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Blossom Heath
Inn
Second Season of Nassau County's Finest Resort
Cuisine Unexcelled. Best of Service. Auto Parties will find this a most delightful place for Lunch.
PARKIlSfG SPACE FOR 100 CARS
RemodeledDining Room has accomodations for four hundred guests
RAISE POULTRY AND HELP WIN THE WAR
The follnwinar appeal to the r»»*l dents of Freenorf sfid the r\t\r.ont In thl» sertlon of Nannan Cnunty. from the non of Clarence DnBome, nn¬ der the direction of President Wlliw n nnd the .Secretary of AfrrlcnUnre, hnn been sent (o The NflMnflHi I'osi for piiblloatlon.
It Is not a holler piste ntnry or nnr plnn n«'W« matter written for the sake of kIiIok some oWlrUil a Joh. ,^
It Is n direct personal appeal, nn d prncfirni. Intensive application Is nr«t»'iit and of the ntmost neeessity.
Merrick Road,Lpbrook
18 MILES FROM NEW YORK CITY
MEAT
FOSITIY£LI TU£ BEST
Wl HAVE RENTED AND WILL CONDUCT THIS MAKKET
FAULLT SQUAKKLY HONESTLY
years' experience In Freeport Is snrely tlnw enunirh to
establish onrm'lves and n character
COME ONE COME ALL
Fonrteei
Fred Pitterman
74 SOUTH MAIN 8TEEET
(TeL 1826)
FREfiFOBT
Lungs Are I Weakened By
Hard Colds
CASCARiJiEpDININE ^^^^"^
Ttie old family remedy—in tablet form—safe, sure, eaay to take. No opiatea—no unpleasant after effects. Curea colda in 24 houra—Grip in 3 daya. Money back if it fails. Get the
genuine bo« with
Red Top and Mr.
Hill'a picture on it
24 Tablets for 2Sc.
Poultry must be produced next year in plari,s whrrp It has not been pro- (liifcd brforo, and evprywhcrn »liat |i«))iltry has bofn produced that pro- (liK'tion must bo Increased. It I.s iiefepsary that people in the country (llill in the town.s answer alike to this c-ill. Farms and ))a(;iiyards must hoth lio tlieir bit, for the rioiibling of our pDulliy prodiK'tidn next y^ar is an In- di.spensal)le ilfin in the Nation's food pifHiiutloii iJioRrani —r a prosram which muat bo carried out if we are to win the war.
Tile meat supplk-s available for Eii- ropt-an use are ihort. Meat must be supplied if the war is won—'by the forces who flight for freedom. The war will lie won if we fall in food prortiiction but not won by ns. We. iiui.st iindersland what will happen if we do not provide tho enorinou.s (luantilles of foodstuffs that the Al- lie.'^ can not produce for themsoTve."^.
,\re we goiiiK to feed our anny on eliickens and <"i:gs? Of course not. Hilt by greatly increasing our pro¬ duction of chickens and eggs, and by eating those chickens and egss our¬ selves ,\ve will, naturally, eat that much less berf and pork. In turn, Ihat beef and pork can be sent to Iliirope.
The United States Department of Aj-'viciilture calls upon the country tn rloiiiile poultry prodiH'tlon next year. That can be done if the farms ivill kfip an average of 100 henis instead of an average of 40 hens, as ,il present, aiut if every family in lown will keep enouKh boils in tho backyard to produce all the eggs used hy that family—or two hens to each Iicrsnn. IVIiiit CHy mill Country Cnn I'roilneo
If poultry production is doubled next year, as is readily possible with il,i;T city aud country co-operation, wn will have fi,.50().(i(iO,(ioo pounds of meat food, in the form of poultry and eggs. Thia will release almost that many •v"Tifl;; of otbcT meals—pork and beof —for our armies in Europe, and for !iii' uniiies and civilian populations of tho Allies.
If W(> do not produce this amount of poultry wc may find ourselves short of meat food to just that extent.
It is a patriotle duty of the ut- ino.st importance that every farmer and-every per.son in town do his. part '¦¦> pTodnrinc this increase of poul¬ try, which will help to win the war. ISO il profitable proposition for
thp average Individual. Hoth town
.•md farm families will produce, at it.s lowest cost, meat food for their own use, and by pntting up eggs for win¬ ter use will further reduce living ex¬ penses.
The poultry will be handled an a by-product of the f^rn) and backyard; each Ilock Iieing large enough in num¬ bers lo utilize the scraps and waste from the kitchen and the "pick-ups'' around the place, supplemented by some feed. But no floek should be out of proportion to the ground space and kitchen wastage not so large that feed will l)ecoine, relatively, too costly an item. The Idea is not only lo lnerea.se our poultry production, but to do It economically; to do it at very little cost, by turning the waste of kitchens and backyards all over the United Slates into cb;>,'!ic.i.; ;ind eggs. Powls are the only medium iliioiigh which a good deal of this waste can be transformed into a val¬ uable food proiluct.
"Must UbIni' More Fotiltry
Becau.se of the war the meal re¬ serves, of the world are diminished. The herds of livp stock in Kurope have been reduced by slaughter made necessary in order to feed the armies. Our own meat production in the years just preceding the war was barely sufficient for our own use. And yet We are now called upon not only to feed oiiraelvcs, hut to feed Europe to a large extent. And we must do it if we win the war.
Where will we get the meat? You can do your part, on your farm and in your backyard by producing more poultry—iu( reasing the supply of c;;gs and chickens, geese and ducks. Our total number of beef animals can not be increased with suflicient quick¬ ness. Several years are required to build up cattle herds. Hogs can be increased considerably in a year. They can be increased faster than any other meat animal. Bui poultry can be doubled in a year. It offers the fasti'St and cheapest possible source of meat increase. That is why it is .So important that everyone help in poultry production next year.
The more poultry and eggs wc pro¬ duce tho more poultry and eggs we will eat. The iiiorc of that food we eat the less beef and pork we will need or want—leaving that much more to go to Europe. Thus we do iiidiiectly the thing we can't do di¬ rectly. By poultry production we get quickly more meat to win the war, although wo can not increase in that time the number of our meat animals.
Get some good hens. You will belp win the W'ar. You will reduce your own cost of living. You will turn waste into food. Get some good hens.
*«S0CONY!''
What you get out of your
car depends to a large extent upon what you put into it.
Just as a matter affecting your own comfort it pays to get only the best gasoline — SOCOINY.
There is no gasoKne more highly refined or more pow¬ erful than SOGONY. And it is the only gasoHne which is always the same, wherever you buy it. That means a welcome freedom from faulty carhuretion.
Look for the Red, White and Blue SOGONY Sign. It in¬ sures you more miles to the gallou and more power to the mile.
Standard Oil Co. of IVewYork
The Sign of a Reliable Dealer and the World's Best Gasoline
.vl?
DEALERS WHO SELL SOGONY MOTOR GASOLINE
f'. Mil'er, Roosevelt Chattaway ti Smith, Roosevelt A. Marino, Roosevelt N. Hoeffner, Elmont H. A. Jaiues. Floral Park J. liolTinan, Franklin Square KnicKtrbocker Garage, Oceanslde Occanside Garage, Oceanslde Nassau Garage, lx),»g Beach Drigg.s Oil Co., Long Beach S. S. R hanii\ Kast Roekaway East Rockaway Garage, East Rocka¬ way E. I.aiigdon, Kast Rockaway Baldwin Garage, Baldwin J. Bosch, Baldwin A. Mayer, Baldwin P. D. Combes. Freeport G. B< nnett Smith, Freeport A. Soper. Freeport Goldberger Garage, Freeport J. Hiisch, Freeport G. K. Seaman, Freeport R. Hcanenlotcj'. Freeport T. A. Cronin, F'reeport I'^apK- Oarage. Freeport J. Dworschaik. Roekville Centre C. Clausen, Rockville Centre Gardner's Oarage, Rockville Centre C. E. Edwards, Rockville Centre Giiiipti's Garage, Roekville Centre Goodv.in Motor Sales Co., Rockville
Centre Acco Taxi Co.. Rockville Centre G. D Combs, Rockville Centre P. J. Marran. Rockville Centr«
AT THK ST KAMI
Unquestionably tho most realistic War pictures ever shown in this coun¬ lry is "Blood-Slaincd Uussia -German Intrigue, Treason and Revolt," which will be featured at tho Strand The¬ atre. These pictures were phtito- fraphed on the Russian battlefu'lds Tiid in Pctro;n"ad during the ro\olu- tinn, t)y Donald C .Thompson, famous war correspondent ff)r Leslie's \\'oek- ly. The Ku.-;sian troops are seen in ;i(iual couiltat and scenes of battle, vv'iicli one would consider impossible t ' pliotojiraph, are shown on the 'si reen with startling reality. Aside finiu the interest these pieiiire.^ cre- ;,te in depicting tlie actual battlefield s(cni'S, llU'V will serve ?s a Ki'eat 1( sson to Aiiieriean citizens, as tlicy sliow. in a forcible manner, the e\il,s of the German jnlriirue aud proi)o,gaii- (la and spy sysleiu.
The principal photo-dramatic at¬ traction is "The l.and of Promise," in which Adolph Zukor, by arrange- M'cm Willi F' ZieyfcUl, Jr., presents Miss liillie Burke, who will be seen a.A a younK l';nglish ;iirl, whose life has had all the romance and charm nf a niunMiiy's. That is--until she r' aches "The Land of Promise"—tbe land she had dreamed about where all her dreams would come true.
The soloists I'or ihe week are Hosa Lind, soprano, and Herbert W. Wate- rou:., basso. The .Strand Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Carl Ldonarde, will play excerpts from "La Gioconda," and also*render inei- dmtal uiiisie to the scenes projected on the screen.
ih;i;r .>ot df.vh
Many Ixing Islanders were among the ten thousand sportsmen who stalked the wily buck in the Counties of Hamilton, Warren, Saratoga and Washington during the last deer shooting season, according to flg- lue.s made jiublic here to-day by the Slate Conservation Commission. The figures, compiled from the reiiorts of game protectors in the Eastern Ad¬ irondack Division, show also ihat the results of the chase were 1755 deer and 5'3 bear.
The conunission estimated that the deer killed during the last season produced 187,500 pounds of dressed meat.
Statistics covering the entire Ad¬ irondacks aud Catskills are being compiled by the commission, with a view to determiniug the Slate's an¬ nual pniduction of venison, its value as a food vesource and the extent to which tills resource may be In¬ creased.
How to Win ¦ Friend. The man who can love tbe truth that bits hlin al»o can love the enemy that hatea hlra. Thus he may eveatoally win anotbai^ ftjipd
a^Mi MAOAZIffE tmrnrnt
360 APTICLE^ " 365TlLUSTRATIONS
BETTER THAN EVER
15c a copy
Al Your NswadeaJer Yearly Subscription $1.S0
Smnd for oar nmw from eat' tdog of mmchanictd bottht
Popular Mochanlea Mayazlna • Nortli Ml«lilaan Avanu*. Chleaco
THE
FREEPORT BANK
Capital. $30.O00
Surplus Fund. 75.000
Main Street, Freeport
Telephone Call-31
JOHN J. RANDALT., Pipsldpnt
1). WKSLEY PLNE, Vice PresldfltJt WILLIA.M S. HALL, Cashier
BOARD OP niRKCTORS \^allnce H. Cornwell Smith C»x William i:. Golder William S. Hall IMgar Jackson V.illiam G. .Miller Cobs Pettit L. Wesley Pine John J. Uandall Daniel IL Raynor I l'l I vey K. Smith
RUG S
We manufacture beautiful
FLUFF RUGS
From old carpetfl of any kind
We make any i^ze
RAG RUGS AND CARPETS
At reoaonable prices
Main Rug Works
SCI No. Hain Stre«t Tel. 444-R Freepon
Open, except legal holidays, from % a. Ill, to 3 p. in. Saturdays, from 9 a. in. to 12 m.
Offers facilities and IndiiccmeBts in every department ecpMil to those of either the New Vork or Brooklyn Banks or Tru.5t CompanleR.
Interest at the rate of three per cent pnid on time deposits, thrco months or more.
Drafts Issued en all parta of Eu¬ rope.
Not being limited to any special branch, but thoroughly equipped to handle all transacUofOs in the line of banking and brokerage, It solicits ac¬ counts and business with full assur¬ ance of ability to give enUre Hatis- factlon.
Safe Deposit Boxes to rent $5 per annum.
Inspection of our modern Bankinc Room invited.
Inquiries will receive promnt atten¬ tion and 1)0 cheerfully answered.
FREEPORT PRESS
nor I). rEAUSALL, I>rop. Printing of Individuality Color Print Specialists
84 Church St., Freeport,L.I.
riioae 4C& Freeport
Establisked 1917
FIRST
NATIONAI
BANK
Bellmore. N. Y.
A bank account keeps yon informed. Your clieek is your receipt. Your stiiJ» is your reeord. We offer you all tlie ac- coiTmiodation.s safe banking permit.s.
DR. H. V. HOLCOMB CHAS. .M. VANDEROEF,
President. Cashier.
^unviHgeteg^s and have lieal% sturdy chicks ifyou use
SHAV&liaiESDIllCl^
Manu&otured iy Shaw &lHiesdeU Co. Brooklyn. N.Y..
For Sale by all Dealers
