Going Away. “You reem sad. Family away for the summer?” “No; the cook.” For SUMMER HEADACHES Hicks’ CAPUDINE is the best remedy— fo matter what causes them whether from the heat, sitting in draughts, fever- ish condition. ete. 10e,, 3c and Soe per bottle at medicine stores. Adv, Certain Fate. “1 am going to get on by hook or by crook.” “Oh, you'll get the right.” the stage hook on Irritating Skin Troubles, 80 prevalent in summer, such as hives, poison oak, chafing, sunburn, eczema, etc, are quickly relieved when Tyree's Antiseptic Powder used 26¢. at druggists or sample sent free by J. 8. Tyree, Washington, D. C.—Ady is the Rest. said, "1 want to all the modern Just Like All “But, doctor,” she raise my baby with improvements.” “I don't see a provement about old man Yeplied. modern im- the single him.” tmportant to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the ZA Trt Bignature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoris Out of The Last Arrival was to be loney? Card Party The Last Thin phwat's av a Casey Place. Oi thought this a progrissive party, Ma- Host ut is, Moike Arrival (witheringly)— that black Republicar doing here?—Puck So FAR BETTER THAN QUININE. Elixir Babek cures malaria where quinine and It can be taken with imp unity by old and young Ha ving suffered from Malarious several months, getting no re ne and being completely in health, ‘BE Hxir Babek’ « ed a permanent cure.” -WF1 iliia mF Elixir Bahek 50 cents, all dr by Parcels Po prepaid fret ski & Co.. Washington D C fails Fe- IERists n Klocz Quite Superfiucus. Mrs. Ellsworth had a new maid. One morning, down stairs, the mistress sg id “Emma did knock Flora's door when I sent her breakfast?” “No, ma'am, preternatural use ob knowed fo' sure she New York Evening Post. colored as the mald cams you yOu " replied the gravity. a-knockin’ Slightly Adurterated. Mandre de Fouqu ed Paris cotillion a group of reporters, b parture for France, about can woman “It i18 a the portant said M. I match is not rare more common here than with Smiling, the Frenchman “1 believe there are few girls who would answer as the New York debutante did when if she was marrying for ‘Pure love?” said the debutante with a roquish smile. “Well. not alto gether Pure love, adulterated with a little money.’ iereg the cel ian leader, talk efore his the Ameri ge to ey mistake suppose that ion of mon plays an part in American ‘ouquieres “The ed, it quest im marriages de Inds added mericar candid asked ire love Special Hospitals Needed. The National Association for Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis estimates that there are over a mil lion consumptives in the United States, of whom probably at least one third are unable to provide for them selves the necessary treatment at home. Most of these cases are a men ace to the health of their families and and should be in special hospitals. At thd present time how ever, even if every case were known it would not be possible to provide ac. commodations for more than in eight or ten. The removal of these foci of infection demands and better hospital and pro vicion, thie associates, one more sanatorium PANTRY CLEANED A Way Some People Have. A doctor said: "Before marriage my wife observed In summer and country homes, coming in touch with families of varied means, culture, tastes and diseriminating ten- dencies, that the families using Pos tum seemed to average better than those using coffee “When we were married two years ago, Postum was among our first order of groceries. We also put in some tea and coffee for guests, but after both bad stood around the pantry sbout a year untouched, they were thrown away, and Postum used only. “Up to the age of 28 1 had been ac customed to drink coffee as a routine sometimes wonder if I ever had them” Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich. Write for booklet, “The Road to Wellville.” Postum comes in two forms. Regular (must be boiled). Toatant Postum doesn't require boll ing Dut Is prepared instantly by stir ring a level teaspoonful In an ordinary cup of hot water, which makes it right for most persons. A big cup requires more and some people who like etrong things put in a heaping spoonful and temper it with a large supply of cream. Experiment unt!l you know the amount that pleases your palate and have it served that way in the future. “There's a Reason” for Postum, Feathered Creatures of Greatest Benefit to Farmers. —— Life is Worth its Weight in Gold ~~Should Be Encouraged in the Gardens. Few persons actually realize the great good accomplished by many of the more common varieties of insect destroying birds. Every bird lives on insect life is worth its weight in gold to mankind, declares Harper's Weekly. In most localities these use- ful birds have been so destroved as to be almost exterminated, and the increase of destructive insects that is appalling. Something will have be done soon or mankind will be con- fronted with a very difficult problem. The natural means of exterminating these pests are by far the best. The birds are the natural enemies of the life that destroys and the various crops. Why not the willing birds in this work easily do so if we but and sider for a moment Instead of pleting the flocks of bluebirds, wrens and purple martins, age to inhabit your gardens orchards Erect homes little common ways busy either in in catching thousands of feeding on their appreciate a little to provide them old coffee injuries assist ? We stop encour lawns, for house birds. that winter or the wren summer insects or larvee will greatly effort on our Iter. Tin pots or emall wooden on fences, or trees, and trances about the size will make cozy homes the number of fed with the wiil insure a better quality f fru and vegetables, The bluebird is another en the hundreds of that the early si and te: TAVARES about suitable The ty uld not be id t 1 i she outbuildin £8, provided of a half fastened bors ar with en dol- lar, for the wren, and hatched the garden qualit and and ts emy insects get in “wr bloom to the work when exposed be C8 their wicked and sumn fruits are They can induced to remain our hom provided roosting and nesting boxes of 1 vary, but it re than on home, especially in the rchard A box not more th er, 10me may gho too large, and me shou erected about the an ded in- CHINE inte eighteen inches, dis rOOme 001 and a ¥ - HATrTOW alighting board the vided it should be i about mignt J sil to hi x the pole post Or some the NeCEssaAry tu the Englis} most easily pro laced on a poke at- tached to other handy place, by a hinge so box can be lowered when it is out or remove OWS purple gf sectivorou of ow birds It is an frat ure martina is one annual visitor, arriving about the of April. It never nests in prefers some sheltered home a out the Ars ago martin boxes common, and great colo each year. But during the quarter of a century the has been negiected, and one for miles without seeing a bi Every farmer, and, in faet, owner of a home, should assist in thege birds. Erect homes A greal variety of houses can be built. Any one can re a box from the grocer, cut a couple of small holes in it, and place it on a pole not far from the house. Many f pretty designs can be built that will not only serve a good purpose, but make the home more attractive martin loves to be noticed and talked to, and it will repay one for his trouble in its cheery whrble and in time prescnce will be shown the quantity and q lity ducts lure d by the insect pests, trees It nag cats 14 weil one that of reach of Many quite were is were NGies geen last can travel rdhot every ise res claiming for them. gecy its Effective Holder for Hose May Be Constructed Out of One Piece of Strong Wire. This simple and effective holder for the nozzle of a garden hose made of one piece of wire, The looped Nozzle Holder, portion at the upper end is so shaped at any angle, Packing Small End Down. An authority says that if the egg Is placed on the side or large end, the heavy yolk will settle to the bottom and come in contact with the shell, which admits the air. If it is placed on the small end, it will always have a layer of white between it and the shell, Friers Overicoked. Because it is a busy time of year we are apt to let fries go beyond the most profitable age. A welght of two or two and -a hall pounds brings the top price. One Plant Made Exceptionally Fine Growth of Leafy Stems—8oil Con- ditions important. (By P. H. BLINN, Colorado Agricultura: College.) A fine alfalfa plant, the gauntlet after running of a hundred pods, “to see if the the state by a local freight or press, and then traveling over near ly all the railroads of the state with the demonstration train, vielded $2.3 {grams of clean seed, equivalent to 33% ounces of seed from the one plant. The Baltic €x field of the expert plant was found alfalfa, grown at | ment station at Rocky Ford, tha { field was in 1911 In twenty inch rows for seed production, the field was not irrigated during the vear 1911, and was left grow seed, the season was favorable for yield, and the field averaged than fifty pounds of seed to the yet this one plant, in the midst of the { field surrounded by thousands of | plants under the game conditions { which failed to produce seed satis wetorily made an of fine an enormous vield y grams of the v have been used in a Bown to geod legs acre exception: stems and | growth Sealy seed from this to seed a tenth at Rocky Ford the comparative | such of Sixt seed i plant i acre plot for increase | in that Thirty g been sent to the Collins test out in of the state and xlso a row nurgery test comprises other choice selections, rams of the i station at that { eeed have Fort tion The work ing indi vidual plants is resulting in a decided i improvement of the type of alfalfs, ily for seed but flees large jection of to Be] of selec choice aione, and a prod of to depend on question seed production more in se. soil conditions adapted to reg supply so arfed growth, to set Care ulating moisture ag to make a slow dw vet in SUring 11 the d fill the moisture and MACHINE FOR CRUSHING OATS | Feed Bill May Be Materially Reduced by Use of Device—Operated by Electric Motor. d bill of th 0 keeps be animals or more hor reduced sed the can ina ana nt - the of a use il his part of ' assert Bays ion of the Pc clean 1 pe Oat Crusher. i enough to | pounds per day. The retain their original { prepared as used, and are more com- ! pletely and readily digested and the looks and condition of the animals are better with less feeding. It iz claimed that a fifteen per cent saving is made over the old way of feeding whole oats, which, If a horse Were accus | omed to a diet of eighteen pounds oats per day, would amount a bout 30 bushels a year using rushed oats. The crusher {8 operated ¥ electric motor power which is, | therefore, easily applied and shut feed 125 "horses eighteen crushed oats moisture when whole ! off, | MIXED DIET FOR THE HOGS Corn Alone is Not Nearly as Good as When Supplemented by Some Oth er Protein Food. The investigators at the Missouri college of agriculture prove again | what good feeders already know, that corn--good corn—is a good feed for any animal and that there is no need of withholding it from any needing food. At the same time, shown that corn alone is not nearly #0 good or profitable a feed as corn | supplemented by some protein food, | such as tankage, Jinseed oilmeal or soy beans In hogs fed exclusively on corn the and does not develop properly: the bones are brittle and easily broken Sixty-five hogs were used experiment and they were divided into lots of five each. Twelve different rations were used with corn alone in two of them and corn supplemented with some other feed in the others. The hogs fed on corn and linseed oilmeal and those fed on tankage gained the most; those receiving corn alone were most unsatisfactory, Salt for Cows. When cows are salted only once a week, they eat too much at a time, and it causes loosenass of the bowels. They will eat a little salt nearly every day if it Is kept where they can get at it, especially when the grass is fresh and abundant, Confidence Ecsential, The cow cannot do Fer best unless the has confidence In her owner, (COMMERCIAL Weekly Review of of Trade an! Market Reports. Dun's Review says: customary mid-=uy and indu the volume of “There is the mer pause in mercantile yet transad remains gen this sustained, Conservatigin eral In most « tempered with a that reflect to the future ness is still current The tran iannels but degree of optimisn entimment a nd of fdenced b ements Companies Con tipment of favorable t That the tre busi forward is ev statistics of trade mov sporting tinue to limit purchases of eq to well-defined needs, but signs im provement apparent in leading pre porting a slight enlarg orders. “The for the er than for the same are steel, with the aggregate of foreign coming latest reported was s { i 4d of t week peri preceding rent make Eggs} YR¢ $ gat TT Eh Poult We seconds fancy, 8l¢: extra, Me: seconds 236€ 26¢ fob fancy print 4G 3c Eggs In free =he per do 24@ 25¢c;: nea firsts LOE prin al “i CARER, nearby, extras, zen; nearby firsts, $6.90 per niearby current re $5108 { \ frets £6 i $5.10G 5.40; fobb standard case $6. extra coipts, recnnds eri seconds separated eggs dozen, NE 3 BALTIMORE western, 53%; red, 88 Wheat--No 2 red red, 88%: No. 3 : red, 85%; NO, 2 steamer No Corn—Contract, 8c Oate--White—No. 3. standard, 448,45: No 444 Rye-—Western Rye-—No. 2 66, @ 67%; No. 3. 84G65: fi 64 Bag lots nearby. as new, 62458 70 Hay--No.. 1 “timothy. $17.50 standard timothy, '$16.506 17: timothy, 315.506 16: No- 3. do, light clover mized. $155 No. 1, do, $15@ 15.50: Neo. 2. do, heavy, do, $13@ 14: No. 1 No. 2, do, $8410 No. 1 straight rye. old 2, do, 8186119; No. 1 tangled. No. 2, do, 8104211; 28: No. 2, do, 87.50: No asked; 6&1 44%. export, No. 4 fo quality, 45% ais; No. 2 Erle; ciover, Straw No 20 wheat, 1 oat, Butter reamery, 8G 27; creamery, blocks, 27 fancy, 28: creamoery, prints, 286929; (P2R; Indies, 216 choice, creamery, “5 i Cheese Jobbing lots, 17%. Eggs—~Maryland, Pennsylvania and nearby firsts, 1967200; Western firsts, 186120; West Virginia firsts, 1043 20; Southern firsts, 18@ 1% Recrated and rehandled eggs, Ye to 1¢ higher, Live Poultry—Chickens-—0Old hens, heavy, 17¢; do, small to medium, 17; old roosters and stags, 1011; spring, large, 18; do, small to medium, iI8. Ducks—Old, 126 13¢; springs, 3 Ibs and over, 14@15; do, emaller, 12013. Pigeons-~Young, per pair, 26¢; old, 285. Live Stock per ib, 179 NEW YORK. Beeves Dressed, 12 @13%e. Calves—Venls, $8@11; culls, $5.5600 6.50; common buttermilks, $5.75; city dressed, 14% 17%; country dressed, 13G 16%. We have all heard of ghosts, but none of us have ever seen one. It's the same | way with coca cola “flends;” you can hear about them but you might search for them until doom’'s day and you Physielans who drug-habit cases, including opium, mor- cocaine, alcohol, ete, say that case where the itself Al drunk every year, no Coca-Cola fiends have ever made themselves vis ible at the doors of the sanitariums for the treatment of drug habits The Coca-Cola habit is analogous to the beefsteak habit and to the straw- berry habit and the ice cream habit People drink Coca-Cola first because they see it advertised and thereafter because it tastes good and refreshes their minds and bodizs. They drink it when they can get it and contentedly do without it when they can't get It If you had ever witnessed the ravings of a real drug flend when deprived of his drug, If you had ever observed the agony he suffers, vou would never again be so unfair as to mention Coca Cola in the same breath with “habit-forming” drugs -—Adv. Alas, That Po “Walter! From window the or Egg!’ the table the voice of f man rose in accents wrathful eri" “Yes, rassed #ir.,” replied hastening The gent by his emotions, m efforts at "Take CRE “Take it away! “Yeu, sir” sald ly, as he glanced fending article, i do w “DO with one, elderly leman, overcomes vair Then ade several ulate utterances artic this away! itd tomer rose menacingl “Do with nt» “Why, wring Mandy's Gentle Little Mint, "Mandy ; beau of clothes appear Nigger, yt snake crawl thet's Baye a black You do! whut alle Miss Sally Obliging Her. gweet young thing ith the 1} The shown was be thro inldwin locomo tive works Wha pointing “That.” gine boiler” She was and at why do they an upto became bail once again make the the Pennsylvania Pi litely replied IN PAIN WITH HEMORRHOIDS Bissell, Ala~"1 was troubled for several years with protruding hemor rhoids. They caused pain of the most severe kind and some loss of blood that the touch of anything against them was most intense agony. I got no rest nights and had to have my legs and feet propped up in the bed “I tried all kinds of advertised cures, and 1 was told that an opera tion was the only relief 1 suffered unteld agony. 1 saw the advertise ment of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and rent for a sample. 1 tried it and then procured a box of Cuticura Soap I was cured sound and well in three weeks’ time A cake of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment accomplished what all else failed to do.” (Signed) | La R. Cook, Nov. 12, 1812. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each Yen Ady. “More Latitade, “Say, Pete, why don't vou your church and join mine? “What would be the advantage in that?” “1 can swear all 1 durn please, and leave DOES YOUR HEAD ACHE? Try Micks' CAPUDINE. It's guid « pleas ant 10 take <oTectn immedinte—pond to prevent 10. Me. and It's when riches take unto them selves wings that they feather other people's nests, Square Meal, Jones, who is somewhat of a phh lanthropist, went to his favorite res taurant at noon for lunch “Bay,” he began, addressing the manager, “a poor fellow came to me this morning asking for food, as he sald he was starving I gave him my card and sent him to your res taurant and told him to get a good, square meal and 1 would pay for it, How much ig the bill?” "Fifty-five cents, sir.” “What did the poor man have “Nine beers and a cigar.’ ro AAR IA ws Too Much did you Ball, Why move Chicago? The Away from usband to only one doctor advised my bh town with about’ io some to worry for ( hlidven 0 10 je Ze 8 bo I Ba Mrs. Winslow's Boothing Syrup teething, sofiens the gu Bonaliays pain ,e wma, reduces pres wing oo Al MAKes a man take Ne mares 5 rir IT'S HARD TO WORK ret rid of nt + trouble The dang dropsy or Bright se Doan's Kidney he or bad } for Dackac A New Jersey Get Dosn's st Any Store, 50c 8 Box DOAN’S ®inner PILLS FOSTERMILBEURN CO. BUFFALO, N.Y. To keep hands white, the head free from dandruff nd the com- plexion clear. It Beautifies — Huggies Contains 30%; . Pure Sulphur, Yrs Kale & Whisk ar Dy, Black or Brow. Soe the Relief from Backaches! ! ben y Famers Barkoarke WELLS ios Thisstandard cure has bees success fully veod for more than 30 ream Thousands of voluntary letiems praigng fie bene Ste have boon ved, A bot tie should be kept slwars every howe. bodd., No barmfel drugeor opiaies. Not sistal nubile an re hers excep from maker Thisis to avoid suhetitet wis, Ment on reeel 3A © vow busit le - for free particuisrs Welle Nomedy Co, Baltimore, BA Bole pw srieter pnd distributor FOR OLD AND YOUNG Tott's Liver Pills act a+ kindly on the child, the delicate female or infirm old age, as upon the vigorous man, ut’s Pills give tone and strength to the weak stomach, bowels, kidneys and bladder. mann, DR. GIVENS’ SANITARIUM FOR NERVOUS DISEASES is located at Bamford, Conn, on a Bill overlook? Long jsiand Sound, and is 3 miles from New Yor Ly seeparate ootiage is provided for persons dein ing treatment for drags ard stimulants. Write forin formation. Dr. A.J. GIVENS, Stam ford, Conn. J 24 rrr LIL COLLEGE ada EL. ’ relioves CDMS. onc JOHN L.THOMPBON SONS & ( On Tron rey. NY. WINTER WHEAT Famous GQepeoser Rod, heavy Yieler, Yeomn Bienen ; Vow 1y send farms: prise. N Siste Fair. For pri dress FTEUBEN SERED OOMPAXY. Way and, RE Sel) “iasatiok Labels * Make 8 tom dally, Brery housewife wants them for label reves. Don deiny Et sample, (ba armorial SUPPLY COMPANT, Lansing Mich PATENTS Siar Smee « tie wooghy Baotism | is ithe root of much tire i: some conversation. {aiogue, a io Ww. N. U.. BALTIMORE, NO. : 32-1913. eound, We. ik Fa one i you Made only by Rn » FAURNEY & SON, Hacmasrown, Ma oR adaearaling Cou
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers