For emergency cooking T=, J. B. Colt Carbide gas stove will boil water in four miinutes, # necessary, but its heat can be [fegulated to suit. No matches, no overheated kitch- en, no carrying fuel or removing ashes, no soot or smoke. Wives and mothers appreciate the comfort and convenience of Car bide gas cooking and ironing== especially in emergencies. The J. B. Colt system furnishes these conveniences in addition to the finest artificial light known to science. A line to the nearest branch will bring full information onthe bene- fits of a Carbide gas system and the very favorable terms of sale. J. B. COLT COMPANY, laddress nearest branch) Oldest and largest manufacturers of Carbide lighting a and d Couking plants in the TRA New Yoru N.Y. . . PE gd RocwesTae N.Y. . « §t Exchange St, Cuicaco, tie. 1001 Monadnock Block Kansas Catv, Mo. . 716 N.Y. Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, . 6th & Market Sta. San Francrsco, Cal. . Bib & Brannan Sta, Real Southern biscuits are Just as good as the baking powder they're made with. Snow King Baking Pow- der has satis- years. AM LOOKING FOR THREE CAROWNERS Dependable men with brains and vision, $0 30 S10 bt MOTs par Wesk. Keri La ehandising services, Address VICE PRESIDENT, 80°85. Sovund Street, Combridge, Mass. SARASOTA, FLA. Leave January's chill for ind balmy breath of June bathing in crystal-clear waters warmed by a summer's sun. Golfing, tennis, fishing, boating. A paradise for rest or play amid palms and tropleal flowers, an ideal spot for a winter vacation. And while here, it us tell you about the many advantages to be derived from Investing in Sarasota real a3. Write or call W, 44 HARRISON, P, « Box 1176, 214 Main 8t., BARASOTA, FLA. We Want | a Man to Represent us in this territory, To the one we amploy we will offer an exceptional opportunity State age, experience, ste, CME SALES ©O nt, nant. * astsmors, Ma WILL YOU INVEST & $20 UP to an orders of fast-growing company? Wrigley's pon. sibilities. Send $1.00 for sample, po Ag wR us and got dollar back, Agents wanted, HC HOENBORN, hd Rose Bt. Newark, FOR SAL BNEW crROP LESPEDYZA peed, pan caught, JLecleaned; guaranteed from obnoxious gra ry. prices D, C MITCHELL, CAL ALHOUN ‘eit Miss Freo—385 ‘Wonderful Menus with my “2 elons roup recipes. Export Instructions in soup mak by #xp. health resort chef, 28e prepaid, het Wright, Box 264, Milan, Ind. ANYBODY SAN MAKE $25 to $75 taking orders for our guaranteed howlery, hig oy suick, Hyde Park Hoslery Co. Reading, ell IN LEGISLATURE Uncertain Course Ahead of General Assembiy. ————— COMMITTEES ARE NAMED rt is Said “Pruning Knife” Was Used in Many Instances—Rum Issue Sure to Force Fight. Harrisburg, Pa.—The general as- sembly prepared to plunge into the work of the session of 1025 with an gneertain course ahead for the open- ing days. Committee assignments pounced in both branches on and a flood of bills followed. Alice M. Bentley, of Meadville, who i8 serving her second term In the house, was appointed chairman of the rommittee on education. Governor Pinchot plans to present his message on the 1025-27 budget to the legislature next The gov: were an- Tuesday Miss week, ernor has given no intimation of the total amount of the budget, but has sald the “pruning knife” was neces gary in many instances. It has been indicated, however, that efforts will be made to provide for certain state activities, among them erection of buildings at state institutions. To Aid Disabled Veterans, Recommendations for legisiation In behalf of disabled world war vete- rans of Pennsylvania are embodied In the report of the state commission ap- pointed under an act of the 19238 leg islature to make an Investigation of the condition of disabled veterans In Pennsylvania. The report had submitted to Governor Pinchot by cammission and will be transmi to the legisiature, which will be ed to enact bills drafted to carry out the recominendati The report re commends the general assembly pas { for to been the tied HSK Ons. legislation Ose pUrposes . To eliminate « tified coples certificate QLeariatic To of the i oat ir the legal or deceased world war ran for administering an oath or giv certificate for claim bilities ission consists of Dr harged yvete vw is § any official account of his disa The Baltz, comm 8A Unlontown, chalrman; Ben. F Pittsburgh, secretary; Lieuten Rochert Morris, Philadel Reckwell, Wellsboro, Warren, Scranton. prob legislation Is expected to get very of the the i nat nt ‘olonel Edward W, Addit ional iiblition the assembly, in are com yrganization “dry* pro far session “drys” mittee The pl is to give good run r iis money by order committee a death the house. onl ¥ to Ret low on the floor of Would Probe Enforcement Fund. Senator Horace Schantz, of Lehigh announced he Is going to In- gist on a thorough Investigation the private enforcement fund supplied Governor Pinchot by the Women's Christian Temperance Unlon, “I shall certainly do all in my pow- er,” said Schantz, “to get an account ing of thig fund. To my mind it is a high crime for a governor to use any private fund for the enforcement or pon-enforcement of any law. I be lieve it would be to the interest of the commonwealth to know who contrib uted to the fund and how It was ex- pended.” At the same time Perry declared he favored calling Charles E. Towner to the bar of the house and demand that he «xplain as- sertions contained In a recent