The evening world. Newspaper, June 11, 1917, Page 6

em tS Sao a i ey bottle holds the wonder of It contains an almost etl mans ie _ @ Compound made from ether. has yellow label. Look for yellow label. —Advt. WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS Lift your old, torturous corns AN DON'T HURT A BIT! and calluses right off with the fingers. | discovered by a Cincin- fs called freexone. It | And Several Women’s Organ- Apelh a tow drone of this izations Have Begun Her freezone upon a_ tender, Training. aching corn or @ hardene lus. Instantly the sore- disappears and shortly you will had the corn or callus so shriveled an’. loose that you just lift it off with the fingers. You feel no pain or sore- ness when npiyin frees-| one or afterwards. It) doesn’t even irritate the) skin. . Just ask in any drug store a small bottle of freezone. This cost but a few cents but will posi- rid your poor, suffering feet of corn, soft corn, or corn be- the toes, or the tough caliuses of feet. Genuine freezone SHE’S A FINE FARMER. Woman Architect in City, Miss Kellogg Is Good Farmer in Country. Marguerite Mooers Marshall. 4“é newest patriotic war cries, Al- moat every war relief society {s paying particular attention to the girl with the hoe. The National League for Wo- men's Service 1s training several hundred of these girls at Columbia University, The America plan a dee wey farm camp and school for young girls on the Hempstead acres of Mra. O. H. P. Belmont. The New York City Woman Suf- frage Party has a farm unit of young women in training on the estate of Mrs. John Humphrey Watkins near Mount Kisco. A group of enthusiastic members of the New York Branch of the Women's Section of the Navy League began thelr farm life several weeks ago at the New York State School of Agriculture, Farmingdale, LL ‘Theoretically, a woman should be a good farmer—I don’t say as good asa man, for a man often is a very bad farmer. But practically? The inter- esting experiments I have enumerated Made in U. S. A. ‘The first taste of pete e “Eddys” 8 is ha Or delightful surprise. tye Fine for Soup, Om- pwirm elettes and Meats. Grocers and {al wat Announce Beginning Today Their Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of “Anniped” Shoes For Children, Misses, Boys and Young Men Children’s Ankle and Oxford Ties, of tan and black Calf, White Buckskin and Canvas and Patent Leather; sizes 3 to 104 and II to 2. Formerly up to $3, $3.50, $4 and $5.50 Sale Prices, $1.45, $1.95 and $2.95 Misses’ , Button Shoes, Pumps and Sport Shoes: toe black Russia Calf, Patent Leather, and White Canv: izes 214 to 7. Formerly up to $5.50, $7.50, $8.00 and $10.00 Sale Prices, $1.95, $3.45, $4.75 and $6.50 Boys’ tan or black Russia Calf Oxfords; sizes 3 to 5!y. Formerly up to $6.50 and $7.50 Sale Prices, $2.95 and $475 Men's ti black Russia Calf Oxfords; shite pik pil i 4; widths A and B, Formerly up to $7.00 and $9.00 Sale Prices, $3.75 and $5.75 Posittoely no goods credited or exchanged during this sale Fifth Avenue at Fiftieth Street OR. 46UST. 6-8" AVES Good Furniture at Reasonable Prices On Our LIBERAL CREDIT ARRANGEMENT Our Terms Apply Also to New York, New Jersey, Long Island, and Connections ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, WE PAY FREIGHT, WE SELL ON CREDIT COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS From $15 Upwards With bia Records UNE on Sal . MAILED FREE, APARTMENTS FURNISHED FROM $75 UP ON CREDIT SEWING MACHINES ON CKEDIT, OPEN MONDAYS & SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P.M AVE ON “The Girl With the Hoe”’ Feels Lure of Land and | Is a National War Asset RMB for women” is one of the ¢ Junior Patriots of| § tuk | Kround I put in green peppers or exs- rey a ee ae 2 f hawt nh Tiga se way. T want to try out all the things that help.” M ISS KELLOGG gardens by chart and knows (n the middle of the winter before her seeds are planted exactly on what day the lettuce will come up, the very date when the rad- ishes will be eaten and the afternoon when the peas will be canned, ‘It is comparatively easy to make 4 reliable chart for yous farmin, Miss Kellogg declares, “Allowing slight deviations from the usual weather conditions, you can approxi- mato everything. IL adhere to my chart as nearly as ible. The Amount of space for each kind of veg- etable Is mapped dut, the date when it is to be planted and the when it is to be pulled. As soon as the first! crop is up and ready for use, [ pull it up, in order to make room for later crops, transplanting them, as goon as the ground is free, from the hotbeds where they are waiting. For instance, | when the early peas come out of the plant. Nothing should be allowed to go to waste or to remain in the ground Until it is old. It should be eaten or canned, I do not permit a vegetable or any kind of fruit or a pound of meat produced on my farm td go to waste, “In other words, I am trying to carry out the Government's instruc- tions for conserva’ and preserva- Uon of all foodstuffs. Kellogg believes that women are too near their beginning to enable one to base a sound judgment upon them. ‘Therefore, It seemed to me thes it would be interesting to present to women readers of The Evening World, who may be listening to “the lure of the land,” the experiences and opinions of a woman who has made @ real suc- coms as a farmer SHE is Miss Fay Kellogg, who also han won laurels as a pioneer wom- an architect. But for years, on her 36- acre farm in Northport, L. 1, Miss Kellogg has been doing just what a few of the more adventurous are now sug- gesting timidly that women can be taught to do. She has cleared a farm, parts of which had not for 100 years been in use; has sown her acres, tended them, and made the place one of the most beautiful in Northport. Clad in trousers, she had cleaned pig-pens and helped = butcher. She has pruned and grafted her own trees, planted her own vegetables, pulled out her own weeds, run her own traction ploughs. And she says that if women can’t learn to farm, she'd like to know who can. -"When I got my farm at North- port it was a result of my old con- viction that a woman can do any- thing in the world that she makes up her mind to,” said Miss Kellogg. “A part of it was so old that brambles and branches over a foot deep cov- ered it. The men said that it would nover be made productive ground. 1 was ono of those who believed in it So I went with a bush scythe ahead of the teams, cutting out roots and brambles and poison ivy. Then a team of three horses with a disc har- row cut up the soll thoroughly, and 1 weht over it again with @ tooth har- row.” ‘TH2 woman-farmer's first triumph came when she planted clover on the soll that the men had declared was unproductive. T bought tne clover aced, and {noculated it," she explained, “You didn't know that any one or any- thing had to be Inoculated except the rookies? Oh, yes! Clover at the foot of each root has a little globule of 1, culation enhances its nitrogen-gathering qualities — and doubles it power. I now inoculate beans and other vegetables of the kind to help on the development to- ward bigger, better crops in every Georgette Crepe dered frills, aiso collars, rs do not allow sentiment to in- terfere with thelr jobs. “I don't permit myself to get at- tached to any of the animals that must later be killed,” she explained. | “I just tell myself that pigs must be) killed, even though they are the cun-| ningest little things that ever were | when they are young—and I even cut| them up myself. After all, you can't | tell Mary from Pinky when they are! both skinned and hung up for pork. All my cows are named from the J's, as Juliet, Juno, Julius and so on, but} the pigs are named after Indian prinves and princesses. They are all) pedigreed, for 1 found that it pays better to have on @ farm only such animals as read their title clear.” Miss Kellogg wears trousers of the | riding breeches variety, such as lace up the side and tuck into heavy sur- veyors' shoes, a khaki middy and a big hat when she ts at work on her farm, and never leaves off the gloves that are to keep her hands nice, 44] ALWAWS thank God when I get into trousers, they are #o much more convenient to work in,” she de- clares. “You almost have to have them on when you may at any mo- ment have to make a flying leap to the pig pen or climb a pole for the men who are doing the electric wiring. 1 never ask a man to do a thing on my farm that 1 would not do myself, and I do not recall that I ever have asked one to do anything that I have not already done myself at some time.” That Miss Kellogg believes in farming 48 a profession for women is evidenced by her great interest in the Farmingdale farmers of the Women's Section of the Navy League. She is a member of the league's Executive Council and has designed $1,000,000,000 SET AS NEW YORK’S AIM INLOAN CAMPAIGN Boy Scouts Start to Help in Final Drive With Wall Street Rally. ‘The Liberty Loan Committes to- day announced that. it expects the New York Federal Reserve district to raise one half of the $2,000,000,000 Liberty loan. It is already apparent, the committee declared, that New York has met its allotment of $600,- 000,000 and the campaigu for the re- maining four days will be concen- trated on raising the $400,000,000 nec- essary to reach the $1,000,000,000 mark. ‘Through Secretary Guy Emerson the committee issued this statement: “Announcements from Washington indicate that New York has practi. cally reached the total of $600,000,000 ment on the basis of $2,000,000,000 pri portionately divided among the twelve Federal Reserve districts. While this is gratifying to the Lib- the Liberty Loan Committee desires to say with the greatest emphasis that it has never set before itself a mark below $1,000,000,000, “Fifty million dollars has been raised outside of New York City and $638,000,000 in this city. On this basis it will be seen that over $400,000,000 must still be raised in this Federal Reserve district if the total amount of $2,000,000,000 desired from the coun- try as a whole is actually to be raised by Friday noon.” Inspired by talks from Mayor Mitchel, Frank A. Vanderlip, Thomas W. Lamont and Mortimer L. Schiff, the Boy Scouts of America started Out at 1,30 this afternoon on their financial district and escorted the Mayor back to the City Hall, The allotted to it by the Treasury Depart. | erty Loan workers, in this district, | * ERY ONE SHOULD BUY A LIBERTY BOND NOW “WHY buy a Liberty Bond?” The Liberty Loan Commitee says “BECAUSE— “A bond may save a life. bond may shorten the war. “A bond will buy shoes, bread, clothes, medicine, guns or bullets. “We are sending our men to the trenches; we must send our dol- lars to the trenches. “Dollars do not take the place of personal service, but dollars re- double its effectiveness. “Those who shed their blood for democracy should have the unltm- ited support of those who must fight behind the lines. A [erroneous report that it had done ers’ Trust Company. Other tions ,reported were: Estate itd, $2,000,000; Carl heimer & Co., $1,100,000; Herrick, former | Ambassador. srance, $200,000; Bernhardt & Sehelle, ‘nothing for the loan go unchallenged, so this morning R. b. Buck of that city pushed ‘his way into the Reserve reet with a ¢ Watertown : 5.000, making # total of $1,250,001 eet Serb Federated Skora, $20,000; Br- only $451 of its allotment of|janger, Blumgort & 100.000, given 27,000, declared, Watertown ha share. In cight days, Mr. Buck exceeded its CASTORIA The largest subscription. reported up to noon to-day wa $10,000,000 from the Liberty National Bank, B For Infants and Children Altman & Co., among the first big Ainkiment stores to open a Liberty |im Use For Over 30 Years Bond booth, reported that the booth and the store had raised more than | Always bears $1,000,000,, which had been sent to the the Reserve Bank through the Bank- | Signature of “Every one MUST help our country NOW. “Every one CAN help our coun- try NOW. “You don’tneed a bank account to buy a bond, “Our dollars go where our hearts are, We must love our country better than ourselves, We must save and serve. “Our @oldiers will GIVE their lives, The President asks us simply to LEND our dollars—with ‘the best security in the world and at a fair rate of interest. This ts @ loan for liberty. “THIS 18 THE BATTLE CRY OF FREEDOM.” | telegraphic appeal to the Scouts this morning. He told them they were enlisted in a vital part of the war for Wherty in which many of their ancestors gave their lives. ‘Throw yourselves heart and soul into this work and you will gain the thanks of your country and secure a place on the national roll of honor,” Mr, McAdoo wired. Watertown, N. Y., could not let an | West 42nd Street scouts are to make a house to house canvass all over the country between now and Friday, hoping in this way td appeal to millions of the plain people, ‘The boys assembled in Wall Street A Women’s the barracks in which the girl farm- ers live, “Will women make real farmers?” she repeated, half-indignantly. “I should say they would. The only thing that limits a woman on a farm is her own strength, and the intro- duction of modern ‘machinery has made that an unimportant limitation. 'm not a particularly large woman, 1 was hardly ever on a farm until I kot my own, and I give much of my time to my profession, But I con- sider myself @ real farmer, and be- lieve that New York is full of poten- tial farmer-women who will make good when the opportunity is given them.” WO THOUSAND volunteer work- ers from the National League for Women's Service will open to-day eighty registration booths for the tak- ing of the military census in the largest election district of Manhat- ton. The district is the Twenty-third Assembly, which extends from One Hundred ‘and Forty-first Street to Spuyten Duyvil, and from the Hud- son River to the Harlem River, and it has been assigned by Capt. George Carr Henry, director of the census, te (ho National League for Woman The first shift of women, consisting a captain, an assistant captain, ral privates for each booth, goes on duty at 7 this morning and works till noon, ‘The next trick is from noon to 5 P. M., and the third from 5 P. M, to 1 ‘The head- quarters of the district will be at the Washington Heights branch of the Young Men's Christian Assoctation, in such numbers they congested that narrow thoroughfare. They were led by the Columbia Park Boys’ Band of Monday. July 2 al Spee sated pricks ADVANGS | Stern Brothers “olean-up drive” for Liberty Loan. | They paraded, 600 strong, through the (Between 5th, and 6th Avenues) West 43rd Street Sale To-morrow, Tuesday, of Sport and Tennis Oxfords Regular value $6.00 a pair Ban Francisoo. On banners these legends: Save a Soldier! “Our Country Calls—Fight or Fi- nance.” Secretary McAdoo made a special eee Lemon Juice For Freckles Girls! Make beauty lotion at home for a few cents. Try It! Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces vf orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle d tan lotion and complexion beau- tifier at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will sup- ply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin be- comes. Yes! It is harmless.—Advt. OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & C 34th Street, New York Announce for Tuesday, June 12th A Very Special Sale of Women's Summer Blouses Offering Unusual and Exceptional Values Voile, Batiste and Linen Blouses Voile and batiste in square or V necks, large sailor collars elaborately lace trimmed, also of Iinen in white and striped effects in smart tailored models. Crepe de Chine and Net Blouses White and flesh crepe de chine in tallored models with large sailor collars and turnback cuffs, also of net lace trimmed with camisole attached, Blouses Superior white and flesh Georgette crepe, eyelet embrol- lace and tucked models, lar, Special Values Special Valucs Special Values | 2.00 | 2,95 sallor | 3.95 elp Every Scout to “Choose To-Day Liberty Bonds or German Bondage,” at $4.75 ‘ay and Tan Calf Oxfords, with welt soles, imitation wing tip, leather military heels, also Gray and Tan Calf Oxfords, imitation wing tip, rubber soles and heels. Women’s Low and High Summer Shoes Formerly $8.00, 9.00 and 10.00 a pair, at $5.75 Colonials white buckskin, patent leather and black calfskin. Pumps in white kid, white in buckskin and ivory kid, with heavy turned soles and Louis heels. High Lace Shoes in Patent Leather with fawn cloth tops: Black Calf with gray cloth tops; Button Shoes in patent leather, matt kid tops. Sizes are not complete. | Women’s Habutai Silk Petticoats Will provide extremely good values at $2.95 Very attractive Tub Skirts with double panels front and back. | Parasols and Silk Umbrellas At radical reductions, Main Floor Fancy Novelty Silk Parasols, also extra quality wide tape edge Rain and Sun Silk Parasols, with Bakelite handles and silk loops, also Sun and Rain Silk Umbrellas, Worth $5.75, at $ Parasols of Novelty Silks and combinations, black and white lteta: including rain and sun silk; Black and Colored Silk Umbrellas | for rain or sun, sport handles, silk loops, Worth $4.50, at $2.95 | High Class Silk Parasols in exclusive models, including midnight blue and black moire silks, in shirred models, also heavy Storm and Sun Silk Umbrellas, with stunning novelty handles and leather loops,.. . . ; Worth $5.75 to 8.75 a” +40 at w Flags for “Flag Day” Flag on Staff,$1.50 | 8x5 ft. printed cotton U. S. flag on staff with gilt ball U.S. Flag Set, 8x5 ft. flag with sewed stripes, | 6 ft. pole and iron holder, 4 by 6 feet, $3.50 Ps 5 by 8 feet, : 12,00 Bby Bfect,: : $4.50 at $2.35 | 6by 10ft., + 15.00 a Cotton Flags on Staffs at 10c to 50c |-Silk Flags on Staffs at 10c to $4.50 French and British Flags of Wool and Cotton Bunting at lowest prices, U.S. Flags Battleship Bunting. Sewed stripes, canvas head- ings; colors are guaranteed. 8 by 5 feet, : $2.50 U.S. Flags Wool Bunting, Superior quality bunting, with embroidered stars 4 by 6 feet, : $8.00