation.Man must come to tho place where howill soo his utter holplopsncBB nri'd. ac-cept salvation as a gift',, Mnn Is not In n position to haveeternal life offered to him, and to ac-cept It or reject It, as In nny truoticns'o an equal of tho offerer. Ho Isnot In n position to deal with God.His standing before God Is one ofhopeless heed. Ho stands before Godns ono guilty, unworthy nnd hell-do--eorvlng. Tho only thins that ho cando is to look upon God na offering tohim salvation out of his mere.-.

Tho comparison of, otcro.nl llfo withwhat tho host man could do ,to meritIt would be ridiculous. Some, conclu-sion might be readily arrived at withrespect to what eternal llfo menus Inthis llfo, but as boforo stated, thovalue of, eternal lite beyond Is farmore than man can calculate.

Besides this, thoro Is already nnndoqunto equivalent to oternnl llfopresented to man In tho Infinite mer-its of Josus Christ himself, tho Son ofGod, tho Infinite ono, who lived amost marvelous llfo and dlod a moHtwonderful dodth. It would Boera tobo something almost amounting to di-rect Insult to God to make'nny sug-gestion thnt man could "merit eternalllfo, when It Is clearly proclaimed Inthe Word that Josus Christ has nl-rondy merited It, nnd stands offeringIt to us. As tho text says, JesusChrist glvea this llfo, nnd this becnuso,ho apurcha8ott It with a surrender ofhis'own precious Hfo. , • .

Tho AVord of God cmphntlcally andcategorically tenches us that eternalllfo IB a gift. Support to our text lagiven In that remarkable saying InIsnlnh 60:1: "Ho,\ovory ono thatthlrsteth, como ye to tho waters; yen,come, buy wlno and milk withoutmoney nnd without price"

This groat fact.of tho Gospel mayseem to humiliate man, but nothing Isneeded nioro.*; Wo aro .living ln.imago when men glory In tholr shame,They, domnnd notlco on tho. ground ofmerit, nnd nothing is nocdvd morethan somothlng to make man feol hisabsoluto'' depondenco upon God; In-deft'di fool that ho Is deserving onlyof God's' wrath nnd tho visitation ofhis Judgment, Whether men think Itor/root,', they oro dally recipients ofGod's ; gifts. Tho atmbophcro thoybrehtlio tht? 8»inRjil^o,tiiq continuation''of h'fe,, tlio/health Hiey^ possew, 'n'wall tho gifts of God, for which man'can glvonothihR.th rotiirn. . , / . :

|HFB0V£n

LESSON(By REV, 1'. U. FJjrZWATkiU, I). ».,

Teacher of lingllKli IJIbio In tli« MoodyUILle Institute vt Ctikano.)

(Copyriglit, 1618, u L u r u NewuimiicrUriloh.)

LESSON FOR JULY 7BEQINNINOTHB CHRISTIAN LIFE.

LKBSON- TEXT-Acl n .gOLUlSN TKXT-Wlioioovtir will, 1st

him ttUie the water of >l(a frsoly.-Kovelo..Uon 23:17. ,

DEVOTIONAL KBXDINO-John 16:M«.ADDITIONAL, MAT1SKIAL FOH

TEACIIKItB-Aoto J;5W7; Ut i l - l l i

PRIMARY TOPICrTj)vlnB and trotting-JCBUI.-Jolin 1:SC-51. 'J C B I . J 5

MEMOUV VKIiera-W* lovo b»cau«o honrat loved ua>—I Joha 4:19.

I. Hew Lydla Began the ChristianLife (vv. 18-15).

Lydla was the , first convert. toChrist In .Europe. Store .was a typicalconversion. Note Uie otepa therein:

1. Attendance nt ilio placo of pray-er (v. 13). i

Tho acenstomed placo hero was atthe river Bide. Tho accustomed placotoday Is In church. God can and doessave men and woxien without nnyBccmlng connection with places of es-tablished worship, Imt ho appears tomost ppnnlo at such places. Tho veryfact Uiu». ho has established and sus-tains churches hon nnd thcro Is anurgent call to all nWn and women toplace themselves In tho way of salva-tion. While no ono can savo himself,yet cU can put tbciiisclves In tho wayof salvation by attending church, read-ing the Bible, etc. <

2. Listening to tlin prcnchlng of thoWord of God (W. lft, 14).

Paul took ndvantago of tho oppor-tunity which was given him by thoassemblage of thiswomen to preach Christ to thorn. Ho

iced highly tho op-the peoplo aboutalBO how perilouswitness for Christ

was alert for nnd pportunlty to tollChrist n o knowIt was to neglect ti

group of devoted

at a tlino when unsaved pooplo arotogether. The; opportunity Is God'scall to preach Chrlit.

d. Her heart wflMipened by thoLord (v. 14).

Tho IndividualIn the way ofnear to tho momprenchor may

H

aco himselfcoming

nnd t hof God,

H8f l p(3FufiWfiiaTf-untilthe heartTS open d by tho Lord (John!0:44, 45). Whl o tho salvation. ofevery ono la dopi ndent tipon this BOV-orctgn net of tho/tord, yet wo can bosure that ho Is willing at all times todo thlB for those who, like Lydla,placo thomselvoa la tho way of hissaying graco. ' ;

4. Sbo wns baptised, (v, IS), .Thla otdlnanco ^ follows belief In

Chlrat. Tho luvarlnblo mlo In thoearly church was for believers'to bobaptlccd... Wlillo thoro 1B no salvationIn tho water of baptism, yet heartyobcdlcnco should bo rendered In UIIBroepoct (Acts 2:33-41; 8:12; Mark 10:10). Lydla brought her household toChrist. This Is as It should be. Shoshowed signs of tho now llfo, in thatahd expressed gratitude toward thoso-who had been inBtraraontal In her con-vorston (v. 10) by constraining themto share tho hospitality, of her homo.

I I . How the Phlllpplan Jailor Be-n the OhrUtlan Life (vv. 25-J)4).1. Tho occasion (vv. 25, 20),Tho caBtlng out of tho spirit' of dl-

vlnatlon from tho damsel landed Pauland Silas la prison.- Tho pain of bleed-ing backs, and of feet In Btocks, keptthem from olp^plug; but not frompraying and afi&lng. Tho Lqrd heardtheir prayers and sent an corthqnakowhich shook tho jail, oponod tho doorsof tho prison, and loosed, tho bondsfrom tho prisoners,' hands..

2. Tho method (vv. 27*84).(1) Visitation of tho supernatural

(w . 27-20). Tho Jailor was awakenedfrom hlB sleep by tho earthquake, This,earthquake was unusual In thnt It

.looaod tho bonds .front the prisoners'hands. In his desperation tho jailerwas about to commit suicide. Thiswas averted by Paul's nssuranco thatall wera nnfo. Tho fact Umt tho doorswere opened nnd tho prisoners freo'and yet no ono escaped, showed himthat something unusual had occurred.Therefore, ho cftmo trembling andprostrated * himself before Paul andBllae.

(2) Tho gront aucstlon (v. 80). Intho presence of ho supornaturnl hocried out, 'Whut must I do to bo sav-ed?" One's BUlvitlon Is not tar offwhen ho nttors this cry with sincerity.

(8) Tho.vital nnswor (vv, 81, 82)."Bollov« oa the Lord Jesus Christ,"

Is ' tha only! way to bo Bayed.(Acts .4:12).; iThough tho wayof salvation la restricted, It la slmploand cany. No ol 6 .who has believedon Christ has falV d to rccclvo It ThoJojlcr's Jiilth was not blind faith, for;tlieyv«pwo;jin.t,o,'i tlm the wordl o f , , ^Lord, and to all th \X to W

SERVES AS AM ANEMOMETERMarked Peculiarity of the Sargasso

6ea That Columbus Discovered,It l i 8ald.

In tin; Hpnoe between the Ar.or<«,CiciiurlcH and the Cupu Vui'de IHIIIIICIHlies ihi1 Krt'at SurKitNKo tic*a. Cuvi'rliiKun aron equal In extent to tin; vnlli'yof the WlKKlKtlpii). It IK H<I tlili'klymtittcd over with gulf wi'cd tlmt tintBpeod of vi'HBt'ls pitHHlni; Ihrouith It l«often inuoli retarded. The weed iil-wnys "IHIIM to" n Htomlv or a ooURtnntwind, BO that It Rorvcs th.- mariner AHn nort of unrmomuU-r, telllni? himwhether the wind an he HIKIH It hflsbeen blowing for some time or whetherIt has Just uhlfted, nnd which wiiy.Columbuo first found this weedy ecuon hlH voyngR of AlHcovury. Thero Itlinn rciniiiiKMl until tliln dny, movingup und down, mid chonglng ltn por-tion, like tho ciilinB of Cancer, no nf-fected by the windonB, the utonnH nndthe wlnflfl, nccorrtlng to' Mnnry'H nu-thorlty, exact ulimTvntloim as to UMllmltM nnd their range, extending liuclifor CO years, nHBuro us that HB meanpoaltlon linn not been altered Hlnecthnt time, There IH nlNo n narKaMnn tothe west of Cnpo of Oood Hope, which,thouKh comparatively mnnll, IH clearlydeflned. Mention la cnnually tnndu ofIt In tho logs ns "rock weed" nnd"drift matter." Tho weedy spneo nbouttho l'nlltland InlnndB 1B probably notn truo sarjaiBRo. The neawoed report-ed there inont probubly COIIICR fromtln> BtraltH of MnRcllnn, where Im-mvhuo muBHCH of IIIRIIC grow. TIICBOBtraltH aro HO Incumhcred with sen-wced thnt stenmers llnd great difficul-ty In malting their wny throush It. It(io clogs their puddles ns to mnko fre-quent stoppage!* neccRdnry.

The Botton.Youth Again,Llttlo Wlillo Ememm Hlgglnaon

hod Junt been stropped by his Irutoparent on tho father's Ride,

Vet ho WUH not weeping.His mother Raid:"William, I bellove thnt was a more

pretense at a whipping that your fa-ther gave you."

"Bogging your pardon, my dear fe-malo progenltroRB," Bald Wlillo, "thatwas no cauioullagellatlon." — FhrmLlfo.

Whnt tha modern ulrBhlp navigatorneeds Is a snfoty anchor nnd soino-thing to anchor to. •

A Bt. Louis spinster was recentlykissed In a dark hall, and Bho hasn'thad a llBlitJlioro slnccl .

tWorry 1B a'great friend of tho Un-

dertaker.

Idle boastlni; U tho emoko and truocourage tho Ore.

Any actress enn pnlnt, Imt only afew can draw.

TOO WEAKTO FIGHT

The "Come-back" Hum wu$ re«Ily neverduwn'uud-uut. IJk wt-nkertcd cuudiiioQbecoufte of overwork, luck of excreiiic, im-proper eating find living demand* Htimula-litjn to till inly the cry for u huilth'giviiiKnil <ftite »nd the r<-/renlurig nl.'frj eimcntiitll« •tmigtU.-. <JOLD MBUAL Hnmli-ni OilCansuleu, (he Natioual lU'iacdy of Hullnml,will do the work. They are wonderful.Three of thcue rnjxuleu each <lnv will puta man on bi» feet before ha know* it;wiictlii-r li!> trouble comce from uric iiciaiioinoninp, the kUlneyi, gravel or atone inHit bladder, ttornnfli derangement or otherailment* tlmt befall tho ovor-etnlDuii Amer-ican. 11)0 bent known, nioxt ri!iinb!» rein-fdy for thaw troubles in OOI/D MIODALllinirlcm Oil Capnulcn, t'hia remedy lm»(load the test for more than 200 vi,n»tlnco itt didcnviery in the ancient Inljcra-toriea in Hullnni). It ad a directly nndk'ivro relict nt once. Don't wait until younro entirely down-and-out, but t ke themtoday. Your dniKgixt will gladly refundyour mtney If they do not lmlp you. Ac-cent no nulintltutci. Iyook for the rinmoOOLD MISPAL on every box, three BIKCH.They »re th« pure, orlidnul, lmport«4Uaerlam Oil Caimulci.—Adv.

London's Old Con(t«blc».Blr H|iene«r l'onxoiiby-l''une nitiHt

have hecn neurly the oldcut Hpcclnlconstable. In company with thirtyother foreign ofllco clorUs he WIIMsworn In ut tho time of tho ClmrtlKttrouble In 1848.

"Wo clerks," recordH Sir Bpenwr,"were ntiHeinblcd In tho cabinet room, 'tho larnoNt room In tho old forelKii of-fice, mid harangued as to our dutlexby the chief clerk, n mout cricr«etlf oldgontlcmun, with only one leg.

"Wo were armed with now ncrvlcoinuHkctH nnd ball cortrldct-u from thotower nnd lnHtructoil thnt they werunot to bo UHcd until It ticcnniu ubno*lutcly neccsHary for defenue.

"Tlil» wurt rather. an unnecessaryproceeding, for tho lockn wcro m xtlffthnt we could not' cock - or uncockthem and tho rnmrodn were nltnoBt Im-movable."— London Chronicle,

French Politeness In War Time'.Tho new French "luxury tux" dis-

criminates between' men nnd women,In fnvor of tho hitter, blim ontendu,Thus, while n mnn pnyn n tax It hobuys a hut coutlnn more than 10N, worn-en'B lints aro untaxed tinloRH they arepriced In excess of £2. This preferen-tial treatment, Buys tho Tctupn, par-odying a famous iiliniHo, may be gal-lant, but It l» not war. Ono may uddthat tho difference Is oven moro Infnvor of women thata Is apparent onthe surface, bocauHo tho nverngo wom-an buys nt least three hatR to theman's one.—London Globe.

• i , • Cutting IMrs, Church—18 yonr husband doing

'his bit?Mrs, Gotham—I should' rather frny'

so."Cutting out things theso war days,

Is ho?""Well, rnthor. Say, didn't you know

my hiiHband was ono of tho olllclnlcensors?" • •'•'

Tho Effects of Opiates.M2AT INFANTS wo peoullarly eusoeptlble to opium and Its vnriouo

preparations, all of whloh aro noroouo, Is well knorm. Even in thom amolloat doses, if continued; theso opiates cause changes In tho funo*

Uona and growth of tho oella whtoh aro lUcelr to bocomo permanent, caualngImbecility, mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics in Jator llfo.Nervousi diseases, luoh as intractable nervous dyspepsia, and look of stayingpowon aro ft result of dosing with opiates or natootlos to keep children quietu their infanoy, Tho nils among physiolans is that children should novortoooive opiates in tho smalloBt doeos for more than a day nt a time, andonly then if unavoidable, « ' ^ . , . „ „ . • „ - . . ' •

Tho admlnbtratloa of Anodynes, Drops. Oordlau, Soothing Byrupa andother narootlos to children by any but a physlolnn osnnot bo too stronglydoorlod, and tha druggUt should not bo a party to it. Children who aro illnbod the attention o f a phytloian, and it is nothing leas'than a crime todoso thorn willfully with narcotics. •

Cantoria oontoina no narobtics If It boara theslgnaturobfChas. H. Fletcher. , f

Gennl&e Vastorla always bean the Blgnatnre of1-

Red -Hot Weather!Stomach Oft ?

No Appetite? Mouth Dry? TongueStiff and a Fierce Thirst?

Here's Relief! IHot, heavy foods and iced drinks

often play havoc with bnd stomachBin hot weather. Tho weak ones haven'tgot a chance. A quickly chilled oroverworked stomach 1B a starter, ofuntold misery for its owner.

When you hnro that dull, depressedfeeling after eating—stomach pnlns,bowel disorders, heartburn or nausea,belching, food repenting—It Is tho dan-ger point. You want to look out—andbo quick about it In this hot weather,

A why has been discovered to .makesick stomachs well nnd to keep themcool and Bwoot. 'It Is ncoramonsqnsoway. No starvation plan Of diet Isheeded..'Make this test nnd i#o hawquickly you „ get a . gobd nppotlto Inhot weather'and enjoy tho things youllko without misery to1 follow." ••

BATONIO Tablets havo amnzedpeoplo everywhere with tho marvelousbcnoQtB thoy havo produced for. thou-sands of stomach sufferers, Start thotest today .and- let your own. stomach ,tell you tho truth; . v • . •,

BATONIO works quick—It absorbsnnd neutralises hurtful, .poisonousacids, Juices and stomach gases cuuscdfrom, undigested foods. . Thousandstestify thnt It quickly puts the'stomachIn a denn, sweet condition—rocrentoa-bullda up tho lout appctlto and inalten llfoworth llvlnit for tho mnn who Ilkei BCOOthlnei but who outtoto ovory time he eatgthtm. .• . ; ' - • • . . ' . • , !l ••,-

, EATONIC U absolutely Biinrantoctf to doall this nnd you ar« to bo the IUDKO. It Itdoenn't ,ria you of utomach ana bowel nrto-erlos moit common in'., hot' wentlVcr-youSit your money bnch ak onco, rloiit fromyour own drujrg|B(-whom you,Know andvnn-.truat. -No nofid -of.your ' ""chance of Buffering. -Start : —>Jay. You will io£ "

ROCKUWAY RECORD.

YEAR'S ACHIEVEMENTIN CONTROL OF FOOD

Saving by People at Horn*

Provides Pud That Makes

Trosps Valiant

w»rkn«i*e

DENVILLE

Mrs. Charles Freeman l>ns beenchoeen to conduct tlie Kpworth Lea-gue swvices Sunday tiiy;ht.

Five new members joined <lio Meth-odist Church Sundry us a result. ofUcv, Comnn's efforts.

A game uf base ball will be ployedJuly i Bt Mt. Tabor Watweca the Mt.,Tabor l-'ield Club mid the AlertB o'i'Newark.

Rev. B. S. Latshaw, now of East

iOnr •irMUn* saved teoJ wit] our Mi-

gwtaetl Hisb l

pkyslcul and

lJ ai Ht hwftfe tt> .

cim »»l<How In F.TMK* tlw Sim' nghteni Oranije, formerly pastor of the Dcn-tlic-y proved' ai&msi/lvos'at OwitUnyi ville Methodist Church, ling acquiredAtid In the kt<«r tattles •*»!»« the!Miss L«tti» W. Kibbler's bungalowrecent rwiVwul ot Hie Tealeu on-1 neitr the Laekuwanua station ttnd will

wttfn* nu«v*U'ci tndiVart&ny ti J occupy it with his family August 1.Two ball te»«in from the ijovernient

works at PJcathiny will pliiy here theafternoon of July 4 under the nuspicesof the Home Guards whose field dnywill be hold.

Albert P. Comnn, pastor of theMethodist Church left here Mondayfor Cftinp Lee, nsar Peteibburc, Va.,to it'nt'er the military service of theUnited Slates us r. chtpluin. Mrs.Comnn went to stay with relatives inRochester, N. Y. R e v . HnmillonChurchill of Buffalo, N. Y., will occupythe pulpit of the Moliioiliut Church8»nolRy.

dl gniorai; to birtllo valiantly, hecnuso thefirst, yeur'a results of tho work doneunder tho United State* Ifood Admin-latrntlen, from tli,e time prellniliiary

\t»s boffim, M»y 9, 1OIT, offoctod

* WHEAT KXPORTS(8*n<w Jnly'l): :

Belfcnated Burplut tot otcport,i

U JtMo, 180,-ctttnl

808,-

, )««#,0.«« t« 2,-D i p j monthly,.'li/nrgost.slnfllo mouth (Ma year,

BTiMK)pO(» poimde., I>»ttK EXPORTS,:Ordinary rtito, 60,(300,000

monthly.Ijm-h'uflt HH**HI tM* y»nr,

OOOiOOO pound*,MIICM OF 1X0UR

(Mlnneopalis):One y«u- HIJO, $10.75 a batvel

wiiolcnolo.I'rcsotit prloo, $0.80

PJilCIS A(Dotwccn farmer's wheat and

flour nmdo from it)";One your ago tho difference wu»

$3,08.I'rcsoflt d«te tlM dlfferonoa H G-J

cents.IN OBNEnALi

To tho farmer eolnit to murlcet,'8T por cent, more thnn last BUm-nierj to tho h'ousowtfe buying Inmnrkct, 111 per cent, less than lustMiniuicr, . ;

SAUERKRAUT NOT TABOQ.

j t • nucms "to hoiHnty IIB an American dish. It. la

>nld, howover, to be of DHtch rftther•'than jdonnan origin, but in any eventpnuorUr«u.t In n valuablo food andndds to tlia vnrloty of ways In whichcnhlingo nmy be prepared, Tlio FoodAdmlntstvatlon regnrda tlw frea uao otpauorkrnut ns a menns tor BHVIUKmentor nmo\*K« of stuplo foods need-0d'U)>rMtl, BftUjerlsra'nt is a pntr|«tloillsli In: splto.of lt» niuuo, and its uaaBl\puld not ha curtailed, . '

Bull SolU at $212 n found.

. Champion:Sylvia Jolmniin, eon of•MRy Echo Sylvia, WOB sold recently,t\tan auctioii in tho .Stntc Fnir croundsat Mllwaukoo for I10G.CBO He is'. only

montliB old and weighed 500 poundsh t h i

H, J, ZabrlHkls. Supt, Jersey Clt>Stock Yard* Company Jeraey City

^«w erauy,Says: We used RAT-SNAP pur-

chased of yoi about our plant for theextermination ot rnls with markedsuccess. It is a wonderful prepara-tion. It did beyond question nil youclaimed its would do—killing the ro-dents, driving'them from theirhuunte,and eliminating odors arising fromtheir death. We cheerfully endorseitBUBO ill places infested with vermin,Four'Bizcs, 25c, 50c, il.OO nnd 13.00.Sold by Hocliaway Hardware and StoveCo., Knclmway, and H. Huffman,Uibernin. ,

KED CKO5S Pia CLUB

ARc:d Cross Pig Club—t he fit stonein the United Slate's—will bend to theSt. Louis market in September 3,000hogs from .Carroll county,' Mia. Thiswill mean more pork for the country,wore money for Carroll county and ncontribution estimated nt JlO.GOOtotheRod Cross. The Red Cross Pig Clubwas orgnnized last winter by O, F.

-Turner, coinrty OEehTnT Carrol county.Ho started out to combine po k pr;-ductlon nnd Red Cross work and triedto (jet 2,500 people each to raise onepig to bo known aB a Red Cross Pig.Instead of 2,500 members ho got 3,000in a county that has only l,G0O volert.Every banker, lawyer, minister, phys-ician nnd nearly every merclinnt in thecounty is a. member. The pigB areweighed on the last Saturday of eachmonth and a (25 register pig is givenns a prize to tho member whose plirmakes the greatest gain through eachmonth. Five 'hundred negioes inumembers. ,

William Sway^eSells Pe-fection Oil Stoves,

jStoves, any kind youalso will do your

and cookwant, hSlate llhof Repairing andPaint yoijir Tin work.

Leiive orders »t tbop or Tel. 5 M.Stove Repjairs to Fit any Stove

GEORGE E. CRAMPTONGENERAL CONTRACTORCARPENTER and BUILDER

ESTIMATES U1VBN

JOBBINJG A SPECIALTYTelephone 4C>)P. O. Box <G2' ROCKAWAY, N. J.

R. EROWEPainter, Paperhan^er and

Interior DecoratorMain Street Rockaway, N. J.

Decker & SandersGENERA:.. Oarpont

CONTRACTORSsrs and Builders .

ItstlniutOB Glvoi:

LLIW DECKIlt

JKAW.AV W. J , ..-.on woik. Jobtilne PtonipttjJttnmlod to. ' " '

Isphone 156

KEPLERSuccossof to Jnmes \Vliisncr

IN

Gasoline/ KeVosene Oil, PolarineOil af d Oil Stovfes.

free Delivery t o Yo«r Home .

Orders Received by Phone 50-R:MAIN STREEl" ROCKAWAY^ N. J

J. FRANK DECKERCarpet^r and Builder

ALL KINDS

llltH: ^ I>. O. UOI «KOt'KAWAY N.O

NaiionalSuretyxmnpanySUPPLIES BONDS

FOR ALli PURPOS1?§.Consult its locnl Attorney,

JA.MES H. BOLITHO

Rockaway Meat and VegetableMAIM STREET EOCRAWAY

Q.UALITY MEATSAKE ECONOMICAL!

f l^HERE is roal economy in theJL purchase o f our quality

meat food.. You'Jl findrery little waste in a roast, asteak or a chop purchased here.We're in the business of pleasingfolks—w#'d nttkar lose the profit'on a sale than a customer.

Choice Meats and PoultryHome Dressed Veal Fresh&Vegetables of All Kinds

Wm. Cook & Sonssays we arc pleased, to stoic we con-id RATSNAP i i h dWhen ho loft homo. Ho therefor it «der RAT-SNAP ia without doubt the

«>n..ti. *oio * ™.,«,i ' Ti,io i- t «w »/> i,« "nest rat nnd mouse exterminator weWorth 1212 0 pound. ,1 liis is Bnm to be hnvoevorused H does all you claim

'the higoat price overpnid,Torn bull— tind more too. Four tizes, 25c, 50c,oortsinly n bull of this nge, The owner $1,00 and. $3.00. Sold by Rocunwaywna A. ;C. Hardy, of Brookvlllo, Hi\rdwnre nnd Stove Co, Rockawoy,Canada, nnd tho new oSvoncr Is t h o , R n d «• H^fmon, Hibernla.Cnrnntlon Stock fnrm Compnny, which ""•"" •* * "".""hR8 stock farms,; In.; Wisconsin.- His j ' TREIBLE-HEATH.

, refutation is based solely on the rcpu-1«..^iss Olive h. Heath, u duughter ofmilk i Mrs. Alice T. Heoth, of Hnrbroolt

Pnrlc, In. the borough, was marriedbefore Sunday to Harvey FelUor Treiblc, oi

Dover. The ceremony was performedby Rev. George S. Motl Dpremus at

0 { the Preubjterian mimse i» Chi re hstreet.. The witnesses l i n e Mis. R,

MAIN STREET ROCKAWAY, N. J.Telephone 22

yof his mother—a grea t

producer! »|,-. f .. , ,J\\o highpst prloo renitzed

the sale wa 8 453,200;

Thore were 30,713 more CRSCBcoldBtorngo ,in New

duHng (ho month of April of this year 'V- °>"V « n d °- W- Hebcrton, of Dover,than for tho snmo month of last year, ' " ' :

but thcro was ri"f CWa decrerise"ofcasoB at tiio ond.of May of this year nscompared with tho snmc rnontli cif1917. Thei;o »VBS nnnninzing inert useIn tho storaRO of butter, th'ero beinRjust 020,294 moi-o pounds In cold stor-age in tho Stale nt tlic end' of Apiil ofthis year than for the same ivionth of

' 1017. Tlic month of Mny of this yeivrshowed nn increase of about one hrni-dred thousand pounds of butter in'cold stoMRO when compared with Mnyof 1017. Milk ami milk products alsoJncronso coiisidci nbly in the cold stor-'ago plrints of tho Stato. , - '

will rapidly improve yourcomplexionbyarcusingt&ieliver and putting stomachand blood in good order.Uri«itS«l» of Any M»dk!nn In id* World.

.Said OT«r»whtr«. In boxoa, 10,, 25c.

Rockaway Hardware & Stove CompanyIrea, Steel aid Ajriesltural

aiatt, Oil aidGUss,T«ota. SH^B, RanffM **i Oil

*itd

w. *.

Legs of Spring Lamb 38c lbShoulder Iamb . 35c lb Rib Lamb Chops 45c lbShld. Lamb Chops 38c lb Loin Lamb Chops 45c lb

Dixie Bacon 32c lbCala Hams 25c lbKbg Nut Butterine . 25c Co >t L a r d

Nut Brand Butterine 30c •Margold Butterine 30c Best Eggs

28c45c dcz

A Full Line of Fresh Fish Friday

A FULL LIME OF FRESJJ VEGETABLES DAILYRATIONAL BEEF CO,,