issue of the Monongahela Republican, of which Towner Is editor. In so.ne edi torial “observutions” Towner, who 18 an new member from the se-cnd dis trict of Washington county, is alleged to have made some caustic sti.emonty regarding “earousing” by members from Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. “I would like to know where he got his information,” sald Perry, “and 1 believe the house should call him to bar for an explanation. There has been no carousing by the Philadelphia delegation, and not a man amoug us ever experienced the sensation of a “hangover,” or knows what It means to have a “dark brown taste”. The statements attributed to Towner are ridiculous and I believe the house will join with me In demanding that he explain or retract.” The Pinchot administration's bond Imssue enabling act will be one of the first measures to be presented to the legislature, and it is possible coples may be given to the chairmen of the road committees in either house to in. troduce, The bill has been prepared and has passed the scrutiny of the attorney general's department and In secord with provisions of similar legislation In the first fifty million dollar highway fssue. The measure is designed to take the place of that knocked out by the supreme court on account of un- sonstitutionality. Representative - Use Hard Water in Mixing Spray ————————————— Government Bulletin Tells of Methods for Prepar- ing Solutions. the United States Department of Agriculture.) More than half of the citrus groves are located in artesian-well districts. A large proportion of the finer grades of fruit are grown In groves that are dependent wholly or In part upon deep- well water for spraying purposes. The wuter from these wells Is known as hard water, containing minerals such proportions that the ordinary or unstabllized oll emulsions will not mix with It ypless the water has been pre viously treated. Mix With Well Water, (Prepared by stabllized with any one of n number if different colloidal inix with practically all deep-well wa ters even when untreated, These stab {lized oll emulsions will also mix with Hme-sulphur solutions, making a high ly effective combination spray for white filles, scale insects, and mites. When us combination of this kind is properly made by a competent grove manager it is a reasonably safe spray for either citrus foliage, bran or fruit. The stabilized oll emuisis have met with much favor many of Inrgest citrus who find diffienity untreated dean ms the no loi the ger any using water from wells Methods for Treating Water. A new United States Department Agriculture Bulletin No. 1217 Emulsified Mineral Lubricating with Deep-Well Waters and Lime -Sul phur Solutions,” by W. W, and J. R. Winston, discusses the hest of “Mixing entomologist, thologist g deep-well ommends pa- water, but al using stablized oll emulsions water Directions and formul Jehind Population Crop Production Increase in the figure 110 per cent. The production per capita 1924 is 05 AVOTrng for the five the Index There + filth of 1 1923 this perind trend of of the eage of crops but ction in inerensad crop i rod prod per cent tion per capits heen 1915 the ing since about of ing exception 1020. the de Are Treating More Seed In the Kaw valley of Kansas mee fl for control of tuber yield When agricultural extension workers demonstrating approved meth very few farm tive measure. Method demonstrations were followed by the growing of test by farmers under direction of extension workers gave sich farmers the results from the use of valley acres on which potatoes were planted each year, according the 1'nited States De seed increased cally none in 1018 to more than 6.000 acres in 1024, Crop Production in 1924 Estimates made by the United States Department of Agriculture show that the 19 truck crops produced in this country this past year for table use canning and manufacture bad = gross value to the growers of $313, 000,000, This 1s $12,000,000 less than in 1023. Tomatoes were first In gross value, showing a total of 855,000,000. Also the largest acreage was devoted to this crop. Irish potatoes were wal: ued at $44.000,000; strawberries, $35. 000,000 and cantaloupes, $20,000,000. Useful Litter Carrier It 1s best to provide a good manure and litter carriér when one Is mak- ing preparations to take care of the manure. It is one of the greatest Ia. bor-savers that can be found about the modern barn, The manure can be forked Into the carrier easler than It can be thrown from the windows, and once the carrier is filled, It takes but a few moments to roll it out to the pit and dump the contents by the re ease of a mechanical lever Grain Temperature Reduced to Normal ——— ———— Necessary to Destroy Any Insects Present, (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture’ Grain Infested with insects may hent, due to thelr presence, until it becomes favorable to the breeding and devélopment of large numbers of de structive weevils and beetles of va If the temperature of the grain continues to rise, it reaches a point where spoilage occurs, Insects to raise the temper ature of grain to 88 degrees Fuhrenhelt and 05 degrees Fahrenheit when the outside or room temperature was be low 50 degrees. It Is highly neces therefore, In warehouses where rious species, keep the temperature of the low and particularly to destroy inyects which may be present, A study of the effect of fumigat has been ma bureau of entomology of the grain wns Unit- This heating has when infertn that insect killed of the grain reduced normal by fumigation with hydrocyan carbon disulphide demonstrated Is a resnit of t neld gag or Fahrenheit have heen reduced to nor mai temperatures by fumigation reduction in Suck tem destruction of OWNers of grain in not understand insects to raise believe they are enjoying due inactivity re temperatures of 50 de lower ntures, to insect sulting from for Use During Summer When putting un ies it is i important house Put the cake r pieces as closely to gether as as economical as ice Certified Potato § S Seed Is First Large Factor Gottlieb Pfeefer, Lafayette in Tippe« grew Rh bushels of living northwest snoe real smighels of certified (Ohilos and satisfaction that good seed stock pays o | ’ Pleefer secured seed] from the Deca noe Pi T he spring filed potato ounty farm bureau £1.31 a bushel These he a rich barn lot and gave throughout the grow time he har largest and Inst planted on them good care At bushels best crop he had fied pot ato wooed digging or the ever grown is the first big ing season vested 85 Cert} factor specialists Pur Station Purdue pot due Experiment nto SRY Plan to Kill Quack Grass If you want try killing quack grass this year, here Is one method that is recommended. Plow just deep enough to cut under the sod and turn the mat of roots to the surface. This will expose the underground stems to freezing and thawing and drying out, which will reduce thelr vitality, If it does not destroy them entirely. Then in the spring plow the field deep enough to bury the mass of roots at the bottom of the furtow. FARM, NDTE 1s the tractor radiator drained? * - - to Publicity never made a cow give more milk. - » - Be sure that the poultry breeding house is clean and sanitary. » » » Cover crops are safe fertility and provide humus, so why not grow them? . - . Save and apply to fields, especially on thin spots, as much stable manure as Is possible. - . » Finding four-leaf clovers may be lucky, but planting the three-leaf kind is more profitable. - . » The registered live stock business is as sound and practical as the growing of a crop from improved seed. - . Waste leaves from vegetables should be thrown Into the chicken yard, If the chickens are kept In the pen all the time. Greens of most any kind are enjoyed by the poultry and it ts claimed add to the egg produc: tion. Much can be grown in the base ment, SAY “BAYER “ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Pain Toothache Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only ““Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tableth— Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists, Aspiric Is the trade mark of Bayer Masufecture of Moosceticacidester of Balicyilcscid Aim Was Too True In the Time of Trouble One Detroiter and maids Ome now I an emerg wer the te irene hers of the substitute dreads for sum: ther douht next door garden making hour in the hack ‘hildren are ntly and a diree- ephone with the telephone nun family physician and a the nearest fire box, the the fami 3 astor and aces of emploved famii | sometimes requ jong LEY He is ra the friendship of or, who, in the hilm nnd many an the 1wilig sossiping fence ayer 4 er ¢ i ' ther even asked police i ' hark } y food can to tl ACK 1 the station, CArry An if the and cold and icy y he por avert a tragedy, idea, He empt business j £ ot to the fuse basket we members of the as goofl n Wright's uisle the Detr Green’ 5 s August Flower T big { fifew. GREENS AUGT fective and eff 8 mother My heals h was good and was able to keep with my fifty-eight been eCPss 3 all Because of its m GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER ousework where nes are comfort, and } Adv. mparaty n uffering babies Other Side of the Matter EE eral Mrs. Boorman He also proud ‘of her! SOAn woman But we can’t that whey Even i households aver world ularity found today sold. 30 and $0 cen rit and port in 0 i Pp ver medic t bottles, rite wrton Were y® that the 4 ig the Io while pecht, als He len we SA) Amer wer of evolution is out of our minds she is the thistle of she's denied sting, : of to Sounded Bad RES NOL Physics Professor ( work)--Tomotrow Soothing and Healing Stops Itching erst ses under. and go to i} Let children be happy In their own | grown folk. too W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 5-102, E WILL tell you that the first re- sults of constipation — headache, sleepless nights, biliousness, backache, etc.—warn that the body is flooded with intestinal poisons. In time these poisons may cause the breakdown of health and lead to serious disease. Laxatives and cathartics do not over- come constipation, says a noted authority, but by their continued use tend only to aggravate the condition and often lead to permanent injury. Why Physicians Favour Lubrication Medical science has found at last in lubrication a means of overcoming con- stipation. The gentle lubricant, Nujol, penetrates and softens the hard food waste and thus hastens its passage through and out of the body. Thus, Nujol brings in ternal cleanliness. Nujol is used in leading hospitals and is prescribed by physicians throughout the world. Nujol is not a medicine or laxative and cannot gripe. For sale by all druggists. Nujol REG US. Ore, For Internal Cleanliness
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers