\fc?o(V)&r) MAY PROVIDENCE IN BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX SSome one, some where, is courting somebody to-night, and with such ai large number of| persons losing their \ hearts around him, j 1L is little wonder that the god of love | occasionally loses l his head. Over- \ work ed, flushed with success, and withal a little con- i celted because of his power, he aims indiscriminately to the right and to the left, and matches a Beau Brummel with a Martha, and a Becky Sharp with a plowman. He whirls his victims till everything around them assumes one shape and one color, and the wrong sweetheart looks like the right one. and the coun- j terfeit love looks like the real. It Is while they are still dazed, clutching! fast to whatever comes iirst within their grasp, that they reach the mar- j riage altar and then the trouble; begins. The Cause Such trouble and so much of it, and all due to matrimonial misllts, it Is aj wonder that there doesn't arise in the j hearts of those still free a little sus-1 picion of the good intentions of Dan and a determination to come 1 Into their own heri"ige of love with eyes wide opened. It is a wonder that 1 young men and young women, sane 1 and # wise in ordinary transactions, do not display at least a grain of com-! mon sense in this one big and most important transaction of their lives. The writer of the following letter! COXCEUIXG ONE'S THOUGHT , [From the Dallas News.] First of all the mise en scene sus tained the best expectations of those •\vlio value the visual equation highly. The illumination from all angrles, the massive proscenium, theatric trappings, the terrace of listeners, the shimmer and glimmer of it all. together with the rhythmic crash and coaxing of the or chestra, could not but move the least impressionable to admiration and con tent. To not be spiritually aggrendized • I 1 O AVer's hair Vigor promotes hair growth trlC O OJI CI Ayer-s hair S.ps falling hair or the Hair A^"MrV^^ M %>! I A. Ami f Ayer's Hair Vigor does not color the hair / J. O. AyerGo,, Lovrell, Mtn. Chestnut Street Auditorium WEEK OF _ The Harrisburg Telegraph By arrangement with Tlios. M. llennebcrry, presents NIBLO Travel Talk: WONDERFUL COLORED VIEWS FEATURE MOTION" PICTURES VIVIDLY DESCRIBED BY Jilt. ARTHUR B. PRICE General Admission with coupon out from Telegraph nnd presented at llio Bo* Office, I<)^. ADMISSION WITHOUT COUPON, 25c What some others say about the programs: The best since Stoddard —Hartford (Conn.) Courant. Detroit Tribune: I Detroit News: A week's treat in store —the ' Many features of interest. Beau views are exouisite and the accom- J iful VieWS llke a S Um P" e in t° fairy- Mews are exquisite and tne accom Jand — yery gQod motion pictureg— panying explanatory matter as set a series of more than passing in forth by Arthur B. Price is invalu- j terest—scored a big hit with a de able. Highly Interesting. j lighted audience. TRY TO GET IN MONDAY NIGHT AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS MAJESTIC THEATER TO-DAY, THREE TIMES, 3.30, 7.00 and 0.00, THE MOST THRILLING PIC TURE EVER SHOWN'. "TRAFFIC IN SOULS" AN EXPOSE OF THE WHITE SLAVE EVIL—3Sc, Any Show, Any Seat. 35c MONDAY, MARCH 2, MATINEE AND NIGHT SIR. WALTER HAST PRESENTS THE SEASON'S FIRST IMPORTATION, "CHANGE'' A FOUR ACT PLAY DEPICTI\U THE LIFE OF THE WELSH MINERS. EVEN MORE HOMELY THAN "RUNTY." ••What Tbe Man of the Hour Dltl for Politics" Change Will Do for the Labor Problem. PRODUCTION AND CAST SAME AS SEEN AT BOOTH THEATER, N. Y., HAYMARKET THEATER, LONDON. PPTPtTQ Mat. 25c--SI.OO Eve. 25c--$ 1.00 RRVIL/RYO SEATS NOW TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 and 4 MATINEE WEDNESDAY Pn Ji'nU 1° Tl *eir 3 Act Musical Comedy Carlisle HIKS "George Brady's Dream" 40 Son* Hit*—3oo Laugh*—Beautiful Scenery—Georgeou* Gown* Come and See How the Cnrllalc Elka Look as Society Ladles. Seat Sale Now PRICESi 35c to «I—Matinee, 35c and 50c. Knute Erickson J^^ lR &ca BESSIE CLIFTON (DAFFY DAW) And Ills GRACEY Seminary Girls g mam A foinpauy of IS I'eopl* i SATURDAY EVENING, HXMUSBURG <H26 TELEGKSPH FEBRUARY 28, 1914. says he has a good position in busi ness. How he holds it with the amount of credulity he displays in his letter is a mystery. If some one came into his store and wanted to give him ; pennies for dimes he would feel that his intelligence had been insulted, but i along comes a woman who makes a j similar offer, and he doesn't know j what answer to give! She is a widow with a child; he is j only 22, and she hinted that she would ! like to marry him. "What," he pleads, "shall I do?" Lose that "good position." and then , see if siie wants you to marry her'.' I doubt it. The women who are the real bargains on the matrimonial counters are not going around, with their children in their arms, hinting ; to mere boys to marry them. Don't Risk lit A woman writes that she is a widow of 25 and has a son of 8, and is en gaged to a man of 2S who hates her child, and makes no attempt to con ceal It. Shall she marry him? she asks. Again it may be stated that the women who are bargains on the mat rimonial counter are not engaging themselves to men who hate their prospective stepchildren. A woman who is worth while loves her child first of all and considers its interests first. Unless she does, her love is not worth much to any man. A young man of 20 loves a widow eight years his senior. He has a small salary, and she is extravagant and fond of pretty clothes, and would bring in her demands on him, not only per sonal wants, but the care and main tenance of a young son. What, he asks, should he do? Run, young man, run! Your ex treme youth gives you the right to run. and run hard. "Eighteen" wants to know if sht by the view of such a scene and the intake of such harmonies as were granted by the craftsmen and artists who staged and sang played this opera would be to eoiness oneself de ficient in those finer sensibilities which have in every age been foremost in humanizing the race. If language is given us to conceal our thoughts, as some cynic long ago declared, then music must have been permitted to us that wo might Interpret those potent but unformed aspirations which words do not describe. TERVENE -1 should keep company with a young > man who calls on her when intoxl -3! cated. She says that she would like s. to accept his attentions, knowing *! that she would never marry him. tj There are others better fitted than t I to give advice in a case like this. > I They are the gaunt, haggard, lialf >" starved, ill-treated wives of drunk l ards. Let "Eighteen" go to them! j I W T hen marriage becomes the sane, 1 ; sensible institution the Lord intended i it to be, and ceases to be the national I lottery, then will this earth be ready for the millennium. SHE SHOULD BUY IT I DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: ' Is it proper for a young girl to buy her wedding dress, or should the young 1 man make her a present of it? A. W. • j Thp girl should buy her own -1 clothes, of course. It would be very •I improper for her to accept anything .1 so personal from any young man, ! j though he may be her betrothed. ! LET IT END I DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: • \ I have been keeping company with ■ | a young lady for the last eight months II and in the last four weeks we have I' been quarreling. 1 know she is true 11 to me, for when I do not meet her she :; Is always home. When I first became acquainted she • j was loving and now has changed. We had many quarrels, but I gave in and 1 1 now I would like to be advised what : j to do, as I thought it was right for • j me not to give in any more nor* make 1 a change. DANIELS. : I "Make a change," and do it in the t realization that if her disposition has ■! changed since knowing you better, the 11 fault may lie with yourself. A stormy courtship doesn't presage ,I a peaceful marriage. Madame Ise'bell Advises Thin Women to Look to Their Digestion ""111119 tltt® 41 LESSON XIII—PART I. Excessive Thinness. I Excessive thinness is more difficult to freat, as a rule, than obesity, for it is generally the result of mal-asslmilatlon, which is really a disease. Food reduction will mitigate or entirely cure most cases of obesity, but ta increase food consump tion is by no means an efflcaclous method ;of treating thinness. Mai-assimilation i may result from many causes: when such i cases are obstinate and accompanied by i weakness a diagnosis should be made by a skilled physician and a regime laid out I and followed. There are other cases where apparently healthy women fall below the average in : weight: in such rases the cause can often be found and treated. Nerves and Worry. We must remember that there is noth ing more dependent on the mental atti tude than the process of digestion. Ner vousness, worry, over-excitement have a direct and quick reflection in the diges tive fluids. The body is not a machine governed only by physical laws; if it were »o, all people would profit by the same regime, which we know is not the case. Starch and Sugar. Most regimes outlined for flesh accumu lation lay stress on Increasing the con sumption of starch and sugar. As has been already pointed out. these are flesh producing foods, but. unfortunately, they are not always easily digested, and in such cases do more harm than good. Most thin people have a delicate or capricious digestive apparatus and to overburden this would probably bring about dyspep sia, which would result in decreased rath j er than Increased flesh. . The first step in overcoming thinness, therefore, is to overcome difficulties in digestion. If such is the result of nerv ousness, overcome this: if it comes from overwork, rest and sleep more: if from Improper food, find out just what kind of food best agrees with you and limit your diet to this. In the next article I "will give a regime that has proven very suc cessful with pupils suffering from undu» thinness. LESSON XIII to be continued. BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS-PAPE'S First dose of Pape's Cold Com pound relieves all grippe misery Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either In the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves | sick headache, dullness, feverishness. sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" Is the ; quickest, surest relief knowi and costs only 25 cents at drug stores It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no Inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute.—Advertisement AMUSEMENTS A BEAUTIFUL FEATURE "V VICTORIA THEATER TO-DAY ' SHACKLED SOU!.*, oil THE i DA.tUERS OF t OK EAT CITY. ELLOW FI. 4ME, 3 Act*—A THIEF CATCHER, Keystone, r 1 ADMISSION s „ I 1 r WHAT CONSTITUTES REAL POULTRY MEAL Expert Says No One Ration Satis factorily Meets All the Conditions Met Continuous controversy is going on as to what constitutes the ideal poul try ration and the manner In which | this should be fed. The fact that no i one ration satisfactorily meets all coii | ditions. The proper mixture for one type of fowls may not be suitable for I another. Climate and the system of housing have a bearing upon the sub ject. Since some can care for their birds only In the early morning and late in the evening, the convenience of the attendant must be considered. However, there are certain well es tablished principles which should be I observed. The ration must- be varied | ill character and supplied in liberal | quantities. For reasons of economy, reliance should be placed upon feeds I which are to be had locally at rea sonable prices. Sometimes the addi tion of some high-priced imported feed falls to bring an increase in yield sufficient to warrant Its continued use. The laying hen must have food in sufficeint quantity of kinds that con tain the different elements entering into the composition of an egg, to maintain her body and turn out a ' highly concentrated product. She re quires succulent vegetable matter, animal food and grains. She may get i along after a fashion if ono or more iof these are omitted from licr diet, but under such conditions her effi ciency will be impaired and the re sults secured will not be the best. The varied ration is attractive to I her. It stimulates the appetite and | induces her to eat heavily. | She must consume liberal quanti . ties of raw material if expected to re- I turn finished product in large quan tities. Fresh air is a mighty impor tant factor in maintaining the health of a lien, but it will not suffice for the making of egg shells or any part of the egg itself. There is no dan ger of overfeeding-on a varied ration, especially during that period of the year when short days keeps the hens on the roost more than half the time. In fact, the great problem during the short days is to induce the layers to eat enough during the daylight hours to carry them comfortably through the long, cold nights and still have enough surplus for the manufacture of the desired eggs. Dignity of American Hen Is Threatened The dignity of the American hen's labor is threatened; poorly paid hens in Germany and China are under mining her prosperity by turning out an inferior product that is being brought into this country since the duty on eggs has been removed. It means that the American hen, her keeper and the' consumer of the im ported eggs are all going to lose out; likewise, the American cold storage man is getting bumped. Since eggs have been placed on the free list large shipments to this coun try from Shanghai and other ports have been made. As showing how the removal of the duty stimulates ex ports to this country, it is shown that iH December, 1913, the shipments amounted to $71,000, in contrast with $2,451 for the 11 months of 1913 when a duty on eggs was collected. CAN YOU BLOW THE DUST? Henry D. Smith, in addressing the State Poultry Association assembled in Hartford, Conn., last week gave; this simple rule for determining whether or not a poultry house is as dry as it should be. Go into the house and attempt to blow the dust off the window sill and other places where it would naturally collect. If this can be done easily the house is dry kVid well ventilated. BOYS' NATTY REEFER LOOSE AND COMFY Serge and Lighter Weight Cloths Are Preferred For the Spring 8167 Boy's Box Coat or Reefer. 4 to 8 years. WITH FRONTS THAT CAN BE ROLLED OPEN TO FORM REVKRS OR BUTTONED UP CLOSELY ABOUT THE THROAT. Every real boy wants a reefer coat. It it essentially mannish in effect and, at the same time, loose and comfortable and leaves him freedom for action. Since this one can be worn either open or closed at the front, it is adapted to the very cold days and to the milder ones. Mothers will find it simple and easily made. Chin chilla cloth would be smart for the re mainder of the winter. For the coat de signed for the coming season, cheviot, serge and the lighter weight cloths would be preferable. Covert cloth with collar of velvet would be distinctly smart and eminently masculine. For the 6 year size, the coat will re quire yds. of material 27, 1% yds. 44, *y» yds. 52 in. wide, with yd. of velvet for the collar. The pattern of the coat 8167 is cut In sizes for boys from 4to 8 years of age. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paj>er, on receipt of ten cents. Bowman's sell May Muntun Batternu, BAKER'S COCOA tis Pure and KNOWN THE WORLD OVER AS THE COCOA OF HIGH QUALITY Its delicious flavor and perfect digestibility make it a food drink of exceptionally great value. To avoid inferior imitations, consumers should he sure u tere n to get the genuine with our trade'mark on the package. WALTER BAKER & Ltd. Dorchester. 7 mass. POULTRY N GOOD LAYERS ARE NOT GOOD BREEDERS Late Hatched Chicks Are Poor Proposition; Hens Have Vi tality in the Spring In feeding hens from which you intend to breed, remember that what ever loss there may be from poor laying in the winter will be more than regained in the Spring by reason of the better results that will be ob tained in hatching, and rearing chicks. It is often true that hens may be used for epg production in the winter and breeding in the Spring for a season or two with good results, but failure is absolutely sure to follow if this method is kept up. This is the prin cipal reason why experienced raisers do not use pullets for breeding. They are very easily made to produce heav ily during the winter and consequently give poor results as breeders. Older hens, on the contrary, do respond readily during that part of the year. It would seem that nature meant for them to have that for a resting sea son. They enter Spring full of energy and vitality and consequently are able to transmit it to a greater extent to their offspring. Egg farmers have long ago real zed that late hatched chicks were a poor proposition. Exhibitors and fancy breeders often secure their best young from their late clutches. The reason is found in the condition as stated above. The egg farmer's hens are in a very low state if vigor from heavy winter and Spring producing. The fancier has learned that heavy laying is not conducive to the best re sults and does not urge his hens to exert themselves. They are in good physical condition when the other fellow's flock is not. 1 " The Telegraph's Service For Poultry Keepers Through the Poultry Depart- , ment of this paper, questions per- , taining to poultry work will be answered each Saturday. Ques tions relative to chickens, water fowl and pigeons wild be answered by Professor M. C. Kilpatrick, S. B. Twining and \V. Theo. Wittman, respectively. Application for the | services of a State poultry expert, : W. Theo. Wittman or Frank Kline, ; may be filed with the Telegraph. Such applications will be turned ) over to A. L. Martin, Deputy Sec- 1 retary of Agriculture, who will, so far as possible, direct one of these ! experts to visit your farm or poul try yards for consultation. Use this service freely. Q. Chickens were late this Fall or winter in getting down to heavy lay ing. Can it be accepted, therefore, as a consequence there will be a cor responding delay in the time at which hens will in any number become broody? New Cumberland, Pa. Y. T. Will you poison your child's stomach and deaden the little one's half-developed nervous system with cough mixtures containing dangerous, habit-forming drugs, such as Opium, Morphine, Chloroform and Codeine ? Or, will you relieve the coughs and colds that children suffer from with the old-fashioned herb cough syrup? The kind that contains NOTHING but pure, concentrated extract of such harmless, helpful herbs as Horehound, Boneset, Field Balsam, Blood Root, Burdock and nine others of equal medicinal value, all used in yout great grandmother's day? Think what Opium will do to your child —and then remember that GOFFS COUGH SYRUP is Reliable and Harmless and that it contains no opium or other harmful drug. Decide to shun ALL cough mixtures containing injurious drugs. Looking at the labels carefully is one way to avoid them; a better way is to ask for and insist on having Golfs Cough Syrup— you will be sure to get effective, yet harmless cough syrup then. GofFs brings quick relief from Croup, Whooping Cough, Measles Cough, severe and slight Coughs, Colds, Inflammation of the respiratory organ* and Bronchitis, and prevents tho development of Pneumonia. Get GofFs and you —and your children —are safe.' At all dealers in 25-cent and 50-cent Bottles. Try One Bottle. If it Fails, the Dealer will Refund Your Money. EWS ITEMS, A. I am not able to say whether, ' as a consequence of fowls beginning to lay late in the Fall, there will be a corresponding delay in the time of which hens will become broody. Such a condition is very likely to be met with the coming Spring. Q. About half of my flock of ninety-two White Wyandottes liavo one side of the head swollen and are showing unmistakable signs of hav ing a cold in the head. My fowls are not housed closely except in cold weather. A cock that I sold was re turned to the flock after being ab sent two weeks, as I found he was too valuable to dispense with. This bird was the first to become afflicted. Could he have infected the rest of the flock? What treatment would you advise ? Allen, Pa. Miss A. D. B. A. The symptoms reported in your letter indicate roup. This disease is very readily spread from one fowl to \ another. It is entirely possible that 1 the cock bird mentioned is responsi- t ble for the infection. Remove all in- - fected fowls from the flock. Use a so lution of potassium permanganate in the drinking water enough to make the water a rich wine color. This will tend to limit spread of the dis ease. Individual treatment is seldom advisable. Washing the face twice daily in a 2 per cent, creolln solution will be beneficial. FOR SALE Y R. C. Brown Leghorns, winners 1 Steelton and Harrisburg 1912-1913 I White Wyandots, from winners Steelton, Lebanon and Willlamsport Eggs, $1 for 15. Chicks, 10c each. D. J. CALLAGHAN 32ft Lincoln St., Steelton. Pa. * A Complete Poultry Plant for $25 Prices of Peep-O'-Day Complete Poultry Plant Outfits Regular Comb. Price p r j ce Combination No. I—lncubator, Hover, House, Run, Fount and Hopper 930.55 $25.00 Combination No. 2—lncubator, Hover, House, Fount and Hopper 24.55 21.50 Combination No. 3—House, Hover, Hun, Fount and Hopper.... 23.65 18.50 X om P; na M on 4 —House, Hover, Fount and Hopper 17.05 15.00 Combination No. s—House. Hun, Fount and Hopper 15.15 12.00 _ We carry a complete line of Mandy Lee; Prairie State; Essex Model; Queen: and Simplicity Incubators and Brooders. All may be seen at this store in oper ation. Hatching eggs and day-old chicks for sale. Elkview Poultry Supply House GEO. W. CO WFER SMITH 170!! NORTH THIRD STREET (irlni Fart [From the Columbia State.! It is generally believed that Maximo Cnstillo will soon stop worrying: over the high cost of living. Startßight The best food for the fir*t three weeka tor newly hatched chicks la Of lifts* Baby Chick Food • m 600 and SI.OO Rsdaece Mortality, prevents bowel trooMe, insures quick maturity—producing itronf, sturdy, rapid-dsvelopin? your.jr Wrds. Rcruso substitutes; Insist on Pratt*. m Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back S Got Pratts lfto txx7* Poultry Booh PRATT'S ROUP REMEDY <l'lll)i or l'owder) A sure preventive and cure for this dreaded disease. Sold on Money Back Guarantee by Seed, Poultry Supply and Feed Dealers In Harrlaburg and vicin ity. 31D5. ROCKS AND MINORCAS Hatching eggs from prize-win ning stock; first and second S. C. B. Minorca cockerel at Harrlsburg show. Barred Hocks from leading prize-winners at Madison Square Garden and other New York shows. Selected cockerels for sale, H. SPEKCIS, Spcecevllle, Pa. V————— —l— mmm* Golden Wyandotts If you want plenty of eggs In winter raise Golden Wyandotts, the most beautiful and all around pur pose fowl of them all. See my free range raised thoroughbred itock. Egg*. 31.0(1 per 15: #r>.oo per 100, T. 11. I.IGHTY 40.1 LINCOLN, ST.. 9TEISLTON, PA. 7
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