least six times a year. There is no expense connected with the sup-
plying or mailing of them, and they are sent under the United States
Government frank as second-class matter.

Maryland Tuberculosis Sanatorium, Sabillasville, Maryland—Re-
ceives from State for buildings, $130,000 for 1909 and $35,000 for
1910; for maintenance, $40,000 for 1909, and $60,000 for 1910. The
Maryland Tuberculosis Sanatorium is a State hospital, located near
Sabillasville, Frederick county, Maryland, postoffice State Sana-
torium, established by the State for the treatment of incipient cases
of pumonary tuberculosis. It is open only to white bona fide resi-
dents of Maryland, who have passed successfully the physical ex-
amination made by one of the sanatorium's admitting physicians, and
who are able to pay the almost nominal charge of $3.50 per week,
which covers board, laundry, medicines and medical attention. Well-
to-do patients are expected to pay more according to their financial
ability. Every prospective patient should visit one of the admitting
physicians, who will make a physical examination, which, if reported
favorably to Dr. Bayard T. Crane, Superintendent, State Sanatorium,
Maryland, entitles the patient to admission in the order of the re-
ceipt of the accepted application. The admitting physicians are Dr.
H. Warren Buckler, Dr. Gordon Wilson, 806 Cathedral Street, Balti-
more, Md.; Dr. Henry Barton Jacobs, 11 West Mount Vernon Place,
Baltimore; Dr. Charles H. Conley, Adamstown, Md.; Dr. Guy Steele,
Cambridge, Md.; Dr. Charles M. Ellis, Elkton, Md.; Dr. W. P. Miller,
Hagerstown, Md.; Dr. Arthur Hawkins, Cumberland, Md.; Dr. Paul
Jones, Snow Hill, Md.; Dr. Henry Fitzhugh, Westminster, Md.

PENAL INSTITUTIONS.

The Maryland Penitentary, Baltimore City—This institution Is sup-
ported wholly by the proceeds of the labor of the prisoners, and a
handsome balance is annually turned into the Treasury of the State.
Warden, John F. Weyler, Baltimore, Md.

The Maryland House of Correction, Jessup's, Maryland—This insti-
tion is for the confinement of short-term prisoners and Is partly self-
supporting. Superintendent, W. E. Lankford, Jessup's, Maryland.

EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.

Anne Arundel County Academy, Millersville, Maryland—Receives
from State, $3,000 for 1909 and $3,000 for 1910. Free tuition is given
students from the State upon testimony signed by the parents or
guardian that the applicant is worthy of educational assistance. For
blank form of application, address the principal.

Baltimore Manual Labor School, Washington and Frederick Roads,
Baltimore—Receives from State, $3,000 for 1909 and $3,000 for 1910.
The object of this institution is to furnish a free boarding and farm
school for boys whose parents are unable to support them during the
years when they should be instructed in the public schools. Apply to
Institution for particulars of entrance.

Charlotte Rail School, Charlotte Sail, St. Mary's County, Mary-
land—Used as directed in 321, 3898. Receives from State, $5,000 for
1909 and $5,000 for 1910. In return for the State appropriation of
$5,000.00 a year. Charlotte Hall School gives one scholarship of
,board and tuition to each county of the State, and to each of the