The evening world. Newspaper, April 7, 1917, Page 7

“fs aly / weout Pipes Ahad vy Fipple Hes What You Should Know About Your Auto; How To Drive and Keep It Expert Advice How to Keep Automobiles Running | Smoothly and the Best Way to Remedy Machine | Trouble—Traffic Suggestions and Pleasure | Routes for Evening World Reade By GEORGE H. ROBERTSON. HE horn or lead signalling device is used to give notice to others of the approach of an automobile. wound sufficient warning, Drivers should never forget to If the signal devices are not used the law holds that the driver is lable for all damages and injuries sustained. For these reasons it is highly impor- tant that the novico driver quickly learn the location of his horn, {ts method of operation, and gradually cultivate the habit of reaching for this as soon as he approaches any kind of crossing or any pedestrians or vehicles. In a short time he will get to do this involuntarily, and thus it will not detract from his attention in the operation of the machine, While tt {s very essential the driver should give plenty of warning, it 1s not meant that any one should pur- Dosely toot the horn as though ir were a new toy. This rule especially applies when passing horses that are easily seen to be timid. Automobile BAttor: Kindly explain the motor vehicle ine and traffic regulations of this . When you go for oxam what mako of car do they gi | eS Automotile Eéttor My six cylinder 1917 Chalmers, run 6,000 miles, recently seems to have If you are not able to shift gears|lost power. When I slow down below properly, will they show you? fifteen miles per hour on a level road B. R. T. | she can't pick up unless I chi Write the Inspector of Traffic of E the Police Department for all the traf- fic and motor vehicle law informa- tion you require. The cars used by| the examiners are varied, and if you! second speed, No doubt the motor needs looking [™ of sion, due to poor rings, &c., will cause are unable to properly shift a select: | trovtie Set prataely need ree ive gear you should make yourself) moving. Would suggest th t proficient before taking the examina- eorae Te Sanity cleaning of the motor. Automobile Editor tion, Automobile Editor I have noticed saveral cars Iately| 1 have a license to operate a gas equipped with black enamel instead] truck in the State of New York, Is of brass fittings. Would it be possible] that sufficient to obtain a hacking for me to blacken the brass on my | license? GH. last year's car without destroying the finish of the original work? R. M, ARNOLD. Th it method of blackening) the brass trimmings of your car with out removing the wind shield, lamps and the like from the machine, is to roughen the surface with e: y pap and to follow this with a “priming' coat of white lead paint. The surface Previously roughened by the emery paper serves to hold the white lead : is also wired in addition to the hacking license if you do not own the car, Automotile Kalitor Was there ever a car called the Hot Tube Panhard?” What were the tubes worth? Also was there & one cylinder DeDion? in place, After this has dried: a coat bin k sh Id ed, dh Neuld. be reneated and the| The Panhard motor was equipped with hot tube ignition prior to 1902, The tubes were platinum at that time and worth about eleven dollars cach. ond application followed by two its of epar varnish. Automobile Editor On my Buick car grind very hard irrespective of prior to 1903, carefully they are fred. Automotiie Ealitor ylinders, I Would you advise using airless tires on a Ford touring car? Would the car run as bmoothly as with the ordinary pneumatic tires? loose i rs ow BD. BG. The airless tire will undoubtedly Prove satisfactory, The probability of punctures and blowouts is eliminated and the riding qualities of the car are not decreased, bile Editor What type of clutch has the 1916 Lexington? P, @ clutch brake no doubt needs edju.sing to prevent the clutch from Spinning when it is thrown out and the gears are shifted. The knock may be caused either by carbon, loose p, broken inns rod bearing. A personal examination would be neces- sary to determine this. | Automobile Faitor: a piston BS. I have an automobile tire, sup- ; posediy new but hard as a rock. Is | A dry plate clutch is used on the there any way of softening It so it small model and a cone clutch on the would be serviceable? H. 1, large Automobile 1 If the casing you mention is very hard and has stiffened up | do not believe you will get much service from it. The rubber will crack and bend, and trouble will probably result when the tire is run. Automobile Eéltor: Can a boy seventeen years old drive his mother's car? W. B. JR, Tho law statos that all operators of motor vehic! 1 be eighteen Is It better to have carbon removed by oxygen burning or by scraping? GM. | Would recommend the former, it | is the most efficient and most econ- | omical, Automobile Editor: my light from oi! burner to electric? W. B. ¥ of age a drive your mothe It is ne ry to secure a battery mocompanied by of six volt, eighty ampere capacity, person. special adapters for the electric Automobile Fdltor: | I have a Paige Fatrfleld with Con- tinental motor and would like to know If liquid carbon remover would injure my motor? : ad ij J. HW, KAPLAN, The one you mentioned has been bulbs, a dash switch and the nec: sary wiring. Would suggest us two-wire system in wiring t Automobile Can my fifteen-year-old son driy my car if there 18 an adult accom. panying him? AH. S. eA tor: ded as being very efficient and I believe its use as per directions| |The law states that any driver will not harm any motor. Directions| panic, By ie aera mnuat accom. should be followed carefully to se-|Panier bY icensed 4 Automotile Editor Automobile Edtto Can I drive my brother-In ‘unaccompanied? 1 if you are over eighteen years and not employed by your a chauffeur, you the car without What ts the third pedal on a Fora ear used for? On starting my car 1 shift my gears to low speed then I push the clutch pedal and engage the second speed, Is this correct? AL BEACON, you mention are the low law's car 1, E. T The peda’ reverse speed in the centre and the foot brake on the right, In order to move the car, re hand brake, having foot on left pedal forward speed motor and allow pedal to come back into high speed slowing motor down at same time, os STEWART AUTO SCHOOL The Stewart System of auto- Autom r What 1s the best way to test oil for mobile instruction insures its quality and lubricating power? ‘our car ssainet deprec! B. KIRSCHTAUM Knowledge of your car which on- In order, to secure the necessary ables you to decrease expenses. ‘sechhisal’ date von Tk jApeeanary COMPLETE COURSE $55, would require considerable space. FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN [§| Would suggest you socure a pamphlet on this subject publish, by Pratt Washburn, | OUD.'shed se ittor is the cause of the following: I throw the switch on the bat tery side of the coil and crank my car a spark jumps from the high Write for Catalox we 225 W. 57th St. at B’way TEL, 4541 COLUMBUS, = tension tetminal on the coll to the ROBERTSON IS RIGHT! || >sttery terminal? R. W. B - The trouble you mention un- George HM. Rahertaoa, the world’s || doub: diy eith ue to @ resistance famous anvers & h inepection of your || 0M the high te n line or to a crack eauteittnt ‘nna method of int or break in the switch plate, n re 4 your oT Killed tm Fall in Elevator, James Keating, fifty years old, of No 101 Charles Street, was at work on the| fourth floor of a seven-story building at 667 Washington Street, when he lost his balance and fell one story through the elevator shaft, He landed on the ele-| vator on the third floor and was tn-| stantly kited iz Classes; also private lastruction at hours to sult convenience SPECIAL CLASSES FOR LADIES, Call or write for booklet, ATKINSON AUTO SCHOOL 235 Weet St. (near Broadway), B271 Clrole, Day and Fy How can I wire my car and change ‘ A and high speed pedal on the loft. the | NAN WHO KLE HS WIFE TAX TAKEN IN IGT Jersey Slayer Shoots Self in Shoulder as Pursuers Come Up. Charles Ayers of Midvale, N. J., who shot and Killed his + ina taxicab last evening near Pompton, was arrested to-day near Oakland He had wandered through the woods all night, and at 9.80 A. M, thd police wot word that he had been seen at his mother's home near Haskell, They followed him through the woods, and when he saw two officers approach he fired a bullet into his left shoulder. Ho was taken to the Passaic County Jail. Ayers, thirty years old, was ém- ployed in the du Pont Powder Works at Pompton, and his wife, Katherine, six years younger, worked in the fuse shop of the same company. They had a son three years old. Last Monday Mrs, Ayers took the Uttle boy to the home of her sister, Mrs, Melvin Conklin, and asked for shelter, Sho sald her husband was insanely jealous of her, Ayers hired 4 taxicab In Paterson carly last evening. He was waiting in {t when his wife came out of the fuse shop at § P.M. He got out and 1 his hand on her arm. Come on home,” he urged. Mrs. Ayers seemgd undecided, Her sister warned: Jon't gg with him.” Ayers drew his wife to the door of the cab und half lifted her in. Thomas Will- jams, auffeur, drove off slowly to giv Wo time to talk, Mrs. Conklin telephoned to Chief of Police Bert Miller at Pompton and begged him to rescue her sister, Mil- ler, a ered that he could do nothing; th atherine’s husband wouldn't hurt her, What follows was told to-day by Williams to Prosecutor Michael Dunn at Paterson “We were on the Pompton pike near the schoolhouse when | heard a ays, @ report, I got down to seo which tire it was, when Ayers got out with a revolver in his hand and sald: ‘I've just put a bullet through her, and now T guess UH p myself, You telephon Williams telephoned lice Miller instead, 11 n to the and earch left his dyi and She y posse found t wife by driven away In cab so fast that he bro! axle before golng two m sbandoned the ab and mb the m itain, The died within thi nur of wound that exten d from the right temple through t head. a NOW SHE'S SORRY Because she didn't want her hair cut, Pennsylvania girl, whose tresses were caught in cogs, forced men to work un hour dis- nantling the machine acecane STOCK QUOTATIONS 1 P.M, Hide & 1 t Am! Lewomotive: ts Aun’ Malt Am, Malt jit ‘ Wi) 1h i Wavaa West, Wester Wier Wa | When W THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, A The Evening World To-Day First of a Serfes of Gardening Articles Prepared by an Agricultural Authority Whom It Has Engaged Readers Grow Their Own Vegetables. ARTICLE I.—What You Can Grow on a Plot Twenty Feet Square. | By F. F. Rockwell, Consulting Agriculturist. NY garden, no matter what size it may be, or how rich the soil may be, must be carefully planned if it is to yield anywhere near the maximum amount which can be got from it. This is just as important in the case of the very small garden as with tho large gar) den, You should know before you) begin to plant just what you are) going to put in every square foot of the space you have available. There are several important things’ to keep in mind fn planning any gar- den. The first is that some of the’ vegetables you will put in will oc- cupy the ground for only a short time. The space on which they grow can be planted a second time with ‘something else during the same sea- son. Therefore, such vegetables as mature at about the same time should be planted next to each other. ‘Then, as soon as they have been used, all this space can be spaded or forked up over again and planted a second time, Another important point 1s to have ve«etables which are alike in thelr habit of growth near each other, as this facilitates the work of taking care of ther ry first step in planning your to decide wh ill want to grow. fen spac vegetables In a small ga y PRIL Publishes the to Help Its ‘\ TOMATOES-(EARLY)- * x x *« “ /B™APAR’ torke BEETS-CPLANTS) 3m APART ter Ive lee 2er OEETS RRows x t a t q PEAS (éArty) 2er RADISH- PEAS-MAIN CROP RADISH-- | CABBAGE: EXTRA EARLY 8 PLANTS_ 15a Ammer ON/ON--SEFS- CABBAGE: MAIN CROP 6 PLANTS 18” APART ' ° : ie ie 1 he Sy wg ° i z= § Q ° ‘i y Py & D ° WHAT YOUR GARDEN OUGHT TO YIELD. Veeetables, Ganon A, Garden B. + 14 quarte, & quarts, 10 quarte, ka 5 so limited that it Is foolish t mpt to grow every- thing which well be grown in clude beans, pole beans, beets, ca! ige, carrots, Swiss chard, lettuce onions, peas, tomatoes, turnips, pars- ni and radishes. nese are all 80 known as to need no deserip- Jt may be sald, however, that woll tion. the pole beans, while usually grown ) poles, may easily be trained against a fence or a house wall, if provided with stout twine, brush, wire, of slats, or anything similar y will give them support. The tom! too, should be sup- ported t stakes, or by one of the other methods which will be de- ribed later in this serlos. This not ey space but gives earlier its, Swiss chard, or ubstitute’ for spinach or It has the great advantage of lasting the entire son from a single planting. It 1s one of the most delicious and moat profitable vegetables that can be “own where space is very limited. THE SMALL GARDEN PLAN, | Tn the accompanying plan “A" for a small garden, twenty feet square, 1 the vegetables m above have been included, Plan “B" is for {a smaller garden, where tho avail- : restricted, These plans ting complet Ry first plar tof June, in a ne the ground oceuple onions and peas may mally 1 made ready for plant- tim The space seed), tur- arrots and dwarf ady for another If a packet of r lettuce is sown two or thre after the spring lettuce, tha nish little plants to set out a spring lettuce ts used, 80 supt of up unt gain by t by lett ts, and ¢ be | summ | wee }will fur fast as the th iT and polo tomatoes, (from seed), and parsnips occupy the kround the whole season, or until ae plans—and others which will ai in following articles—may carried out in detail in your gar- But it can just as well be altered to sult any gardener's individual taste, Peas and cabbage, for instance, are included because al- be den if you wish, by | + 20 pounds, 24 bunches, 15 taunchan, 12 bunches, 12 be 60 heads a bunches, 10 bunches, 45 pounda 80 pounds, = = 12 quar, 12 quarta, 20 bunches, 20 bunches, 40 quarts, 20 quarta, 6 bunts, ‘How to Plan, Plant and Care for Your Own Home Vegetable Garde These Articles Will Be Printed Every Sat-. ot rea urday and Readers Are Invited to Sub- (wrinkled, early), Little Marvel, Mus mit Their Garden Problems in Writing to The Evening World, Which Will Re- ply to Them Through Mr. Rockwell. most everybody likes to have them! h from the home garden, but they upy more spac their value than beets and carrots, eo a small garden can be made n profitable by omitting. them alto- creasing the amount of carrots, beet and turnips planted, or any of the vegetables mentioned which may not be in favor for the family bo left out, and the space 1 notice that some of the this plan are marked At this time of the you can buy from the seedsman or any nearby gardener plants of ¢ bage, lettuce and t ‘ ed, if you have none of your own growing in a cold frame, When you buy plants, pick them out yourself, if | possible, Do not be gulded by size alone, Short, stocky. pla which have been well “hardened —that is, expos n til they have assumed a dark are much to be pr anky plants of so » been unduly forced Lettuce, b and cn onion sets, p » turn carrot s¢ nd Swiss put into the ground now, a4 you ean get it read beans and lima beans until later, as they are \planta, susceptible to Injury ev light frosts, such as we are Ikely to get for several weeks yet, “INTERPLANTING.” Some veretables are suitable for what {# called Interplanting, or “com- ‘panion cropping’—that 4s, they can : Es" «Model? Vegetable Garden, Suggested by Evening World, To Be Planted by Park Dep’t Centrally Located, in Give City’s “Home Gardeners” Opportunity tq | — Union Square, It Will Study Vegetable Growing Methods Planned by Experts as Best Adapted to the Average “Back Yard.” Acting promptly on a suggestion offered by ‘The “ivening World Ward, Chairman of the Bourd Park | Commissi has arranged for & +m tel" nonstration” VeRe- table ga to be planted in Union Squa un, to demonstrate to residents this elty. th st nds of trowing vegetables in K-yard gardens.” | ‘The size of this demonstration gar- gen plot has tentatively been decided upon as twenty feet wide by forty fect long, that it may include ail commonly required by the While the size is available in. the ne gardeners mn to plant in this r proper that lividual select wish ¥ the find on a aimall peas, beans, ts, tomato , Swiss chard, Nev sibly pe added to with this idea Park Depart bear al coat of planting naintaining demonstration garden ag an ex pression of the city's Interest in the welfare of {ta citizens, Am a further encouragement home gardening datly lectures are to be given to city this \ o in the lec- Department ipal Building be ‘The lecturer employees end th ture room of the offices In the Munt on and 2 tween nc Kdward J, Miller, head r Ward chose Union t for the city's | Hl traction: Mnes be Here home garder enabled not only to wat planting of the vegetables, but from time to time to compare crop progress in this garden with that made in nelr own and to w n the reason for unsatisfactor Work w b stratio’ resi sion of in this Hately, GOOD-BYE RHEUMATISM, | BACKACHE, WEAK KIDNEYS. in proportion to| are | gether or cutting them down and in-| year | | | Beans—Bush (green pod), Stringless Green Pod, Bountiful (wax pod), Brit- tle Wax, Rust-Proof Golden | Wax }Pole Beans—Old Homestead, Golden | 1 Cluster, — Lima — Beans (dwarf), luurpeo Improved, Fordhook, FE Limas, Karly Leviathan, ” Giant} 1 Hivets Crosby's] ! ar etroit Dark | Wakes | | w 4, 19m. Rocky Ford or Netted Gem (salmon fleshed), Emeraid Gem; Watermelon, Cole's Early, Fordhook Early, Halbert Honey, Ontons—(for oariiest use), white or yellow “sets” (from seed, early maturing), White Queen; (main Trop), Southport White Giobe, South. Yellow Globe, Prisetaker (extra jorge Red Weatherfield, Pars- nipee-Bfollow Crown, Offenham Mar- ket. Pareley—Emerald. Peas amooth), — Extra Hantam; (medium), British Wonder (ate), Potlach, tall growing, Early Gradus and Karly Morn; main, Hos- ton Unrivalled and Alderman, Pepper | Neapolitan mary, Ruby King, | Chinese Giant. ‘otatoes—-(Early) Irish Cobbler, Bovee, Quick Lunch; main crop, Gold Coin; Green Moun- tain Jr. Radiah—(Spring), Rapid Red, | Crimson Giant Globe, Icicle (summer): TOMATOES-(LATE)- * x * “8 Ohartiers, Strasberg (winter); | Chinese . Celestial. Spinach— | (Barly), Victoria (for summer), | Long Standing and New Zealand. Swiss = Chard—Lucullus. (Summer), Early White Bush, Ge Crook Neck, | Fordhook (for winter), Hubbar Tomatoes — (early), — Bonnie Chalk's Jewel, Karllana (for main} crop), Globe, Stone, Matchless, Pon- | derosa (dwarf growing), Dwarf Stone, Dwarf Giant. Turnips—Extra early, Petrowski Yellow, Early White Milan, for main and _ winter crops, Amber Globe, White Exe. The newt article in this series, which will be published nert Raturday, sill present a more comprehensive garden | plan for people who have more ground FUR MIPS. BEANS -(Owaer Lima) ON/ONS-2 Rows BEANS- COWARF) SPINACH- EARLY SwisS CHARD Q ' a Rl avattadie than that afforded by the é ml] | average back ward. & 4 &|3 | ¢] | TWO-TON TRUCK FALLS & ON WORK GANG, 3 HURT) Q ; Chauffeur Unable to Control Ma- be | chine, It Capsizes on Group 2 in Street, é A two-ton automobile delivery wagon wae upset over a a of {track repairers in Delancey Street at 10:30 A, M, to-day apparently by a break in the steering gear, Three men wero badly crushed. The chat. feur ran away unhurt, ‘The men were working in a long pit under thr street car tracks and red flags were set up to keep traffic off, No one noticed the auto truck, marked American Wholesale Grocery Co. un- Ul {t suddenly dashed onto the track ‘Tho chauffeur seemed to have lost control of the truck, It slewed aside, and, bounding back, capsized right over the workers, Dr. Messing took to Gouverneur Hospital: August Palozana, foot crushed; Samuel Gara, back wrenched and face cut; and Edward Glulici, arm and leg crushed and badly hurt internally, ES Sn SIEGEL VOTED FOR WAR. Set Right FENCE S PEAS ~ OWARF-CEARLY)-& pt: RADISH -EARLY- your of April 6, 1917, on page 2, in your article from your spe- ‘eat Squash—| N ANARCHISTS ARE SEIZED FOR ANTI-WAR Paterson Publisher and Distributor Held for Putting Out Handbills Calling for Strike, Francis Widmar, the publisher and | Manager of the New Bra, an anar- chist newspaper published at NO. 13 Prespect Street, Paterson, N. Ji was arraigned before United States Commissioner Joseph Feeny to-day, charged with publishing seditious lit- erature, He was held without bail to await other arrests, probably six in number and, possibly, ageneral round-up of Paterson anarchists. Joseph Marcesse, a silk worker of Yo, 22 Passale Street, at 3 o'clock this morning by Polices man William Dale who saw him stealthily moving from house tw house in Governor Stroét and leaving handbills. Marcesse ran and the por licoman shot at him twice before he halted. His pockets were stuffed with handbills advising workers against going into war and calling for a general strike against war. Marcesse sald he had been given the handbills at the New Era office and Chief Bimson and a squad of policemen arrested Widmar. Thous- were seized in the print shop, which was taken in hand by the Federal authorities, ———— WINTER WHEAT CROP OFF; PRICE GOES UP Slump of More Than 50,000,000 Bushels—Jump of 7% Cents at Chicago. WASHINGTON, April 7.—A_ pro- Spoctive slump of more than 50,000 bushels in the winter wheat crop, as compared with last year's crop, i the first war-feeding problem to con+ front the country. Offical estimates by the Department of Agriculture to- day forecast that much of a decrease, although the acreage is much seater. The percentage condition of winter wheat in the important growing States on April 1 was: Obio, 80; In- diana, 65; Illinois, 60; Missouri, 62; N braska, 35; Kansas, 45; Oklahoma, 4, Notwithstanding the heavy de- crease in’ the prospective ‘winter wheat crop, the production of rye is forecast by the Department of Agri- culture at 60,000,000 bushels, the largest output of that crop ever re- corded in the United States. Last year the production was 47,383,000 bushels, In 1915 it was 54,080,000 bushels, and the average of the a vious five years was 37,568,000 bu i CHICAGO, = April ~— Accepting wheat crop conditions shown by the Government report as a calamity, the wheat market here to-day made ee sational advances of from 85-8 cents ®& bushel for May options to 133-4 clal correspondent from Washington, the statement in made that “the chief supporters of tho war measure were Representatives Gardner = * . The chief opponents of it wei & CARRors-(2e0ws) [pht. -2NO" 3 BEANS-owarr- 1 Rep- and ~ resentatives Kitel liad z - - Slegel (of New York), Republican.” 5 Swiss CHARD- [pkt: A grave injustice hax been done Congressman Slegel, and as one of his GARDEN PLAN “B" FOR PLOT) stanch admirers, | beg leave to call to | your attentio fying the be planted in tho_rows or between | #reater wrong results, rows of other things, but mature so| A® ® matter of fact, Congressman quickly that they are out of the way resolution and dress on the floor. the error wity of recti- diately before 10 BY 20 FEET, before the crop with which they are ; 4 fe planted needs the whole space. The] {Mi ‘und other new. rs pad dishes on the smalier of the two|the evidently, unintentionsd wat, enow plans herewith, and radishes, onion] ‘Trusting that you. will sets and early turnips and spt in|correction immediately the larger, are examples of veg the same prominén planted in this way. given the error, 1 am respectfully One of the most important factora|y9Ur™ MORRIS M. RUBENSTEIN, in making « garden that will give sat- ts is the selection of to the purpose for grown, Take mn Varletios that sive excellent results in the spring may fall altogether as summer eorts. BOWIE ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, vIK, Md., Apetl 7, ~ utrin tog Monday's tacw are aa fellowes ¥—Selling: for two.ywarolde; four The same thing is true with radish, bet rna th say Pre Sener Me spinach and a number of other vex: etubles, The very earhest varletios Jof peas and sweet corn are inferio n lity and should be planted only | Cannonade, 1 in small amounts to give one or two | Jeu Tmublas pickings, if at all. ‘There 1s more or| s less confusion tn the seed catalogues | as to varieties, because they have | ty never been standardized, Those men tloned in the following paragraph are kinds which have proved successful and can now be obtained from most dog Fini, 17 good seed houses, If you should not 4; “eTinmpllation be able to get the particular vartety ver, 110: Lad by na ar ; Anue.” 100; "Poutsmarast. 112 something i ne W., 108 mewieh, 106; Frele Johnson, i » or to order RACE ie Soabrooiee tore well established woo turing NK Hal 11 r than to take a chance wi: dudes wi is distributed in stores VARIETIES TO SELECT. yearolda and eval Me field, Cape nin All-Ht rot ( arly hantenay hare 2 M 2. i sew Cauliflower-—Snowbal y Weather Celery Golden Self Blanchin, Win ter Queen, Corn—(E iden Bantam (matin erop), en tleman. Cucumt Davis Perfect Feg Vlant—Black Beauty, Lettuce—| (For spring and early summer),| Grand yids (Looseleaf), and Big| Roston (heading); (for midsummer) Hanson, New York; Brittle Ice, All Season's; also Dwarf White Heart cw Melons —Musk (green fleshed), ANSWERED BY H “They did not take cents for September, July advanced 123-4 cents. May corn sold up 6 cents and May oats 13-8 cents, PRecza beset SUSPENDS MAIL TO GERMANY. to Germany during ghe war and also Instructed all postoffices to refuse as well any mall destine for Austria, Hungary, Luxembour; Bulgaria and Turkey as tt canni despatched at present without pei through Germany. countries last named, which many, de elved In the United States will be forward to destination. from the has postal United St ‘The moment that Resinol Oint- ment touches itching skin the itch- ing usually stops and healing begins, That is why doctors prescribe it so successfully even in severe cases of eczema, ringworm, rashes, and many other tormenting, disfiguring skin diseases, Aided by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment makes a sick skin or scalp healthy, quickly, easily and at little cost, Resinol Ointment and Resinot Soap alee areatly help (0 clear away pimples and daw druff. Soid by ali dauggists, | | “What Will the German-Americans Do Now?” ERMAN A. METZ, their oath of allegiance lightly,” says former Comptroller, “and, grief- stricken as they are over the war between their body and the unbapp! | pain and discomfort when ertnating, Ki wm ehian’ tollaw bloody, cloudy and stringy urine, tao tre, adopted country and their Fatherland, they will be stomach snd . Minter wick loyal. 5 fi 0, disease, vy snd she SIN OEY Soy ee anne A teem vey: | In the Editorial Section | mattera which enter t tw trial | fears es THE SUNDAY WORLD nt conditione of the biadder or used. About two capsules Be Dah tised, wornoul’ Weeling, | feailna Mask Meser’ releneed tt Cite At |Faeumation, pain in the lo any Nereaiied “‘temale troubles,” severe eS