\&offlen/Alr)Teft£'Bi& By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX II It has been dem jonstrated by science 'through patient and (careful methods of investigation, that the average human being uses only about ten per cent, of the brain power with which he is endowed by Nature. That certain areas of the brain (cor tical centers) govern movements of tho body has been estab lished beyond per - ii by the physiological psychologists of Ger many, Italy and France. We know, thorugh these scientists, the brain renters of sight, hearing, smell, touch, motion, etc. Whiie there is a large truth un derlying the science of phrenology, the l>rain-btiilding specialists do not give their hallmark of approval to that cult, and the sense-centers as now i demonstrated by science are located at quite different spots in the brain structure from those assigned to them by phrenology. But sense-centers In •he be-ain have been discovered and absolutely verified, and In more than one or t«ro ways. It has been estab lished, too. that by exercising a cer tain part of the body or one of the senses, we are actually building up brain matter. A man who cultivates his hearing builds up or creates more brain cells in the hearing part of the brain than the man who takes no training in auditory discrimination. If he culti vates sight more brain cells hare been built in that part of his brain, and so on. Prof. Elmer Gates, who has de voted his life to these researches, de dares that development In any one sense not only makes more cells in that part of the brain, but more mind generally. Professor Gates has demonstrated this brain-building and mind-cul ture not only in children and adults, but also in animals. For one year, tor several hours each day, he trained dogs to distinguish between colors. He IF CONSTIPATED OR BILIOUS lASCARETS" For sick headache, sour stomach, sluggish liver and bowels. Get a 10-cent box. Take a Cascaret to-night to cleanse your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and you will surely feel great by morning. You men and women who have head ache. coated tongue can't sleep, are bilious, nervous, upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have backache and feel all worn out. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets —or merely forcing a passageway every tew days with salte, cathartic pills or castor oil? Cascarets Immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the intestines and bowels. Remember, a Cascaret to-night will straighten you out by morning. A 10-cent box from your druggist means healthy bowel action; a clear head and cheerfulness for months. Don't forget the children —Advertisement. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect November 30. 1913. TRAINS leave Harrisburfc — For Winchester and Martlnsburg at ' 5:03, *T:6L' a. m„ *3:40 p m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg-, Car lisle, Me<Hianicsburg and Intermediate ' stations at 5:03, *7:52, *11:53 a. m i •3:40, 5:32, *7:40, *11:15 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and , Mechanics burg at 9:48 a. in 2:18. 3:27 i 5:30, 9:30 a. in. For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:52 and •11:53 a. m., 2:18. *3:40, 5:32 and 6:30 p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE. G. P. A. Supt. EDUCATION Ali SPRING TERM~ Resins Monday, March 80. DAV AND XIGIIT SCHOOL SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. Market Sq. Harrfshurg, Pa. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night. Business, Shorthand and Civil Service. In dividual Instruction. 28th year. 329 Market St Harrisburg, Pa. C. W. TOWSON'S Hitch Urarie (iOOI) I.UCK «■£ IJAJiUV UKAND BUTTERINE ilond l uck. 25c Ib.i a lb*, for 49ci 3 Iba. for 70c; 5 Iba. for lI.IS. Dandy. 23c Ib.i t iba. (or 45ci 5 Iba. for SI.OO. The best grades for table, cooking and hak.iig. We guarantee all goods w» «*•!!. . Deliveries to all parts of the elty. Rell phone. MARKET STREET LC SOL Til TIJIIITEEMU ST. JS CHAS. H. MAIK nS THE UISDERTAKER ' and Kalkar StreaU Larfeir enablithmeat. Beit feclliiiet. Ncir «« •ifthi'ria. r0011 "' , " :U - elc " »" d »'<!»• Try Telegraph Want Ads. SATURDAY EVENING, did this by placing several hundred iin| cans painted different colors in the! yard with the dogs, and by placing their food in cans of one color and by; sending an electric shock to the dogs if they woulii touch any can but the i right one. By methods such as these, endlessly varied, he taught them to avoid all pans but the right one, which they: would discriminate eventually from! the hundreds of others of all shades, colors and tints. They could at last distinguish between seven shades of red and seven of green, and thus in many ways exhibited more mentality than any untrained dog. In the light which these experi-j ment« and demonstrations have cast j upon the paths of life, each one of us j ought to see an ascending road lying before us, toward unattained heights, j Directed and guided by the WILL,, the mind of man should, day by day, step by steady step, rise toward these heights, until he stands upon the sum mit of his dearest ambition and heart's fondest desire. You have seen the highway cov-' ered by deep drifts of snow until It seemed inaccessible; you have seen the snow plough driven by steam j power steadily force its way through these drifts, until a path was cleared. | In precisely this way the plough of WILL can push away all obstacles which lie in the roadway to mental development. And the plough of will i Is driven by a far greater force than steam; it Is driven by the Divine Hand j of the Creator. Again our limited and confused outlook on life may be compared to; the Jungle. With only ten per cent, of our men- ) tal powers active, we behold this jun- j gle of tangled vines of circumstances ! growing about trees of obstances. and we hear the snarling of wild beasts of fear, and indolence, and self-in dulgence, which lurk in the jungles. But with the weapons and tools o' resolve, persistence and high ambi- ; tion, we can clear out a small space j each day, pull up a vine, make an in cision in one tree, and frighten away or destroy one dangerous beast or ser pent. This done, the percentage of brain i Man Will Be Deported Because He Stole Cheese < 'incinnati, Ohio. March 2S. Just because he stole a cheese in Montreal, Oscar Kesslar, a glassworker of this city, is awaiting deportation at Wind sor, Canada, as an undesirable citizen and will soon be brought here to face a charge of non-support of his family. Two years ago his wife complained to officials of the Ohio humane society that Kessler did not support her. Kessler heard of her action and es caped to Canada and wrote boasting letters tothe humane society officials that he was outside of their jurisdic tion. High Canadian officials were communicated with but nothing could be done with Kessler until he stole a cheese and was arrested and convicted and then declared an undesirable citi zen. New Ships Will Cost 125 Men Their Jobs By Associated Press Washington. March 28. Develop , ment. of the "all big guns" ship will cost 125 men their jobs in the Wash ington navy yard, after April 9, it was I announced at the Navy Department to-day. The new dreadnought type of ship, though vastly more powerful , than the old style of battleships, even lof almost similar displacement has (Z yfceademe c&y Those of Middle Age Especially. When you have found no remedy for the horrors that oppress you during change of life, when through the long hours of the day it seems as though your back would break, when your head aches constantly, you are nervous, de pressed and suffer from those dreadful bearing down pains, don't forget that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the safest and surest remedy, and has carried hundreds of women safely through this critical period. ♦ Read what these three women say: From Mrs. Hornung, Buffalo, N. Y. BUFFALO, N. I am writing to let you know how much vour medicine has done for me. I failed terribly during the last winter and summer and every one remarked about my appearance. I suf fered from a female trouble and always had pains in my back, no appetite and at times was very weak, " { w ® s ing at a friend's house one day and she thoughll needed Lyuia Jii. nnkham's V egetable Compound* I took it and have gained eight pounds, qave a good appetite and am feeling better every day. Everybody is asking me what I am doing and I recommend Lydia E. rinkham 8 Vegetable Compound. You may publish this letter it you wish and I Lope others who have the same complaint will see it and get health from your medicine as I did."—Mrs. A. Hoknung. til Stanton St., Buffalo, N. Y. ' A Blessing To This Woman. So. RICHMOND, VA. —" I was troubled with a bearing down pain and a female weakness and could not stand long on my feet. Of all the medicines I took nothing helped me like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. lam now regular and am getting along flno T cannot praise the Compound too much. It has been a biessing to mo and I hope it will be to other women."—Mrs. D. TYLER, 23 West Clopton St., South Richmond, Va. Pains in Side, Could Hardly Stand. Loni, Wis.—"l was in a bad condition, suffering from a female trouble, and I had such pains in my sides I could hardly move. Be for 1 had taken the whole of one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound I felt better, and now I am well and can do a good day s work. I tell everybody what your medicine has done for me." —Mrs. .IOHJT 1 HOMPSON, Lodi, Wisconsin. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard reraedyforfe- /Hl\r male ills. No one sick with woman's ailments W( W Jmb\v\ does justice to herself if she does not try this fa- 7/ \r mous medicine made from roots and herbs, it II T/Jr 77 | hasrestorcdsomanysufferingwoinentohealth.il Jr II ftjaflfc"* Write to LYIKA EPIXKHAM MEDICINE CO. f v \ In) (tONFIDLNTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advice. \ our natter will be opened, read and answered OS * woiuan and held in strict confidence. I power is increased, and just so much I added strength is given us for the next move. As the tangled vine 9. and the great trees, and the wild beasts are removed, we lind space on which to build & temple, and from the tower room of this temple we are enabled ito see over and beyond the jungle; to behold the beautiful plains, and the undulating hills and the bound ing billows of the ocean where great ships ride. And these plains, and these hills, and these ships upon the sea are our very own to enjoy, ours to derive benefit therefrom, and to share their benefits and joys with ! others, if we continue to clear the I road through the jungle and to in crease our mental capital day by day. I God created man in I lis own image, i He meant man to develop the Di ; vine qualities and the Divine powers, i He meant man to have and enjoy every benefit, delight and pleasure , which this wonderful world offers; he meant roan to form a partnership with Nature and beautify the earth, and to make this life the ante-room to largi r | worlds and fuller lives beyond by realizing his eternal partnership with his Creator. In truth, G6d meant | man to be superhuman; a human I demonstration of L>ivlne possibilities There have been many great men !and women on earth, but no man and no woman who have been as great and as perfectly rounded as they , might be. That complete develop ment remains to be done by the new , humanity. Vou who read these words, how ever great and successful and good : you may be. are not as great, or as {successful, or good as you can be. Vou have not developed to the full | extent that marvelous brain capacity | which was bestowed upon you at birth. You have frittered away in 'useless thoughts and misdirected ac j tions much precious vitality. Begin now, to-caiy, to conserve your forces. Begin to build your brain. Begin to develop the unused cells, i Think, speak, act, every hour to I some purpose. j YOU CAN BE WHAT TOU WILL ITO BE, less than half as many guns and con sequently there is less work to be done at the naval gun factory where all of ; the guns are turned out. On the Con necticut which was the last construct ed of the pre-dread nought type, there are 50 guns while one the New York ! there are only 22. The difference, is | made up in the much larger caliber of the dreadnought's guns. Prevents Grip—Cures (.rip I,AN ATIVE BKOMO QUININE re moves the cause. There is only one "BKOMO QUININE." l-.ook for sig nature of R. W. GROVE. 25c. Ad vertisement. Clergyman Hunters Keep Away From Connecticut Special to The Telegraph i Hartford, Conn., March 28. Con necticut's new law, requiring that non- I residents give five days' notice of in tent to marry in the State, has had its ; desired effect in keeping out persons ; who seek to avoid the restrictions of the marriage license law s in their own States, as is shown by the annual re i port of the Board of Health here. There were 1.423 marriages here j last year. Tn the seven months be j fore the law went into effect there I were 235 marriages of nonresident couples, while in the following five months there were only 52. HARRISBURG telegraph lEGISUTII QUITS Willi WORK UNDONE Members in New York Will Have to Return For Extraordi nary Session By Associated Press Albany, N. Y., March 2 B.—The Xow York Legislature adjourned sine die early to-day, leaving unfinished busi ness that will necessitate Its return in extraordinary session. The lower house quit business ab ruptly at 3.27 o'clock this morning without the usual custom of sending committees to the Senate and the Gov ernor notifying them of its intention to ad.iourn. At that time legislation ertibodylng the annual appropriation bill necessary to the maintenance of all departments of the State was on the way from the Senate to the lower house. Previously the assembly had re ceived from the Senate the annual supply bill, coupled with another ap propriation bill, known as the "con struction" bill, and had rejected both of them for the reason that they con tained changes from the bills which the assembly had originated In accord ance with the provision of the consti tution. Resentment Expressed Senators, regardless of party affilia tions. expressed resentment when they learned unofficially that the House had terminated its existence without notice, but they proceeded placidly on their way, ending their session at 5.35 o'clock. Senator Murtaugh, Democratic lead er, charged on the floor that the as sembly's act had made an extra ses sion inevitable and put a wholly un necessary expense burden on the people. "1 believe we could have got to gether on the appropriations." said Senator Krawley. majority leader. "It was a grossly discourteous act to the Senate and to the Governor." Harry K. Thaw figured prominently in the later proceedings of the last session. A resolution condemning the. State authorities for their activity in seeking to extradite him narrowly failed of passage, while bills incurrea by the State in the matter shared the fate of the other items in the rejected appropriation bill. HIGH POWERED CARS CRASH II RIVERSIDE Bank President's Family Hurled to Road; Auto Nearly Goes Into River Two high-powered touring ''a,rs last night crashed into each other on Riv erside Drive. Twelve persons were riding in the cars. Six occupants of the one machine, including three chil dren were hurled to the road, while the second car skidded to the edge of the river bank and hung over it as if about, at any moment to plunge into the swirling stream. The care weer owned and driven by Samuel Urich, a contractor, 560 Camp istreet, and Robert A. Enders, 2611 jNorth Third street, president of the I Sixth Street Bank. Both cars were going at about twenty-five miles an [hour, it is said, with Mr. Enders' cat going south on the extreme right and Urich's car driving north. Urich, swerving his machine to pass pedes trians, skidded and the front wheels of the two machines locked. In the Enders car were Mrs. En ders. Miss Enders. a cousin, and the Enders' three children, Robert. Efvl and Gertrude. All were hurled out of the car at the time of the collision,but none seriously injured. Mr. Enders' knee was sprained, but he is on duty at the bank to-day, and Ervl was cut and bruised. in the I'rich car were his 8-year old son Earl: Jack Hamilton, of 115 Chestnut street, and, according to the police, three women, who disappeared immediately after the accident. Ham ilton was the only one in the Urich machine to be thrown out and he was picked up unconscious along the river bank, but is not seirously injured, it was stated this morning at the hos pital. Both cars were damaged. Telegraphic Briefs Defeated mayoralty candidates join nonpartisan candidates to prevent election or Socialist mayor in Milwau kee. Wellesley College records, supposed ly destroyed In the recent fire, are found intact. Paul 1". Myers, a Princeton man. Is appointed assistant chief of the in come tax division of the Treasury De partment. Maryland's House of Delegates re jects the bill providing for a vote on State-wide prohibition. Senate passes Smith cotton bill regulating form of future contracts. A $2,000,000 company buys Mem phis. Tenn., telephone system and will install automatic service. Governor Ben V>~. Hooper, of Ten nessee. dismisses five members of the Asylum Board. Ten women arrested in New Or leans because their hatpins were too long. Notice of motion for new trial for I.eo M. Frank, con\ieted for murder of Mary Phagan, filed in Atlanta. "Billy" Sunday threatens to cut short his stay in Scranton unless pre liminary expenses are more promptly met. Greater part of Torreon in Villa's hands and final battle being fought in its streets. Judge John M. Gorman, of Euzerne, the lone possible •Jtyan candidate for Democratic nomination for Senator. lIASOMC Fl'NEßtl, FOR DR. Al.\ l\ 1. MILLER .Masonic funeral services were held this afternoon for Dr. Alvln 1. Miller, the nerve specialist, who died Thurs day morning at his home, 15 South Third street. The funeral was in charge of the Blue T.odge of Masons. No. 629. The services were conducted by the Rev Harry Nelson Bassler, pastor of the Second Reformed Church. Burial was made In the Paxtang Cemetery. RETURN FROM PANAMA John J. Hargest, former register of wills. 2204 North Third street; Joseph U Shearer. 16 North Fourth street, and Harry Knisley, 1613 Penn street, have returned fronn a visit to Panama, ! during which they inspected the canal. Hi.GIN DOCK ST. BRIDGE MONDAY Work oil the construction of the new Dock street bridge will be started on | Monday. Why? you KNOW the stores named below. You know they are leaders. You * know they have reputations for clean and carefully selected stocks of merchandise. Why do these leading stores handle Mme. Ise'bell's Toilet Preparations? Because chemical analysis and test prove them to be composed of high grade ingredients and to be chemically pure. Because for nearly half a century these preparations have been used by the most popular stage favorites and by the world's famous beauties everywhere. Because they give perfect satisfaction, and when once tried are always asked for again and again. MADAME ISE'BELL'S EXQUISITE FACE POWDEIt MADAME ISE'BELL'S SKIN FOOD AND WRINKLE —Softens and Improves the skin while beautify- PASTE—ideal for massage, feeding and nour ing it. Blends perfectly with the natural tone ishing the skin, filling out end obliterating of the complexion. Comes in three shades, wrinkles. Two sizes, .Toe and SI.OO. Naturelle, Brunette and White. Price, 50c. MADAME ISE'BELL'S FLESH WORM ERADICA ,.E VTITIT-T.IT O.TTOIT TO R—Clean ses the pores of blackheads, pimples MADAME 1..E BELLS NATURAL BLUSH HO IUK al1(] o t) lPr blemishes. Has a bleaching and heal —(.lves a natural tint to pale cheeks and lips. | n)i effect. Price, SI.OO. Price, aOc. MADAME ISE'BELL'S TURKISH BATH OIL— MADAME ISE'BELL'S ROSE BLUSH STICK Keeps the skin smooth, clear andl healthy. The ROUGE—A splendid rouge in a convenient form. right thing to use after automoblling. golrtng or Is healthful and soothing. Price, 26c. an >' other outdoor sport as a substitute for soap. Two sizes, 50c and SI.OO. MADAME ISE'BELL'S LILAC HAND WHITENER— MADAME ISE'BELL'S D. C. DEPILATORY A few drops applied after washing malte hands POWDER Removes .superfluous hair without soft and white and prevent chapping. Price, 25c. pain or Injury. Price, sl.uo. CEKTHAI, CEXTRAI, GEORGE A. GORGAS GOLDEN SEAL DRUG STORE 16 .North Third Street, H.rrl.bar., P.. " So,,<h M " rket S « un "' \\ FST KN I> GEORGE A. GORGAS c p KRAMER Pennsylvania Railroad .Station , , ... , .. . , Tlilrd Mini 111-nail Streets. If Hrrlslturg'. I*a. HIM. DISTRICT IIIIJ, DISTRICT W. B. GOODYEAR BRINDLE'S PHARMACY Mneffpnth and Derry Street* Thirteenth an«l Derry Street* Made by Mme. Ise'bell The World's Most Famous Beauty Expert 352 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 111. ]===========£============================- POULTRY NEWS ITEMS THE WEATHER AND EGG PRODUCTION The Best Laid Plans of Poultry men "Gang Aft Aglee" in Winter There are many complaints over the country that hens have not laid well the past winter; that the egg yield until within the last few weeks was low in spite of good care and everything else that could be done to promote laying. Hundreds of poultry keepers everywhere, who in years past got results at will from a iced formula all their own, failed to duplicate past records the past winter. Some ascribe this default to one cause: some to another; there is a great difference of opinion as to why many flocks persisted in waiting until March to get down to real business. Since every known means of making hens lay was employed and still they (lid not lay. there is only one rea sonable thing left to do, blame it on the weather. Poultrymen after years of patient observation and experimenting con clude they have solved the problem of winter egg production. Their theory and practice works well per haps for a number of years, but soon er or later the season comes when past experience avails nothing. The first half of the past winter in Pennsylvania was warm and the weather at most times was humid if not wet, conditions under which we are lucky to keep our hens in good health to say nothing about produc tion. Our present day mania for feed ing much and other stimulating foods, coupled with these adverse weather conditions, brought many flocks into almost full molt at a time when they should have been laying fifty-cent eggs. The winter through out was such that hens were kept in a debilitated condition the greater part of the time, there having been but few flocks in which colds were not more or less prevalent for several months. Some breeds wil stand lip under certain conditions of weather better than others but don't change breeds on account of the experience of one winter. There is this bit of comfort, the other fellow probably fared no better and failure was due jo causes over which you had no control. H\ISR DIEI Tlie Harrisburg Academy of .Medi cine last night finally decided on $7.50 as (lie amount of lis dues, following a proposal to redtioo the membership fo« to $5. Books may be drawn fron: the academy library for home use, It was last night decided Dr. John 11. Moffltt read a paper on the causes of teeth ir regularity. |rEVERY V I Baby Chick Food 1 mLU , It carries the new hatched brood safely through the danger ■ IWbUjy period. Prevents intestinal trouble and le£ weakness— a makes bone and muscle —insures early maturity and strong I Y/ healthy chicks. I PRATTS WHITE DIARRHOEA REMEDY 1 positively prevents and corrects this common disease. M Now is the time to give PRATTS POULTRY REGULATOR H . to the grown birds. m. Ref u»e substitute*; Insist on Pratt*. Get Pratt* ISO page Poultry Book. by Dealers Everywhere MARCH 28, 1914 To Encourage Formation of More Associations The Pennsylvania State Poultry So-J clety, which is to be made up exolu-j sively of members of local 'poultry as sociations within the State, will on-! courage the poultry keepers of small towns and rural districts to organize. 1 ' The poultrymen of every town in the State possessing facilities for conduct-; ing poultry exhibits are now organized and the efforts of the State society will I have to be made in places and sections where the prospect of holding a poul-! try show is out of the question. There is no lack of satisfactory ans-1 wers to these questions.' The inability to hold a show can be overcome by making terms with some association | holding a show, whereby the exhibits i of the former's members would, com- j pete against each other for special j prizes, while at the same time being, in competition with all (he other en trants. Ten or a dozen enthusiastic I poultry keepers, fanciers or commer-j cial poultrymen, or both, could with; much profit and pleasure, spend one evening v. week discussing poultry topics. Storrs' Station Test on Young Chick feed Many breeders of poultry, particu-j larlv beginners, are asking, "What ' and how shall I feed the baby chicks." j Answers to the question cotno forth [ I freely but seldom are any two of' them alike: they differ in unimportant j I details if nothing else. | These are the formulas used by the ' S Storrs' Experiment Station: (.rain ra jtion, parts by weight: Cracked wheat, J 115 parts; cracked corn. 15 parts; pin- { jhead oats, 10 parts; broken rice, S parts. Dry mash ration, parts by | ! weight: Wheat bran. 2 parts: corn j lineal, 1 part; sifted ground oats, l! ■part: low grade (lour, 1 pa-t; beef or j ifish scrap, 1 part. i MAXGELS ECU WINTER FEEp j i Of the many kinds of green feeds! 'relished by chickens anil ducks in! the winter months, few surpass man gels. Anyone who puts a lot or a few! acres under cultivation can grow man-j gels profitably; it even pays well to j grow them for the market if the] grower has no use for them at home, j Mangels grow to Immense size and: tons of them may be produced on a | single acre. 2.1 YEARS AS TEACHER Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., March 28, —H. E. | Snyder, principal of the Qulncy Gram mar School, yesterday concluded a j quarter of a century of work as aj teacher. Nineteen of these years were j given to Qulncy Township schools, I |and six to other schools In Franklin! county. Broke Jail By Breaking the Shell—Those Strong Hearty Chicks Eggs For Hatching From our prolific invert—Barred Hocks and S. C. \Y. Leghorns. per Mrtttng «if 13. per 100. CAM,, PHONE OH WHITE Camp Hill Poultry Farm r. «. Ilox 19*. Camp 11111. Pn. rn>p. O. J. Slmnk, Mgr. i Coivkeys Food for •' Chicks f l< ,i ready prepared food that supplied 1 j the right elements lor proper nourish ment and vigor. Its use Makes Chicks Sturdy I Prq>3rcs and strengthens them forreg i ular ration. Saves trouble and worry. Lessens Leg Weakness (inaranteed to satisfv or monev hack. 25 ihs. $1.65, 50 lb-. 's3, ino lbs. $5.75. Small sizcb 10c, 25c, 50c and SI. Conkey's Lice Powder Dusted on fitting hem nrts them ol lice and keeps chicks free Ironi tlioe disease breeding pests. 1 Oc. 25c. 50c and $ 1 pkgs. Walter S. Seliell. 1307 Market S».« R. 7.. Grow, till Market St.. Hlk View Poultry ,V Supply HouMe, 1701 l.o(in St, It. 11. Ilolmcn, Kiioln, Pa. We Can Hatch 40,000 Hen Eggs In lots of 150 cacti or more. Send eggs to Stouffer Poultry Farm u 11 rn : hill, pa. or write to C. A. STOUIT'IOH, Box 221, Harrisburg, I'a. > r ~ T '" Single Comb White Leghorn EGOS FOR HATCHING From IjOcust Grove layers Rred for superior egg production and com blnln c the finest strains of Knglish and American blood. Several pens headed by Tom Barron's (Cockerels whose parents have records of 220-M2 I'Kgs per rear. J ijt 1.2.% per Mel (Inn. .511.00 per hundred. Write for complete price list of eggs and breeding stock. LOCUST GROVE FARM >i\m svn.i.r.. ri:\\A. l_- - ■ —™K\ ROCKS AND MINORCAS | ] Hatching eggs from prize-win- | nltig stock; first and second S. G. B. Minorca cockerel at Harrlsburg Jihow Barred Hocks from leading nrUe-winners at Madison Square Garden and other New York shows. Selected cockerels for sale. 11. SI'KECE, Speeeevllle, Pa. V— .' .. i-< f —— , Golden Wyandotts Tf you want plenty of eggs In winter raise Golden Wyandotts. the most beautiful and all around pur pose fowl of them all. Soe my free range raised thoroughbred stock. Ek»". *■••><> per l."t $.">.00 per 100. T. IJ. I.IUHTV 40.% I,!\COI,\. ST.. STBBLTON. PA. V ■ EGGS FOR HATCHING I'ure Hred S. C. Illiode Inland lied* and S. C. White l.emhorim. 75e per MettlnK ot ir». *4.00 per hundred. L. G. FISCHER nnwman Avenue Bell Phone 3180 W. l ump Hill, Pit. Breaks a Cold Over Night *UICK HBHBDT FOR GRIP ffraall Tablet!—Baay to Take—Sß CmM GORGAS' DRUG STORES JUIMknMK Plain, IWM 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers