Better Rural Service and better
Koads.
Dapirlmenl Makes Requeil Thai Will Im.
prove Tb m Both.
Thnt the post office department
is strivitiR to improve the postal
service and th? highways especially
that the rural routes Ihere is no
question. Among the orders sent to
the post offices that have a rural
delivery service a short time ago
was this one:
In order to expedite the deliv
ery, collection and dispatch of rural
mail, enable rural carries to cover
their routes with celerity, and give
the earliest possible service to pa
trons residing on the f ir end of the
routes the Department will insist
that all rural mail bnxes I e so
located as to be served with the
greatest expedition.
You are therefore, directed to
require each rural carrier at your
office to submit to you without de
lay, for transmission to the Ue
partment, t ie names of all patrons
whose boxes can not be served
without leaving the road, dismount
ing, driving m deep ditches or on or
across railway tracks involving
danger or the approaches to whose
boxes are obstructed. It is not re
quired that boxes shall le erected
beside the wheel tracks nor on any
particular corner of the crossroads;
but they must be erected with in
the confines of the road and acces
able on corner.
"It is not desirable that boxes be
attached to telegraph telephone or
electric light poles or to fences or
bnildings. but boxss should be
securely fastened to neat and strong
posts firmly set at the side of the
roads, at a sufficient height to be
served by carriers without rising
from their seats or reaching through
wheel t pokes."
Hereafter carriers will be re
quired to be more stringent in re
porting to postmasters the condi
tion of roads, w ho in turn, will be
required to report all bad conditions
to the Department and to the
proper road officials and to co-operate
with them to secure the im
provements of the roads over
which the postaj service extends.
Lackawanna Branching Out
W.I I Bridge Weil Branch at Northumberland
Rumored Wabaih Negotiation!.
Following rapidly on the heels of
the announcement that the D. L.
& W. railroad had begun negotia
tions !or the purchase of the opera
house and the Palmer House at
Nothumberland as n site for the
new station to be constructed at
that place as told in the Columbian
last week, come new developments
of no small proportions in the rail
road world.
Fit st in order came the sending
of a force of surveyors into North
uniterlard to make the necessary
surveys preparatory to the erection
ot a large concrtte bridge across
the Susqr.ehanna at that place. To
Burke Brothers & Company, of
Scranton, the contract for the
bridge is reported to have been let
by the railroad company. The
bridge will run from a point known
as the Water Birch to the Blue Hill
si 1c of the river.
The D L. & W.. which owns
and operates the greater part of the
Clearfield coal region, owns the
right of way now occupied by the
Reading railroad from a point near
the West Branch wagon bridge for
a distance of several miles up the
river, and the Reading'occupies the
ground with the understanding
that the Lackawanna may use its
trackage if conuecticn are made.
The proposed bridge will furnish
, the connecting link and, with the
use of the Reading lines, the D.
L. & W. will have trackage almost
into the Clearfield district, thus ma
terially cuiting down operating ex
penses for that field.
From the financial centres of
New York came the next sto ry,
when press dispatches stated that
rumors, apparently well authenti
cated, were to the effect that the
Lackawanna was preparing to take
over the Wabash, one of the links
in the Gould ocean to-ocean system
of railroads whic4i fell of its own
overweight ju the recent panic.
The Lackawanna could use the
Wabash to good advantage as a
trunk line to Chicago and as pos
sessing an important terminal at
Pittsburg, while at the same tirai
it could tumish the latter road with
what it most needs, increased capi
tal and increased traffic, it is re
garded as possible that the latest
move of the ,D. L. & W. is a re
vival of the Wabash project to
posh a line across this state, sur
veys for which were completed as
far as Union county .
Chlldran Cry
FOli FLETCHEti'j
IASTOR l,A
The Zoological Press Bulletin
of the Division of Zoology, Penn
sylvania Depart ment of Agricul
ture. Timely Topics of Plants and
Pests Discussed Weekly. By II. A.
vSunace, State Zoologist.
COT OK AKSKNATK OF LKAI.
Several prominent citizens of
Pennsylvania have written to Prof.
Surface, the State Zoologist. Ilar
risburg, inquiring how or where to
get arsenate of lead, to be used tor
killing chewing insects, such as
the codling moth larva, caterpil
lars, pitato beetles, etc. Some
stale that they have inquired at
"leading drug sto'es and at hard
ware stores," but Ht neither place
did dealers seem to know much
about it. One correspondent
speaks of having received quota
tions from chemical houses of 10
cents per ounce for thi3 form of ar
senate. Prof. Surface, in his reply, said:
"When you attempt to buy arsen
ate of lead in Miiall quantities from
local druggists, you may expect to
pay varying prices, such as ten
cents per ounce, as you say; but
you may be surprised to know that
I have at present before me a bill
for arsenate of lead for experimen
tal purposes, which is costing only
eight cents por pound. You can
get all you want for 12 cents per
pound in buying in one hundred
pound lots, or should not pay more
than 15 cents per pound in any re
tail quantity from local retailers.
You can buy it from various firms,
such as The General Chemical Co.,
Philadelphia; Niagara Spraying
Co., Middleport, N. Y.; Thomson
Chemical Co., Baltimore, and Powers-Weightman-Rosengarten,
Phil
adelphia. Write to them for pri
ces in large and small quantities.
I prefer to order it iu small (2 to
10 pounds) tin cans.
TO START YOUNG TRKKS TO GROW
ING. State Zoologist Surface says that
the cherry is the hardest to make
grow of any fruit trees that we can
plant. One is doing well if he can
get fifty per cent, of them to grow,
but after they do start they gener
ally come 011 during the second
year and subsequently stay in good
condition. This is due chiefly to
the fact that the tree has so few
fine or small roots, such as are
need d for taking up immediate
moisture and plant food, and it
takes some time for it to form such
roots. Its first effort to grow is a
drain on its stored vitality. When
this is exhausted the tree is liable
to die by wilting at this time of the
year.
Last year the Professor perform
ed a series of important experi
ments in stimulating declining trees
that had been planted only a few
month". He used various vegeta
ble alkaloids, such as nuxvomica.
strychnia, etc., and also used ni
trate of soda, and found that the
last named was by far the best and
most efficient stimulant and was al
so the cheapest- He had excellent
results from watering, dehorning
and cutting back, and especially
from watering declining trees, a
teaspoonful of nitrate of soda being
dissolved in each gallon of witer.
The watering should be very ex
tensive. Before applying the wa
ter, the soil should be well tramped
firmly around tlu roots. Of course,
this should not be done while the
grouud is wet. Pack it well around
the roots, then apply as much wa
ter as possible, or at least a bucket
to each young tree, after having
dissolved a teaspoonful of nitrate of
soda in each gallon of water. Two
or three gcod waterings of this
kind, and mulching around the
tree with stable dressing, will do
more good than anything else to
give it a start.
If you did not cut back the top
well, removing at least two-thirds
of the woody growth that was up
on it, it should yet be trimmed, in
order to throw vigor into the few
buds that remain. Most persons in
setting trees do not cut back far
enough.
As to the time of planting, the
earlier in the spring the cherry tree
is planted, tue better it is. There
is no kind of fruit tree that de
mands such early planting as the
cherry, and it will suffer more se
verely from late planting than any
other kind.
OUTBREAK OF APHIDS OR PLANT
LICE.
State Zoologist Surface reports
that he is receiving communica
tions from all parts of the State of
Pennsylvania of the unusual out
break of Aphids, or Plant Lice,
this year. Many persons ask what
to do for them, while others state
that they have sprayed with vari
ous preparations without success,
stating that they have used Paris
preen: others arsenate of lead: oth
ers Bordeaux mixture, lime-sulfur i
wash, serine spraytd last winter,
and some Sprayed last week,' like-1
wise without results that were
THE COLUMBIAN.
good. In reply to these conitmini.
cations explanation has been made
that the Plant Lice are sucking in
sects which damage trees and oth
er plants by injecting a poisonous
saliva, and then sucking out the
modified sap. The leaves upon
which they live curl un il tney
form protecting homes within
which the pests are then safe, and
cannot be reached by any spray
liquids. Bordeaux mixture does
not affect them because it is a fun
gicide. The arsenical poisons do
not kill them because they are for
the chewing insects only.
The Plant Lice are to be killed
by spraying at the right time,
which means shortly after the bads
bur-t or before the leaves have
curled, with the right material,
which is a good contact insectide,
s' rong enough tokill the pests but not
.trong enough to injure the leaves.
For this (1) one pound of whale
oil soap in six gallons of water
should be used, or (2) about eight
per cent, kerosene emulsion, or (3)
a stronger soap solution of some
other kind of soap, or (4) a very
strong tobacco decoction. It must
be so applied as to come into con
tact with the bodies of the pests,
or they will not be injured. There
fore, those within the curled leaves
are safe as far as spraying is con
cerned, and the leaves cunnining
them should be picked off anrl de
stroyed by burning or dropping in
to oil.
The Apple Aphis is by far the
most commonly reported pest at
this time of year. However, it has
reached its worst and will soon be
leaving the apple leaves to migrate
to the roots of grasses and gtains,
where il spends the summer. In
fact, many leaves now show only
its cast skins. The appearance is
worse than the result, hs the leaves
are deformed but not , entirely de
stroyed, and as treatment at this
time of year for the badly curled
leaves is out of the question, it is
not necessary to attempt to give it.
Where, however, aphids, jumping
plant lice, leaf hoppers, and other
sucking insects are present, the
remedy consists in getting one of
the contact insectides named above
to come in touch with the oody of
the pest. This can be cone by
spraying or by bending the twigs
containing the pests so that they
can be dipped into pans holding
the liquid, or by dipping bunches
of twigs or whisk brooms into the
liquid and flipping it against the
pests in a fine spray. This com
munication is intended to be an an
swer to hundreds of inquiries ou
this topic uow being received by
the Division of Zoology of the De
partment of Agriculture.
To Build Aluminum Line.
That the Harwood Power Co. is
a progressive institution becomes
more and more evident daily,
says the Hazleton Standard. One
of the largest contracts the compa
ny has on its hands at the present
time is the construction of the pow
er line from Hazleton to Berwick,
work on which will be commenced
very shortly. A small-sized for
tune will be involved in the con
struction of this line, $25,000 alone
being required for the wire.
The novelty of ths line, however,
is the fact that it will be construct
ed of aluminum, the material for
which js now in process of manu
facture. Aluminum power lines
a e a novelty, and this one will be
the first in the State. Wbile the
first cost is enormous, it will uever
theless mean a vast saving in the
way of repairs, particularly is this
true during the Winter months,
when sleet gathers on the wires or
cables, not infrequently the weight
causing the lines to collapse. Witli
an aluminum cable all this will be
avoided, as sleet will positively not
hold on aluminum because of its
greasy substance.
The company, too, has just closed
a contract with the American Car
Works at Berwick to furnish them
with power, over 2,000 kilo watt
being consumed each working day.
HUMPHREYS'
Humphreys' Veterinary Specifics
for the cureof diseasesof Horses,
Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Poultry.
A. A. For FEVERS, Milk Fever, Lun Fever.
B. B. For8FIl.l.8, Lamcneu. Rheumatlim.
O.O. ForSORB Throat, Epltootle. DUumaer.
D.D. For WOIl MS. BoU.Crubi.
B.B. For OlGlia, Colds, Induenia.
F. F. For COLIC, Bellyache, Diarrhea,
G. 43. Prevcuta MISCAIt RIAGB.
B.U. For K!IEY and Madder aUoraera.
1. 1. For SKIN DISEASES. Manse, Eruption.
J.K.ForB4D t OMMTIOX, Indlteetloa.
Price, GO Cents per bottle.
Vet. Cure Oil, for Stable or
Field Use, $1.
At druggists, or sent prepaid
on receipt of price.
A BOO Page Hook on the treat
ment and care of Domestic
Animals and Stable Chart . to
hang- up, mailed free.
HTJHPTI KEYS' HOMEO. MZDIonnt CO., Carat
William id Ana Street. Wew Tars.
BLOOMSBURQ, PA.
Not Sisters
Now and again you see two women pass
ing down the street who look like aistcra.
You are astonished to learn that they nre
mother and daughter, and you realize Dint
woman nt lorty or forty-five ought to he
at her finest and fairest. W hy isn't it aoC
The general health of woman is so in
timately associated with the local health
of the essentially feminine organs that
there can be no red checks and round
form where there ia female weakness.
Women who have suffered from
this trouble have found prompt
relief and cure in the use of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It five vigor and vitality to tha
organs of womanhood. It clears the complexion, brightens the
yes and reddens the cheeks.
No alcohol, or habit-forming drugs is contained in "Favorite Prescription."
Any sick womnn may consult Dr. Pierce by letter,' free. Fvcry letter is
held as sacredly confidential, and answered in a pluin envelope. Address t
World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. I'iercc, I'res., Buffalo, N.V.
"A New Departure."
" The Philadelphia Press" has
made a new and radical departure
by printing in the first column of
its editorial page each day a detail
ed statement of its citcnlation.
"The Philadelphia Press" believes
that its readers are vitally interest
ed in its success, and that its fig
ures will be consulted by them from
time to time, to note the progress of
their favorite morning newspaper
"2 "he Philadelnhia Press" furn
ishes a detailed sworn circulation
statement to anyone requesting it,
but its publication will reach those
interested in a quicker aud more
convenient manner.
"1 he Philadelphia Press" is the
people's, papjr. It is the great
home newspaper of Philadelphia.
It is the leading daily in Pennsyl
vania. The cause of the people is its
cause and it has no other. It is
fighting the battle of the people to
day on car fares iu Philadelphia in
the face of the witudrawal of strip
tickets. It began the fight, it is
leading the fight and it will con
tinue it to the end.
The people's support for "The
Philadelphia Press" follows "The
Philadelphia Press " support of the
people's cause. In April "The Sun
day Press" had a net average circu
lation of 169842. "The Daily
Press" had a net average circula
tion of 93,613.
This splendid and magnificent
showing for April demonstrates the
people's support of the people's
family newspaper The circula
tion is won without premiums and
"The Philadelphia Press" is the on
ly morning newspaper in Philadel
phia which does not tue premiums
to gain circulation.
" The Philadelphia Press" will ad
here to (his policy, confident of a
continuance of its growth and with
the assurance that advertisers will
always find its rates commensurate
with its worth, and results that
will give a reasonable profit above
the amount of money expended.
" 1 he Philadelphia Press" is the
only morning newspaper in Phila
delphia which' publishes a detailed
statement of circulation.
Circulation is the basis of adver
tising value. A business man
should exercise the same calculat
ing judgment when purchasing
space that he does when buying
other commodities The '.atter de
mands either specified quality, ex
act measure, or known weight.
A factor of equal importance is
the quality ot circulation. It is re
vealed by the character of tlie news
paper as a whole, the nature of its
news, its freedom from all forns of ,
vulgarity and an absence of objec
tionable matter in its advertising
col urn ns
For many years "The Philadel
phia Press" has been as distinguish
ed for its high character as for its
unswerving fidelity in espousing
the people's cause.
Its large circle of readers repre
sent the people in every walk of
life intelligent, progressive, thrif
ty, industrious purchasing power
of magnitude that responds quickly
and generously to all bouest adver
tising. .
The Appendix.
The apparently useless vermi
form appendix and the dreaded ap
pendicitis are of late having a close
rival in disfavor in another fleshly
excrescence known as adenoids;
aud operations for their removal,
aud by that means the prevention
of the ills of which they are the
source, are warmly recommended
by leading physicians. Adenoids
are described as curious little cauliflower-like
growths which appear
at the junction of the nasal cavity
and the pharynx. They are often
observed at. birth, but they seldom
cause discomfort until some mouths
later. Then they interfere with
respiration and cause the baby to
be restless. It tosses ia its sleep
and wakens suddenly, crying out
as if in distress. , If adenoids are
permitted to remain they deform
the mouth, the teeth, throat, chest
aud face. At their worst they pro
duce pop-eyes and what is called J
frog face. They cause mouth
breathing; with all its attendant
evils. They open the way for a
hundred and one ills, from rupture
of the eardrum, running from the
ears, coughs and tonsilitis to pul
monary tuberculosis. A slight op
eration suffices to remove them.
The baby suffers little pain and
loses little bl'wd. Out they come,
and with them the overgrown ton
sils that commonly accompany
them. If they are suffered to re
main they may never be discovered.
But it is certain that in one way or
another, directly or indirectly, they
will cause damage.
Use of 'Outlines.
From Line One Mile Bolow Forks Fishing
Creek It Not a Trout Stream.
In order to settle the question as
to whether Fishing Creek is a trout
stream and whether anglers along
its banks are to be governed by the
laws regulating fishing in such
streams. John G. Harman, Esq.,
has laid the matter before Hon.
Wm. C. Median, Fish Commission
er of Pennsylvania. To Mr. Har-
nian's inquiry the Fish Commission
er replied as follows:
j "For the present and until the
Board shall determine the question,
we will take as a line one mile be
low Forks to the mouth of the
stream, in Bloorasburg as a stream
(not inhabited by trout." This
means that for the present at least,
! outlines when lawfully set before
J used, may be used in the waters as
limited in the Fish Commissioners'
statement.
1 However, for the purpose of de
I finitely determining the question, it
j has been decided to petition the
Board of Fishery Commission to
grant a hearing, as they have the
power to do under the act of 1909,
at which fishermen interested may
' appear before them with their state
ments as to where the line ought to
', be drawn designating trout and not
' trout waters.
I Under date of June 18th, the
Fish Commissioner again writes to
Mr. Harman as follows: "The
Board of Fishery Commission pass
ed a resolution at the meeting yes
terday' that they would meet Aug
Uit 5th to consider Fishing Creek a
trout stream, f will let you kuow
the hour and the place later." At
this meeting all parties interested
should appear and give the Com
missioner the benefit of their knowl
edge and information as to where,
in their judgment, this line should
be.
A Fortune Well Spent
After all Russell Sage's success
in gathering together the great
wealth that was his at the time of
his death was not a bad thing fcr the
country. It was secured mostly
from men who tried to get rich by
gambling in stocks, and who, had
they succeeded would in all proba
bility have squandered most of
their windings at Euiopean water
ing places or for their own personal
pleasure, in place of giving it for
the creditable purposes to which
Mr. Sage's wealth is going.
Mrs. Sage, who was given the
care and the distribution of the
$65,000,000 fortune left by him
has, iu the three short years she
has had charge of it, given over
$25,000,000 for educational pur
poses, religious advancement and
for the amelioration of human mis
ery. A continuation of this same
bles-ed spirit of charity this effort
to do good will give back in a few
years iuto the people the eptire
wealth accumulated by her hus
band. And after it is where it will
relieve suffering humanity, aid the
poor, educate the people and assist
in spreading the teachings of Christ,
who will dare say that Russell
Sage's life was a failure, or that
bis success was not a blessing to
his countrymen and his country.
Mrs. Sage's good work is erect
ing a great and lasting monument
to botb her own and her husband's
memory. Ex.
Sloomsburg Souvenir Books, 48
tone pictures, 25 cents, at the
Columbian office. tf.
Columbia & Montour.CI.Ry
tihf.;tahi.iv ii;p,KrF.cr
June I 1904, nnd until further tice.
Cars I cave Bloom for Espy , A I medi a, Li er
Ridge, Beraick and intermediate points a
followst "., m. r'. . "
ArCf:oo, 5:40,6:20, 7:00, 7:40,172
9.00, 9:40, 10:20, 1 l:oo, 11:40. -gf,
f. M. I2:2o, I :oo, 1 140, 2.20, 3:00, 3:40
4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6-26,7:00,7:40,8:20,9:00
(9:40) 10:20 (ti:oo)
Leaving depart from EerwicV one bo
from time as given above, commends g ,
6:00 a. m;
Leave Moorn for Catawista A. M. $:y
6:15, J:oC, ?8:oo, 9:00, fl0:OO, hla 1
I2:oo.
I'. M. l:oo, f2:oo, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 6-oj,
l7:ot, 8:00, 9:00, 10:20, (11:00)
Cars returningdepart from Otawissa
m'ur'eftrom timeasgivenabove.
First car Itrnves Market Square for tieraick
on Sund.iys at 7:00 a. m.
First tnrt'or Cntawissa Sundays 7 :00 a. m ,
First cir from Herwitk.for Bloom Sundays
leaves at 8:00 . in
First car leavesCatavvissa Sundays at
7 3' a. ni.
TFrom Power Moue.
Saturday Sttuht onlv.
tl K. K. Connection.;
Wm. Terwilligis,
Superintend asst,
Blooinsburg & Sullivan
Railroad.
Taking Effect Feb'y 1st, Ioo8,i2:o5 a. ro
NOKTHWAKD.
A.M. r.M.
t t
Hlnnmsli'irff D I ft W... 9 00 8 87
Bloomsburg I'lH 02 2 8
Papor Mill 9 14 ,
LlKht. StrfPt HIS 2 5
Krunirevllle H Jfi 8 I'D
Porks ) 8 13
Manors tj in rs 17
HMIlwater un m
Benton 6 M 8 88
Krlsons riOIKi 8 87
roles free Ic IOOS Ji 4(1
Laubtchs in OS ju 4
Or ass Mere Park f lom 3 47
Central 10 15 8 m
lamlson Clfv 10 18 8 m
21
A.N
I 00
c'so
t It
M
7:08
T.16
T,4
a i
8 19
a IS
8 40
P.M.
1
1(1
5 17
6 St
84
R 43
8 M
D7
7 03
7 13
3 17
n i
n :
n "s
7 41
7 Id
I BOUTUWAKI).
22
A.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. A.M.
t t I ,
Jamison City.... 5 80 10 48 4 35 7 00 UK
Central.. ft 53 10 SI 4 8H 7 "8 11
Grass Xero Park f 01 fll 00 ft 47 17 U
Laiibaohs fHOH ll 02 I 48 77 IS list
Coles Creek-.... rtt 12 Il OS 4 58 7 2 ISM
Kdsona ft 14 ril 0 f4 58 rt24 It la
Benton 18 11 18 5 00 7 OT list
Stillwater. 8 28 II 21 5 08 7 88 1145
Zaners f8 35 fll 295 17 r7 45 It 52
Porks... 6 89 11 j 521 749 104)
() .nfrcvtlle 8 50 11 42 6 SI 8 00 1ST
Light Htreet 7 UO 11 50 5 89 810 1 41
Paper Mill '08 11 58 6 42 813
Bloom. P K ' 8.85 ail
llloom.Dt.SW. 7 20 1210 5 00 8.80 211
Trains No 21 sod 22 mlied, second cla?s.
t Dally exonpi hunday. Dally I Sunday
only, r Klaif stop. w. c. BNVDEH, 8upt
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE.
Trade Marks
Copyrights Ac
Anyone fending a ulietfh and riMcrlntlnn mar
qulcklr aacertftln rmr opinion free whether an
luvauftriii It pmhahly patentnhln. ConimunlCA
Mminwtrlctlyconndpiitlul. HANDBOOK on I'atmiLa
Miit frna. H1et nttenry for iocurintf patents.
I'ltienta taken through Muim A Co. recelrh
tperial iutict without chnrgo, lu the
Scientific flmciicaiu
A handinnuMf llluflfratfti weekly. I. unrest rtr
cntutioti of ntif aoientltln Joiiriml. Terms, fS
yeur; four months, $U Buld by ail nawadeaWwa.
MUNN&Co.36'6 New York
tlraocb C'lTtce, 625 F BU Waiblnaion, D. C.
12-10-ly
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
jmn Known as nest, Ssfsst, Always ReliatbJr
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
PARKER'S
UAID DAI C A SJ
Clcanwi and beautifies the hair.
Ncvor Pails to Restore Oray
1 u no iuuvuiui vuior.
Cures srslp diMtM-f hair lailiua.
Aj If. m nrl SI Ikl rw
1 f nocuHzo and OF.rcwrcr.
wivrij'iu. I-. lN ill vo'jn-rw::-j."
rnu u.UnH- t.i. 1. ,tMM . . . .... - . .
wv anj "J'l.k tilt fat. ki.
w "f ' infrnferr.tnt Prcst'co sc'jj'-.
8S8 Mute Itnat. ovp. vtti f-MM t: im: 0t
A Reliable
RemecJy
Ely's Crsam Ba!in
Is quickr, sbtcrbul.
Gives Roh.t it One.
Itcleunwr, roctlu-a,
hunla au.l iuutu.ts
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