The evening world. Newspaper, May 12, 1917, Page 7

_ To Drive and Keep It How to Keep Automobiles Running thly and the Best Way to Remedy Machine Troubte—Traffic Suggestions and Pleasure Routes for Evening World Readers. — By GEORGE H. ROBERTSON. *] ! |About Your Auto; How TO BUY SUPPLIES ~ FURALALES President Favors Three Chiefs the presont, its Americanization to Purchase. of Munitions, ‘Transportation and Food. WASHINGTON, May 12—In order HE police preparations for the handling of the enormous crowds that there may be prompt mobilisa- anxious to see Marshal Joffre and M. Vivian were excellent eX- tion of the resources of the Nation, cept for a few minor incidents which would not have occurred If president Wilson ts considering the ful and it proves clearly that this branch of the Police Department may be depended upon at any time, It requires considerable effort to control the enthusiastic New York serve more credit than they prob- ably will receive. The Inspector of Traffic was on GEORGE, ROBERTSON the job at all times, and it the entire handling of the situation had been left in the hands of Gen. Appleton, Chief Inspector Schmittberger and the Inspector of Traffic there would have been no room for criticism, It seems that it will be some time Defore the authorities higher up realize that wherever a division of au- thority exists the best lald plans are upset. And it might also be a good idea to keep a few traffic men on Fifth Avenue to prevent a re-occurrence | of Wednesday night's traffic jam. Automedije Ector: The fly wheel of my Overland yams when spinning, increasing in udness as engine gains speed. Can uu suggest a remedy? D. M. It will be necessary to tighten the Its holding the fly wheel to the| Ch nk shaft. JAutomobile Edttor: 1 ran for two miles with my emer- eer brake on. One of the rear wheels was smoking. Do I have to get It relined or can I run well with- lt to Also to Washington, D. Mount Clemens, Mich.? Automobile Editor: What is the best road to follow out it? How can I reline it 18} 6m One Hundred a: ‘ nd Twenty-fitth | fi a on we eg = wen Street and Second Avenue to Hudson, N. ¥.? The best road to Philadelphia, | and the distance? EDDIE SUMMERS, Yonkers, Hastings, Tarrytown, sony Peekskill, Fishkill, Wappin- ers Falls, Pou rt ie, Hyde Park, hinebeck, Ri Heels lue Stones, Livingston, Hudeon, 112.4 miles. West Forty-second Street Ferry, Weehaw- ken, Jersey City, Newark, Elizabeth, Brunswick, 1 could not say whet -you have damaged your ki they still hold well 1 do not think there is any necessity of relining. As to the transmission, | could not you advise me as del of your car, a ir this unle tothe year and mo Autometile Editor: Mave a 1915 Ford touring car end have four intensifiers on my tu plugs, The car runs all right when they are on, but when off Nos, and 2 cylinders miss, When I take the plugs out they are full of oll) and soot. J 1f your the intens vise you to use the fills, ‘in part. at leas claims for them. Automediie Editor: Can you tell me the name of the light car, painted gray, about 43-inch tread, 100 wheel base and about three fect high? Sigma Paris ts embossed on the name plate. H. J. A. 1 believe you can get inform: at The Sigma, No. 2 West Fifty-| venth Street, this city. Automobile Kditor On. April 25 1 purchased a new 1917) Ford. One week later I was obliged to call on Ford service station as car |erson, Pawling, 96.9 miles, would not start. Was told the mag: | Avtoawbiic HAttor: neto was d Does this happen as t Is the best route to FF of result misuse? What guarantee | New Jersey? us io Ford people ve with new cat? | Take ferry to St. Ge vv from Sout! Vhat is the best route to Andover, County, New Jetsey, via} Dyckman Street ferry? T. DENGLI: Dyokman Street ferry, E onsack, aterson, View, Boonton, Parsippany, Dover, Ledgewood, 65.8 miles. Diéittor: lug correctly when fiers are used | would ad- m, as this ful- t, the maker's Andover. Auton @A | What Is the best route from Moun- | tain Lak (near Boonton), N, J., to Pawling, N. Y. Also the distance? BB. | Boonton, Montville, Mountain View, Paterson, Hackensack, Fort Lee, New York City, Yonkers, Tarrytown, Scarboro, | Brisrcliff, Yorktown, ry, New | fe ty-ninth | St. George, New Huguenot, Tottenville, Perth n Arete: Keyport, Mat- d, 1 doubt this was caused by misuse.) York City, or foot, of yould sugg: that you have the Street, Brooklyn. gnetoes tested, going to the Ford | Dorp, fice sta City |A f necessary, before puttin tion in Long Island in any \qnew parts. The guara ‘onths and covers defective material N nd workmanship. Try the Ford Facto! utomobile Editor nue, Long Island City. m desirous of attaching a pump T. F, DORGAN, See reply to William Harrison jr, in 490 Chevrolet car to be run by this column, engine. I am told that this will Purp hot aie into the tires and that | Autamobie Editor; Kay, on an adjoining post. McKay | yr nw oll getsin.\ Is this correct and would] In a battery system using a vibrat- | fired, thinking he saw a burglar and | oar yaar " the effect dn the tubes be bud? Jing coll and oommtater, A clans | taking no chances at an escape. eit totamatl Ed M. at the , odcurs at plug when| McKay aher pumps do pump hot the conmmutator rotor Is In contact | McKay and Bucher summoned an Ht mee the tubes. Wh with the segment of its corres onding | ambulance for the wounded officer, | 19 tite P Steel! harmful, the [cylinders and that the necessary | Hammond lives at No. 1213 Seventy- | } it htly less when | break in the primary cireuit 1s made | girth Street, Brooklyn. hee | of course,|4t the vibrator;, B clatins that the Ward, Piteabure’ spark occw’s in ‘the cylinder (plug) Yerder,. Ohicag when the rotor is off the segment in the comnrutator, GEORGE JOHNSON, | Ais correct, When the commutator | rotor is in contact with a segment a| complete circuit is established, per- mitting the current to flow.’ The primary circuit break occurs in the ibrator in the system under | to rubbe: Awtomodile F 1 wish to join the reserve corps of the Quartermaster’s Department as a motor truck driver, Where shall I apply? PRIYA VILLIAM. HARMBEN, JR. Apply to committee, on ground floor of United States Rubber Build- ing, 1790 Broadway, or Governor's ' Autome Editor What ts a good route from this city oe | P - ung Pulton the Harlem scored & kout last EDUCATIONAL, INSTRUCTION, &¢ ew POO A AL ina bout thet | disposed of Jimmy shit swing to the jaw sent into dreamland in’ th Fulton welghed 13: STEWART thorough teach "you r which en- knowledge of your Ddall'team, ‘he early graduation of the class of 1915, which hus now ‘been Dies you to decrease expenses. JB arranged for Aug. 30, made this ‘action necessa e Army is to have COMPLETE COURSE 985. football. eleven nex: fall. Cadet Le M. FOR LADIES AND CENTLEME Captain, will be jones, the presi uated’ with the ‘rien fae Catalon “Eh, WF." Aveust claes, 225 W. 57th St. at B’way | The sixteenth annual show. of the Letty saree aly Long Island Kennell Club will be held K j atc nd ay A | Fecord entry 1 en recelved ‘and | the y promises ore of the| — Jargest ever held under the direction of | € | the club. Hard and timely hitting, coupled with ROBERTSON IS RIGHT SPECIAL CLASSES FOR LADIES, night. Meyers Knocked Wilson down for Call oF write for booklet. u the count of nine in the first and second rounds. Wilson was on the floo VALLE third of @ ten-round bout, the proper men handled the situation. gqvisability of, appointing three ai- The work done by the Motor rectors or w like number of commis: | the cycle men on Thursday was wonder sions, to assume immodinte super vision of handling munitions, trans- portation and food, This matter was discussed at yes- terday’s Cabinet meeting, The Presi- crowd and the motorcycle men, with dent pointed out that our participa- the great help of the mounted men, tion in the war had brought up who aroused the crowd by thelr problems which had to be solved in remarkable exbiMtion of riding, de- addition to that of finance. } Tt 1s not the intention to create any ‘will be placed | Tompkins additional Cabinet officers, but the men who, it is expected, in charge of the work will act directly under executive supervision and be! responsible only to the President. So far as the food question is con- the conferences that have corned, taken place here with the members o. the British and French War Commis- sions developed a unanimity in of this country taking direct charge of the purchase of supplies for the Allied armies which must be obtained | Squad in his room at No. 348 Manhat- in the United States. Merbert C. Hoover, who was in charge of the Belgian Rellef, has been mentioned as eminently fitted to handle the prob- lem. With an American director or an American body having supervision of the matter, it was atgued all the nations interested would reap bene- ts. It is not the purpose of the Presl- ‘result. would dent to lesben the importance of the’ *rang odo | work of the mombers of the Council e~ | of National Defense, but he feels bet- ter results would be obtained If a re- sponsible head were placed in direct charge of the departments in ques- jon. Measures granting the authority of Congress for Government control over these important matters will be requested at an early date, BURGLAR HUNTER SHOT BY ANOTHER POLICEMAN once. Ea While enlistments at evulting station @ne Hundred and Sixteenth Street last xome one in the crowd crled: To hell with w says goes with m Sergt George Connore, npeon, | the station, seized Morris Hellar | G7 Bast One Hundred and Fourth Street and charged him with interfering with Yard Fence. Mistaken by a fellow officer for a to-day y Elmer ¥. No. 1286 Unton Street catied Ham- mond off post and told him a burglar tance from St. had entered the house through a base- ‘ ment window and stolen a quantity of ry, dackson Ave- | Silver from the buffet. Hammond began a search of the premises. b, was climbing over the fence when he was seen from some distance by Mo- but He Is Fined. women speakers were thi ie Lene man to quote him. in Hammond Has Elbow Crushed by Bullet as He Climbs Back burglar, Policeman George Hammond, | thirty-seven years old, attached to tne | { Grand Avenue Station, Brookiyn, is in | Heights, Lake Mahopac, Carmel, Pat-| the Swedish Hospital with bis left |elbow crushed by a bullet. He was shot~wy Policeman George 3. of the Atlantic Avenuo Station, who n {sighted him perched on top of a back icKay Bucher of He HS “TO HELL WITH WARI” | GOSTS THE SHOUTER $3 urging Marine Corps re- Avenue and {demonstrations with which First Night's Celebration in Bve- ning World Campaign Is at Seward Park. Arrangements will be completed to-day for the firet of the six-day Evening World brings to a close, for campaign, The first of these dem- it Baro the Board of Education has been added to LT) Met of speakers, which inoludes Mayor Mitchel, Borough President M Park Commissioner Ward, and Clyil Service Commissioner Moskowits, Judge Levy of the Municipal Court ‘will preside. The park will be illuminated vote direction of Commissioner je jams of the Department of Water Kupply, Gas and Bilectricity, and Arthur Williams of the Edison Com- pany, The American Junior Naval and Marine Scouts will drill under Gen. M. Bedell; the schoo} ohildre: will give an exhibition in charge of Supervisor Lee of the Recreation Centres, A detachment of French sailors will bi it. The music will be furnished by the Borough Band of Manhattan and the Naval Scout Band. The second demonstration will be held in the same Re. Tuesday night, ednesday and Fhursday nights are t asl for demonstrations at Square Park, Friday and patertey nights at Hamilton Fish rk, “STUDENT” HAD REVOLVERS AND EXPLOSIVE CHEMICALS Herbert Richs, who says ho waiter and “a student of chemistry, was arrested last night by Detective Randolph of Capt. Tunney’s Bomb tan Avenue, where he is known as Gar- ro! Th detectives found o loaded revol- ver in a leg of Richs'’s trousers. An- other revolver and cartridges were in a munthe Tom were two bottles. On nthe room . One ‘ined aasium and sodium im~- rosene, In the other was ic acid, Capt. Tunney told report. ers that if the kerosene was drained from the bottle containing potassium and sodium afd water substituted the be flames, smoke and a rong odor. Riehs was arredted for violating sec- tion 1897 of the Penal Law in iB, poseereing ,) ked up. He explosives and taken to F quarters, where he was loc! told Capt. Tunney he was twenty-elght ears old, was born in Austria and had en in America ten years, He came fro Chicago and once worked in Pabs Rei it on Wer Hua- dre Twenty-fifth Street. Wages of 20000 Cotton Workers Halsed. (Soeclal to The Dreaing World.) PLAINFIELD, Conn, May 12— Agents of the cotton mills in Wind- ham and New London Counties, Con- necticut, and Kent County, Rhode Island, employing 29,000 hands, have posted notices advancing wages 10 per cent, Jun Super’ a CHICAGO, May 12.—A new food for hogs has been found in the shape of {ce cream cones. Recently Edward and Nelaon Morris, packers, purchased suv- Itons of broken, lots of cones from ifacturers at $26 a ton and fed m to hogs aa an experiment, Corn teers from 41.60 to $1.70 a bushel, and the {ce cream cone diet not only proved a saving of money, but it produced @ wD “| From a Vegetable Garden ARTICLE VI.—First Work, Weeding and By F. F. Rockwell, (Author of “ITome Vegetable Gardening,” “Arownd the t, 1917, by The Press Publirhing Co. (The New 'T be in a hurry with “tender” crops this apring. So far the cold, wet weather which has prevalled this spring shows no sign of @ let-up. While it is time by the calendar to plant the late tender crops, such Agrioulturist. in the Gorden" €¢.) ‘ork Evening World.) as lima beans, melons, cucumbers, tomato and pepper plants, &c., little is to be gained by doing so untll we get really settled warm weather. This is, of course, for plants set tectors or forcers which you can tge, in the open. If you have plantpro planting may safely be done earlier, as by their use the soll in which seeds or plants are put is not only kept warmer, but protected from rain, 80 that it has a chance to dry out, at least immediately around the seeds or plants. . If you In the first walt; ve plants to buy, however, it is a good plan to get them now. 6, you are Hkely to get better plants than you would if you 4 in the second, by keeping them yourself, and putting them where they are fully exposed to sun and air, you can be sure that they wil} be well “hardened off” when you are ready to set them out. “Soft” plants, even if of g00d size, receive a severe setback on nearer two, to recover, being transferred from the frames or greenhouse to the garden, from which it takes them fully a week, often When buying plants get good, atrong potted onen, If possible, Itke that ‘ illustrated herewith, AHEAD OF THE WEEDS. By this time some of the first plantings of early vegetables should be well up, and the work of weeding will have to be got at early “and pushed vigorously. One of the first things the gardener has to learn is that weeds as well as timo and tides | wait for no man, A few days’ delay may casily mean the doubling or trebling of the labor required to do a job of weeding that ts once ready. But that isn’t all the trouble: Even one day's delay when the work could be done may mean several days of rainy weather when it can't be done, | whether you would like to do it or not; and a delay of this kind may mean literally that a fifteen minute job will have grown into a two hour one. Take, for instance, the weeding out | of a row of small carrots or onions, | Both of these vegetables are very small and weak during tho early stages of growth. They may come along ahead of the weeds when they first sprout, and are easily distin- guished, so that weeding may be done quite rapidly, But it will take only a few days’ neglect for w weeds to got abead of the onto or carrots, and then ft is a case losing the crop or picking the wee out slowly—almost one at @ time—to make sure that the vegetables are not pulled up with them, So the first thing to learn about weeding Is to attend to it ON ‘TIME! And “time” is just a# soon as the seeds have come up enough to make the rows discernible. In fact, In the case of slow-sprouting vegetables, such as onions, carrots and parsnips, it will be very advisable to go over \the soll BETWEEN the rows once |pefore the seed is up, provided the rows can be seen sufficiently to pre- vent one's hoeing into them and dig> |ging out, accidentally, sprouting |weeds that had just reached the sure) |tace, but had not pushed through, It takes seed of various Kinds some \three weeks to thirty days to “come) Man Arrested at Recruiting Station! Denies Committing Any Otlense, ri } Stan What Sherman |} He | 128, In the semi-final bout | the work of recruiting, of ten rounds, Joe Malone outpvinted| In the Men's Night Court Hellar told " 3 - | know why he had been arrested. t Byate of auto~ 7 atte cinstruction TN aU Ee f es a was in favor of war, he said, aud was ar against depreciation been sected Captain. of the Arme | not well enough acquainted with Sher- foot Nevertheless Hellar was found guilty and fined | Attempts He paid it —$ Find Father “t DEAD BOY'S PARENTS SOUGHT Mother of Auto Victim Vain, nd Friends torello, years o} No. of last Wedne The of 95 Oaklan parents Mr. whose son, was killed b 4 Str reparated |months ago and left the ohild with nthe | hia grandmother, Mrs the 4 in a recel Mil Mre vin, Jt an automo- The mother have Edwin three been parents Cometery George WU. Robertson, the world’s || Jim McQuude’s effective twirling, gave ay morn 10 itie drivers eave: | Forahaps a victory ‘byw acore Of sto} | vainly trying to locat iter @ thorousn inspection of over the —Springtield College nine on|of the boy. ‘The body eautoitest nod inethod of instruction || Fordham Field yesterda: e jot the boy. The body W3orne ‘ecominend your || tal ling vault in Linden eourse | LS V9 ‘OR! R. y 12, ily | await ome from the father + and Evening Classens also private mia aia whnctines MAT UNE land ihoters iad ; fraction at hours Co suit conveulenes || Wilson iy the third round. hero Inet reveral Grace Rorso, [position three weeks ago ATKINSON AUTO SCHOOL third when he claimed hie th was! bile on Qakland, Street, Greenpoint broken, He would not continue and the | was last heard from when, she wi 35 Weet 50th St. (near referee, awarde the ut Meyers, Working in a Fourteenth treet de- a # Goth ot, (near Broedway). |i hilly Galvin of Bouth Boston knocked partment store wndor the name of out Bart Kennedy of Lowell in the Margaret Marcella. She! left that | National League 1% Hough, Cinginoa| oY itims, New York Re Haneroft, Molmdsiphla Ube, Olneinnat Bowt Fiet Ntougel bnsder, St I ‘lea Thorpe. Caneitmath MeCarthy, Pittsburgh Wolter, Ch ‘Twombly, “y Boson: q (Including Mey 9.) Pita Beta uth eae! Chicago Shingo bet ( te ni m Garis New ddleton, New \oaion mie York om, Now ‘Oineinnatl gugtin, Chicago Vatarn! Bt. Louie Andémo me yw, Bi. Lonls.. arleon, ‘Pittabure Ansing i tei : ender: Hudelph’ € ¥ betes ‘Phong Fed Tt Halladelpia Grimes, Rix Ovwel Pfeffer, Trookle le, fe & ates ve sinelmnet inte} Phi: m, pia: delpinie, me DU DSSS UINIAAHDAUAAIT ASR HOT, Mile, Pittabarga, .)¢ MAJOR LEAGUE AVERAGES Compiled by Moreland News Bureau os oo ) i 1900 1 Oy lao aes errr bs jenou , | just jive the best results. the inachine. W: | outtit % vegetable plants untouc time to destroy weeds is before they | POTTED TOMATO PLANT READY FOR TRANSPLANTING. up,” so you Will have to wait patiently for a few things, unless you have taken the precaution to sow a few radish seeds along with thowe of slow ger- minating varietios. If you failed to do this, make a mental note now to do 90 vith the next planting of car- rots, beets, or even lettuce that you make. If these things come up even- ly they may be thinned out between the radishes, and the latter left to mature, as they will be big enough to use before the other plants need the room, if an early variety was used. THE FIRST STEP IN WEEDING. The first step in weeding Is to wet the ground between the rows of vege- tables cleaned. For this Work, unless your garden ts very smail, you should havo ‘whee! hoe” of some kind; even the simplest forme, costing but a few dollars, will save so much work and thine, and do the work so much better than it can be done by and, Uhat it will not pay to try to get along without it if you expect to have a garden for more than one year, A double wheel hoe is preferable to the single, but if your jen isn't big nh to justify the vestmont in the former, get the litter, In using a wheel hoe take the trouble to “works,” as with any mac The first mistake most u have to how it beginners +! make in not to take the trouble to adjust the cutting blades of “hoes” carefully cnough the start to cut the right depth and width to second ts that they attempt to wat or rake, or whatever att be in use—instead of the ch tho wheels, koep ing them evenly astride the row, or in the middle of the space betw the row, as the case may be, and the hoes or other attachments will not cut Into the row, If you haven't got a wheel hoe, you should have # scuffle or “#i\d ven for the very smallest ls is used by pushing it ahead of the operator. Tt cuts just below tho surface, and if used before the weeds ret too large, us it always strould be, will do the work several times as rapidly as an ordinary « over, if used frequently, tt will) » the ‘surface of the soll betwen the rows in the form of a “duet muleh” thug saying all the water )| possible ail summer long. sii be used as much or more her tool in your garden | food slide hoe costs bu to 76 nts, so even in the smal) ga nit le a real ne In using either wh hoe do the work with a short forward pushes, drawing it back a few inehes for the next stroke. Do not attempt to push forward steadily hoe will than an) Rows, With either wheel hoe or slide then, work over the soll between the tables just a are pp enough to The next atep, and one which cannot be} delayed for more than a few days) without fatal results, ts weed out of every row. is may sound simple are two mistakes which beginners nd even many who have siderable experience--are likely to make, The firat is to let the little my get “dig enougi (oO pull” be fore starting the work. ‘The second. and even more serious one, or cut out only the we well started, leaving t the sot! around and is to pull the are big enough to see! The best way to destroy pends Upon the © ditions. With — pot hago, polo beans, « and other vegetable far apart in of this work ©, owpocially if them de and other umbers r in bills, rows, practic n be done with a tt is mT between the plants ally solt-—the kind you are h to g@t if you merely ask for “a h den hoe. | GET THE WEEDS OUT OF THE) * get every | but there| had con-| #8 which are! 2 of The best all light | © that can bé' used readily close to The hoes in most hardware stores—-was designed \for field work, and ts too heavy and! clumsy to be used to the best ed- Plain in detail best methods of planting and caring for your garden. Bvery TUBSDAY, through the columns of The Bvening World, Mr, Rockwell wit answer readers’ requests for special gardening informa- tion, Report to The Evening World the progress you are making in your garden and ask for any helpful informa. tion you desire, vantage for nine-tenths of your garden work. So even if you have one of the latge hoos, you cannot make a better investment than the 36 cents or go requires for a weeding or “onion” A mistake the beginner often makes in using a hoo is merely to ‘chop off” the larger weeds. Every square inch of the #oll rurface should be stirred, and tho weeds hoed out The If they are merely cut off, in most cases the roots will continue to grow and the plants will start into growth again from nearer the base of the plant. Care should be taken, how- ever, not to out in deep with the hoo, especially near the plants, as this will mean cutting off a great many roots and injuring the vegetables to that extent. Ni THE HARDEST WORK IN THE) in GARDEN. Vonetatien which are grown “drills” or continuous rows, however, are not #o easily cared for, With beets, carrots, onions, parsnips, tur- nips, lettuce, &c., tho gardener has his work cut out for him during the early stages of growth. The only way to get these things really cleaned out “M. rash o tack ber I had her treated, but \¢ ‘Then a doctor told me to use Cuticur: Soap and Ointment, eee Sts ctwemen Weems three cakes of and two. tins of Oin it a '. by she ‘ow her face is just as fair Retarn Cuticura and Cape Mrs, William Cook, (arrey » N. J. ‘ jear the of impurities use ot Cuticura, Soap and touches of Cuticura Ointment. For Free Sample Each Mail address post-card: Dept. H, Boston.” Sold everywhere. is to go over them row by row on]. hands and knees, If your garden happens to be @s- pecially free from weeds you may be le to do your weeding “stooping but &@ general rule you will save both time and your back by giving in to the hand-and-knee busi- ness to begin with—and you will be leas tempted to skimp on the work. The job of hand weeding can be facilitated by the use of one of the wmall and weeders. There are many shapes of these labor-saving little tools, but most of tho gardeners 1 know prefer the type with a light, curved blade and @ strap that fits over the middle fingers. The advantage of this is that the user can let go of the weeder without dropping it when he wants to use thumb and forefinger for pulling very small weeds that have come up so near the veget ablo seed- lings that they cannot safely be out out with the weede The point of vital importance tn hand weeding, a# in using the hoe, ia to stir and break up the surface over every equare inch of space, whether there ia any weed visible thereon or not, If you look carefully at such soll as you loosen it up, you will find scores of little weed- seedlings which have sprouted, even if they have not got above the sur- face, which will be destroyed by this Fach ono of these, if al- yw for & week or two would have developed a ah root system and several leaves, aking it Kuary to pull o ) one out individually, wh a single stroke of the wee thumb, the proper tim “EXCEEDED SPEED LIMIT” at would and perfect blending. SUMM GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will relieve that stopped- congested fooling. They will thorou wash out the kidn gently carry off the il) effects of excesses of all kinds, The healing, soothing olf soaks right into the walla and lining of the kidneys and expels the polsone I system, Keep your kidneys in by dally of GOLD MEDAL Ol Caples and you will hy health, Tt ts pasted upon by pent chi and declared pure coming tuto thi ntry, D> in the puro, # 4 direct from the ‘in Holland, where it ousehold Remedy of the sturdy ¢ GOLD MEDAL "Accapt ho substitute, Your wiadly refund your moi wonted.—Aavt, ia druggiat if not as repr Naturally Decayed Stable HORSE, CATTLE & SHEEP nu 6 Dried, Pulverized or Shredded This manure is odorless and exceptionally nutritious. — Flors ists, Landscape Gardeners and Growers have obtained wonder- ful results. Also used for grass, lawn, veg le and flower gar- dens, potted plants and all farm. ing purposes. Humus, Bone Meal, Ground or Powdered; Hydrated ime, Formaldehyde, In Bags, Bulk or Box Cars Call or Write for Your Supply at Once, So As to Assure Shipment, Small or Large Orders Receive the Same Careful Attention, M. McGIKR'S SONS CO, FERTILIZING MATERIAL 264 West Mth St., N. Y. City, G. W. CHANDLER Sales Agent. Phone Greeley 2468 | | THE WHITH MOUNTAINS of Hanupabire Vor booklet write m 215, 17) Broadway, 60 Aw now ¥ ___STEAMBOATS. ___ THE AUDSON ON SUNDAY A Day of Recreation Aboard the Spacious “BENJ. B. ODELL” To NEWBURGH, BEACON, POUGHKEEPSIE and Return. Hent Restaurant, Lunch Room, Franklin Str W, 120th Street, CENTRAL HUDS KEANSBURG, N.J. ome 0.90 2. Male & itp MEETINGS. ~ SOCIETY OF TAMMANY COLUMBIAN ORDER Hrothe —_—$— _-_ Se Oo You are re verwary ation of pacheans Wigeam. on Mi wey, ty T, at ba an hour after the eettiay )) ordet of the Grand Seel By onder oF tea Oe STR, Manhauian aun A Dicmmoms, Witth eet nacorery 430 ck Independenoe 14 : FOR SALE. oo DIAMONDS, JEWELERY. 91-°° WEEK iin, 40 Malden Lane, JOEN $26 diame mene METHOPULITAN, 0 Maiden” lane. ‘AN fost or found articles vertised in The World will 4 The World's inte following the