2
The Cash Value of Love?
By DOROTHY I>lX
have been i• onsid^a lm
have been liberally scaled down by
the juries, is not to be considered as
constituting a standard of value. Most,
of us are inclined to be cynical regard
ing the break in a heart that can be
plastered up and made a3 good as
whole uy the application of a few
greenbacks.
Yet. for all that, love is not listed
among the negotiable securities on the
Stock Exchange, and there is no Cupid
Consolidated, or Mutual Affection pre
ferred. or Guaranteed Union Devotion
at whose quotation we may glance in
the morning over our coffee, love still
has an actual cash value, and Is quite
as valuable an asset as anything in
our strong boxes.
Not Wholly Sentiment
Nor does this refer wholly to any
sentimental consideration. It is a cold,
hard, business proposition that the
ability to win love is just as much a
factor In any one's success in the
world as is the ability to earn money.
Who are the people that we help,
that we lend money to, and whose
credit we boost Into success? The
worthy? The needy? The industrious
and thrifty? Not at all. It is the
people we like.
Who are the ones we shoulder into
success? The especially gifted? The
j ~~
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1617 N. Second Street
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SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 24, 1914.
unusually lit? Not a bit of it. It is
, the people we like. Gpnius allied to
an unpleasing personality still starves
in garrets, while agreeable mediocrity
has golden opportunities thrown in its
way.
All of us do things for people be
cause we are fond of them that we
would not do for them because It was
their due to save their lives.
The most forcible illustration, how
ever, that the world affords of the
real cash value of love is to be found
In the domestic relationship. Nobody
fver appraises a man's love for his
wife as a tangible asset, yet in reality
the worth of a genuine case of affec
tion for his wife runs the capital on
which any man is doing business up
$50,000 a year.
Ix>ve Makes llim a Man
If he Is violently in love with her
this figure may be safely doubled,
while if he thinks she is the only
woman in the world, and that nothing
is good enough for her, he has prac
tically unlimited financial resources.
This is not an exaggerated statement.
"Love hath made this thing a man,"
said Kipling of a little whimpering
halfbreed who turned heroic in a mo
ment of trial for the sake of a woman.
Love has also turned many a poor
man into a millionaire. It is a power
so great that it is genius in itself.
Just because he wants to clothe
some woman he loves in silks and
jewels makes many a naturally indo
lent man into a hustler. The knowl
edge that a woman believes in him,
and expects him to succeed, nerves a
man up to do the very best that is in
him, just as the knowledge that his
wife is indifferent to him, and will nag
him, and twit him with his failures,
saps his energies and paralyzes his
courage.
A quiet, peaceful, happy home is
such an element in a man's success,
a tender, affectionate, loving wife is
such an inspiration to him, that it is a
wonder that even selfish women, who
care for only what, they can get out of
their husbands, have not sense enough
to see that in failing to give a man any
appreciation they are literally starving
to death the goose that lays the golden
egg.
A cheerful, loving wife is a mascot.
A fretful, unloving wife is a hoodoo,
and thus it happens that love wins
out, and draws down the prize in
money as well as in domestic peace
and happiness.
So far as women are concerned, men
will llnd that it is also money in their
pockets to love their wives and keep
their wives in love with them. It is a
cynical marital joke that the man who
quarrels with his wife has to square
himself by means of fine raiment und
imported millinery. More than this,
there is no doubt that when women
are unhappy they relieve their feelings
by extravagance, as miserable men do
theirs by drink. Many an unloved
wife, of whose expenditure her hus
band complaints, is merely trying to
make up for the emptiness of her
heart by ' overloading her body with
purple and fine linen. " ,
As long as a woman believes in a
husband's affection she can be happy
in a log cabin, or a two-by-four fiat,
and it is because love flies so often
out of the window that bo much
money has to come in by the door. As
long as a man tells his wife that she is
the most beautiful woman in the world
In his eyes she will wear last year's
clothes without one word of repining.
This Makes for Economy
As long as a man takes any interest
in hplding his U'ife's hand she will
gladly work it to the bone for him,
and, this being th«s ease, it is a wonder
that the sex that prides-itself on its
financial sagacity has never thought it
worth while to bestow more kisses
and compliments and less coin on its
wife. It would make for economy.
Perhaps when we come to regard i
love as a tangible asset, Instead of a
dream, we shall be less careless about
losing or mislaying it. There would
be fewer divorces If the average hus
band and wife were as careful of each
other's affections as they are of a five
do!!ar bill.
A SIMPLE FROCK
WITHJOOD LINES
An Ideal Model for School Wear, Smart
Yet Easy to Make.
By MAY MANTON
8415 Girl's Dress, 6 to 10 years, j
One-piece frocks, or those with body and
skirt portions cut in one piece, are always
best for the younger girls; they are easy
to make and easy to launder and they
are always becoming. This one has a
quite new feature in the applied box
plaits that give excellent lines. Beneath
the plait at the left of the front the closing
is made. Plaid Scotch gingham is the
material shown here, with collar of white,
but, as is .shown in the back view, the
plaits can be of contrasting material as
well as the collar, and white galatca or
white pique with plaits, collar and cuffs
of rose-color or blue makes a very pretty
effect, with the belt either of the trim
ming material or of patent leather. The
sleeves are sewed to the dress, but have
such a long shoulder line that they give
the Japanese effect, nevertheless.
For the 8-year size will be needed
yards of material 27 inches wide or 2
yards of 36 or 2% yards 44, with J'g yard
27 for the collar, or yard for the collar,
plaits and cuffs.
The May Manton pattern No. 8415 is
cut in sizes for girls from 6 to 10 years
of age. It'will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department of this paper,
on receipt of ten cents.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
$3.00
—TO—
New York
AND RETURN
Sunday, Nov. 8
I SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN
I Front Lv.A.M.
HARRISBURG 3.36-
Hummelstown 3.50
I Hwatara v . S.lili
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Palmyra 4.94
' Annvlllc 4.1:1
LEBANON* 4.21
I Avon 4.28
i Myerstown 4.37
Itlchland 4.43
Sheridan 4.47
Womclsdorf 4.53
Robesonia 4.59
Now York, arrive 9.30
RETURNING Leave Ni»w York
from foot West 23d Street 0.50 p. m.,
foot Liberty Street 7.0U p. m., same
j date for above stations,
j Tickets go-'d Koln<r and return
ing only on above ■Special Train,
| date of excursion.
Children between 5 and 12 years
I of age, half fare.
V
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THE LAST SHOT
By FREDERICK PALMER
Copyright, 1114 by Clinrlea Scrlboer*a Sou.
[Continued]
His elatloi. .. ..w his plans
going right was that of the instrument
of Partow'e training and Marta's serv
ice. He pressed the hands of the men
around him; his voice caught in his
' gratitude and his breaths were very
short at time, like those of a spent,
j happy runner at the goal. Feeding on
1 victory and growing greedy of more,
I his division chiefs were discussing how
co press the war till the Grays sued for
peace; and he was silent in the midst
of their talk, which was interrupted
by the ringing of the tunnel telephone.
When he came out of his bedroom,
Lanstron's distress was so evident that
those who were seated arose and the
others drew near In inquiry and sym
pathy. It seemed to them that'tfie
chief of staff, the head c? the machine,
who had left the room had returned an
Individual.
"The connection was broken whlld
we were speaking!" ho said blankly.
"That means It must have been cut
by the enemy—that the enemy knows
I of its existence!"
"Perhaps not. Perhaps an accident
—a chance shot," said the vice-chief.
"No, I'm sure not," Lanstron replied,
"I am sure that it was cut deliberately
and not by her."
"The 53d Regiment is going forward
in that direction—the same regiment
that defended the house —and it can't
go any faster that it Is going," the
vjce-chlef continued, rather incoherent
ly. He and the others no lees felt the
news as a personal blow. Though ab
sent in person, Marta had become in
spirit an intimate of their hopes and
councils.
"She is helpless—in their power!"
Lanstron said. "There is no telling
what they might do to her in the rage
of their discovery. I must go to her!
I am going to the front!"
A young officer of the Gray® who
was with the signal-corps section, try
ing to keep a brigade headquarters in
touch with the staff during the retreat,
two or three miles from the Galland
house, had seeh what looked like an in
sulated telephone wire at the bottom
j An Insulated Telephone Wire at'the
Bottom of a Crater.
I
of a crater In the earth made by the
explosion of a heavy shell. The in
structions to all subordinates from the
chief of intelligence to look for the
l source of the leak ia information to
the Browns made him quick to see a
clew In anything unusual. He Jumped
down into the crater and not only
j found his pains rewarded, but that
i th«j wire was Intact and ran under
! ground in either direction. Who had
laid It? Not the Grays. Why was it
there? He called for one of his men
to bring a buzzer, and it was the work
of little more than a minute to cut the
wire and make an attachment. Then
he heard a woman's voice talking to
"Lanny." Who was Lanny? He wait
ed till he had heard enough to know
that It -/as none other than Lanstron,
tho chief cf staff of the Browns, and
the woman must be a spy. An orderly
dispatched to the chief of intelligence
with the news returned with the or
der:
"Drop everything and report to me
in person at once."
«••••••
"For this I made my cacriflce!"
Marta thought. "The killing gcea on
by Lanny's orders, not by Weaterling's,
this time."
Leaving her mother to enjoy the
prospect, a slow-moving figure, trance
like, she went along the first terrace
path 'o a point near the veranda
where the whole sweep of landscape
with its panorama of retreat mag
netized her senses. Like the gray of
lava, the Gray soldiery was erupting
from the range; in columns, still under
the control of officers, ke.eplng to the
defiles; in swarms and batches, under
the control of nothing but their own
emotions. Mostly they were hugging
cover, from Instinct If not from direc
tion, but some relied on straight lines
of flight and speed of foot for escape.
CoursinE aeroplanes were playing a
; new part Their wireless was Inform
! lng the Brown gunners where the
| mosses were thickest. This way and
j that the Brown artillery fire drove re
' treating bodies, prodding them in tho
j baok with the fearful ahepherdry of
' tUelr shells. Officers' swords flashed
in the faces of the bolters or in hold-
I lng rear-guards to their work. Officer*
I and orderlies were galloping hither
end thither with messages, in want of
wires. Commanders had been told to
hold, but how and where to hold? They
saw neighboring regiments afid bri
gades going and they had to go. The
machine, the complicated modern war
machine, was broken; the machine*
with Its nerves of intelligence cut, be
came a thing of disconnected parts;
each part working out Its own salva
tion. Authority ceased to be that of
the bureau and army lists. It was that
of units racked by hardship, acting on
the hour's demand.
"Gorged was the pass road, over
flowing with the struggling tumult oi
men and vehicles. Self-preservation
breaking the bonds of discipline was
in the ascendant, and it sought the ■
highway, even as water keeps to the
river bed. Like specks on the labor
ing tide was the white of bandages. An
umbulance tryinc to cut out to ono
Bide was overturned. The frantlo
chauffeur and hospital-corps orderly
were working to extricate the wound
ed from their painful position. A gun
was overturned against tho ambulance.
A melee of horsts and men was form
ing at the foot of the garden gate in
front of the narrowing bounds of the
road Into the town, as a stream banks
up before a Jam of driftwood.. The
struggle for right of way became in
creasingly wild; the dam of men,
horses, and wagons grew. A Brown
dirigible was descending toward the
great target; but on closer view its
commander forbore, the humane im
pulse outweighing the desire for retri
bution for colleagues In camp and
mess who had gone down in a holo
caust in the aerial battles of the night.
Under the awful spell of the pano
rama, she did not see Westerling, who
had stopped only a few feet distant
with his aide and his valet, npr did he
notice her as the tumult glazed his
eyes. He was as an artist who looks
on the ribbons of the canvas of his
painting, or the sculptor on the frag
ments of his statue. Worse still, with j
no faith to give him fortitude except
the materialistic, he saw the altar of
his god of military efficiency In ruins.
He who had not allowed the word re
treat to enter his lexicon now saw a
rout. He had laughed at reserve
armies in last night's feverish defiance,
at Turcas's advocacy of a slower and
surer method of attack. In those hours
of smiting at a wall with his flats and
forehead, in denial of all the truth so
clear to average military logic, if he
had only even a few conventional di
rections all this disorder would have
been avoided. His army could have
fallen back in orderly fashion to their
own range. The machine out of order,
he had attempted no repair; he had al
lowed it to thrash Itself to pieces.
The artillery's maceration of the
human Jam suddenly ceased; perhaps
because the gunners had seen the Red
Cross flag which a doctor had the
presence of mind to wave. Westerling
turned from a sight worse to him than
the killing—that of the flowing retreat
along the road pressing frantically
over the dead and wounded in growing
disorder for the cover of the town.
Near by were Bellini, the chief of In
telligence, and a subaltern who had
arrived only a minute before. The sub
altern was dust-covered. He seemed
to have come in from a hard ride. Both
were watching Marta, as if waiting for
her to speak. She met Westerllng's
look steadily, her eyeß dark and still
and in his the reflection of the vague
realization of more than he had
guessed In her relations with him.
"Well," she breathed to Westerling,
"the war goes on!"
"That's It! That's the voice!" ex
claimed the subaltern In an explosion
of recognition.
A short, Bharp laugh of irony broke
from Bellini; the laugh of one whose
suspicions are confirmed In the mix
: ture of the sublime and the ridiculous.
I Marta looked around at the lnterrup
! tlon, alert, on guard.
"You seem amused," ehe remarked
curiously.
"No, but you must have been," re
plied Bellini hoarsely. "Early this
morning, not far from the castle, this
young officer found in the crater made
by a tcn-inch shell a wire that ran jn
a conduit underground. The wire was
intact. He tapped it. He heard a voice
thanking some one for her part in the
victory, and it seems that the woman's
voice that answered is yours. Miss Gal
land. So, General Westerling, the leak
In Information was over this wire from
our otaff into the Browns' headquar
ters, as Bouchard believed and as I
came to believe."
So long had Marta expected this mo
ment of exposure that it brought no
Bhock.'Her spirit had undergone many
Eubtle rehearsals for the occasion.
"Yes, that is true," she heard herself
Baying, a little distantly, but very
quietly and naturally.
Westerling fell hack as from a blow
In the face. His breath came hard at
first, like one bolng strangled. Then
it Bank deep in his chest and his eyes
were blood-shot, as a bull's in his final
effort against the matador. He raised
a quivering, clenched fist and took a
Btep nearer her.
But far from flinching, Marta seemed
to be greeting the blow, as if she ad
mitted his right to strike. She was
without any sign of triumph and with
every sifen of relief. Lying was at an
end. She could be truthful.
"Do you recall what I said in the re
ception-room at the hotel?"'she asked.
The question sent a flash into a hid
den chamber of his mind. Now the
only thing he could remember of that
Interview was tho one remark which
hitherto he had never Included In bis
recollection of it.
"You said I copld not win." He drew
out the words pai"'-''-
(To Be Continued)
THIC llarrlsburg Polyclinic Dispen
sary will be open dally, except Sunday,
I at 3 P. M„ at Its new location, 1701
I Nortli ejecond street, for tha free treat
[ ment of the worthy poor.
WHEN a man says he feels
like a "two year
old " he means he's as 7
: full of joy and sun " =
shine as that two year % TLjMrtjjJr
old tobacco called
] fPI
»:r two years' careful ageing of
itucky's Burley de Luxe tobacco
ings out to the full that taste and
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irhich VELVET is noted. 10c
tins and 5c metal-lined bags.
ifefacqi Cbt _
pouLTRy-inewsl
PRESERVING EGGS
INCREASE PROFITS
Wise Poultrymen Can Get Double
Price With but Little
Care-
At this season of the year the pre
served egg is being pressed into serv
ice in many homes and it is at this
time that lessons showing the econ
omy of the preserved egg can be most
easily taught.
Locally the retail price of fresh
eggs to-day Is around forty cents a
dozen while the eggs that were pre
served last Spring cost no more than
twenty cents the dozen. The preserved
egg is far preferable to the cold stor
age egg and for practically every use
It is not one mite less desirable than
a fresh egg. Fresh eggs are to be
preferred for frying, boiling, etc., but
for these purposes the preserved egg
is still better than the average stor
age egg. For the omelet and custard
and for all kinds of baking the pre
served egg is not less desirable than
the fresh article.
The wise poultry keeper is now
making the most of his opportunities
by using 20-cent eggs In his own home
and selling the new-laid product at
double that price. As the season ad
vances the saving per" dozen will go
even higher.
There is no risk to run In preserv
ing eggs. There is neither much trou
ble or expense connected with the
process. On the farms where the
cellars are cool and fresh eggs plenti
ful, the advantages for the practice
of this economy are greatest.
Recommends White Rocks
For Exhibition Purposes
The White Plymouth Rock has ad
vantages that are pleasing to a great
majority of persons interested in ex
hibition poultry. Beauty of plumage,
beauty of head, beautiful golden color
of flesh, skin and shanks are points
that appeal to admirers of tine poultry.
No other breed of fowls have these
desirable qualities so well established.
Flocks of thousands will differ but
little in general appearance. They
can be bred in large numbers and
culled for two-pound broilers at the
age of twelve weeks; later they can
again be culled for three and four
pound roasters. The poorest of the
pullets can set apart for the produc
tion of eggs for market; the surplus
cockerels make fine capons, and finally
the cream of the flock can be used for
exhibition.
The White Plymouth Hock has per
haps been more popular in JJio East
and Middle West than anywhere else,
end despite efforts to push other breed*
into public favor it has withstood the
test. One of the reasons for this is
because the fowls breed so true to
plumage that but little yellow or
cream color shows on the surface
plumage of the males.
Poultry Troughs May
Be Improved Cheaply
Here are some suggestions for im
proving the V-shaped trough: To keep
the litter out of the troughs build them
higher. To keep the hens' feet out.
place a strip of wood lengthwise across
the middle of the top. To keep the
hot sun, rain or snow out, place a
board over the top. As a rule the
weather is such that the loose board
may be laid aside.
Several points of advantage possess
ed by the trough are themselves im
portant enough to deserve attention.
It is constructed to rest on four legs
instead of tHe usual board ends. This
provides for greater stability. The
trough so constructed seldom rocks,
nor is it thrown over by crowding
hens.
It can, however, readily be thrown
by the attendant, for the purpose of
discharging any dirt that may havo
collected there, though his hands be
otherwise occupied. It can as readily
be righted, the high ends preventing
complete turning. The attendant will
Isoon discover the high ends also pro
vide convenient resting places for the
bucket as he goes the rounds of his
work In the poultry yard.
Swiss Chard May Be
Raised With Profit
Swiss chard is a vegetable that com
mends itself to every family that has
a garden, and especially to those fam
ilies that have both a garden and hens,
for poultry and poultry" keepers alike
relish Swiss chard.
The claims for chard are many. In
the first place, from a planting made
early in the spring there will be a con
tinuous supply throughout the summer
and Fall. Cut the leaf just above the
ground and in a short time a new
growth will take its place. The qual
ity of the leaf does not go back as the
season advances. Moreover, the root
is just as palatable to both man and
fowl as Is the leaf, and when heavy
frosts have killed oc the top growth,
there remains a good crop of rootsno
fall back upon.
Anyone who esteems spinach as a
green food probably will be more than
willing to accept chard as a substitute.
TRAP NESTS BRING
POULTRYMEN CASH
Careful Operator May Learn
More About His Hens
by Its Use
The broody hen is an asset or a
liability, according to circumstances.
When she is wanted for hatching, she
is an asset; when it is preferred that
she be layinv eggs, she is a liability.
The superficial, dogmatic theory
that a hen lays more eggs if allowed
to rest on a nest for a month or so
occasionally, inactive and unproduc
tive, does not appeal to one as being
sound.
On the contrary, the weight of evi
dence derived from individual hen rec
ords seems to show that the best lay
ers are the least inclined to broodi
ness, and that the proper interrup
tion of broodiness causes hens to lay
more eggs than they would have laid
had they been allowed to si*, out their
terms.
The trap nest enables the user to
study this matter as thoroughly as
his temperament and wishes permit,
and also enables him to control broodi
ness to a greater degree than could
be posible witTi ordinary nests.
The careful and observing person
who operates the trap nesta himself
will note the very first Indications of
approaching broodinesu. These signs
often become plain a considerable time
before the individual ceases to lay.
If she be allowed to remain on her
nest as long as she desires each time
that she enters it, the chances are
that she will become thoroughly
broody In a short time. The trap pre
vents other hens'from disturbing her.
Thjs reveals one of the many reasons
why trap nests should always be In
stalled In numbers sufficient to meet
all probable emergencies.
Supply of Moisture May
Be Measured Two Ways
There are two ways in which one
may determine whether or not suffi
cient moisture is being supplied to eggs
under artificial incubation. The first
is by the use of the hygrometer; and
second, by carefully weighing at regu
lar intervals the eggs Incubated. Of
the two it is the opinion of most ex
perts that the latter Is preferable since
it is quite a difficult propostion to take
exact readings from n hydrometer
operated in the egg chamber of an in
cubator.
From certain moisture tests that
have been conducted with the aid of
the hygrometer it would appear that
a reading, without fanning of between
eighty-five and ninety on the wet bulb
indicates a moisture condition condu
cive to good results in artificial incu
bation.
The second method of checking up
the moisture, that of weighing the
eggs at regular intervals, has been
studied by many investigators in all
parts of the country and is one that
may be followed with some degreo of
certainty in results. A comparison of
the data available indicates that the
simplest way is to weigh the eggs on
the sixth, twelfth and eighteenth days,
if the moisture conditions have been
nearly correct, the weighings at the
1 end of each six-day period will show
a loss of approximately ten ounces
for every hundred eggs Incubated.
With this knowledge it can easily be
determined whether moisture must bo
added or whether there is already too
much.
SIOO Reward, SIOO
The leaders of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there Is at least one dreaded dlseaso
that science has been able to cure In all tta
stages, and that la Catarrh. Hull's Catarrh Cure
la the only positive eurc now known to the med
ical fraternity. Catarrh, being a constitutional
disease. requires n constitutional treatment.
Haifa Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, acting
I directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient atronptlk
by Winding up the couatltutlon and assisting na
ture In dolnjf Its work. The proprietor# hav«
so much faith In Its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that lfl
falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CnENEY A CO., Toledo, 0.
1 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Tike Hall's Family Pills for constipation
lets lay now and keep Cy /Jr CraM
them laying all winter
by giving them
Pratts.
Poultry Regulator!
Makes the loafers lay and gives H
you lots of eggs now. All your H
birds keep healthy and require H
lessfeed. It actually saves its cost. H
Guard against Roup by using Pratll |H
Roup Remedy—Tabids or Powder. Guar- H
antced to prevent aa well al to cure.
Walter 8. Schell; Elk View Poultry
Supply House: Holmes' Seed Co.|
MOCK & Hartman. and all flrKt-clag*
iloalcrs in Harrlsburg > Y.taUitf.
6170.