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NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW Three favorites among the new Victor Records Caruso’s pow e rfully d r e m a tic aria from Sam son and D e lilah in w hich the m ighty Sam son, im p risoned, beseecltes the Lord to p ity his w retchedness. O n e of the rnoet gorgeous records in all C a r u s o 's long list. H is voice v ib r a n t w ith em o tion, the g r e a t tenor expends him self in the m a s terly m u sic of Suint-Saens. V icto r R e d S e a l R e c o rd 88581 T w e lve-m c h . $3.00 McCormacks delightful singing of the h a p p y song. “ W h e n Irish E y e s are Sm il ing.\ A w inning expression of the sunny side of the Irishm a n s h e a rt b y th e g r e a t singe^ whose and n a tu r e qualify him best for such a song. V ictor R e d Seal R e c o rd 64631 T e n -inch. SI 00 Lambert Murphys rendering of two a tt r a c t iv e songs, one an ad m irab le love lyric. *'The M iracle of I^ove,\ a n d tlie^>ther a m o st popular m u sical com e d y num b e r, ,,M o th e r .,, from the B r o a d w a y success, 1 'H e r S o ldier B o y .\ V icto r d o u b le-faced R e c o rd 45111 T e a - in c h , S I .00 Long Island Food Reserve B attalion t-h might prevent their give o v e n .ut.sfutom n in m aking jgem b ly'bistncti’ New York State Wo o f , t h e ,r fofxl-producing . cakes, etc. rhoso who h a r e tried man's Suffrage party Wednesday of f 1/ic t ° 5 Royal Stationery and Cigar Store F. R. LIEBERMAN & SON 60S. Main St. Phone 1174-M 1 . r rm ttr. can buy anything you can give them except your Fotograf, and they will appreciate that foto graf any time if it is made by Studio: 3 0 S. Grove S t r e e t , Freeport Special appointments at night for the busyman Bulletin No. 2 ! Mineola, L. I.. April 27, 1917- O f J I fering to lend a helping hand to Long Islanders who arc confronted with ob- ; stacles which j cultivation ; land, Ralph Peters, A. A. Johnson ! and F. M. Hill, today issued the fol- I lowing statem e n t on behalf of The Long Island Food Reserve Battalion: Plant Now, Plant Today. But Plant | Relief for the present increasing j shortage of food cannot be expected j before the Fall harvest, and the de- | gree of relief a t th a t time is being j determined by the amount of seed : that is being put into the ground to day. The chief thing, therefore, is to | Plant, and to Plant Now. A day’s ! delay will make a vast difference in ! the Fall’s return. 1 The Long Island F’ood Reserve Bat talion is making every effort to get the largest possible acreage planted with potatoes, corn and beans, the most desirable emergency foods. To this end, the Battalion urges upon the farm e rs, landowners and land- j lords, and every interested person, ] three specific things, as follow: ■ 1. It is most important: that seed should be in the grhunl a t the earli est date and that every atailable acre of tillable soil should be uti lized. The Battalion itself earnestly solicits the use of suitable land not otherwise engaged, and is prepared and willing to cultivate it foi the wel fare of all. 2. The Battalion can make all ne cessary help available at once. At the request of any farm e r, or land- owner, all necessary help can he furn ished, especially any number of older boys under competent and adequate supervision until the crops are har vested. d. The Battalion can supply all ne cessary funds to insure a large acre age under cultivation. No man need hesitate through lack of money. That no time may be lost in plant ing and that no land may lie idle in this critical hour, resources of labor, supervision, leadership and money, are placed at the disposal of the peo-; pie of Long Island. Let everyone take advantage of this offer so that the earth may yield her increase. Those who have land to offer, those who require assistance of either lab or, machinery or money, and those who desire instruction, advice or in formation concerning the plating, the cultivation and the harvesting of food crops, will he promptly answered if ! they will communicate with either the I Director General a t Farm ingdale, or | with the Secretary a t Mineola. ARTIFICIAL HONEY. ' Suffragist* Meet in W h i c h COStS R lO S t ---- Three Simple Methods by which it i Annual Convention *I.* „ 7 May Be Mede. (Official Report) p a .l l l U n g O l W a i t i n g . Artificial honov, which has be.* ° ver four hun<lred prominent Nas- manufactured in some European ! SIM1 County women attended th e p e t - fOTrv'\--k r 4 last week, a t the Hotel Nassau, Long Beach. the three following recipes claim that they give excellent results amt that the finished article can scarce ly hA told fPom genuine honov: First.—A round of sugar, half a pound of glucose, half a pound of d r e ^ T t h e ™ ^ pure honey ami a gill and a half of water. Place the sugar, glnoos. and the water in a stewpiin, put it on the fire and stir till the sugar i> dis solved; then put the lid on and boil up. When it has boiled for a few minutes clip a pair of scissors into it, pull them out and t.dc.Sic - ig.ir in the fingers. If it will roll up to a soft ball it is ready. I'nti! it doe- form a nice soft ball when tried it must he kept boiling and eovered with the lid. When it i- rea.lv pour it out into a large howl, add the homo arid wink il loy.o mw Hen women present the details of the mil- j then put in bottles while it is wnnn. itary census work, which they have A honey coloring < on-isting pledged themselves to do. of three parts yellow coloring and spirit. ' one part of brown coloring should be added to give the desired shade. Anv chemist will put up the color- j ing for yon for a very small sum— sullicieni to last for many boilings. Second.—A pound and a quarter of sugar, three-quarters of a pound of glucose, half a pint of water and half a pound of pure honey. Put the sugar, water and the glit- eose in a stewpnn. place it on the lire till the sugar has dissolved: then put the lid on and boil up well till the whole is a erentm ma-s. Take the pan off the fire, h i it cool a little. I hen add the honov and well heat it in. Also add a liule Aftcr your house needs painting, every year you w a it it will require more paint and more labor to put it in good condition. And evety year you wait, your house is worth less. A littl'c paint-money is good paint-insurance. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. Presi dent of the national and international suffrage organization, was the guest of honor, and made the principal ad- * ’ ’ She electrified her hearers with her impassioned deline ation of the helpless position of American women in the present world crisis. She said that the women under the British and other flags all around the world, either had the full 1 enjoyment of suffrage, or the immedi- : ate promise of it; while the American j women, just as eager to do their duty ; as citizens as other women, were de- i nied the right of citizenship. 1 Mrs, Norman de R. Whitehouse, j Mrs. Ethel Wate Grant, Mrs. Freder ick H. Edey and Mrs. Jam e s Lees i i Laidlaw also spoke. And then Frank Crocker, head of the Nassau County Commitee of Seven, outlined to the ' of the convention was shown by the quickness with which ! the women present pledged $Kil(IO for ' campaign work in Nassau County I this Summer. The ambunt asked for by the State Committee was $.r>U 00 j for Nassau and Suffolk Counties to- ; gether. Mrs. Raymond Brown, who, because of the increased pressure of the State ] work, resigned the chairmanship of the Second Campaign D istrict last week, presided a t both the morning session and the after luncheon speech es, and introduced to the women their new chairman, Mrs. Frederick H. Edey. Mrs. Brown also made a most stirring speech upon the problems of the suffrage cam paign campaign of 1917, and especially upon the tieces LEA D a n d ZIN C PA IN T sew s* oallo ** - w e aits loncbw lust us soon fis your house needs painting, come i us show you how little it will cost you to use DF.VOF. We say “ DEVOK” because it s absolutely puiv. 'Hi.it's why DF.VOF. takes fewer gallons, wi .ns longci costs less by the job or by tin ’ . . And that's why we guarantee Dwov without reserve. C. MILTON FOREMAN F R E E P O R T , N . Y . PAINT DEVQE P A I N T E s t a b l i s h e d 190(1 11 oni■ v coloring to give il 'tlie\ of bringing to a successful con- , j xai '* ii . i . i i l elusion the m ilitary census, the stu- V<l tint. When wrfl er^mvd up lillj ' t o .sr'w h ^ has just been into jars wInk- warm ami he dowo. iven to the w Third.—This is a elieanw recipe I cheaper ri-i than the others. A pound of sugar, a quarter of n pound of honey, a gill and a half of water, a quarter of a pound of glucose. Put the sugar, honey and water in a stew- pan, put il on the fire and, when boiling, add the glnco.se. Put the lid on to keep the steam in. Try it ns direcled in the oilier recipes and. women of Nassau County . under the direction of the Nassau | County Woman’s Suffrage Party. j Mrs. Frederick Greene of Port i W ashington, Assembly D istrict Lead- ] er, gave a most interesting resume of ' the year’s work, ami told the story of : the acceptance by the Nassau County | Committee of Seven, of the proffer j made by herself ami the Women Com-1 nut-tee uf Ten tv take the census. Miss Irene Davison of East Rocka Teachers at Conference The Teachers’ Conference of the j First and Second Supervisory Districts | was held a t Hempstead Friday. Over, five hundred Nassau County teachers ] attended. Jam e s Sullivan, Ph. D., from the j Stat Education Departm ent delivered | the address of the morning on “The New Versus the Old in Education.” I John C. Bliss, Ph. D., principal of the | New Paltz Normal School also spoke bow] of strong ptmcdi when cream y , take il off the 'ire. way, Assembly District Secretary,and add some coloring ;lnd bent it np | Mrs. Thomas L. Clarke of Oyster B a y ., iill a verv sol i (‘ream .—•Cineiniuiti j Assembly District 1 reasurer, made C o m m e reial-Tribune. ] reports showing the great progress; ___ ________ _ I made in the last year by the Nassau I d , L e w i s and Punch. | ?«?\«>; organization, numerically and - T h e lute Ida Levi-, k o p e r o f the ; Martin A. White of Baldwin,! Lime Hock light at Newport, saved j County Press Chairman, spoke of the m any sailors from drow n ing and I month. saved m any, too, from drunkenness. ] The seventy-two election district: She once rebuked a half dozen sail- captains of the County gave one min- ..... — ......... . . . i - ....... 1 ute report of traditions in their dis- T e l e p h o n e , 3 6 F r e e p o r t R e s i d e n c e i 9 0 9 F r e e p o r t CLARENCE A. EDWARDS Real E s t a t e and Insurance A S P E C I A L I S T O N INSURANCE Fire, Life, A u t o m o b i le , Burglary, P l a t e G l a s s , Liability, C o m p e n s a tion, A c c i d e n t , T e a m s , M otor B o a t s , S t e a m Y a c h t s , Su r e t y B o n d s Opp. Depot, Freeport, N. Y. N e w York Office, 4 7 W e s t 3 4 t h S t r e e t T e l e p h o n e G r e e l e y SSS’S General Sheet Metal Works Cornices, Gutters, Roofing, Leaders, Painting, Skylights, Repairing Office Telephone, 492 Freeport Residence Telephone, 60 Wantagh Frank L. Hack Companv 76-80 Henry St. Freeport, N. Y. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN FIRE ESCAPES, Folding Gates, Railings and Wire Screens for Partitions and Windows Heating and Ventilating before luncheon: In the afternoon Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, lyn, lectured on “The National Crisis.\ This was the first time th a t Dr. Hillis has talked in Hempstead. He went into great length on the causes of the war, classifying it as “An Iron W ar\ and telling of the great desire of Ger many, which is destitute of iron, mak ing her French invasion for the pur pose of getting hold of the rich iron deposits of France, which will last for at least five hundred years. Then Germany had an increase in her population of a million a year with no more territory than the State of Texas and she had to expand. “We have our Stars and Stripes as a gift from France,” said Dr. Hillis, The entire property of these United States could never repay the French fur what they lost in human souls when they fought side by side with the Americans, and gave up their lives to further the cause of this country in 177G. I don’t know why the infinite ! God should help us if we should be so I lacking in gratitude as not to help ! F rance now.\ ors who- worn nw m a rin g to b n j tricts, and of the number of workers “ I t will gut VOU into tr o u l \ , \ !aund automobiles they could furnish for , , 7 r P1 , , I the m ilitary census, rrom their re- s |r 1 H‘.>v s rnnP j p orts, the proposed task of taking the always do. A lni<‘ young ja ilo r census is being most enthusiastically but lies filling a ilrunknnl’s gruvo ; taken up by the women of the County, today— once ofiVrod mu a gla-.- ofj As there was no opposition to the punch, s a v ing: (tickets submitted by the nominating “ ‘D rink it. m a'am . It’s food and committee, Mrs. Catherine Peck Wylde drink in one.’ I of M anhasset, chairman, the election was made unanimous, and the follow- ,: ing officers were chosen for the coming 1 I y e ar: Assembly District Leader, Mrs. Frederick Greene, “ ‘Yus,* I said, ‘arid a nighl's lodg ing as well if you take cmnigl if .’ ”—Exchange. Real Estate Dept. R e a l E s t a t e B o u g h t , S o ld and E x c h a n g e d . H o u s e s to R e n t, furnished and unfurn ished . M o n e y to Loan on Bond and M o r t g a g e . Expert A p p r a isers of R e a l E s t a t e . W M . H I B B A R D , M a n a g e r R e a l E s t a t e D e p t, Having transferred all my interests in the Lee- Patterson Co., Inc., to Geo. Y. Patterson, I will resum e my Building, Decorating and Painting as formerly carried on by me. Quality Plus Price Equals Patronage That u our formula for secur ing the Monument bnsineec oi the particular public. We so licit but a chance to show you the characters, workmanship and quality of onr stones—ana to quote prices— for we know then that yon will place your order with us. Will you give ns that chance? Call and see our assortment of several hundred finished Mon uments, Headstones, etc. Granite Survey Posts always on hand. D. & F. S U T T E R Opp. L I. R. R. Depot, HICKSV1LLE, L L W a shington Letter By Congressman Hicks 1 am again drawing the attention ] of my friends on Long Island to the great question of food supply. At my request the Department of Agricul ture has prepared a statem e n t which I embody in this letter: ! \The country needs food. It needs | food for itself and food for our allies in this War. In a recent statem e n t j the Secretary of Agriculture said: “The duty of the individual farm e r : a t this time is to increase his produe- : tion, particularly of food crops.\ | “Everyone, farm e r or not, who has i a little land at his disposal, has the ! same duty.\ I \Let me suggest also,\ said Presi- ;dent Wilson in his appeal to the Amer- i ican people, “th a t everyone who cre- ; ates or cultivates a garden helps, and helps greatly, to solve the problem of the feeding of the nations; and that every housewife who practices strict economy puts herself in the ranks of those who serve the nation.\ “Th£ production of. food is, then, no longer a m a tter of personal conven ience or profit. It is a patriotic ser vice. Every bit of available land should be working. Idle land wins no more wars than idle men. Every family which raises a part—it may be only a small part—of what it eats, leaves that much more for the rest of the world, for the soldiers and sailors who are fighting its battles for it. We cannot all be on the firing line but we can all help to feed those who are.\ Cordially. Frederick C. Hicks. T r e e to N e w s p a p e r , A Irinl was marie in Austria to decide in how short u s|iace oi liuii1 living trees could be ( (inverted into newspapers. At Elsontlial. one dux in I I treasurer, Mrs. at 7 :.\>.7 in the morning, three trees . *!<ay- were sawed down. \l V:\l the wood, j having been stripped ol\ .bark, cut i Port W ash ington; vice leader, Mrs. H arry E. j Maule, Hempstead; recording seerc- ] tury, Miss Irene Davison, East Rock- i away; corresponding secretary, Mrs. 1 Frederick Farm er. Port W ashington: Thomas L. Clarke. 1 FRED. L J. LEE 71 S. Main 3t. F R E E P O R T , N T e l e p h o n e 1 2 9 Y. np and converted into pulp, became Putting Com m o n Sense paper and passed from the factory Into G ardening X to the press, from which the first -------- y printed and folded copy was issued ! Don’t Attempt a Plan Thai Can’t Be ■ i*. at 10 o’clock. So that in 1 In min- Carried Through _ i \i‘ utes the trees had become newspa-! -------- pers. The age of miracles is n°t ! From the New York State College j 4 . I I First: “Catch Your Printer’' (Directions for cooking a hare: First--Catch your hare f t Like C u r i n g Like. “So Jimmy ha- been half d r o w n - j-Extension Service. of A g riculture at Cornell University j $ Co-operative Agricultural Extension ] X Work. A. R. Mann, Acting Director o f , y Anyone who plows up a teh m s 1 t court to make a garden is likely to do ] X more harm than good, says the State i y College of Agriculture, which holds ; yj! that vacant lot gardening is a good 1 y measure, provided the soil and the sit- ! uation favor plant growth. It will y not be wise to try to garden land that is badly drained, composed of sub-soi! ! £ from cellars and the like, or filled j with bricks, cans or refuse. Choose y the lots with beter soil first. In one's .j. r. - 1 own hack lot, it will pav in the long y D o ,- your s,m hike - i t e r you ? run to work un<ler (linicuk conditions ] X eri again, lias he, going on! in a row boat against im e.x'jire.-'S order? Well, I am going to cure him of Ins love of sea travel by the homeo pathic method.” “flow’s that?\ “I am going to take him to the woodshed with me on a whaling trip.”—Baltimore American. A Good Talker. “ I used to tliink he was going to, hut now that he’s in college he shows every sign of taking after his mother.” “That so?” “Yes; the only thing he’s made since he’s been there is tin* debat ing1 society.”—Detroit Free Press. P a p e r In China. The natives in some parts Indo-f'hina euipfox various fiber-1 To the attempt to supply their own pa per .The Village dn Papier, a sub urb of Hanoi, owes its name to the ►trange fact that most of its two >r three thousand inhabitants make oaper from the bark of a sn-al! “ pa per tree,\ a -peeics of mulberry, ’ound on the Black river, in upper Tonkin. although results may not he gratify- £ ing the first year. It takes time to put .j. bad soils in good shape. ‘ y ] There are a number of ways in X which backyards can he gradually y I brought into condition. If the soil is J. | badly drained, it may he that tile y I drains will remedy this condition. If .j. 1 no outlet is available, a a pit dug in y , the corner of the garden may he suffi- 'X . ] cient o permit surplus w a ter to seCp y \: 1 y v Improving the Soil Heavy clay soils are improved by j. To product GOOD PRINTING, you must “first catch your good printer.’’ You can’t get good printing from a poor printer, even if he work with ever so good an equipment. If be lacks the “knack,” the trained taste, the “fellowship with ink and type,” the single-minded fondness of his work which REAL PRINTERS have, he will do poor printing for you. If he has all of these, and in addition to them adequate modern equipment, your printing will have DISTINCTION, salesmanship, the lure of type beauty. As this office produces good printing, you may logically infer the presence here of a good printer--who is “calchable.” NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW On tke Trolley Line TELEPHONE. 8 'No brAoch offices and no connection wilk Vay other concern Review Building FREEPORT, N. Y. ■.-i. C a n e s of R h i n o c e r o s Horn. Probabiy some uf tt.e most expensive canes to manufacture are those from rhinoceros horns Such a cane, when made of one piece of horn, often coats as high as $500. The high price la due to the expert, treatm e n t which the rhinoceros horn requires immediately after the beast has been slain. ,:I J H J 1 ' -y the addition of sand, street sweep ings or ashes. Occasionally garden ers report success with soils consist ing largely of ashes. Lime helps greatly in lightening heavy soils If , ground limestone or air slaked lime is used, it should he applied a t he rate , of ten pounds to one hundred square ' feet. If hydrated or water slaked | lime is used, apply seven and one-half 1 I pounds to the same area: with quick, Periods of Family Life. j lime, which is difficult o handle, five ; When yon see pa's room you will pounds will be sufficient. I know what the folks used to he, and Mo material is so helpfuL a s well when you see the living room you will | roted stable manure. ins >hou - >e, know what thev are planning to he In 1 the main standby in maintaining t ic 1 fertility of all gardens For further information on soils | and on all other garden questions w rite to the New York State College qf Agriculture a t Ithaca, N. Y., and; ask for Extension Bvijletm 14. It will , be sent free. the future.—Fort sign here.\ Worth Star-Tele- Optimlstic Thought A promise against law or duty ta t void of its own nature. C. A. Fulton Undertaker and Embalmer 57 Weal Merrick Rwi F R E E P O R T , N . Y. - J
