RSCT-'JV"' ' w "'VF V? S"3V V7N r :v,;v W ILti Irtr I? J ic ? f I t$!( fei ! - c p. -'A -Sf ! feVEING PUBLIC LBDR-BHTpiDELlPHlA iWKDSP&E; vOTfe1 'CMp' A'-fcfVk ' D DECORMIONS FOR mmm mmm . lv -T p 4 vy P ' V . . I Jy Wr Awards Will Bo Mado To- i?v-(ij night at Commencement of mr Philadelphia College ACADEMY OF MUSIC Mm '-if EWWfjZ- KL-.r' ,.- .fJTVar services of the student and j$r prkduates of the Philadelphia . College S5W Pharmacy will be Riven recognition '1ai .tonight, when COO honor medals will be H yrdd at the commencement exer- &.., dsea to be held at the Academy of .MUSIC. Judge John M. Patterson will make the principal address. Seventy stu dents will be graduated. This is the smallest class that the college has pre sented for graduation in many years and is only half the size of last year's class. Many of its members are in the service. At the annual meeting of the Alumni Association ten medaN and prlz cer tificates were awarded to the graduat , Ing students. The nlumni gold medal "was given to John Roanoke Randolph ; the silver medal to Matthew Kramer. Prize certificates for vork in special fields were awarded as follows: Analyti cal chemistry to William Leonard Friedman ; chemistry nnd operative pharmacy to John R. Randolph; ma teria medica and general pharmacy to Harry Oscar Mnyer; commercial phar macy, to Roell T. Blackwood. Jr.; pharmaceutical chemistry to Harry O. Mayer and bacteriology to Marcus Samuel Smith At the annual election oT officers R. P. Fischelis was made president of the associations; AVilllnm D Robinion, first rice president; R. T. Blackwood, sec ond vice president; .T W. England, re cording secretary; M. M. Smith, cor responding secretary, and C. Carroll Meyer, treasurer. The board of directors are E. H. Hessler, Iver Griffith. .1. V. Ehmnn. Lrouis Gershenfeld and E. AV. Young-ken. GENTLE COW SOBS AND SIGHS "3:30 IS NO TIME TO RISE" Bucks County Bossic Seeks Solution of Bovine Woes solution Oh, How She Hates to Get Up Or Ah "I'm a conservative and I don't be lieve in this daylight saving stuff!" And Rossle, the indignnnt cow, set tled down In the cool grass under the apple tree, somewhere in lower Bucks county. "Come 'ere, I got to unbosom myself to somebody. Lend me a handkerchief, will you?" And she wept. "Maybe you think I'm foolish. But I ain't. When the country wasn't being ruined by Bolsheviks and other theorists, us cows had some comfort. We got up In the morning with' the sun, the way we've been doing since the day when milk was first mixed with water, and we went to sleep with the sun. Me and the sun has always worked well together. And we give good service. And now, why can't they leave us alone? "Some wild professor didn't approve of the way the sun did its job, and he passed a law to gyp an hour from our day and save the gas bill. Oh, fine! Fine for everybody, exceptln' us cows. And nobody gave us a thought. "Look at us now. In the morning my boss comes around at 3 :30 by the clock and wakes me up. Well, that's an hour before I'm ready to get up. The clock says it's all right, of course. But the clock perjures itself and with the law's sanction, too. After milkin' the boss drives me out in the fields. I ain't fit to be out, bein' as my rest was disturbed But that don't bother the boss; what the clock says goes. "In the afternoon, just when I'm about ready to lie under a tree and do some real chewing, along comes the boss again for more milk. An hour before I'm ready! And before sundown and an hour before the cool of the evening he makes me walk through the hot. Minny fields to the barn, without even bring polite enough to offer a lady a parasol "Now, you tell me what kind of work I can do under such conditions And maybe you think it don't make the milk worse. Well, you better believe!" And Bossic ambled on, chewin' and ekewtn', making some comment about this being a "crool world." CONSERVATIVES WIN IN SPAIN Capture 221 Out of 422 Seats In Lower House of Parliament s,fni1Hr1. .Tune 4. Vlrttmllv pnmntit returns of the elections held Sunday show that the conservatives will have 221 out of 422 seats in the lower house of the Spanish parliament, The liberals will hae 120 seats, the Regionalists (Catolonian Autonomists) 22, Repub licans 10 and 31 scattering. LEAGUE IS PRAISED BY BRITISH EDITOR English Approve Idea to4 Pre vent Recurrence of War, Says London Dally Mall Editor The people of England approve of the league of nations idea chiefly be cause they are willing to try anything to prevent a recurrence of war, but have no intention of disarming and put ting all their trust in the hands of such a league. f This Is the message brought to this country by Frederick William Wile, editorial writer of the London Dally Mall, here on a lecture tour. He spoke at a luncheon given In his honor at the Union League yesterday. Speaking of President Wilson, he said : BLOOMINGDALE HERD Established 1889 The World Famous Herd, noted for its World Famous Sires, now has for its Herd Sire KING MODEL The Great Bull of the Breed Rich in the Blood of KING SEGIS A son of the former World's Champion four-year-old Mabel Segis Korndyke, 40.32-lb. butter 7 days; 165.21 lb. butter 30 days. His first tested daughter made 448.4 lb. milk and 25.28 lb. butter at 25 mos. We are offering for sale two grand young herd sires. LORD KAY HENGERVELD FAYNE A grandson of Segis Hengerveld Fayne Johanna, the World's record daughter of the only 60-lb. cow. Other stock for sale. Write for prices and particulars. BLOOMINGDALE FARMS, SOMERVILLE, N. J. JACOB REGER, Supt., Belle Mead, N. J., R. F. D. A. S. CORTELYOU, Secretary. ''Woodrow Wilson Is not popular In England. During the first four weeki he waa abroad I traveled with him as a member of his party and noted the wild acdalm with which he was met everywhere. I doubt, though, whether he would receive a hearty reception in London today. "The people of England and of Europe are rather disgusted with his in sistence that the , lengue-of -nations proposition shall be settled before Ger many and the peace ia settled. They feel that he has been and is delaying peace, and that he is constantly 'but ting In' in affairs that are none nf his concern." Asked of the possibility of revolution in England, Mr. Wllo said: "England Will K th la. .... f- .1.- , i .. ... ... ,UDi. iuuuuj iu me worm 10 harbor either revolution or bolshevism. xun common people nave a sense of con servatism and common sense that would make such a thlnv n tlrimi in.n..i. bility. Judging from the headlines in nun mummy a papers, i snouia say tnat revolution was more imminent in Phila delphia, New York or Cleveland "The labor situation in England la cause for grave concern .and anxiety. At present it Is in the hands of sane, conservative leaders, but I don't believe that the most radical leaders would think of upsetting the monarchy." "He Who Looks Ahead Gets Ahead" George W. Baxter Live Stock Auctioneer Satisfied customers my best advertising. Lock Box 414 Elmira, N. Y. A Great Pennsylvania' Sale 85 Head Holstein Friesian Cattle 85 Head Will be held at farm of M. L. Jones, Wcsttown Station Chester County, Pa., 20 miles from Philadelphia, 4 miles' from West Chester, on Monday, June 16, 1919, 10 A.'M. The milking herd, 20 heifers and heifer calves and 5 bulls, will be sold: They are sired by one of tho best sons of Rag Apple Korndyke ,8th and a 30-lb. daughter of' Pontiac Korndyke! This is the best producing herd In the Chester County Cow Testing Association have averaged near 40 lbs. milk per day. They are large, well bred, straight-topped cows of excellent dairy type. They have won Grand Champfonshin Cups and many blue ribbons. There are altro a number of A. R. O, cows In the sale 'with records up to over 26 lbs. , It is a genuine opportunity sale, where you can obtain cows and heifers bred to a son of Fairview Korndyke Lad and the 34-lb. cow Dutchland Colantha Aaggie Cornucopia, who has a 41-lb. daughter, and her dam is a 30-lb. daughter of the first 34-lb. cow. Catalogues mailed on request M. L. JONES, Westtown, Pa. Backus Bros. Colonel Baxter, S. T. Wood, (Pedigree Co.) Mucffoncr. FATHER PROSECUTES SON Lansdale Man Then Forgives Boy Who Took Automobile Eluding the state police by sprinting all the way from Lansdale to North Wales, Pa , Stanford N'ncc, twenty years old, made his way to Philadelphia only to be arrested here at a hotel at which be registered. The young man was wanted on a war rant sworn out by his fatter, Harvey Nace, a Lansdale contractor. The charge grew out of the fact that young Jfaee took his father's automobile with out the latter's permission. At a hear ing In Lansdale N'nce was held in 5250 bail for court. Two hours later, how ever, the father relented nud withdrew 'the charge. '- M DISPERSAL SALE r " it, no 10th in tn a nt V , .LIS.,., 41S.UIS IU. 85 Pure Bred, 40 Grade Holsteins Havlnr sold my r.tall milk business I will sell these cattlo without r.srvi SO cows bred to come In this fa.ll. 33 nici helfera from 4 months to t vear fiM fi!frB all pl.r.Hl Uw Kit u & son of Pontiac Korndyke SALE AT LLANERCH, PA. 10 mln on trolley from 09th Street Terminal W. E. GORMAN. The Finderne Herd Hoik Friesian Cattle aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaas aaaaaaaaavslBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB will be represented at the National Sale by young bulls of the breed, born September The heifer known by every Holstein breeder class from 7 to 365 days and finishing up th any cow in the world, regardless of breed or the first 40-Ib. cow and by a son of the fits made. Here you have the short-time test an young Sire. There are of his half-sisters i records from 35 lbs. down. Here is a chanc THE FAMOUS KING VALDESSA the following members: One of tho greatest 26, 1918, out of Finderne Holingen Fayne. as th'e Champion in the Junior three-year-old e yearly record by producing more butter than age. He is by King Valdessa, who is out of t 44-lb. cow. All were world's records when d the long-distance test all represented in this n the sale, whose dams have Junior 3-year-old e to get some of the very best of the breed. B. MEYER FINDERNE STOCK FARMS Finderne, N. J. WS if 1&S..1 m W-W A S3V The Holstein-Friesian Cow Has Grown Steadily in Favor With the Farmer and Dairyman and Her Milk With the Physician and Mother , ...j U . '.1 .saaaaaV sMspjH ft" M'&tyi ''"!f-4 ?5 & ' ''' ifiwflsssBSJlltKBrssssssssssssssssss issswfe;'t: HC i'm-iViifiY'AA iaaaaaaaittsssBsVKBIaHMiBB ";'-''4i'jaaaaaaaaW lm bT'Wbbt M s HaMnf LHaaaaavsBa'-'a"BBBBBBBBLHaaaaaat josHMslhw Mb? ' '-v. '"waaaTJaafSBjJQp- liiaiii'pjBjsiSjsEJi T70R this, much credit is rhie the dissemination of facts and SlElSKiaisiSlEEiaBJElHi figures pertaining to Holsteins and Holstein products, through Is Your Baby Showing a Steady Gain? paid space in newspapers, magazines, farm and trade papers. If Not, Try Holstein Cows' Milk Beginning in 1908, this work, involving the expenditure E& M i' th e supremacy an- if you cannot nurse your baby, see to It. never 11 t. iL j f 1 11 1 . lM 1 -11 theless, that It has an yjual chance for health nually or thousands or dollars, has gone steadily on, and millions and strength with that enjoyed by the breast-red '--- '- '' hnhv Yen r.in An th In hv fecri no- t Vfolsteln -f Cows' Milk The milk of the Holstein Vow la '' most nearly like human milk. 'In structure, In quality and quantity of fats, and in tha nature or me curus rormeu unime oiner cows" milk, Holstein Milk contains its fat In the form ol pinall. een globules which produce flaky, tenlcr curds easllj taken care of by the digestive juices. In other cows' milk, the curds formed are coarse, heavy an? stringy, and present a serious obstacle to the delicate babv stomach. The use of these heavier, fatter milks usually results in lnaigesuon. wnicn renaers DaDy ireiTUI and prevents it from gamins In strength or health. Physicians everywhere are Indorsing the use of Holstein Milk, not only for Infant feeding, but for growing children, invalids, convalescents, ana lor me emire lamuy. of people have become better informed upon the Holstein cow and her products. The Two Ads. Shown Here Are Typical of Hundreds That Have Appeared During the Past 11 years. They are really "seeds of thought" sown in the public mind, from which this growth in favor of pure-bred Holsteins has sprung. Through them, farmers and dairymen have learned that there is no cow so profitable as the Holstein. She is healthy 111 1 1111 11 1 ! ana naray, rears strong, vigorous calves and holds all worlds records for milk and butter yield. They have learned, too, how to grade up their herds through the introduction of a pure-bred Holstein bull. Physicians have learned that because of its vital " ity and smaller, more easily digested fat globules, Holstein- milk is best for infants, invalids and convalescents, while mothers have learned to look upon it rightly as the only safe substi tute for human milk in raising their little ones. M'&m. iJSi u i . . fi'.iiT A t mi f ViiKsMslsHaVlvjf HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA F. L. Hongktoa, Secretary 1 Holstein Buildinf, BRATTLEB0RO, VT. EIEEM3JSiMaMSSIfflSISHSa,EI3J5aJ3I5Jai2iai3JSISE 1$ 54,800 Lbs. Milk In Two Years California Holstein cow made a Xrly record of,-78t lbs. of fat from it7ni lbs. of milk. ' Afer an interval of two months, she be. B another yearly lest, wnicn ciosea wun record of 868 lbs, ofbutterfat from 1.826 lbs. of milk. f h twn successive yearly tests, dur- e which 64.800 lbs. of milk were made, t mor evidence that great records are not, meaningless, spasmodic efforts, but '- leartsent capacity permanently developed. ' , ff Interested In HOLSTEIN CATTLE mi4 for our booklets they contain MUMM valuable iniormauon., (- FRIESIAN ASSOCIATION OF V ilu 1B2 R,.lll,i. Vl. In addition .to the newspaper and magazine advertising, the Holstein-Friesian Association of America publishes a number of interesting and instructive booklets, copies of which are avail able upon request. If you are interested in Holstein cattle write for literature and information now. The Holstein-Friesian Association iof America 4 N F. L. HOUGHTQN, Secretary Box 102 Brattleboro, Vt. RAGAPPLE The Great Two-year-old Holstein Bull recently purchased jby Robert E. Pointer, Dearborn, Michigan, at the record-breaking price of $125,000. A record-breaking price for a record-breaking sire. ' . . Breed for the" future from record-breaking stock. The world's greatest sire" of individuality. ROBERT E. POINTER DEARBORN, MICH. Seven-Day Butter Records Are Good Yearly Butter Records Are Better The Combination of Both Are Best BBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsS&flsVvPlBBBBBBllBllllllllllllfl King Mutual Korndyke, No. 136,329, Senior Sire A son of Finderne Mutual Fayne, world's yearly record two-year-old. Her sister, Finderne Holingen Fayne, is the world's yearly record three-year-old. His first two daughters to freshen have made seven-day records above 22 lbs. mtwmWRmmLWki&mAyi m i IL . U 'IHM T tm11tMM'iimTT Tin-r "VJ"-f- - - irV,)ftSffi,WmmWmmmmWtMmm, '$! 'ASTA rJ mt. King PietertjVOrmsby Piebe, No. 165,947, Junior Sire Highest yearly record bull in the world. His- dam and sire's dam. both daughters of , Sir Pietertje Ormsby Mer cedes, average for a year 29,641.7 lbs. milk and 1812.39 lbs. butter. His dam is the world's yearly record four year.old for both milk and butter. ' OUR HERD Our herd of cows has largest short and long time records of any herd in the world. We own and have developedtwo of the three cows in the world that. have each pro-' duced above 41 lbs. of butter in seven days and above 1280" lbs. for a year. No herd in the world has two herd sires which for size, type and combinations of V records equal our two bulls. Look Us Up at the Bellevue-Stratfor'd ' HARGROVE & ARNOLD HOLSTEIN CO. : , NORWALK, IOWA. n 1 i: i .i . 'ffT ryK ' t .-, ; .fJ fa - t- ,' Ml ,-f. y 'istf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers