NEW LAWS OF PENNSYLVANIA General Assembly of 1913 As Approved by the Governor No. 359. of the first-class collection and Towuships provide for of garbage. may dis po sal No. 360. townsh connecting first sidewalks or villages. No. 361. real e Allows lass struct cities with Makes the pauper liable f burial. state of any pport and No. 362. Requires cemetery cities of the first plete list of all 30Ns8 No. 363. Requires maps sub-divisions t No. 364. ounty and sites and Requiring « quarte rly reports made for other No. 365. commissioners day No. 367. Third Ci ass Ci ties. ird One dollars | inary wo from Lake board of charge, No con til funds are available. No. 382. Authorizes the streams and of land beds of aban patents to abutting No. 323 Provides for an valueg of taxable propert; ship supervisors to changes of value made Lommisgioners No. tite frat ¢ along state No. 385. Registration and 164 Townships of tablish lights Inss may roads or ] pcense 18 required for motor vehicles, §3 license for mo tor cycie, $5 to 320 ror motor cars Drivers must be at lcast 16 years of age. No. 386. Authorizes the State Highway Com missioner to take over the rights of way of canal companies, and of rail road and railway companies, that have been abaudoned or nave. not! been built upon, for the use of the State Highway Department for the purpose of locating and constructing! State Highways. No, 387. The Water Supply Commission ts | authorized to publish rules of proce | dure in matters coming under its au thority. ’ No. 388. Fish in cold storage when removed. ba marked with the date of ceipt No. 389, Authorizes suit against the State W. Sand and the capitol wife for injuries No. 390 the manner amendments to the Prescribes of submit ting proposed stitution con No. 391. Provides chartering « third class No, 392. insurance comp against loss leak Mutual fire have the by water ¢ of water Wee t insure PO W¢ LO Insure vised by breaking 1868, OF on 393. ing dollars bration of the apparatus No. tho the versary ol prem Seventy-five priated for cole tieth anni Procl Emancipa nation make or against estates of deserted wives, and outs are unknown No. 417, of bond jas 10 firs ings to be u tioa ol for extension 108 of of transit facilities admcent muni within the cit ipalities No. 41a. ion to Congress to pro- pose a convention for proposing an amendment to the national constitu tion prohibiting polygamy, No. 119, of county solicitor in to 1L000.000 at Joint resolut Fixes salary 259,000 $2,000, No. 420, detention for children under awaiting No. 421. Validates certain real estate sales by orphans’ court of dacedents’ prop: | erty. No. 422. Provides for an additonal judge In the Kleventh distring \ Before Frosts Come. Change to House or Cellar Should Be Made Gradually—Leave Dahlias and Gladiolis Long as Possi- ble Without Freezing. (By B. IL. PUTNAM.) The tender plants should be re moved the porch before frosts come, and thus render the change to the house or to the cellar a gradual one. to to plant as to animal life. After they have become acclimated to the shelter ed position, the remo can be endured without check to the growth the dahlins and glac ground as long as possible freezing, as this will give less time in storage, and when condi avoral the soil Is prefer winter packing a sunny day where they Leave the with- out tions fe are ie, able to any for lace enough so that Do thoroughly and p me dry shake to chill, but dry wcking When dry paper off easily. them be {ore pi pack in sand frost some sacks, and keep in a proof closet if fer * is dry to slo prevent gigns of the water 18 begonias are the tul to the but will naturally die autumn approaches dried off when the placed in a box degrees rich A rous and 20 leaves drop of dry sand kept g line. Repot in spring, imence Geranium above freezi soil early in the growth will soon con The Zonale stored in the cellar in . up by the roots and hung i: a cellar where they will not freeze latter treatment causes loss of leaves, but the roots are often in good con dition for spring planting. But it is better in may be dry plants or slips for the window Slips of geranlums-all but scented varieties—are easily rooted In water, if the glass is placed in a sunny window where the full light will strike the stems. Use well water in prefer ence to that from a cistern, as the mineral matter contained seems to be needed to promote growth, Decrease of Feed Often Helps. In feeding a heifer, a great many people think because she is not doing quite as well as she ought to, that they are not feeding enough and will increase the feed, when frequently a dropping off of the grain ration will cause a greater flow of milk. Some animals will stand much higher feed and it Is the man who Profitable Poultry Farm. A rightly managed poultry farm, #0 located that the expense is. not too great in marketing, is sure to be profitable. When farms are estab lished near cities the market prac tically is right at the door, Time to Fatten Ewes, It is a good time to fatten old and faulty ewes, before oold weather Beautify and Make the More Comfortable. Home (By ¥. H. SWEET.) Prune flowering shrubs as soon as they have finished flowering. The secret of pruning shrubbery, In a nut. shell is to study the habit of growth of each plant, and to strive to encour age it; not alter it to your views Make a note of the yellow spots in the lawn If the grass 18 scanty, the trouble is probably sand or poor soil. The best cure is to dig out the place, and some good loam To insure privet hedge, cut back inches every time the plants make six inches of growth Always keep on the lookout for put in a thick three poOs~ sible mosquito-breeding places, rain Ow place gE in roof mgm Drain off or Make no in next itters, and liquid apply tes ti ANUre keros guide plans. If shrub or flower that admire, find out the if pos ible & 1i8 year you year's planting you you name and variety place rotten wood floors and po the ¥ with concrete, and time Gravel roads and walks that olid, the judicious use ol to get can » greatly |i latter, and sprinkle ev Too icky ich is far i soft gravel road the fence corners cleaned rbored much clay will make a st weather, wh in are ha FAVOR INDIAN RUNNER DUCK mong Good Qualities They Susceptible to Diseases Yield Big Profits, Not Are and at Indian Runner Duck, during mouiting season, but a flock of ten ducks and two drakes will av- erage six to eight eggs daily the year round Too much cannot be said in their praise by those who own them and have tested their good qualities They are néver afllicted with sore head or roup, nor troubled by para sites, Beginning to lay at five months, longer. varied, some being light fawn-and- | white, some dark English peneiled, and still others pure white, fawn-and-white is at present recog nized in the standard of perfection. However, the pure white will be ad- mitted within the next few months, The fawn-and-white and English penciled range in price from two to five dollars, their eggs bringing two to five dollars a setting. The pure white Runner is a new breed, and is high priced, selling for $10 to $50 each; eggs $8 and $10 a setting. At eight weeks of age Indian Run ners should weigh at least four pounds, and are delicious broiled, fried, baked or roasted. ‘TRACTION MERGER Six Roads in Vicinity ef Phila- delphia Pool Interests GOOD ROADS FOR RED LION West Chester Normal Schoo! Teacher Ousted by Board-——Naorristown Action in 0. 8. of A, Coun cil Defends Suit-—P Mandamus {Sp me Harri electric vicinity der ed d for : on or before etters patent for can be issued 16, for special get of elective for their appoint. the qu of Omes up on on by 8«¢ ptember provi firat city officers, ment. And whether chance from borough to city at the general municipal elect November 4. 1913. or at an earlier special election, the borough charter and government will remain in force until the first Monday January, 1616, when, if city charter has pre viously carried at an election. the legal iston the nor of election in November, 1315, will take Good Roads Convention. Harrisburg {n the hall of the House of Represent. atives September 17, in the interest tssue for roads, which goes before the voters in November persons and organizations interested in the convention are county chairmen of political parties, union labor lead. ora, commissioners from the counties, automobile eiubs, medical socleties and local road associations. It is lo. tended to form county committees, At the Hospital, “This man g water on the brain” Naturally: he's stock promoter.’ Mra W booth ing teething be gums, reduces tiou sliays pain.cures wind « iron ia tLe Adv Hyrup for Chi infian Cl ME 2s 3 Ty rt iad iiated 1 lobsts CHILLS, VEVER FOR . i Filizir Babek, MALARIA, ‘Elixir Babek' | 4 r Flizsir Habek Various ¥ ar p one spe i would be The all the mediciz gave me temp Change of out results. | had rheumatism paipitate at times it would jump out 0 “1 came 10 the com was no relief for and that 1 was about wound up, when | saw a Postum advertisement 1 had always been a coffee drinker, and got an idea from the ad. that maybe coffee was the cause of my trouble 1 began to use Postum instead of coffee and in Jess than three weeks | felt like a new man. The rheumatism jeft me, and 1 have never had a spell of bilicus colic since “My appetite is good, my digestion more and only best ima tried with could ne sleep nights, and my heart would so that it seemed my body lusien that there ¢ nme work than before for 40 vears 41 haven't tasted coffee since 1 be My wife makes it according to directions and | relish it certainly a slave to coffee.” Name given by Postum Co. Datile tle book, “The Road to Wellville” Postum comes in two forms: Regular Postum-—must be well boiled instant Postum ia a soluble powder. A teaspoonful dissolves guickly in a cup of hot water and, with the addi tion of cream and sugar, makes a de Helous beverage instantly. “There's a reason” for Postum,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers