Nassau County Review 19070913

              VOL. XII
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1907
X0.46
FREEPORT NEWS
The Review Office now cloaes at 30, as formerly.
6:-
Misses Elsie Rock and Lulu Peter¬ son of Glen Cove were the guests of Miss Dora Peterson last week.
Mrs. M. M. Dikeman is entertaining Miss Marie Ulsamer, who is a teacher of mathematics at Hampton Institute, Virginia.    i
The annual fair of the Queens-Nas¬ sau Argicultural Society.will be held at the fair grounds, Mineola. Sept. 24 to 28, inclusive.
Because our "boss" is on the sick list don't think for a minute that we are not as active as usual. Bring in your job and see us hustle.
The motor boat races of the Hemji¬ stead Bay Yacht Club, jiostponed from Labor Day, will be held Saturday, Sept. 21, and a number of speedy boats have been entered.
Mrs. H. A. Hopson has opened a gro¬ cery store in Bennington Park.
The Autumn time-table of the L. I. R. R. went into effect on Tuesday last.
' On Wednesday next, September 18, at 1:00 P. M., A. B. & E. H. Wallace will sell at public auction the personal property of the late John Wesley Ray¬ nor, at his late residence on Bedell Street, including household goods, ele-
bills  to Mr. Verme, as the   Board not think he had a legal claim.
It  was  resolved  to transfer $2,000 from the water to the water extension fund and $1000 from the  light  to   the light extension fund. John W. Moore and family have  re-  gant carpets, a new organ,   carriages, !     It was also resolved to allow the bill turned  from   a  several weeks' trip to  garden utensils, etc.    If very  stormy, | of the Warranty Realty Co. for  $522.-
did
Maine.
Assemblyman and Mrs. Wm. G. Mil¬ ler are now home from a trip through country.
Lewis H. Ross and family have re¬ turned from an extended vacation spent in the Adirondacks.
Freeport Council. No. 57. Jr. 0. U. A. M., will hold a class initiation on Friday evening, September 20.
Several of the business places in the village were closed Monday in honor of the Jewish holiday corresponding to New Year's.
the sale will be held on the  next  fair ! 76 from the water fund for rentals col- day.    See posters for full particulars,   j lected  on  mains  laid  by them, in ac-
  I cordance  with  their contract with the
Base-Ball ! village.
Next Saturday afternoon the Rock-1 „ "^^.^ B"^';^ approved the action of ville Centre club will hold a series of I P^-esident Morrison in ordering the Athletic events at Association Park, I ^«"^["^"^'"P «/^^^ ^'' "'^^^ schedule Rockville Centre. It is hoped Free-1 ^^^'^/'Y'"^ ^'^ " ^^^^ evening, port will be strongly represented ini" Jl' ' , . , .,, ,., , these events following bills were audited and                              I ordered paid:
Freeport was defeated at Athletic j Owens <&, Co., coal, two bills, $196.- Park Saturday afternoon by the Mine-'76; Strong Machinery Co., supjilies, ola Club by the score of 12 to 4. Next] $121.97; Stanley & Patterson, cross Saturday Freejiort will [)lay Rockville ^ arms, $3.60; Isaac Van Riper & Son, Centre at Rockville Centre and a   good I repairing boiler at jiower house, $127.-
game is expec
ted.
Mr. and Mrs. .lohn (Jollins and son Edward of 216 Kandail Aveime have returned from their Southern triji. They visited Philadelphia, Baltimore and Gloucester Co., Virginia.
The first Fall meeting of the Presby¬ terian Church Improvement Society will be held at the parsonage Wednes¬ day Sept. 18, at 2:30 p. m.. A large attendance is urged as matters of im¬ portance will be discussed.
Chester Raynor is sufTering from a broken nose as a result of being acci¬ dentally hit by a hammer from the hands of a fello,w-workman, while working on a building for 0. W. Humphrey  on   Wednesday    last.
A service for the Swedish people of the community, in charge of Rev. A. J. Lofgren of Brooklyn was held in the M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, and while the number attending was small, they were very enthusiastic.
In honor of Past Councilor Cheshire, of Freeport Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., who was recently elected State Council¬ or of New York State a reception will be held by the Council, in their rooms. Odd Fellows' Hall, this Friday evening. It is earnestly hojied that as many of the members as jiossible may be present and make the occasion a memorable one.
Remember the illustrated lecture- recital, "An Kvening with (Iharles Dickens," by Mr. E. S. Williamson of Toronto. Nearly one hundred and fifty views, many of theni rejiroducod from rare originals. Tickets on sale al the Review Oflice, the Drug Stores and by members of the Church Imjirovement Society. Proceeds for the (Chajiel K.x- tension Fund of the C. I. S.
After but one week of trying it, we are more than convinced that running a newsjiaper successfully is not what it is cracked up to be. Free sujijiers and deadlioad entertainments and cir¬ cuses may be all right but we woulii rather jiay our way. The editor uf the Review lieing on tiie sick list for a while, the jiajier is in tbe hands of an amateur, .so plca.^e be lenient.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Pardee and iion Ray¬ mond of New York have»been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stuart ot* Roose¬ velt. Mis.ses Sojihie and .\delaide Tours, why arc nieces of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart, have also l>ecii visiting in Roosevelt. Mrs. A. W. Stuart, who is a member of the Daughters of Liberty, is in Niagara I-alls as a <lel- egate from Mary Van Arsdalc Council, No. 55, of New York.
Next Sunday, Sejitember 1,"), ibe Paster of the Hajitist('hur«h will bo¬ gin t^u series of sermons. The gen¬ eral tojiic of the morning series will bo "The teachings of the Sermon on the Mount" and the first sermon will deal with the tirst "Beatitude."
The general topic of theevening ser¬ ies will be "The Ten Commandments," and thc sermon next Sunday evening will be on "Thc First Commandment."
A cordial invitation to these services is hereby extended.
celebrated
A meeting of the Official Board of the M. E. Church will be held at tho close of the prayer meeting on   Friday
evening.
South Shore Yacht Club
Realizing the fondest   hojies   of   the
members, the motor boat race and clam
bake uf the South Shore   Yacht   Club,
— heUl at Randall's Bay on Saturday was
Work   is   rapidly   advancing   on the   a complete success, telling well of   the
new P. O. Building and   from   outside | favor of that organization.
appearances   the   building   will   be    a       The boat race, which was started  at
creiiit to Freeport. 10:30,   limited to   boats   belonging   to
  ; members of the club, was won   by   the
A joint meeting of the Board of Di- "Jamboree," owned by Ned Baldwin recbirs and all members of the various i of East Williston. The "Charlotte," committees of the Freeport Club will ! owned by E. A. (Jrant of Rockville be held this Friday evening. | Centre was second, and the  "Gladys,"
owned by E.   C.   Cook,   third.    Silver
36; C. O. Niles, commission on col¬ lection of light rentals, $31.52; J. Hal¬ liday, unloading engine and placing in position, $167.50; Ft. Wayne Electric Works, supjilies, six bills, $S44.I-1; Lewis Bros., work on streets, $151.yO; Frank Bedell, work on streets.$ 50.62; Jos. Bedoll, services at Bay View tire house July 4, $3.00; Edwin Carman, services as health oflicer, $64.00; Jos. Albin, balance on laving water mains. $1682.27; Franklin Hedeil, services as assessor, $48.00; Wm. H. Patter¬ son, services as assessor, $30.00; Chas. A. Sigmond, services as assess¬ or, $30.00.
The next   regular   meeting   will   be
George Fawk of Syracuse  has  been  and bronze loving cups were presented j held Friday evening, September 20. visiting   Principal  Roy   Leon   Smith. ; to the winners.    The "Cricket," own-j Mr. Fawk   is  employed   in  the   West i ed by O. C. Patterson, was the  actual \ School Notes
I55th St. branch of the Y. M. C. A.      | winner on time but was disqualified on
I account of carrying only one man. The If you want your pickles, etc., more , "Nina," owned by E. A. Dorlon, was appetizing this year than you've ever , looked upon as a winner but did not been able to produce, heed the hint; work well and had to abandon the race, given in Chas. P. Smith's ad in this issue.
Miss Davis is now teaching at White Plains.
A majority of the teachers are stay-, ing at Crystal Lake Cottage.
The annual dinner of the Nassau County Firemen's Association is an¬ nounced for Wednesday evening, Oc¬ tober 30, at 8 o'clock, at Kennedy's Hotel, Mineola.
Miss Rice has been compelled to  re¬ sign owing to the illness of her father.
A step in the right direction is the action of Street Commissioner Pine' in fixing the gutter along Brooklyn Ave¬ nue from Wallace Street to Grove Street, as this section is certainly fierce during a rain. What it needs is a gutter somewhat like the one on Grove Street.
A lomjietitive examination under the rules oF the U. S. Civil Service Com¬ mission, for the position of letter car¬ rier in the Freejiort Post OfFice will be held next Saturday, commencing at 0 o'clock, a. m., in the rooms over the Freepftrt Harness Store. Any man under 45 years of age can take this examination.
Following the boat race the large club flag was raised on a pole 100 feet high, amid much applause. The pole is the highest to be found within a ra¬ dius of many miles. j     Arthur Thompson, a graduate of Col-
Theclam bake was   held   in   a   tent' gate, is taking charge   of   the   science on the site of the new club   house   and   work. was served to about a hundred and six- i ty members and   friends.     Commodore C. H. Southard   introduced   the   toast- master,   B.   S. Coles, of Tilton, N. H. Speeches were made by H. L. Maxson, Captain A. A. Dalmontin of the   Nas¬ sau Yacht Club, Rev. Charles A. Logue, .Mr. Keenan and John Carl.
The committee in charge of this   af-; fair   was   William   P.   Miller,    James   .   Eighth grade classes are more crowd- Dean. R. G. Andeivson and Commodore ' ed than ever.more pupils having rcgis- Southard.     Work   will   soon   be    com-   tered   'or   regents'   courses   this   year
Over 20 pupils take up a course i matics.
have   registered   to 1   advanced   mathc-
Warren Oley, son of former Princi¬ pal Oley, has been awarded a four years' scholarshiji at Rutger's (-oUege.
menced upon the erection  of the house.
•lub-' than ca:i be accomodated.
The Johnson Realty Exchange, Inc., has been organized in Freeport for the jiurjiose of carrying on a general real estate and insurance business, with Albin N. Johnson president, George T. VanRijier vice-iiresident and M.' O. Johnson seeretary and treasurer, with oIKh'c in thc Fraternity Building, oji- jiosite the dejiot.
Showing an enthusiasm, which is creditable, in their work. Excelsior Hook and Ladder Comjiany are holding weekly drills. Last Thursilay evening the I'hemical fire extinguishers wero UM'd and proved that for a small tire they will be of great convenience. This Thursday evening the boys will try thoir ladders and life net, jiresum- ably on the Moss & Randall building 1\. C. Schluter, assistant loaus the comjiany his team for this.
Village Trustees
A regular meeting id" tho Vilhige Board of Trustees was held Friday eve¬ ning, all tli(> members ln'ing jiresent except Trustee Stevens.
A recoinnien(lalion was locoivetl from (.'hief Cozzens, and adujitod, for tbo apjiointment of Cleorge Dooley, Karl Kranz and Chas. Connor as en¬ gineers in charge of the new flre eii- L':ine. they to aiipoint thoir ov.'n fire¬ men.
The monthly rejiort of Vilhigo Treas^- uror Goliling showed tho following bal¬ ances in tho various funds: General fund, $761.68; street fund, $1527.21; water fund, $33;t«.3y; light fund, $lli''.tl.50; B<iard of Health fund, $213.- 110; interest   fund,   $1721.52;   tax   ar-
xMiss Elizabeth Sean^a:-. of Wantagh, a graduate of Cornell aibd also a grailu- ate of this school, now l^as charge of tho English work of tho  High   School.
On hor way to Freejiort, Mi.-^s /flail- oy stojijied ovor at N'ow BrunswX'k, .\. J., and sjiont the aflernoon with Miss r.-iili'idgi', who is now toaching   thoro.
A hot water hoator has boon install¬ ed for the jiurtioso of furnishing hot water for cloaiiing jiurjiosos. In sev¬ oral of the rooms the \\alls have been jiaintod and tho floors and woorlwork cleaned and fixed.
north of the track, number 31. The names are: A. E. Barnes, Superin¬ tendent; Roy Leon Smith, principal of High School; Arthur Thompson, and the Misses Evelyn Waterbury, Susan G. Miller, Elizabeth Seaman, Florence Cooper, Caroline Atkinson, Ellen Hea¬ ly, Annie Ketcham, Augusta Van Wormer, Rena Dickie, Grace Scroxton, Jennie Parker, Eva Curran. Elizabeth Leith, Ethel Hicks, Lina VanWeelden, Cassie Ostrander, Nina Payne. Nelle Bailey, Helen Storrt-, Elizabeth Wright, Mrs. Ida R. Wright and Mrs. Jane Fletcher. In the Saeman Avenue branch are the following : D. Roy P'in- ley, principal, and the Misses Antion¬ ette Kelley, Anna Ryan, Rachel Car¬ men and Helen Coggeshall.
School opened Monday morning for the Fall term of work. An address of welcome was mado by i\lr. Barnes, af¬ ter which Hiram K. Smith, a former jirosidont of tho Board of Education, Sjioke to the scholars. In tlie course of his remarks Mr. Smith <lwolt on the necessity and importance of a thorough High .School education, hi I'losing his remarks, Mr. Smith otTered a prizo of ono hook to every scholar who attended school every school day and who is not tardy during the term. Saniuol U. .Smith then mado a short address to the sch'.iol in which ho omt'hasizod tho relation of tho State to tho School, us¬ ing somo very good oxarnjilos. ".Mr. Smith offered throe prizes in sjioUing instead of one, to tlio throe jiujiiis hav¬ ing the largest percentage in a compet¬ itive tost. Princijial Koy Smith then spoke to the school -"as tho last Smith present."
of pujiils 730    of
this last Tho
The total registration year is 852 against year, an increase of 122 jiupils. two rooms in the Annex on Main Street are occupied by the 5th and 3rd grade pujiils north of the track. The music room of Miss Dailey has boon furnish ed with seats and the 6th Grade of pupils north of the track aro in charge of D. Roy Finley, princijial of thc .Sea¬ man Avenue school. The Ith grade pupils north of the track are seated in the drawing room in charge of Miss Anna Ryan. Tbe 1st grade pujiils un¬ der charge of Miss Helen Coggeshall are in the room formerly occujiiod by Miss Rice. Owing to the crowded condition of the school it has boon found necessary to havo the jiujiils of 1st grade living south of t!ie track and 4th grade jiujiils living north of tho track, como f<ir a half day only. As soon as the .Seaman .\vonuo building is ready for occujiancy. which will In- about November 1, iiaif day sessions will bo observed   by   the   kindorgju-tcn
foreman, f  horse.s
• Sunihiy, next will   be   celebrated  as Rallv Dav at the Presbyterian   Sunday! Monday afternoon
OBITUARY
Kugone, young son of Mr. and .Mrs. Albert Post, died at tho homo of his Jiarents in the upjior jiart of the villa}i[e early Friiiay morning of cerebro spir¬ al meningitis, after a very brief ill- n«is. Funeral services were hekl Sat¬ urday.
•Martin Reynolds Martin Reynolds, for many   years   a summer resident of this   village,   died at his residoMice,   South   .Main   Stroot.
Mr. Keynolds has  electric light in hi
Word has boon roioi\od from .\ir. Carris stating that ho has boon jno- moted to Jirincijial of tho Burnett Street school at an increase fif" saliiry. rears fund, $8'J2.00; fire dejiartment This school is considered tho finest olc- fund, $58!»3.70; street light fund, mentary scbool in Newark. $1366.15; light extension fund,   $156.-,
57; water extension i'uiid. $16.54; Stuwnts interested in football held water sinking fund, $3750.75; street a meeting at tho close of .School on sign fund, $96.21. Tuesday afternoon.   Harold Kmjiji was
Tax Collector Dorlon   rejiorted   that   elected managor   and  acting   cajitain. he had coUoctod $535.13 sinco last   re-   It is thought a good team may be bad. port, making a total of $12,922.38 col-   jiractise having already begun, lected.    As his warrant had exjiirod it ——_——
was rosolvetl to extend same one , Tho High School registration is fd month. pupils, against 59 of last   year.      S<v-
Tho   ajiplication  of    C.   H.    Piatt, i errtTpujiils £roni out of town aro rcgis- Hoosovelt Ave., for jiermission to eon-   tered, aniong them being Abigal   Tall- siruct granitoi(l sidowalk, throe fourths   man, Henrietta Seaman, LoRoy Wells, of   the   cost   to bo allowed on his road   and Benjamin Abrams of Wantagh. tax,   was  granted.    I.   Mayer,    Main Street, north of S. A. Williams'; Rob¬ ert Riano. West Randall  Avenue,   and S.   A.   Williams,   Grove   Street., were also   credited   on   road   tax   for walks laid.
.•\jijilii'.Ttion of .S.   Dimon   Sniith   for' residence on   Wal-
LYNBROOK
A   nicot ing will bf hold or
of   thi Thurs
i   Lynbrook   (' flav ovc^'nim.''.
Mrs. (ioorgo \V. Calfiwoii has re¬ turned from lur iriii to i'iiwlii g. .\". Y., and report- having onJ<jyo(l a |i o.A. (lofightful triji. >
Kstimaris fnrtii-;ho'l on y<;nr caniaj:*' rrjiairin;:. j^aintin;; and^irliocls rejiaired
and rublvr tin for   and   do liv
more.     Sue^-es:
d   KS  W
s Work V M.iM-i:.h Colvin iV- <:
i-all.-d
Bcll-
tf
ik build- work is interior,
in   loadi-
Thi' exterior of the now ba ing has boisi cornjiloled and being rushed ujion the so that tho building may I.o noss for iinoniiig oii or about Octoiier 15. Tho now in.-titutioh ajijioars to moot with the ajijifoval of the rosi- dents of Lynbroolc and vicinity and il has already been assured of (urisidora- blo jiatronage.
School and tho rally will be held in tho X^hurch at 2:30 ji. m. Ail childicp con¬ nected witb tho church or Sunday School Wld all friends and teachers now or at any time connected with the
been in ill health   for   some   time  iind lace Stroot waa granted, his demise was not totally unexpected,       Tho applications of Jere .S.   DeMott,
thouirh ho had been up and around   un- VVost   Randall   .-Vvenue;   Wni.   Schuh-
til very recently.     Ho is survived by a man. Smith St.; Walter  VanNostrand.
widow, three daughters Marion,   Rita Centra-Street; Frank Mollineaux, Uay-
k
Sunday School are most coniially invit-'and Gertrude,   ami   iive  sons,   Frank.
ed to bo present. it'>eejK)rt parents not | Martin, Jr., ClitTord, Lennox and  Ar-
connected wiUi othev denominations in] thur, all of this  jilace.      Funeral   sor-
tho village are earneslly asked to send ' vices wore hold from his late re.sider.ce
their thiidren to  Sabbath   Sch(Md   and ; 1>8 Hooiier St.. Brtxiklyn. this  Thurs-
church early this Fall.    Habits of reg-  day afternoon ; thence to the Church of   Vigilant   Ho
ular Sunday Sohool and chMrch attend-  the Transfiguratioii,  where a  solemn  Tony   Elar's
nor   Street   nnd   H.    1..     Trubenback,
North .Vai:i Street, for water  service,
were granted.
A bill wa.^ receivcnl from   J.   Vorme
for injuries to.his horse while haujing e wagon to the tire at for $16H.    After, much
ance fot-med in youth ete good habits. ] bigh^gnasa will be held at 9 a. m.
Showing that tho money spentjn fix¬ ing and enlarging the laboratory was not thrown away, fifty-five pujiils have rogiaterod for biology work and as many as can be accomhiodat<;d have entered classes in jihysics and cheni¬ is try.
Announcement has been mado of tie marriage of .Miss .Susan Storor,:i for.m- er teacher here, to .Mr. Wm. (J. John¬ ston, on Wednesday evening last at the home (if the bride's parents. .Siis<iue- hanna. Pa. Miss Helen Storer. a sister of the bride, and also a teacher here, acted as bridesmaid. .\ft«»r a short honeymoon trip Mr. and .Mrs. Johnston will re;-^ide at Syracuse.
The faculty, complete with   the  ex-
liiscuasion it was re»>l;^e<i to retiim tiie \ cjeption of Jhe second grade teacher
The iiKiuost into tho death "f Jam Vandorzweit, the motorman. wh-* was killed in tho head-on colli.-ion of two trolley cars ofthe Now York and Long Island Trolley Comjiany, at Valley Stroam. was concluded before Acting Coronor Wallace at LynbrooTc Friday afternoon. —;7-s
A number of witness-os were ex¬ amined, among wb(jrn was "Jame.H 1'. Kineon. superintendent of the trolley comjiany, who was roi-allod. Ho slat¬ ed thai h;id conductor Max Gelb and motorman George Seeley. who wore in charge of the ill-fated car 57, obeyed the printed ami woll-known rules of the coninariy, it would have been im- jiossifTlL' f<ir the accident to have oc¬ curred.
I'jxin iho conclu.Kion of taking testi¬ mony. (,'oronor Wallaco's deci.-;ion v.as that Gelb and Seeley were both repson- sible for V'anderzweit's death, and he holtl them each under. tw<< thousand dollars bail, Mi :< charge <^f man¬ slaughter in the rodr.d ik,.',ree, to await the action of the Grand Jury.
Bail was furnished in each instance.
Auto Race After All?
In spite of the fact that the Vander¬ bilt Cup race has been abandoned, there is a chance, after all, that New York automobilists may see long-dis¬ tance road racing on the Long Island roads this fall. A committee repre¬ senting the Metrojxilitan Automobile .\ssociation laid plans aiming in this direction before the Board of Supervis¬ ors at Mineola Monday afternoon, and though none of the Supervisors would commit himself prior to the filing of a formal application to be made on Thursday, it was understood the projjo- sition met with a favorable  reception.
The scheme calls for two consecu¬ tive days of racing late in October over the Vanderbilt Cup course of 1905. The dates mentioned were Wed¬ nesday and Thursday, October 16 and 17. The cars, which are to be limited to stripjiefl stock cars-racing ma- chi.nes being barred will cover 250 miles each day. jirizo going to the best aggregate showing for the two days. Tho start is to be mado on tho Jericho turnjiiko, thence to Jericho, to East Norwich, to Hulls Head, to .Mborlsons' to Lakovillo, to New Hyde Park and back along tho .loricbo turnjiikc to the st.arting jioint. This course would avoid the most dangerous features of that over whicii last year's cuji race was held, including the turn at Krug's, whore a stioctator was killed. It is jirojHised to have twice as many special doputii'S jiatrolling tho course as were employed last l''all. tho entire jiolicing to lie dono by tho Association.
Coroners Lock Horns
Acting Coroner Archer B. Wallace is taking stringent methods to obtain the effects of James A. R. Vander- zweip, who, on August 8, was injured in a collision at Valley Stream of two cars <if the New York and Long Island Traction Company. Vanderzweip was motorman of the wrecked car and was taken to the Jamaica Hospital, but was dead when the hospital was reached. His death occurred in Queens County and his effects were taken in charge by the coroner of Queens.
The dead man's jiroperty was obtain¬ eil at his home in Hempstead by Thos. r^rondcville, one of tho staff of the Queens coroner's office.
Mr. Wallace says that he should have entire charge of the case, and that ho-had held two iiujuisitons al¬ ready. He demands that,t^e effects be lurnod ovor to him at one*' or he will know th*' reason why.
Col o.lor .Samuel D. .N'ult of (Queens County, who bad gvion tho orders to .Mr. rrondevillo to tak(^ jiossossioii of Vandorzwoiji's belongings, on the strength lliat tlio man had died within Iho coiitinos of Queens (^lunty, while on tbe way to the hosjiital, declares uiiat he does not jirojiose lo turn over tbo otfecls to the Nassau ci/roner, nor does he care what action the latter n:ay tako in the matter.
Ho avers that ho   will   hold   the   in- (juost   himself,   as   tho   law    comjiels him to, and lie sent word to tlial eifeet   - lo .Mr. WaMaco.
11 has boen learned thai tho dead motorman. was the son of a i.-ian con- noclod with llie court of justice of the llolb.i'.d West Indies^ and that his undo, A. 1.. ('. Kleyn, ia in The Hague. Holb ha'.'(' boon in communi- ciitioii with tbo coroner's oflico of Queoii.s'.     Eagle.
Letter to O. M. HevNJett & Co.
Lreojiorl, L. 1. Di'arSivs:    You've  got   200   cows; how much will you take for calves'and milk of   100   of   'em   next   yoar ' yoU'
Jrick out the   luo.
How much for the olhor 100?
Tho jioinl is: cows aro not all alike, and you know which is which.
It is1!<i with jiainl. You've got one I est cow in llie herd. There are 200 (iitforont paints in the I'nited States, and one best. You know your best cow; wo know tho best jiaint.
The best cow is the one that gives tho bets calves and milk.
Tho best paint is the one that covers moL't surface and .'lays there longest-- neither jiaint nor cow goes by color - nobody a,-ks whC-thor Ibilstein or Jer¬ sey is better to look al.
10 gallons Devoe will cover your harn and wear 10 years: it'll take 15 of another jiaint, ard that [laint'H wear 5 years.
Reckon costs. Dcnoe: lo j.'allons $1.75, $17.50; about 10 days' work $3, $30; the job, !<47.50 for ter\ yoars; $4.75 a yoar. Tho other: 15 gallons, $1.60, .-^'^5; about 5 days work $3, $45; the job. $69 for Jive years; $10 a yoar. Devoe $4.75 a year; tbe other $13.hO a year.    Difference $9  a   year.*
That's how u. reikon cows and painty
Yours truly, ^
K. W. Devo.- & (>».
P. .S. C. .Milton pVirijiTian reWs rmr paint.
.)   ilfffHi'-f*! VXl'-n'ilfj^'l II