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Real Estate

NEW YORK

HAMILTON, N. Y. Lhouse about 10 rods from shore; fireplaces,

College town, 1,100 ft. above sea level. Brick and frame house Large living-room, parlor, dining-room, six bedrooms, fireplace, electricity, furnace, bath; pure drinking water; barn, garden, shade trees. State road. Worth $8,000. Sell $6,000. F. M. Brownell, Park Hotel, Winsted, Conn.

Furnished Cottages to Rent

on the shore of Lake Champlain, at Essex, N.Y. Address Edw. S. Anson, Cambridge,N.Y.

Country Place on Lake Champlain,

N. Y. 28 miles from Plattsburg. 14 acres, 500 ft. lake front. Apple orchard. Rose and vegetable gardens. House of 10 rooms, 2 baths, sleeping porch. With cot

Real Estate

OHIO

Tours and Travel

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Business Opportunity SOUTH

FOR

Store room 22 x 110 feet, and $7,000 stock of
general merchandise in country town in east-
ern Ohio oil field. Also 14-room dwelling on

AMERICA

same lot, with bath, hot and cold water; VIA PANAMA CANAL

natural gas. Good schools. 7,785, Outlook.

PENNSYLVANIA

CLIFTON, PA.

A large farm of 600 acres for rent or sale.

Fine spring water, two good houses, two
barns and large shed which will house 200

tricity, hardwood floors, open fires. For sale at Saugerties-on-the-Hudson, N.Y. 1,100 bushels ore, 1.400 bushels outs and 125

loads of hay. In Lackawanna Co., near rail-
road. Write for particulars.

E. R. TROXELL, M.D.
232 Wyoming Ave., West Pittston, Pa.

A camp in the Pocono Mountains
to be SOLD because of death.
at FERN RIDGE

Halcyon Camp Monroe Co., Pa.

Conducted successfully by the MISSES MET-
CALF for 14 years. For terms address
MISS HELEN METCALF, Tarrytown, N. Y.

tifully situated on high elevation with superb Mt. Pocono, Pa.

view of Catskill Mountains. Within easy
reach of Kingston, Albany and New York.
Residence contains 16 rooms, including 8 bed-
rooms and 2 baths. All modern improvements,
including steam heat, telephone, etc. Out-
buildings consist of carriage house, granary,
barn, stable, two dwelling houses, garage, sum
mer house and conservatory. Large grounds
(60 acres) with fruit trees, garden, etc. Water
supply from Catskills. Apply to estate of
GEORGE W. WASHBURN, Saugerties, N.Y.

For Rent Attractive furnished cottages and bungalows, with improvements. E. E. MERWIN, Mt. Pocono, Pa.

VERMONT

LAKE CHAMPLAIN For the season,
cottages, $125,
$150, $250; attractively located, boat and ice
included. For particulars address
Mrs. S. G. W. BENJAMIN, Burlington, Vt.

feet fronting on lake. For particulars apply SKANEATELES, N. Y. Modern furnished Burlington, Vt., on Lake Champlain

Northampton County, 70 miles from Norfolk and Richmond, Va., 4 miles Roanoke River frontage. Homestead contains 3,400 acres, 2,000 acres in cultivation-cotton, peanuts, all grains and tobacco, balance saw timber and pasture. 1 main house, 40 tenant houses, 7 barns, tobacco houses, cotton gin, sawmill; 50 horses and mules and all necessary machinery and equipment. Plantation now operated. Mamakating Park, N. Y. Price $250,000. Terms.

FOR EXCHANGE
We have close to 400,000 acres

choice Oregon grazing and agriculture

land and about 500 million feet of
Oregon pine timber to exchange, all
or in part for good income property.
Send for full particulars and details of
what you can offer.

(F) E. B. Woolf & Co., 79 W. Monroe St., Chicago, III.

FOR SALE or RENT Furnished
for SUMMER. 15-room house, large gar-
den. Near University and Signal Corps School
of Instruction. Trolley to Fort Ethan Allen.
FRED. S. PEASE, Burlington, Vt.

To rent-7-room bungalow and 5-room cot-
tage, fully furnished, at Lake Dunmore,
Vt. On beautiful lake near large hotel. Mrs.
J. T. Hawkins,68 Westland Ave., Boston, Mass.

Own Your Own
SUMMER HOME
IN VERMONT

The moderate cost of owning your own
summer home among the Green Moun-
tains of Vermont will be a revelation to
you.

In Vermont there are thousands of
beauty spots, obtainable at very reason-
able cost-just waiting for you to mold
them into your ideal summer home. Over
one hundred Green Mountain peaks more
than 2,000 feet high; hundreds of lakes
and ponds in beautiful mountain settings,

Let this State Bureau help you find
yours. Free booklets, "Summer Homes
in Vermont and Cottage Sites and Farms
For Sale," by writing
FREDERICK G. FLEETWOOD, Sec. of State
Publicity Department C, Morrisville, Vt.

FOR RENT $200 the season.

Modern farm-house, furnished. 9 rooms, sleeping porch, three open fireplaces, running water; garden, orchard. Elevation 1,500 feet. White Mt. views, excellent roads, supplies convenient, charming society. Address J. C. BUCHER, Peekskill, N. Y.

VIRGINIA

Northern Virginia

FOR SALE
Grain, stock, alfalfa and dairy farms. Co-
lonial estates in best agricultural and resi-
dential section of Virginia. High altitude.
Also waterfront properties, both fresh and
salt. From the mountains to the sea. 50-page
catalogue. Enquiries solicited. Established
in 1895. L. M. ALLISON, Remington, Va.

Property Wanted

FOR SEASON, by college
modest seashore cottage within easy commut-

WANTED professor with small family, a
ing distance of New York. 7,867, Outlook.

LIVE STOCK

Cocks
EACOCKS FOR SALE.
PE
forty dollars, hens ten. Fishel strain
white Wyandottes. Cocks five dollars, hens
three. Mrs. Fred Brown, Pendleton, S. C.

Direct, without change, on new American steamships. NEW YORK-VALPARAISO

Stopping at principal ports of Peru
and Chile. Illustrated folder and in-
formation on request.

SAILING DATES
ON REQUEST

U. S. & PACIFIC LINE
Passenger Department

104 PEARL ST., NEW YORK
Telephone Broad 5570.

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NEW YORK

ADIRONDACKS THE CRATER CLUB Of the Burnham Cottage Settlement, Essexon-Lake-Champlain, offers to families of refinement at very moderate rates the attrac tions of a beautiful lake shore in a locality with a remarkable record for healthfulness. The club affords an excellent plain table and accommodation. The boating is safe, there are attractive walks and drives, and the points of interest in the Adirondacks are easily access ible. Ref. required. For information relative to board and lodging address Miss MARGARET FULLER, Club Mgr., 115 E. 71st St., New York. Furnished cottages without housekeep ing cares. Circular and particulars on applica tion. John B. Burnham, 233 B'way, New York.

THE INN

At Philipse Manor-on-the-Hudson For those seeking the advantages of a home, without its cares. Directly on the river. Clientele of highest standard Send for folder or pay the Inn a personal call. Telephone, Tarrytown 176.

NEW YORK CITY

HOTEL JUDSON 53 Washing ton Square adjoining Judson Memorial Church. Rooms with and without bath. Rates $2.50 per day, including meals. Special rates for two weeks or more. Location very central. Convenient to all elevated and street car lines.

Hotel Le Marquis

31st Street & Fifth Avenue New York

Combines every convenience and home comfort, and commends itself to people of refinement wishing to live on American Plan and be within easy reach of social and dra matic centers.

Room and bath $3.50 per day with meals, or $2.00 per day without meals.

Illustrated Booklet gladly sent upon request. JOHN P. TOLSON.

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Health Resorts

ROSE VALLEY SANITARIUM

Box D, Media, Pa. For treatment
of disease by Osteopathy and allied physi-
ological methods, including Fruit, Milk,
and other Scientific Diets; Hydrother-
apy; Massage; Corrective Exercise;
Sun, Light, and Air baths, etc. Ideal for
rest and recreation. Booklet on request.

Greenacre Farm

AIKEN, S. C.

Can accommodate guests who wish to rest and live outdoors in the ideal winter climate of the high pine and sand country. Excellent food and care. Furnished Bungalows.

LINDEN The Ideal Place for Sick
Doylestown, Pa. An institution devoted to
People to Get Well
the personal study and specialized treat-
ment of the invalid. Massage, Electricity,
Hydrotherapy. Apply for circular to
ROBERT LIPPINCOTT WALTER, M.D.
(late of The Walter Sanitarium)

ADDING MACHINES

THE Ray Adding Machine. Saves time, money, labor. Costs less than an average mistake only $25. Adds with speed and accuracy of highest priced machines. Also directly subtracts. Used by U. S. Govt., International Harvester Co., B. & O. Ry., business and professional men everywhere. Handsome desk stand free. Send no money, but write for 20day free trial. The Ray Company, 2146 Candler Bldg., New York.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SCHOOL FOR SALE. Two or three women teachers of right training and experience, pooling interests for ownership of first-class, splendidly equipped school for girls, may, for $25,000 cash, secure desirable interest in and entire immediate management and possession of a school most desirably located, conservatively valued at $150,000 to $175,000. Owner, advanced in years, wishes to retire. Future income will provide means to complete ownership. Please give full information in first letter. 5,702, Outlook.

PRIVATE school. A small, well-established
girls' boarding and day school. Convenient to
New York and Philadelphia. Capacity enroll-
ment this year. Principal desires to retire.
Correspondence confidential. T. H.G., P. O.
Box 1,592, Philadelphia, Pa.

FOR THE HOME
DOMESTIC SCIENCE, home study, good
position. American School Home Economics,
Chicago.

HELP WANTED

Business Situations
WANTED-Two active, educated men be-
tween 30 and 60 years of age for special work.
Address Dodd, Mead & Co., Inc., 449 Fourth
Ave., New York City.

WANTED-An educated woman between
35 and 50 years of age to make herself gener-
ally useful in office and as assistant to house-
keeper. Permanent. Heathcote Inn, Scars-
dale, N. Y.

Companions and Domestic Helpers

PRACTICAL nurse, young American, Protestant, wanted March 15, small private school. Salary $45 monthly; home, including laundry. Off duty three hours mornings; one afternoon weekly day and a half monthly when no sickness. Seguín School, Orange, N.J. WANTED-Pleasant, reliable woman to relieve mother during summer. Modern farm home, have maid, two children. No male help in house. Good opportunity for congenial person. Write to Mrs. Ware, West Chester, Pa., Route No. 7.

MOTHER'S helper or nursery governess. Young or middle-aged, Protestant. Two chil dren. 5,699, Outlook.

MATRONS, governesses, mothers' helpers, cafeteria managers, dietitians. Miss Richards, 537 Howard Building, Providence. Boston, 16 Jackson Hall, Trinity Court, Thursdays, 11 to 1.

WANTED-Experienced young woman as mother's helper and nursery governess in family where there are two little girls, ages 2 and 3 years; ALSO competent NURSE, some hospital training preferred. Personal interview desired. Address Mrs. E. M. Bull, 45 Beverly Road, Ridgewood, N. J.

COMPETENT

nurse, with references, wanted immediately, to care for three chil dren, ages seven, five, three (two in school), and to assist with light housework. Salary $35. Address Mrs. THOMAS DORMAN, 182 Cooper Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J.

Teachers and Governesses WANTED, for next summer, an experienced teacher for three children, eldest thirteen. Must be able to play tennis well. Wages $100 a month or $70 and board. Personal interview in New York required. 5,698, Outlook. WANTED-Competent teachers for public and private schools and colleges. Send for bulletin. Albany Teachers' Agency, Albany, N.Y. CALIFORNIA needs teachers with graduate study. Consult Boynton-Esterly Teachers' Agency, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Cal.

WANTED-Young woman as nursery governess for two little boys, aged 2% and 5% years. Education and refinement more essential than experience. Permanent position. Send references and photograph. 5,707, Outlook.

TEACHERS desiring school or college positions apply International Musical and Educational Agency, Carnegie Hall, N. Y.

SITUATIONS WANTED

Business Situations MANAGER, hotel or club. Young woman of refinement and tact, with unusual executive ability. Scientific training and successful business experience. Very best references. Locality no consideration. 5,720, Outlook. Companions and Domestic Helpers WORKING companion for invalid or lady living alone. Reference. 5,715, Outlook.

WANTED, by refined woman, position as housekeeper on gentleman's country estate or club, or care of motherless family. Not afraid of work. References exchanged. 5,717, Outlook.

AMERICAN Protestant gentlewoman,
middle aged, experienced with infants, chil
dren, and elderly people, wishes position of
trust and usefulness with cultured people,
resident or traveling. Highest references.
Please state particulars if writing. 5,724,
Outlook.

COMPANION. Southern gentlewoman.
Unusual advantages, music, French, travel.
Exceptional credentials. Mrs. Farrar, 5640
Kenmore Ave., Chicago.

GENTLEWOMAN, 40, energetic, ambi-
tious, and experienced in the management of
position housekeeper, hostess, manager club,
servants and all household affairs, desires
inn, or household. Refined and congenial
surroundings first requisite. Excellent taste
in furnishing and decorating. One capable of
making herself invaluable in the right place.
5,726, Outlook.

NURSE, mental or physical; 5 years last case. Wiil travel. 5,728, Outlook.

REFINED Christian woman, a widow, desires position as companion, chaperon, or mother's helper. 5,729, Outlook.

Teachers and Governesses NURSERY governess, mother's helper, re'ned, trustworthy American Protestant young woman desires situation. New York preferred. Good references. 5,721, Outlook.

MIDDLE-aged woman, prominent family, with successful teaching experience, wishes position as governess or managing housekeeper. Will act as chaperon or hostess. Active, efficient. Available June 1. 5,716, Outlook. GOVERNESS, trained nurse, English, German, some French, piano, violin; takes entire charge of children over five. Best references. 5,719, Outlook.

MISCELLANEOUS

M. W. Wightman & Co. Shopping Agency, established 1895. No charge; prompt delivery. 44 West 22d St., New York.

COLLEGE man desires charge of few boys
for the summer months. Camp on a Green
Mountain lake, trips to famous Green Moun-
tain and White Mountain peaks, including
Washington, Chocorua, Killington, Ascutney.
5,722, Outlook.

WANTED Defective persons to board.
Address W., Pawling, N. Y.

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Your Property

Is it For Sale or To Rent?

If so, use the next Special Real Estate Issue of The Outlook,
which will appear on April 17.

An advertisement in this issue will cost but a few dollars and will
reach the class of people who will be interested in your property.

Write us about your property and we will help you prepare a
suitable advertisement.

Copy for this number should be in hand not later than April 6.

THE OUTLOOK (Department of Classified Advertising)

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BY THE WAY

A collection of autographs of the signers of the Declaration of Independence was recently sold at auction in New York City. It contained all the signatures except those of Button Gwinnett and Thomas Lynch, Jr., "whose autographs," the catalogue stated, "as is well known, are quite unprocurable." The scarcity of these autographs is perhaps to be explained by the fact that in the Revolutionary War Button Gwinnett's property was destroyed in a raid by the British and that he fell in a duel a little later; while Thomas Lynch died at the early age of thirty, not long after he had signed the Declaration. The collection, bound in a handsome quarto volume, sold for $860. A complete set of the autographs was, it is said, sold a few years ago for about $25,000.

A small monument reminiscent of oldtime New York is often noted on Riverside Drive, near that somber memorial, Grant's Tomb. The little stone is inscribed, "Erected to the Memory of an Amiable Child." The touching inscription has aroused much curiosity as to the unrecorded name of the victim of an untimely fate. A New York City paper says that the child was the son of George Pollock, who owned a tract of land in this section in 1797. While this "amiable child" was on a fishing excursion with his father at a place called " Fishing Rock," a short distance out in the river, he fell overboard and was drowned. The father wrote, in conveying to another person the land where the monument stands: "The surrounding ground will fall into the hands of I know not whom, whose prejudices or better taste may remove the monument and lay the inclosure open. You will confer a peculiar and interesting favor upon me by allowing me to convey the inclosure to you, keeping it, however, always inclosed and sacred."

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In a newly published "Short History of Rome," by Dr. Ferrero and Dr. Barbagallo, this interesting passage occurs: "This campaign [after the battle of Thapsus] differed from its predecessors in the ferocity with which it was carried on. This time Cæsar showed no mercy. . . It

is an eternal law that a struggle, as it is protracted, becomes more ferocious." The last sentence may have its bearing on present-day history.

The immense increase in the price of food products in Germany, indicating a food shortage, is seen in a table drawn from German sources by the Bureau of Labor at Washington. Since the beginning of the war beef has increased 149 per cent in price; geese, 129 per cent; tomatoes, 500 per cent; green peas, 900 per cent; sauerkraut, 167 per cent; eggs, 357 per cent; soap, 456 per cent. In percentage of increase "bloaters" are at the head of the list, these delectable sea dainties having increased 1,700 per cent in price. While they used to be about a cent each, they are now nearly a mark (24 cents).

Is a pilot an adviser to the captain of a ship or is he the responsible navigator while he is in charge? It would seem that this question should have been threshed out long ago, but "Shipping," in its report of testimony before an investigating commission at Halifax, says: "Captain Hannan said that the pilot acted only in an advisory capacity and that the responsibility for navigation lies always with the master.

On this point Chairman Robb disagreed
with him, saying that, if the law compelled
a master to take a pilot, the master was
relieved of responsibility."

"Some sort of a state-sanctioned Salon is
to be held this year," says the Paris corre-
spondent of "American Art News." "Art-
ists will be asked to offer. only works of
moderate size. The majority of the artists
will not really suffer by this rule, since
most of the enormous canvases that for-
merly encumbered the walls of the Salons
were never bought by private individuals,
but in the end, through the influence of
some Deputy or other, helped to fill up use-
lessly the provincial museums."

A colored minister of the Baptist Church, so runs a story told in the "Christian Register," in order to strengthen and confirm the faith of his congregation, took as his text; "In those days came John the Baptist, preaching in the wilderness of Judea." "Oh," said he, "how I like to read these precious words in the blessed Bible! You don't read anywhere about John the Presbyterian, or John the Methodist, or John the Episcopalian. No, brethren, it is John the Baptist..

Women, who have motor cars of their own and a desire to use them for the good of our soldiers and sailors in any of the great centers may find inspiration in this note from a subscriber:

There is a constant demand for books for the
thousands of volunteer and drafted sailors stationed
at the Navy-Yard and other points in New York.
I have asked all my friends for books for this pur-
pose, calling for them in my car and delivering
them to the Navy-Yard and training, ships, In this
way over ten thousand books have been secured for
the boys. I will gladly call anywhere in Manhattan
or Brooklyn, if any one who has attractive books,
new or old, and is willing to give them for this good
purpose, will send a postal or telephone to Mrs.
Thomas S. Moore, 91 Willow Street, Brooklyn,
N. Y. (Tel. Main 1045).

A grind on the plumber, as reported by
the San Francisco "Argonaut," is this:
The
young man and his bride-to-be went
to the minister's house to get married.
After the ceremony the bridegroom drew
the clergyman aside and said in a whisper,
"I'm
sorry I have no money to pay your
fee, but if you'll take me down into the
cellar I'll show you how to fix your gas
meter so that it won't register." This
occurrence no doubt took place before the
plumbers and gas-fitters had their pay
raised to $7 a day.

999

"Don't shock the sensibilities of your
officer friend by asking him if he is home
on furlough,' says a correspondent of
"The Writer." "Officers," he
goes on, "if
Only privates and non-coms.' have fur-
they are fortunate, come home on leave.'
loughs." In the British army, however, it
appears, the word furlough is used to ex-
press a leave of absence for, both officers
and enlisted men.

Thomas Hardy drew most of his charac-
ters from life, he declared in an interview
with Raymond Blathwayt. "Tess," said
Mr. Hardy, "I saw only once in the flesh.
I was walking along one evening and a
cart came along in which was seated my
beautiful heroine, who, I must confess, was
urging her steed along with rather unneces-
sary vehemence of language. She colored
up very much when she saw me, but as a
novelist-I fell in love with her at once
and adopted her as my heroine."

You Can Be So Well

Do you know, ill health or chronic ailments, in nine out of ten cases are due to improper food, poor circulation, insufficient exercise, incorrect breathing and incorrect poise.

Remove those unnatural conditions and your ailments vanish.

This may surprise you, but I am doing it daily; I have done it for eighty thousand women.

Without Drugs

I will send you letters of endorsement from eminent physicians and tell you how I would treat you.

Physicians endorse my work-their wives and daughters are my pupils.

Don't let writing a letter stand between you and good health, animation, Correct Weight and a Perfect Figure. Write me now-today--while this subject is uppermost. If you will tell me in confidence your height, weight, and your ailments, I will tell you if I can help you.

Dept. 8.

Susanna Cocroft
624 Michigan Blvd.

Chicago, Ill.

NEW AUTOMATIC ADDER $2.50

Makes adding easy for anyone. It's accurate, quick, durable and easily overated. Capacity 999.999.99. Saves time, brain work and eliminates errors. Thousands of pleased owners. Guaranteed one year. De livered, complete, $2 50. Order yours today. Agents wanted. J. H. BASSETT & CO., Dept. 72, 5921 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL

National Progress,
1907-1917

By Frederic Austin Ogg,
Ph.D.

Have you a clear idea in your mind of the various steps America has taken, as a nation, during the last ten years? Are you familiar with the policies of the three Presidents who were in office during that time? The governmental problems? The relations of the United States in the Pacific, the Caribbean and elsewhere?

In this book Prof. Ogg has given us information on every phase of national advancement, even as far back as 1900. $2.00.

This is the latest volume of the American Nation Series HARPER & BROTHERS Established 1817

Special Publishers'
Numbers

April 3-May 1-October 2
November 6-December 4

Each of these issues of The Outlook will contain, in addition to the usual number of book reviews, a special article of timely interest on the general subject of books.

Special reprints of the publishers' announcements, the book reviews, and the article appearing in each of these publishers' numbers, will be sent, coincident with their dates of publication, to a list of approximately nine hundred of the leading book dealers of the country, who in turn will be advised that additional reprints, bearing their own imprint, can be secured from The Outlook at cost price. Copy for each of these special_publishers' numbers should be in hand not later than two weeks prior to date of publication.

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UNCLE SAM'S ATHLETIC
SYSTEM

WHAT IS BEING DONE FOR THE PHYSICAL
TRAINING OF THE MEN IN SERVICE AND WHY

BY WALTER CAMP

GOVERNMENT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS FOR THE NAVAL TRAINING CAMPS

JOSEPHUS DANIELS

THE MAN WHO HAS DEMOCRATIZED THE NAVY

BY THEODORE H. PRICE

EDITOR OF "COMMERCE AND FINANCE"

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1918

PRICE: TEN CENTS A COPY
FOUR DOLLARS A YEAR

381 FOURTH AVENUE, NEW YORK

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THE APPEAL IS STILL URGENT

It comes with every letter from the boys in active service. They say woolen garments, sweaters, especially socks, are needed for health and comfort the year round.

Worsted Knitting Yarn of Highest Quality

The Patriotic Yarn Association was organized to supply the women of this country with the best worsted knitting yarn in the market at the lowest possible cost, allowing only for the expense of distribution-with the understanding that they will make up garments for men in the service of the United States and her Allies.

We desire to reach the individual knitter direct that she may be unrestricted in the disposition of her finished garment, provided only that she knit solely for the above-mentioned cause and give her written word of honor to that effect. We also gladly help out small organizations of recognized reputation working for patriotic purposes.

Mail orders promptly filled. Write for samples and prices.

PATRIOTIC YARN ASSOCIATION

Miss ROSALIND WOOD, President

Room 805,

225 Fourth Ave.

New York City

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