— OU’LLlike Fatimas— a really delightful, mild Turkish blend. Try the taste of their choice leaf that has made ing brand in the land. If you cannot secure Fatima Cigarettes jrom rour dealer, we will be pleased to send three packages postpaid on receipt of Dc. Address Fatima Dept., 212 Fifth Ave., New York N.Y. “Distinctively Individual ”’ PROPER CREDIT FOR GRANDPA Happy Father Wanted Generous Con tribution Entered Under the Proper Heading. tically, 1a good,” w went will c« babies “1 suppose that is sented the hubsand “And, Herbert, iu yfully, He Took the Hint. : He Ww radi 1 are sriioht line,” he exclaimed they met ant vq as at the ally look fit corner to eat.” feel that way, Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the (Te Bignature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria A General “Collapse. “1 hear poor Mrs pletely broken up when sing at the concert “80 she was, poor thing! broke, her face fell, and she to pieces.” Smith was com- she tried to Her went voice all NOTHING SO EFFECTIVE AR ELIXIR BABEK For Malatia, Chills & Fever. Chief of Police, J. W. Reynolda, Newport News, Va..say itisap easure to recommend Babek for( nil 1s and Fever av nsed it when necessary for 2 years and have found n , dy as effective.” Elixir Babek 50 cents i gists, or by Parcel Post, prepaid, from Ki aki & Co... Washington, D. C A Good Move -Babek Liver Pills. 5 pills » . . . . His Line. business?” dgent.” “Oh; what make of sell?” his “He's a prass does he press FOUR OWN DRUGGIRT WILL TELL YOO Try Murine Bye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery Brea and Granulated HRyelids No Smarts ust Bre Comfort. Write for Boo“ of the ro ¥ wail Free. Murine Hye Retnady ©. Chicago 11 tone of beet It takes one beets to produce ton of MEN MENS E WOMEN'S $250, 83, $3.50 $3.75, $4. $4.50 and $5.00 BOYS SHOES $225, $2.50 $3.00 & $3.50 YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES, ee By BAIN Bis ams and the rerued, the siamned on he aie before the alioes leave ths fac. ¥ nferioy shoes of other WwW. L slices ars always worth whadu | on could sen how careful rouging shoes are ade, and the high grade Tathers need, you would then onderstand why and wear lon If the W. i. Dong vicinity, order direct from factory, Shook sent svery. where, Postage free in the U, & Write fur 110m. Seated © Cntniog showing how to urder le DOUGLAS, 110 Spark St. drov — Mase * La 1] desiretomake moneyduring spare time, can build up a profitable busi Bess on a sure-repeating high-grade article. Send HAS stamp for sample and particulars, AS. A. BAIR, Junista St, LANCASTER, PA. 50c LILLEY PILE REMEDY 50¢ Guarantoed to relieve oF monePre. Fihded Iehing. Bleeding, or ee 4 Ch wi Aw, Tr than other makes for the price, Who must support themselves or BIRD SANCTUARY IN ORCHARD | Farmers and Fruit Growers Urged to Plant Trees to Provide Nesting | Places for the Robin, One hundred and seventy-six species of insects attack the apple tree, while { apple-producing states spend ae high | a8 $3,000,000 for spraying trees to keep ! Jown the codling moth. Instead of put- ting poison (which often kills the birds), on your trees, why not encour- | age these tireless little workers to | come and rid your fruit trees of insect i pests? Every orchard should be a | bird sanctuary. What are you doing to make a safe refuge of yours? In re | turn for shelter and protection your feathered friends will brighten your tittle world with their beautiful! plum- age, while working every hour in the day for you, and sing glad songs of thanksgiving while they work. The Liberty Bell Bird club of the Farm Journal says that the destructive insect invasion is pot caused alto- gether by the killing of the birds them- selves who would eat the insects, but largely because the farmer has cut down the trees and shrubbery, depriv- ing his former little neighbors of their aesting places without providing oth- ers. It is urging the farmers and fruit Bam mme— An Orchardist’s Friend, the Robin. how has ripen at the forager al Ider, more is gener propensi patch of ¢ a few ut worms iperiiag Importance of Producing the Maximum Number of First Class Apples. An the the « Linping of class apples. Eight-vearold Ben with the fruit th maximum distance of { gave a net as compared The Jonathans of per than thinned ner in 1912 gave a per tree In practice the ning appears to be duced cost in s¢ is packed 77GENERAL FARM NOTES 1 Fruit and poulitr gether experiment Utah ~ 5 1 made recently by ala Cais th station importance Davis inned to our inchs trees, increase per tree with unthinne« gh wed a net The incease 30 cents tree ame trees the same man- net inc trees. - * B® Every owner of a colt should 1} well to the care of the feet. eo Selling the ch oicest of the whe a poor way to select seed grain #® * Heea wintered o where he hive the a » lad shoeing caus travel badly, but she to blame horses to wing is - » * Late chickens sometimes very well, but they require more care than early ones do 2 . * The poultry that is having the run of the orchard now is serving well their day and generation » * * that is watered The foal being weaned twice each day. Horses of all ages must be watered frequently and regularly if they are to do well - » - lefore the snow falls, it ia a good plan to go through the orchard, and with a coarse rake, gather up all dis- eased or rotten apples or other fruit In planting fruit trees for family use, that keep best, and are ia greatest demand. FILLER FOR CONCRETE- WORK Rough Stones of Almont Any Chara ter, Found in Almost Any Section of Country Are Favored, (Cy H. H. BHEPARD,) In any section of the country where can be necured and hauled as cheaply as sand and gravel, it will pay to use them as fillers for concrete-work. A neighbor of ours has built a barn foundation by using rough stones as fillers, with the result of saving fully one-half the cost of construction On our own farm rough flint stones all the way from the size of a walnuf up to as large as a peck measure aré to be had with only the trouble of picking them up. These rough stones we are using ifn all of our concrete construction, ex cept for surfacing. The space they take up saves sand, gravel and ce ment, with a resulting wall or floor as solid and firm one of all finer ma _e2rial. Using concrete | laying brick or { only difference | used, and that the stones are all hid den when the work is finished. Sand | and are all that is needed, al | though gravel, too, may be used in | the mixture Make forms a ind of the wet cement a layer of the as solid to The rough stones as filler in construction is similar stone in mortar, fs that forms are cement wet usual for and shox mixture of sand, On this the coneretework, goit | They { the cer | Cover | of the wet GRADING AND SORTING EGGS is a Loss of Millions ct Because of Methods. Every Year There of Dollars in Prod Haphazar Candling Eggs. openings about the size of a half dol. lar The being darkened, the the egg to the light, 1d upward, and gives it a quick view and within the room | candler holds large er turn in | | CAUSE oraoer to tn all aides the contents to whirl 1 " { shell TO an expe the ac rt this process re ndition CER i to an extent that the novice can hardly i Yeals 18: Ct | of the | realize | HOW TO GROW HORSERADISH | Crop 1s Cut in Fall, Small Roots Re- moved and Arranged Into Sets Four to Six Inches Long. Horseradish is « from claim mmonly from seed best gecond crop grown Some Erowing after the early The crop is dug mall roots removed four to six inches gets they {it as a cabbage in the and cut long. The top end ig cut square and the bottom slanting, make no mistake in planting. These are tied In bundles and kept over winter in sand, In the spring. are set out, a row fet In between Small holes are and not Nave success heets, ete fall, into sets the = 80 as to of horseradish is the cabbage rows. made with a light dropped in and covered two or three up until July first. Any deep, rich soil, well drained, will answer for horseradish. Selecting Breeding Stock. In selecting breeding stock, the ree- ords of the ancestry are always impor tant but the records of the ancestry nearest the individual that you are buying dare naturally the most impor \ tant, NEW YORK.—Wheat—Spot irregu lar; No. 2 red, 117%c; No. 2 hard, 17%: No. 1 Northern Duluth, 118%; No. 1 Northern Manitoba, 123% pominal, ¢ { f Buffalo Corn-—8Spot firm; No cel! to arrive; Argentine, delivered. Butter creamery, 35; onds, 256% @28%.; rent make, No. 2, Egge-—Fresh gathered, @38c; extra firsts, 33@35; 82: seconds, 286¢129 state vania and nearby hennery, white §6: do, hennery browns, 38@42; gathered browns and mixed colors, 30 @aRr Dressed kens 78 nominal, 34% feo cur- Creamery, extras, firsts, ¢@33%; Dackh stock, 2006 @ 21. extra fine, 36 firsts, 30@ Pennsyl 52@ do, " 29% roasting 12@ poul- Poultry Western 14@17¢c. fresh fowls, frozen turkeys, 17@22. Live Western chickens, 3@13%¢c,; 13@15; 185@ 20 chi 17: try fowls, turkeys, PHILADELPHIA Wheat in export elevator, No nr % vy woven ened vember red Wes December, 120% Corn-—Contract Oates Standard Rye dn. No i No. 2 rye nearb 8 g 5@ 91 Wd 19: do $14@18; No. 1. 16.50; 94 @ 05 nearby do r ra > 0% choice a NO. 2. 315 @ Putter a 34 a creamery. cholece 1332; crean PO a6 £300 good 14 ‘ creamery, prints, 33@ blocks, 32G34 21422: Marviand and Pennsylvania rolls, 19@ 20: Ohio 19; West Virginia 15 gtorepacked 19 Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania, 19620 as creamery ladles rolls rolls prints gn Ma and firate 1463 ylvania Penn Weatern 206921 firate 0 and ryiand sn West Virginia 5G 431 an #. Reerated @ lc higher Poultrs ‘hirkeone 014 14¢: old hens, small 126013; old 10; smooth and fat 12. Ducks aver, 12: Pekingese nuddle Ihe and over, 12: Indian Naarhy, 120 14¢; 11912. hens 8 and over to roosters 13; young Muscory, 2 Ibe and 120 12 Western and medium Young rough a 1 Ihe nd poor and 19 smaller, aver, 13 Goose runners Southern, Live Stock - Bulk, $7508 mixed, $7.25@ CHICAGO, ~~ Hogs - 7.85; light, $7.30@ 7.85; @7.35; pigs, 50@75¢ higher at §4.50Q 7: early top for hogs, $8.25. Cattle-—Beeves, $660@11; steers, calves, $7.26@10.76. Sheep -— Sheep, $5.75@6.80; year 7.756; lamba, $7.5089.25. KANSAS CITY, MO. Hoge—Bulk, $7.40@17.75; heavy, $745@750; pack- ers and butchers’, $7507.85; light, 87.2560 7.70; pigs, $6.50 7.25. Cattle—Prime fed steers, $9.75@ 11: dressed beef steers, $71.75@90.50; Southern steers, $6.26007.25: cows $4550 7.60; heifers, $6.5060.25: stock: era and feeders, $6@ 8; bulls, $5.25@7; selves, $6.60 10.50. distress for a woman, wrecks of women, by a physician of yast experience it Bold by medicine Miss Elizabeth Lordahl of Berkeley, Cal, if anyone talked to me, Prescription, Dr. Pierce said: “1 was completely ermy body and wes so nervous thet | could scream arse who had been cured by Dr. Plerce’s sult 8 physician pince—am in excelient besith'® tiny granules Respect them. restiess infant with Soothe the and he will sleep well, plaints and Colic, one day old this paper. NEW YORK 300 YEARS AGO Forest Land It City From Has Grown to a tA of Six Million In habitants, Where Beauty Helps f DOCTOR KNEW Had Tried It Himself, Postum and coffee habit nd he he doctor who has tried knows that it is an certain pleasant way and sll of prescribes it CARY out of the the ails physic jan of One of his “During the fered terribly wit} the pit of my ings in my would come have to git down. 1 ous I could h “Finally 1 cian about it head 80 1 would would get 80 control my fee Over my eyes ners lings gpoke to our family physi he i 1 drank much coffee and mot 1d him I did Ho told me to im medis itely stog drinking coffee and drink Postum in ita place, he and his family had used Postum and rebuilder and delicious fooddrink “1 hesitated for a time, disliking the idea of having to give up my coffee, but finally 1 got a package and found it to be sll the doctor said. “Since drinking Postum in place of | | coffee my dizziness, blindness and ardls and asked her t« that as | are regular and I am well and | That strong is a short statement of what | Postum has done for me.” Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well. ville," in pkgs. Postum comes in two forms: Regular Postum — must be boiled. 15e and 25¢ packages. der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly age instantly. 30c¢ and 60c tine. shout the same. ‘There's a Reason” for Postum. well and act well. This famous remedy is ts Cholera Infamtum, cures bowel com. ng easy and safe. Can be given to babies druggists. Trial bottle free if you mention Haceasrown, Ma. Affinity. they THERE IS NOTHING §0 GOOD AS The re FFIE EM AT ESM EFHAINE i STOP THAT - COUGH Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar Or nerves, ntains no AT TOUS. fo — Mrs. ! S.A.Allen’s LEUCINE Td Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never Purely vege! ) act i rely oe 7 on liver. y niter d nner r dis- tress—cure indig ' impro ve the com plexi in , brighten the eves. | SMALI PILL, SMALL DOS SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature nF vol RE FROM DISEASE = THIS Vrrer BOOK TELLS HOW wid vo-duy tor thus Trew a Bock women by 8 proms 8 Si dan Vernrnasian 1 oils how 1 LER me rowrpmpe snd rom Suwa of Mores, Coie. Sheep, Maps, Foul and Doge TE Ales groen hor and person of he femme REMEDIE 5 Bom don Par Sot bh PAY $1 oro rarse IEETH | Wleh are of no vales to you n paid for old gold, silver, piatinum, ol a pry broken Jewelry. precious stones, Money sent by return mail TREATED. usually gives quiek FE LA00N TS mAveay ny often gives entire peli " 16109 An oi Trial TN ahent ger Seen Fran or. HH. Groans Greens Sons, Box, Arta, Ga. W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 47-1914, por
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers