THAT INCUBATOR. the incubator will from until nearly the sales of incubators in yearly, and there will be many aperators in incubator hatching business this year, it might not come amiss to give a little more advice the directions sent with | the machines give-—although seem reasonably clear t The machine used in years and used again for a good m nearly a cleaning trusting eggs again It is now well proved that the white diarrhea, n ik fing such of incubator chicks into (he incubator in the egps laid by hens infested the of the so-called white diarrhea, cf diosa typhlitis, right name I it for short It by certain of protozoa, ths lowest in the kingdom. Heng have (tl form, | AS ‘dence and ‘crease now be in evi | NOW June, as new the than these | previous this vear'! last have a to be achine should one time must for ile before out to ils mercy slaughter carried straight the eres is on Of germs with we! Cail caused typhlitis is a class animal in lingering ie iisease quite oft bens in of no gish eat gut by accident le the don’t egLs first look The throug week hurt them mark the eggs, up in the mornin but get by any means at the about and over part nearest the cooler than in a nest, and the better and wook marks all ’ nigh $ th e i] thermometer | roll the In an all down a = the only turning this isa not Boeory tite Lyery orey incubator tho of the ope fray is the aftener turned livelier the batch will be. For the first must watch the incub As the night cools off the lamp wick must be turned up. To not waich this and have the eggs cox off night after night {o 90 or 95 degrees means a serious I have better aatches if 1 never allow the heat go to 104 the last week, or if it gots there in apite of me. not let it there any time, cooling the eggs fro quently and giving them frequent air ings.~I. M, 8. in the Indiana Farm er ry incubator hatches you tor at night Hing ling 1 nea tn gtay WHITEWASH NEEDED, With all the the coming of warm weather poultry coops and quarters should receive a good coating of whitewash, It adda to the appear ance of the premises to a very mark ed extent and is a disinfectant and a preservative of the wood as well, Lime may be glaked by the ordinary method and water added to give it the proper consistency and a with an old broom to all inside walls, but it should not be used on the out side, as the first rain wil! wash it off. When this solution is applied to the Inside of a biulding it will peel off. It is very easy to make het ter wash and the cost is a trifle. The following may ba successful ty employed: The Government Whitewash-Take halt a bushel of unslaked lime: slake §t with warm water and cover dur appli i receipt ing the process to keep in the steam; strain the liquid through a sieve or strainer; add peck of salt previ well dissolved in warm water, three pounds of rice, bolled to a paste and stir in boiling hot one-half pound # i“ ously which has been over a sound of glue previ fire and of hot water to the well and let it stand for a few days, covered up from dirt It should be applied hot One pint of the mixture uare yard if properly | brushes are best nothing dissolved slow add mixture, five gallons Stir will applied. There is with it for and it retains years Coloring made of yellow cover a 8q Smal that can compare work for outside or inside its brilliancy matter may he put in and any shade-—Spanish br OW, ochre or common clay. ndianapolis News, PLEASANT EMPLOYMENT There is no employment that offers the office to ned of more person who is closely conf by work a greater amount exercise, ff recreat or 0 fon, than : ry swroughbred pou worched, wl a freely can foed hens that they want white eggs that lay them with re« aringly for is your by westi lt py pou tter warm sharp } ] other way than Clie kK 3 ) feeding it to them White duck feathers price in the market at from 37 per bring from 17 It is claimed fowl fattens best {ty says he has found comb fowl] always grows plumper than any others. Don't put different Kinds the incubator at' the same will hatch out at different gOome average to Colored cents pound Gy pound comb $ gy - 0 cents per that a single that a single fatter in They eges In at another time, Vislent Exertions, Barclay came home in profuse per apiration ‘You shouldn't indulge in such vio jent physieal exertions,” sald his wife, who was from Boston “1 know it,” Barclay replied. doesn’t pay.” The fact is, he had been at the ball grounds all the afternoon pulling for the home team, who had lost In the twelfth toning —Cleveland Plain Dealer, Vare than 70,000 men are employ: ed on the fishing fleet of Canada, ht 1 The clearest and most succinet de elaration of the dramatic unities was made by Polleau when he laid down ihe law that a tragedy must show “ome action in one day and ia one | place.” wo { “iy \ wit y 3 \ Fst; ) Ly RN A AEROPLANES IN ARMY ¥ ’ {0 ill } {i iwi bil Hi py LE Sn Tm ji / i S00N, DECLARES BELL Aircraft Will Rapid Development x = 3 #4 N' § y ¢ Ree Craft Air Firing Inaccurate, Too. pe arian Church oth league has gixty-=ix In and about half A few The per dividuals, half laymen yuncil nite n women are in the « sonnel includes Protestia Catholics and Jews, and among the enta- tives are bi ga andothar clergymen, college presidents, labor leaders, Rep. resentatives in Congress, lawyers ficers of patriotic societies, editors and heads of philanthropic and relig- jous bodies The organization will form branches in every large city of the country and gnread its propaganda by field agents, circulating libraries and lecture reans ts prospectus says “The purpose of this association is to set clearly peoples the principles at issue between American thought and repre ft abhor ¥ revolution propozed by socialism; to promote a loyal adherence to the in- to be a land of freedom, progress and reinforce the faith of the people in personal initiative as the mainspring of all socinl, industrial and political progress; to gafogunard the rights of life, liberty and property; to inculeate just conditions of industrial and com- mercial eompetition while the aggressions of private privilege at an eqn TRAE SL aii ftable return for his labor; to —————" State Railroad, on Which 22 Were Paris. The engine held responsible for the collision at Villanreux, which resulted in the kill 1g of twenty-lwo person and the in. jury of eighty others, has been arrest. 1t {8 considered that he is being made a scapegoat for others high in official life The condition of the system and the material state of the railroad are des plorable and had been a matier of vehement discussion In the Chamber of Deputies. od ald the A voy our civilization were elected Officers pregi- dent 3 is the founder. the Rev. Dr. John f . # rey 1 the Metropoli- Wesley Hill, pastor of Methodist Episr avenue and Fourteenth streel Hill is a close friend of President and was with him during his re- p to Middle West The nresident is Archbi Ire ) raul. One of the mem- bers of thie General Council is Arch~ bist O'Connell, Boston The gocond vice-president is Peter WwW. ( of Sprin 111., secretary the International Brotherhood Electrical Workers This movement took shape in the mind of Dr. Hill six months ago, and for five months private meetings have taken place at the Manhattan Hotel, the City Club, the Metropolitan Tem- ple and All Souls’ Parish House. Dr. Hill has recently preached in his own pulpit for twelve Sunday nights on socialistic questions, Recently there was a luncheon at the Manhattan. Archbishop Ireland has been at two gatherings In announcing the General Council Dr. Hill sald that every member had accepted election enthusiastically and that most of the members had attend. ed meetings Dr. Reed, head of Dickinson Col- lege, said: “1 think there is an unsettled trend toward socialism in this country. 1 find it in eolleges and universities, 1 should judge in this league we are leading toward the middle pathway between individualism and socialism.” Mr. Slicer. Mr. Robinson, Mr. Me- Closkey, Mr. Moffett and Dr. Gross- man spoke along the same line. The movement is growing rapidly. tan opal Temple, Sev- enth Dr Taft the shod on of ol. of of Hina afial ins, ghield, ! Milwaukee Public Works Pat Under One Head, Milwaukee, Wis.—A change in the city administration, second only in importance to that ia the Mayor's office. went into effect when Harry Briggs became Commissioner of Pub. lie Works, succeeding the outgoing board of four ¥ gloners. This puts All public works under one official, The new Commissioner inamed J. J. Handley, business agent {of the Machinists’ Union In | tendent of the Bireet Cleaning partment, commi Deo PENNSYLVANIA Equalizes Wages. Hew ie between 351 the of Railroad Trainmen and Order of Railway Conduclors, and General Manager of the Head- ing Railway Company, was made public here it EIVOE creases from high Hui to the Hallway Readlag apreed eat Commi helule of the Ad The Ww Wai 2s 10 ttoesg of Broth ustm hood ice, of the nen ine per cent On the latter figure, erent classifica advance 1 he equalization Bone 6 Lo YU » few as according Lions esult is 113 Some et no a general WHEES. been hd same Gallows, % Nmy $s 48 ¥4 Two Hang On Te for tt {oor Ee hidden in who wanged for ime, Was r Stus that his r the B the governor was other condemned men {1 the march to the gni- did they know that Bal- share their fate 18 vears oid, who ac- the men on their raid on Johnson's home, is serving a sen- tence for his share in the crime He was convicted of second degree murder be lows ft 10 Faire companied Man And Wife Suicide. Philadelphia Carl Ritmuller, aged 64 years, and his wife, Freda, aged 52 vears, were found lying dead in thelr ome, in the northern sec- tion of this elty., The bodies were in different rooms, each of which was filled with gas. The police be. that the couple ended their lives because of ill health. Move Shock Causes Lineman's Death. Bethlehem Working high up In the air on a telephone pole, engaged in constructing a new line, Willis Mosser was shocked by electriety at ried, the force of the electric Qipg alr to the ground instant death below, i i York mny's plant 3 Got 11 at Cly, this county, milea from York, was part- vod by porty $45, amount fire wag valued at loss will 3 He i 3 fah, of Emipeville, is pres. the company The other WwW. A, Keyworth and renkle, J.T. Kopp was the r until a few days ago. Fg mane nakes no dif ed tabi and Yan- if an da dissoly with On st flour beat salt, and five minutes, bake hal SPOONS wot gifted in, well add 1 cup flour, a little flia hour Snin Beat erdoodles fake a batter with sugar. 4 tablespoons of butter, 2 eggs, 1 cupful of chopped raising, 1 cupful of milk, 1 quart of flour. 2 teaspoons of cream tartar and 1 teaspoonful of soda Drop by tea spoonfuls on buttered tins, sprinkle thick with sugar and cinnamon mix ed and bake for 20 or 30 minutes. Makes 2 dozen Egg Puff—Three eggs mix with four to a smooth batter, let it stand one hour and add more flour, then roll out as you do in pik: cut in dia mond shape and fry in hot lard until they are golden brown, and put om powdered sugar. German Potatoes—S8lice very thin as many potatoes as desired, let soak in cold water one-half hour, drain and dry thoroughly; butter a deep dish, put in a layer of potatoes, season with salt, pepper and little mustard and small pieces of butter: another jayer, and so on until the dish is pearly full; put a layer of bread crumbs on top and sprinkle with bits of butter: bake in a moderate oven until potatoes are well dope. Eagle Cake-~Cream together one hall cup butter and one cupful brown gugar. Add one cupful sour milk into which has been stirred a toa spoonful soda, two teaspoonfuls cin pamon, oneal! teaspoonful cloves, two cuplfuls flour and one cupful of chopped and floured raisins and bake in a loaf, . ’ 2 cup is Of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers