= or ics os so rid cErRRRRRRRER reer EE », { NEWS OF PENNSYLVANIA 2 Yeusaausess sessvsBBBS sus? To PHILADELPHIA BUYS OLEO FOR BUTTER. STATE TO MAINTAIN PUBLIC ORCHARDS, { Special) ~-State H. A. Surface at which the will establish a8 announc- ml and re- Harrisburg Food Eeo- (Special). Dairy Commissioner Foust has celved reports which indicate an ex- tensive efforts to thwart the work of his division in rooting out an organ- ized trade in illegal butter prepara- tions, A number of arrests have been made and scores more will fol- low, From special agents it was learn- ed that although there are only seven licensed oleomargarine dealers in Philadelphia, no less than 213,000 pounds of uncolored oleomargarine were sold in that city during the sin- gle month of December. Further in- vestigation established the fact that the “pure creamery butter’ the householders of that city have been purchasing from peddlers was really oleomargarine, colored by means of coal tar dye so as to resemble genu- ine creamery butter The method and manner of these dealers leads to the conviction that a gigantic conspiracy has been organ- ized in the city of Philadelphia for the purpose of defying the laws of the Commonwealth. AS soon as the agents of the Dalry and Food Division were able to de- tect some of the venders of colored oleomargarine informations were made and prosecutions instituted, most of which have been successful. The facts developed by the State during the investigation, which has only begun, indicate the existence of a well-organized movement, support- ed by powerful and influential back- ers. It is the purpose of the Dairy and Food Division to exhaust every effort to bring the guilty to justice and to expose the conspiracy. Harrisburg nomic Zoologist announced the places Division of Zoology demonstration orchards, sr several weeks ago, and ziso made public the dates when demoustrators from the &ivision will conduct the public demonstrations. “These orchards will be establish- ed several and also made pose nethods of properly conducting with special reference to the control of in- sect pests and the prevention of plant will also show, in- how to plant, fertl- as weeks ago, - the an orchard, of illustrating diseases; but we cidentally, lize cultivate how and to such operations are gary in practical orcharding.” The counties, prune, as well perform and trees to spray how other as neces- the in- following table shows orchards, offices, spectors and dates for the demonstra- tions, all of the dates being in March: Allegheny, Beechmont Fruit Oakdale, G. W. Sloop, 23, 24. Bedford, County Home, Bedford, . PF lee, 30. 31. Berks, County Home, 2. C. Bowers, 16, 17. Butler, County Home, McClure, 18, 19. ambria, County burg, R. F. Lee, 30, Clearfield, County Home, field, M. L.. Benn, 16, 17. Cumberland. Indian School, lisle, F. Z. Hadrtzel, 20, 21. Huntingdon, Refor natory, Hunt- POCONO ICE CROP BIG. ingdon, J. Bergy, 26, 27. Indiana, Frank H. Dougherty, diana, G. W. Sloop, 27, 28. Lebanon, County Home, R. Pertig, 18, 189. nearing completion. With Mifflin, County Home, Lewistown, weather conditions the next few J. Bergy, 24, 25. will close the work. Nearly a Montgomery, Lunatic Hospital, jlion tons of 12 and Norristown, J. 8. Briggs, 9, 10. stored to supply the markets of New Northampton, Carter Junior Re- York City and Philadelphia publie, Redington, P. R. Boltz, 12, Local dealers are not 13. prices, but it is believed that Perry, County present conditions will warrant a Foster, 23. 24 { Crease in price next Summer Tioga, George boro (R. F. D 13. 14» Venango, Inst Feebler Polk, F. 1... McClure, 20, 21. Westmoreland, County Creensburg., G. W. Sloop. At these meetings be given and there sessions with illustrated post Co., Shillington, Butler, F. Home, Ebens- 31. Clear- ‘ar- In- ice The Pocono Mountains is Stroudsburg harvest on the { Special) .~ Lebanon, F mils 1 Loysvil de T. d 1 Home T No. 1), Hatherill, M. L Wells Benn, Two Killed In Altoona { man’s | pliot and =u, 26 i vard dresses will | r evening Tures Altoona Yards. { Special) for ninde an engine institut ind in the issued by the Mer. Pottsviil Jacko showing doliax Febr the clothes cap and blood on here a search was two bodies were { A passbook National Andrew of Home ol Of and on { chants’ jank I Pa a deposi i24 last ASS TRADE BOOMS. | victim i i - — } : be 3 16 to one rUuary was in of WINDOW GL gh County Trapper's Record. The cham in peits ip Hausman to perience iring the sf Of There Lehi nent in the window | I oraing Pittsburg (Special) cided glass oy nnville f Specia. y trapper and deg gection is Solomon id he made his ei improve: sler D record trade. act {i pion Welser, nresident of ti another Prote Gatherers’ the dow ghteen vears of trapping the ats, oN tinks, 1 red and 7 grav foxes new national organization in-lin fur-bearing MM ius Di i season he acquired pelts iskunks, 1 iuskr 10 nn me, &9 n worker glass raccoons I was notifie opoOsSsy voasel the Pennsylvania Glass Company hi : placed l at K 3 v blast ¥] following g fa wil n Ask New blast Hazelhurst (lass Company's | ancaster (Spe plant. Hazlel : iis i ‘ompany’s ‘arin consolidated gs Company's plant. |. _ ~ oun : Mount Jew : : ompany’s i z E rae Reynolds Window lass Compan sino slant, i . The the Lickin wave heen settled yf the Blowers active Association Hinued The com junction restraining th the ‘organization with the operation of the plants, but were persuaded by commities to sign the scale. These plants will be in fail blast this week. white Doctors Health Rules. i move 18 been rep nti 140 | siclans in the borough irds modils i} et the to all wns Haase ap regulat nts the county, and their require to I td ions to ¥% f¢1 neyno State i me of | Health mie i Japartment Pale Out { Spec veter of this city. has announted him as a candidate for the State Legisia- ture For forty years he has been a worker in the Republican ranks and has never held an office He bases his appeal for support on this fact. Falls In Pit ot Boiling Pulp. Bloomsburg (Special). Falling ~John MM. Hart-|into a pit of boiling pulp and water grocervinan who about | William Masteller, of Catawissa, was sne month ag Bisok ii . saved from death at the Catawissa ; nih ago . ut hi | gaper mills by W. R. Nixon, a com- letters, ia strangely missing from his | panion. Although badly scalded over home in this city. | the entire body it is thought his in- He leaves behind a wife and child. | juries will not prove fatal. Mrs. Hartman knows nothing of her . husband's whereabouts and believes that he has deserged her. opps § AND ENDS. Some of his friends, however, are of the bellef that he has met with GoTsmith got 800 guineas ... als foul play. After receiving threateén- | Animated Nature” ing l1otters, requesting him to turn| "King Solomon's Mines” ovef certain sums of money with|$5.000 on its first sale. ; which requests he refused to comply, Dickens left an estate of $400,000, an attempt was made to wreek Hart- the result of his writing. man's store, The last census of locomotives ; this country showed 051.672. There are 45 medical societies in New York City. “The W andering Jew" netted Sue $26,000, “American butter’ is the name giv- én in Byria to oleomargarine. Penalties are provided for the men of Belgium who negleet the franchise, By immigration Europe roses 960, 000 natives every yeéar, and in the same period 200,000 return. Of the 41,000,000 persons of Japan only 441 have fortunes of $250,000 or over, The Britiah-built vessel is sald to have a third longer life than the American. A toad is said to lay 11.600 eggs a year, but only one egg In one thou- sand develops in a toad. A new agricultural buliding is to be erected for the University of Maine at a cost of about $356,000, During the last year the exports of this country have grown greatest in the items of Sars, sartiages and automobiles, wa hl ll cent. according to the a orecast. labor [Ttica FN £g (:la8 yf Glass Com» O.. | : Dr. York For Reglsh ature, ial) 81 Ja ale Pro- con- Wage 8 Gatherers’ signed, he got an in- members of interfering and Dale, the panies self ©» from THREATENED MAN MISSING. York man, the York ( Special). received netted in a ALLEGED ANARCHIST ARRESTED, Pittabary © (8|pesaly. Rétnrach as a serial Bass, who came here from Germany, has been landed in jail as one of the first results of the crusade ngaingt anarchists. Robert D. Layton, immi grant ipspecior for this district, Is awaiting expected instructions from Washington, to take steps for Bass’ deportation’. Dass is accused of Gis saulting a neighbor ith a hatchet, demanding money afd threatening death if refused. It is charged that he was an Roved anarchist before he came to's America, USES HAT PIN ON THUGS, § kp ——oi ont |, 1 Pottsville (Bpeelal).— Miss Anna Delaney, aged 19 years, while pass ing a lonely spot at a footbridge crossing the Schuylkill River, at Palo Alto, was attacked by two thugs. They seized her and threw her down, but pulling the long pin from her hat she stabbed her aseail- ants Several times and held them at by veral miners put them to flight. THE PULPIT. AN ELOQUENTY SUNDAY SERMON BY THE REV. B. J. NEWMAN, ——— Subject: Our Four Anchors, Brooklyn, N. Y.—In Unity Church, frving place and Gates avenue, Sun- day morning, the Rev. B. J. Newman preached, The text was: “And fear- ing lest we should have fallen upon the rocks they cast four anchors out of the stern and wished for the day.” He said: The text is taken from Paul's story of the shipwreck. aul was going to Rome to be tried for his life, but on the sea a storm raged for two weeks, In the darkness of the dead of night, not knowing where they were, the sailors on watch heard the sound of water breaking on the rocks and they took soundings And again they took their soundings and fading that the water was shallower, they threw out four anchors “and wie shed for We do not have to be sail- know the value of, these an to the storm assailed men on ship. They held them to thelr until light came and see thelr way My purpose this morning is to chors that to con- Hyving analysis of our present life, of one week's show that there are uences outside ourselves en temptations within we need in our dally The simplest a doze and n infi doz ghteousness We all sides by difficultis our justice, our say all are are honor, - our mps ‘ oat} religion assailed, Take the week and look meet with in that sipess, and fu iple to-day up to be based It is not trust all your fellow bonds.” Only our fellow men of the working the ecperiences wy We go to bu mentally the business is that dishonor all men.’ It is n it is distrust him under in the Sunday young men and honest: tell the member came can we be Roo est? ia- on n pring seemed nf £23 ot m man, “put gch gaid to the “He women ther uth,” and to me and the pe onle on Ww ich men depends, ar of widows isted. have ulated in the stoci entr EDO creas their own failed Our confid nd we say Whom ean Wednesday, gistrate's court and pan who is elected to ice in 3 name. and we see % 1is4 ir . *e the politician s © we we go watch ¥ . $9 trust sr his DErnans, we @ i ma a 1 * our case af- where at work or at and roken our case infin- rie WOrs., it men god 5 ana me n ! ! life rf courts, ana us he is declared while some takes the into ou lea of insanity New wit ana home end Hae ne, ynmune with Go bit of what It means to do God's will and a few of us, here end services: but th called sacred concerts, and saloons, ail open Men say “liberty.” but not liberty, but license to themselves And we permit It, and our religion iz assailed, and our cul- ture, and the develo ture to worship God is assailed. Temptations and conditions when we to of and learn a litt to be righte comes, and there, att are the i Ous, 80 within cause us to face danger dally We hear of the cruelty of the factory that allows the little boy and girl of ten to work twelve hours a day until they get the "great white plague.” We hear of the evils of the stock-| yard, of the great railroads, and =o | on. We hear of these things so of- ten that we are growing hardened to them. Familiarity with evil dulls its power to affect us, and duills our eyes to its ugliness, and we go on our way rejoicing in our prosperity; and we are unmindful when we do not work with all our hearis to come these things. affecting our lives, good anchors to hold us to the right. The right, friends, is our life; noth- fing else in life. Right in everything ~not only in the personal sphere, but in the world around us. Those Israelitish prophets preached, not personal righteousness, but social righteousness: not pure by yourself, but pure by your state, and that is what we have to do. If we love our right we will fight for it, and for its best expression, even as Paul fought for the lives of the seamen and his companions when his ship was cast upon the rocks, And in order to fight for ourselves we have cast out our anchors and “wish for the day.” Now, what are these anchors? The first is the anchor of faith. Here is the situation confronting us: Our confidence {3 assailed; our faith In our fellow men is assailed : our faith in our God is assailed. We have to cast out the anchor of faith. We know that the eternal righteousness will trinmph. It isso, Through every SiMeulty, every axperishce, every rial; all through the past it has al. ‘ways sought the higher expression of righteousness and the inspiration to give ourselves to the service of the expre of righteousness, only have we to oast out the anchor of faith, but the anchor of hope also; 80 that when these storm clouds are upon us, us, when it seems as though the light of day is born of God, the hope that gives a happy outlook. It Is so easy to be discouraged and to let The next is the anchor of love for our fellow man: shalt love thy neighbor as This do.” With that love us to service, selves with want to go wherever we en our ardor. thyself. that our who love into one the out BOO makes city needs us, that one; and I tell yon in God's world was there a needed more redeeming does this city of New Brooklyn to-day. 1 have homes where the darkness was because no love was never city love York gone into of despair there I and fathers have sald: ‘None cares for us; ne will help us.” Don't tell me the world love us, De- cause we know differently. I tell you we have to have that love in that the Russian proverb says "dwells in hi of labor.” There is reward for i who loves his fellow Then there is another anchor, is the anchor of praver what a man's work or ed: whether he is college education at ut and that i no o the man at not is, has no thing 1 5 out a prayer in your heart make life worth what God is expecting of it. Praver is our wanting to God, wanting to tell God ifficulties, our troubles, our j our successes, our ideas to ask f His We have to ha vhly fii am re of, to eT. gth and ve this wr gtren guidance are 8 d to h 800 want to give us co and if we h to help u fellow ie id Gor aor ave not men serve God. our four anchors: God and our hor of hope In our iIOYE of ay in a oul of én. our faith in And ancior anchor so doing m with you wdness: of Vel al gervice: to God: and essing God rest 1 . ir labors our in nf OL ———————————— A Meditation. power after Self-Conquest a Necessity. nly, 1 fear, does this age need to heart the stern, r of self«conquest but vet in earnest watch. extreme fasting, moderation, in not fulness. not in in habitual’ cs are ful in morbid self-introspection, but and vigorous occupation; not in en foe blin gr th @ bo dy by macera- but by filling its hours of work with strenuous and cheerful activity Pals not § in thoughtfulness and many a prayer; by these blessed means we, (00, eved may attain the spirit which is dead to the body and bringing it into subjection; nay, in no mere formula, but a tr uthe ful figure be crucified with Christ.— F. W. Farrar. C—O ————— SS Digging a Way to Heaven. Bless God for the i thank God for the long nights; school of gone the much discipline. of your trials, en for the graves you have dug, you have accepted bereavements in the right spirit; you are wiser for the losses you have bravely borne, you are nobler for all the sacrifices you have willingly completed. Sanc. tified affiction is an angel that never misses the gate of heaven.— Parker, CL A ———" TA AB———— Stepping Stones to Glory. When God saves us He does it not alone for our good, but for His. He expects us to work for Him and to gee that not one of His children ie turned away hungry or thirsty. Sac rifice and unselfishness are the step- ping stones to glory and in my mind the least of the work of saving a soul is done when we have gotten the pen. {tent to open his heart to God. It ie the after-work that counts, the dis. play of the friendly Christian spirit that shows the new convert that he has friends on earth and in heaven, poverty, searching and testing of Human Sympathy May Mislead. The cross separates not i se but from friends and human . God's children are sometimes | food pped by human sym when pathy wha they need is divine sym A HA ———————— . Household Notes % ”% TAPLAVPAYAPANSANArrs 40 2 Av ape “via SA ave arabe PAT DA VAN A——— TO RAISE CHINESE LILIES Before the Chinese lily bulb has a chance to sprout put it the if a dark otherwise it flourish and voluminous still never When hidden dark several days a under way usual on she of closet, ETOW blossom, in the nd the may nas bean closet for well its and gprouts are it be placed In waler with World hallow dish New York pebbles THE CHOPPING laboreaving BASIN A call chopping-basin wooden chopper, which device is It ) fitted consists bow] may paring leftover and # ; rs . SWE, ror croque meat balls a small grinde; manufactured ful and « kitchen onomic shelf TO Hang the them a good } Off with ammonis any black dipped in equal monia and water is thoroughly cle are cloth dried, lay it on a 1 plait down in its the skirt eact prop cover with a piece of which heen Post. woolen goods has euwd, then press Boston MADRAS CURTAINS 11 i before Wiki £1 will not be long be only something v in household we remember vases, larged pictures throws } remain expensive a reason for and other fast lacy dow pur Mike mates the taking drapery PO Lee are they ie windows material ary expensive trom "1 be used ne betwee: with a 4 3 got close and stitches laver of outline taking ayer into first layer and not Work a third layer of the second layer In ner Work satin satin stitch of never titches, stitches the sti the into the mater Ems i030 the same er layer, second stitches of the stit ches man ac this padding close atite h. FOss setting the needle for the the stamped outlines should padding Register on the letter: these outlines covered Now be with the Haven RECIPES Sugar Cookies~Cream together one half pound butter and one pound sugar Add two well-beaten eggs one-half cup milk and one teaspoon: ful baking powder, sifted with three cups of flour. Roll rather thin and bake in a quick oven, Scotch Pancakes-—One pint milk two teaspeonfuls butter, four eggs, two-thinds cupful flour, one teaspoon: ful baking powder and a pinch of galt: sift the flour, salt and baking powder together: add milk, eggs and butter, melted: mix into a thin bat. ter. Have a small round frying pan with a ttle jard melted i Pour in one-half eupful of batter, turn pan round to cover it with the batter place on hot fire to brown, then hold it up in front of fire, and the pancake will rise right up. Spread each pan cake with jam and roll up. Irish Stew—Cut into neat three pounds of neck of mutton, trime ming off all fat: peel and cut in slices about one pound of potatoes, glice four onions rather thickly; put a lay er of potatoes at the boitom of a stewpan, then a layer of mutton and onions mixed, seasoning to taste with pepper and salt. Comtinue these un til the pan is full. Pour over it all one pint of hot water, cover down the pan closely and cook it slowly but steadily for 21-2 hours, shaking the pan occasionally to prevent stick. {ng to the bottom and burning, but deo not take off cover until cooked. A So. The Gutsch Mountain of Switzer land, 7.000 feet high, was climbed last summer by a centenarian. in it pleces yup of ios xX Bi t prompl- ly onthe bowels, cleanses the system effec tually, assists one in De elie habitual consti ation yer manently. o oct its enefic al effects buy the denuine, Manuf actured by the CALIFORNIA Fic Syrup Co. SOLD BY LEADING DRUCGISTS - 504 pe-BOTTLE Vid) acts gently ye S.C The Door of Doom Ho is never land a and PP when there is a on groom houses in have which } ons de ath in the i brides enter +3 hy yr barred when it is opened r this exi hen nailed ¢ urs, moven 1 What Causes From October t oar He adac he, May, Colds are the most Laxative E W. ont che 1LO0~ race of riding and THREE CURES OF ECZEMA Woman Tells of Her Brother’ s Terri ble Suffering—Her Grandchild and Another Baby also Cured-—— Cuticura Proved Invaluable. different be DWH his DAL ma three it came out d suffering was ter third sh Lae AG Bum Lintm sticura i entirel; Mrs Aug No Visible Signals. Sandy Pik ADOUL aj go News Those Early Marriages. Old Boots Become Valuable, The "Gaul! of Paris has been en- tertaining its readers with a patent leath- r boot story. It th al every six months each sewer man of Paris receives a pair of heavy boots. At end f the period these articles are rthiess as far as their original purpose is concern ed, but they have actually incresed in value. The old boots are sold to the leather dressers, is sa'd, as the condi tions under which thev have been used make the leather peculiarly adapted for conversion into pateat leather for dress shoes. — New York Tribune lois, oe Seems the wi is i THE DOCTOR'S GIFT Food Worth its Weight in Gold. We usually expect the doctor to put us on some kind of penance and give us bitter medicines. A Penn, doctor brought a patient something entirely different and the results are truly interesting. "Two years ago,” writes this pa- tient, “1 was a frequent victim of acute indigestion and biliousness, be- ing allowed to eat very few things. One day our family doctor brought me a small package, saying he had found something for me to eat, at last. “He said it was a food called Grape-Nuts, and even as its golden color might suggest, it was worth its weight in gold. I was sick and tired, trying one thing after another to no avail, but at last consented to try this new food. “Wall! it surpassed my doctor's fondest anticipation, and every day since then I have blessed the good lottor and the inventor of Grape nuts. “1 noticed improvement at once, and in a month's time my former spells of indigestion had disappeared. In two months I felt like a new man. My brain was much clearer and keen. er, my body took on the vitality of Jouh, and this condition has contin. “There's a Reason.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to Weliville,” In okgs.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers