3ft2b<yien T^lnreßesT^
When a Man's In Love
By Beatrice Fairfax.
A great many girls have asked me
the question, at once the most im
portant and the most difficult to
answer that confronts a woman, and
that is: how can a girl tell whether a
man is in love with her or not?
You can't always tell, daughter, be
cause men are deceivers ever, as the
old song says. Also women are so
eager to be loved, and so anxious to
believe that they fascinate every man
they meet, that they easily fool them
selves in the matter. Still, there are
certain signs and symptons that the
man in love manifests which are
pretty reliable guides.
The first thing that I would impress
upon you, -daughter, is to pay no at
tention to what a man says, but to
keep a searchlight turned upon the
•way he acts. Likewise bear in mind
that poetic and fluent love-making is
no indication of the state of a man's
affections. The ability to make love
like a matinee hero shows that the
man is full of words, and that he's
had much experience.
When the man Is doing the kind of
love-making that winds up in a pro
posal to assume a girl's hoard bill for
life, he doesn't quote poetry. He gur
gles, and sputters, and threatens to
choke, for it's the most momentous
moment in his life, and he knows it.
The most reliable sympton that a
man gives that he is hard hit for keeps
Is when he becomes Johnnie-on-the-
Spot, and whereever the girl goes he is
sure as fate to bob up. Men who are
not in love and who have to work for
a living are rushed for time. They
have engagements they can't break,
and they are too tired to go to places,
but while a man's in love he juggles
with time and finds leisure to chase
the odored one. After he is married
he will again get busy and not be able
to slip away to meet his wife for after
noon teas, or a lingering lunch; but
while he's courting her he's Mary's
little lamb.
THK SECOND SYiIPTOX.
The second sympton of acute heart
trouble that a man exhibits is when
he shows an eagerness to adopt all of
your opinions instead of trying to force
his down your throat. Also he listens
with rapt attention while you expound
your views, and becomes instantly con
verted to suffrage, or the higher
thoughts, or whatever else you believe.
The only time a man ever has any re
spect for a woman's opinion is when
he's in love, so that is an acid test to
apply to hj£ affection.
The third indication of love is to be
seen in the man's attitude toward your
family. If he looks bored when I'apa
discourses to him about the part he
took in the Battle of Gettysburg and
mother bemoans the triflingness of
several girls nowadays, and if he looks
Sister: Read My Free Offer!
A I am a woman.
' knovrawoman'itriah.
I know her need of sympathy And help*
If you, my sister, are unhappy because of ftl-neal th,
if you feel unfit for household duties, social pleasure*, or
daily employment, write and tell me just how you suffer,
J and ask for lay free ten days' trial of a home treatment
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ters, I willexplain how to overcome preen sickness (chlorosis), irregularities, headaches, and lassi
tude in young women and restore them to plumpness and health. Tell me if you are worried about
your daughter. Remember it cost, you nothing to give lay home treatment a ten days' trial, and
does not interfere with daily work. If health is worth asking for, then accept my generous offer and
write for the free treatment, including my illustrated booklet. Women's Own Medical Adviser.
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ings. and return to me. Send today, as you may not see this offer again. • Address,
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ust fill the coupon below and mail it to me, or write me, giving your name, age and address.
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J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, 486 West Mein St., Fort Wayne, Ind.
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Name Age
Post Offloe
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SATURDAY EVENING,
as if ho could murder little brother
and sister when they hang around,
there's nothing; doing. He's merely
amusing himself, but when he hangs
on mother's and father's words, and
bestows money on little brother and
sister, it is clear indication that he is
trying to make friends at court.
A fourth indiction that a man is
really in love is to be found In his
memory, if he recalls every carelessly
spoken wish of yours and tries to
gratify and if he remembers that you
wear violets instead of roses, and that
you prefer salted almonds to chocolate
creams, then you may begin planning
your wedding dress. Only men in love
remember a woman's desires. Hus
bands and all other men suffer from
aphasia on this point.
Tin: FIFTH INDICATION.
The fifth indication of love in a man
is when he begins to try to tuke care
of a girl. As long as he isn't in love
with her, all that he cares about is
for her to be a good looker and dress
stunningly enough to make people
rubber at her. and if she wants to kill
herself by pneumonia or dyspepsia,
it's none of his affairs. Observe,
therefore, when you go out with a man
whether ho inquires if you have on
heavy shoes and enough around your
throat, and heed well when he orders
the meal at a restaurant, whether he
presses a good, thick steak and pota
toes on you, or lest you eat lobster and
ice cream. If he insists on rational
food, it's a sure sign that he's thinking
about your future doctor's bill.
The sixth indication of love that a
man gives, is when he begins to tell
you how he hates bearding and to
call your attention to how happy the
Lovey-Doveys are In a little Harlem
flat, and to ascertain your views about
whether two can't live as cheaply as
one. Until a man really begins to
think about getting married himself
he looks upon domesticity about as
kindly as he does upon the smallpox,
and with the same ardent hope that
he'll never catch it, but when he fails
in love he becomes a rooter for the
fireside virtues.
Therefore put no dependence in a
man's love talk until it begins veer
ing around toward open plumbing and
gas ranges, and quiet evenings at
home.
Of course, there are times when all
signs fail, but, generally speaking, a
close observation of the sympton here
inbefore of the symptoms a young
woman to diagnose a man's case, and
tell whether his attack of the tender
passion is chronic and likely to lead
to serious results, or only sporadic and
flirtatious.
But never, never, NEVER judge
whether a man's in love or not by his
talk alone.
In Time With tie Wild
Novelized from the SCIIR Moving Picture Plif of the Same Xante
Featuring Kathlyn William*.
By KATHLYN WILLIAMS
Illustrated With Photox From the Picture Films.
Before Edith could answer, 80018
and a lot more of his wives appeared
Also many Kafir warriors came from
their conical huts up and down the,
village "street."
By this time Edith was, of coursa,
terribly alarmed.
"Let me go!" she cried hysterically,
as Boola seized her by the hand and
dragged her toward the hut where
dwelt the main body of his harem.
"You mine!" Boola said. "You I like!
You I keep! You fine wife!"
"No, no!" Edith protested. "No, let
me go, you brute!"
"No!" sternly interposed Sandlli,
the Jealous wlfo "No, no! You no
keep her, Boola. You have plenty wife
now. Me no like white wife."
"Yes," Boola repeated.
And the Jealous Sandili gritted her
Ivory teeth in reso.
"You beast, let go of me!" Edith now
cried, as Boola tried to thrust her Into
his hut. An<2 she fought so hard that
presently Boola was exceeding wroth.
"See!" he said, turning to his war
riors and showing his arms and hands,
bleeding from little wounds. "Her
claws are as the leopard's and her
teeth take hold like the hyena's when
It is compelled to fight. 'I want not
such a wife. Get the white man and
then take this white woman and throw
them both together into the pit with
the leopards. We shall have what the
white people call great sport."
And thus it came about that Edith
at last met the wild man, for Doctor
Wayne was now brought Into view.
"Father!" Edith screamed as they
dragged the wild man forward. "Fath
er! It is I —your Edith!"
But the wild man, the man without
fear, was still without reason. He
was still a man with clouded memory
of the past—a man whose recollection
of his former self was zero. So he did
not recognize his daughter. He spoke
to her as to a strar.ger, thus:
"Maiden, fear not. They will cast
us both into the pit with the leopards.
But be not afraid. Thou shalt not per
ish, no more than I. The leopards will
hurt thee not, maiden, for they and
their kinds are my friend 3."
Edith clutched him nevertheless In
hysterical fear.
"Father!" she cried. "Oh, father —
to think, even after I have found you—
to think that you do not know me. Oh,
father, this is terrible!"
CHAPTER XVII.
The Dawn of Reason.
Now Sandili, the Jealous wife and
good-hearted black woman, had lis
tened to all this wrangling between
her liege lord and the white girl, and
her Jealousy had faded away. And
she had heard the white girl's appeal
for her father's recognition. And San
dili's heart was touched. Wherefore
Sandili made a great resolve. She
formed a plan very distinctly rebel
lious, considering that it had for its
object the thwarting of Boola's own
plans.
Sandili stole out of the village unob
served and hurried along the jungle
trail —the trail over which the Euro
pean traders would come that very
day and hour, provided they were to
arrive at the time named by the run
ners who had reached the village as
their advance heralds.
Sandili would meet the traders and
urge them to hasten to the village and
save the white girl from a horrible
death in the pit. For the heart of San
dili was really a white heart in a black
body.
Meantime, to the edge of the deep
pit the Kafirs dragged the wild man
and the maiden —the father and the
daughter. One look down into the
pit puzzled Edith. She could see no
leopards. She wondered where the
blacks kept the beasts which she was
to confront.
She screamed with fright as they
gave her father a push that forced him
to leap down into the pit. And terror
took possession of her a 6 she found
herself suddenly seized by men with a
rope. This rope they tied about her
and then—
"Father, save me!" she cried, as they
lowered her Into tho pit.
When she felt tho ground under her
feet she freed herself from the rope.
And then for the first time saw th
leopards. The beasts .vere In an Inner
recess—just within n .ron-barred door
that would presently be lifted by Kafirs
hauling on a chain at the top of the
pit.
Edith turned to tho wild man with a
desperate resolve. She had r. fresh
plan to bring back her father 1 " memory
and cause him to recognize her. She
went very close to him and put her
arms on his shoulders and said:
"Father, look at me. Ix>ok into my
eyes. I am the cxaot image of my
mother as you last saw her. Look!
Look closely!"
The wild man stared seemingly Into
her very soul. Then memory swept
through his brain —an overwhelming
flood of thoughts.
"Mollie!" he cried. "You are my
wife, Mollie!"
"No," she corrected, joy ringing in
her young voice. "I am Edith—your
daughter Edith."
All this time the Kafirs at the top
of the pit were waiting for coming
of Boola. Boola, at the moment, 'was
hunting high and low for his favorite
wife, Sandill.
In the pit the wild man, who had so
suddenly regained memory of his past,
was still dazed by the flood of recollec
tions.
"I am Edith, your daughter, the girl
insisted.
"Heaven la certainly good to us—my
Edith," Doctor Ware now said. "But
stand back. See! Boola has arrived —
up there. They ar" now opening the
door to let out the leopards."
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
81owly th© Iron-barred door roBe —
and out from the Inner recess and into
the main pit came six lebpards.
Edith flattened herself against ths
wall of the pit in mortal fear, watch
ing her father, who stood between her
and the with his arms uplift
ed in a commanding gesture.
CHAPTER XVIII.
What Sandlli Did.
Doctor Wayne spoke to the leopards
In an authoritative tone. The beasts
halted.
The doctor then knelt and called to
them in a caressing tone.
"Come, my friends. Come, we will
play together."
Marvel of marvels! The man lay on
his back on the floor of the pit and
the leopards came to him and purred
loudly and licked his hands, his armß.
his face. And they lay down beside
him and all around him.
But what was Edith's horror now.
when suddenly she heard Boola at the
top of the pit order his men to build
a fire and heat the iron points of their
assegais wherewith to torment the
leopards and stir them to a fury in
which they would rend to death the
white captives.
"Father!" Edith called. "Did you
heaf? They are going to stab the
leopards with hot spears."
"I heard," her father answered. "But
God will still protect us. I dare not
betray the least fear, or these beasts
will attack us. Stand perfectly still,
Edith —still as a statue. Move not so
much as a finger, lest you attract the
attention of these leopards when they
begin to tire of this play with me."
So the man in tune with the wild
held the leopards in play for two min
utes —three, four minutes. And then
They Were Safe From the Leopard*.
the points of the Kafir spears were
pulled from the lire, red hot.
"God help us, father!" Edith mur
mured "The fiends are about to hurl
their hot spears down at the leopards.'
But just then a great shouting was
heard beyond the edpe of the pit, and
Boola and all the K,.3rs fled.
At the top of the pit Captain Duncan
Jones appeared. With him was Uncle
Steve.
"Duncan!" Edith cried, in great joy.
"Careful, Edith," her father called.
"Don't move."
"We are saved," Edith answered.
"Not yet, Euitli, my child," her
father retorted. "I must first induce
these animals to return to their lair
in the inner pit."
"Our Kafirs are chasing Boola and
his warriors all over the place," Cap
tain Jones called down. "You need
have no more fear of Boola. Our boys
and the Kafirs employed by the Euro
pean traders whom we met on the trail
will see that Boola gets his. Boola's
wife, Sandili, met us on the trail and
made us hurry hero to the rescue."
"Keep quiet, please," Doctor Wayne
called. "You'll distract the attention
of these beasts if you keep on talking."
"We'll shoot the beasts one by one,"
Captain Jones replied.
"No, no!" answered Doctor Wayne,
slowly rising, without taking his eyes
from the leopards. "At the first smell
of blood—if you kill one of these
brutes—the rest will set upon us.
Wait!"
Doctor Wayne now moved slowly to
the apertu:e leading into the inner re
cess He Epoke In a coaxing tone to
the Jeopards.
"Come, my friends. Come now!
Home!"
And one by one the leopards came
to him. With a firm, but caressing
hand, lie induced them to enter the In
ner recess.
"Now —quick:" he called up to those
•t the tof> of the pit. "Lower the
door!"
Next minute the iron-barred door
was lowered. Doctqr W,ayne and Edith
were safe from the leopards. Captain
Jones and Uncle Steve now jumped
down into the pit. While Duncan em
braced Edith Uncle Steve and Doctor
Wayne hugged each other like two
bears
• • • • • •
Two months later, in the Los An
geles bungalow of the Wayne family,
Mrs. Wayne, no longer needing an In
valid chair, laid her head on her hus
band's breast, saying:
"Robert, do you know what spared
you to be brought back to me?"
"What was it, Mollle, dear?" Doctor
Wayne asked:
"It was because, Robert, dear—be
cause you were in tune with the wild."
At that very moment a young,
bronze-faced man of military bearing
and a young woman with golden hair
were seated in the diner of a train
speeding on its way from Los Angeles
to San Francisco. The black man who
served them addressed the bronzed
man as 'Cap'n!" And he called the
golden-haired woman "Mrs. Jones."
, THE END.
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That Makes It Deservedly Popular J
An absolutely pure, delicious and wholesome S
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WALTER BAKER & CO. LIMITED J
Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS f
pouLTßysnevgs
FEED MORE GRDUND
ID lIMHL FOOD
Necessary to Reduce Cost of Feed
ing; Give Greens in
Winter
Rations for farm poultry flocks can
generally be criticised, first, because
they contain little ground food, and,
second, food is usually
lacking. These two faults can easily
be corrected. By feeding ground
grains in addition to the whole grains
and by supplying animal food in the
form of sour skim milk or butter'milk,
the feed cost for a dozen eggs can be
materially reduced.
A good grain ration for winter use
is made by mixing sixty pounds of
corn with thirty pounds of wheat. For
summer, mix sixty pounds of wheat
with thirty pounds of corn.
In addition to the corn and wheat,
the following mixture of ground food
is excellent: bran, two pounds; corn
meal, two pounds; middlings, two
pounds; beef scrap, one pound. This
mixture can be fed dry in hoppers
which should be kept open during the
afternoon only.
Ground oats are good to use as a
dry mash, alone or mixed with other
ground feeds. If available give butter
milk or sour milk as a drink. The
fowls should eat about one-half as
much mash as grain food. About twice
as much grain should be fed at night
as in the morning. At night feed all
that the birds will eat. During the
day keep the liens scratching in straw
litter a froot deep. This little should
be free from moulds.
Supplement the above ration with
green food, such as beets, cabbage,
sprouted oats, fine silage, 'etc. Grit,
oyster shell or crushed limestone
should be available at all times. Feed
only clean feed and supply plenty of
clean, fresh water.
TI'RKEYS REPORTED SCARCE
Advices in regard to the turkey crop,
printed in trade papers, point to a
somewhat lighter crop than usual, but
also to more moderate prices than
have prevailed of late years. In trade
centers it is said that approximately
one hundred carloads of turkeys have
been carried over in cold storage since
last winter and that these must be
marketed and will tend to depress
prices. To people in this section,
where comparatively few turkeys are
grown, and many consumed, the pros
pect of lower prices would be attrac
tive, for of late years the cost of real
ly good turkeys has been so high that
those who had to consider price have
not been buying turkey as often as
they once did.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Girrumonnt. Mrs. Jesse Bixler, 80
years old, died from old age. Her hus
band and one son survive.
Helta in. Ell A. Amspacher, 56
years old, died yesterday. He was a
carpenter by trade. His widow, ten
children, two brothers and two sisters
survive.
Murletta. Mrs. Barbara Leader,
80 years old, wife of George Leader, the
second oldest woman In this section,
died this morning. She was married
sixty years to Mr. Leader. Besides her
husband, a son, residing in Steelton,
survives.
You want yotfr hens laying now of all times of the VM T-1
year, whether you sell eggs or just have a few hens \T~j | \y r Asm
to supply your own family. Come in and get V \ | I X
and you will soon be getting all the eggs you
Look oat for Roup •( this time —the most dangerous of all
Poultry d lie tics. I'rattt Roup Remedy it£us.rantcr<i to cure. We sell It. 5
WALTER S. SCHELL ELK VIEW POULTRY SUPPLY HOUSE
HOLMES SEED CO. MOCK & HARTMAN
* - ■ 1 -t
"NOBODY HOMBI"
'? wp ' *jb r Ph
osts o
COMESEEME
f
NOVEMBER 14, 1914.
BREEDER MUSI MISE
ENOUGH CHICKENS
Only Way to Make It Pay Is to
Have Supply For the En
tire Year
The breeder who is going to make a
living: from poultry in the future is
going to And it necessary to produce
on a larger scale and to plan to have
something to sell nearly the year
round. One of the most unsatisfac
i tory features of poultry keeping as an
occupation has been the shortness of
I the selling seasons. If one is going
to produce birds for exhibition, the
most of the demand for those birds is
going to come in about two-months of
the early winter, and buyers will want
the birds either shipped to them just
before the show at which they are to
be exhibited, or sent direct to the
show. The bulk of the sales of stock
j for breeding will come in nearly the
same season, for while a few buyers,
realize the advantage of buying early
to have the birds acclimated before
the breeding season, most think that
they run less risk of losing birds if
they buy about the time they want to
begin breeding operations.
The trade in eggs to hatch exhibi
tion and high-classed breeding stock
is also limited to a rather short sea
son, because all buyers want eggs at
about the same time. The impossi
bility of supplying all at the same time
is all that prevents the season for this
class of eggs for hatching from being
even shorter than it is. Many breed
ers prolong the season for selling
hatching eggs by offering them at low
prices when trade naturally falls off.
Then bargain sales of old stock are
made in effort to keep something com
ing through the summer. For the
average breeder the trade year has al
together about four months when
trade is brisk, four when it moves lan
guidly and four when there is nothing
doing.
The season of satisfactory volume
of trade is lengthened considerably
when a breeder undertakes to supply
popular demands. The day-old-chlclc
season is much longer than the eggs
for-hatching season, because people
will buy chicks both earlier and latet
than they will buy .eggs.
WEATHER FINE THIS PAUL
No Damp Weather Is Good For
Ilcnlth of Poultry
The weather so far this fall has
been Ideal for keeping poultry free
from colds and roup. A damp condi
tion of the poultry house has a telling
effect on the health of poultr • no mat
ter whether such a condition results
from prolonged wet spells or poor
ventilation. There has been practical
ly no rain fall for weeks and the tem
perature has been nearly seasonable.
Therefore, with the weather condi
tions the best for maintaining their
vitality, good pullets should come into
laying on schedule time. The critical
season has passed, too, for with the
i first rain fall of any consequence will
I come colder weather, and cold, crisp
I weather invariably insures good
j health in fowls.
AUTO STARTS FOREST FIRE
llnckHrni On Mountain Road and
FliimrN Extend Into Woods
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 14. A large
seven-passenger automobile of former
State Senator Donald P. McPherson, of
Gettysburg, back-fired yesterday after
noon while coming: down tlie mountain
near the Buenn Viata Springs Hotel, and
before assistance couli be secured the
automobile was destroyed—the engine
and truck being the only things that
were not consumed by the flames. In
the car ,at the time of the accident
were Mr. McPherson, his wife and their
daughter, but they escaped Injury.
The machine, when stopped, was at
the extreme left side of the road, and
the flumes quickly spread to the bank.
Here there was an abundance of dry
leaves and theso were soon ablaze. The
fire spread to the underbrush and
speedily a very large area was In
flames. Residents of that section turn
ed out and extinguished the blaze.
-HEADACHE-
Sick or nervous headaches always
result from a torpid liver or a dis
ordered stomach— cure the liver,
or sweeten the stomach, and the
head it cured. The surest way in to take
SCHINCKS
MANDRAKE
PILLS
They invariably relieve all ail
ments resulting from liver or
stomach trouble—quickly and per
manently remove f iddiness, palpitation,
biliousness.indigestion, constipation, etc.
Partly TegtUble. Plain or Sugar Coatad.
eo KMM' OONTINUOUS SALC
PROVES THEM MERIT.
Dr. I. H. Schenck k Son, Philadelphia
Lumber For
Damp Places
Yes, you can get lumber
from us that will last a
long time in damp places.
But you want to buy the
kind that is adapted to
| that purpose.
One kind of lumber
:annot be used every
place with good results.
United Ice & Coal Co.
MAIN OFFICE I
Forater and Cowdts Sta.
1 V i
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Lard and Hams
FIRE COUNTRY LARD
10 lb. can, $1.45 —full weight.
50 lb. can, 13V4c per lb.
SUGAR-CURED HAMS
Cured and smoked the old way.
Weight 10 to 16 lbs. at 22e per lb.
These are Lancaster county goods
and must be satisfactory, or money
refunded.
Order by post card from
W. C. THOMPSON
247 HUMMEL STREET
or Bell Phone 850 R.
Delivered to all parts of city.
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EDUCATIONAL.
Stenography, Stenotypy
DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS
ENRODIi ANY MONDAY
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
15 S. MARKET SQUARE
HARRISBURG, PA.
Harrisburg Business College
329 Market St
Fall term, September first Day
and night ?9th year.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect May >4. 1114.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester and Martlnaburg at
6-08, *7:50 a. m., *3:40 p. m.
For Hagrerstown, Chambersburg. Car-
Hale, Mechanlcsburg and Intermediate
stations at 6:08. *7:50, *11:53 a. m..
•8:40, 5:82, *7:40, *11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:18, 8:17,
6:30, 9:80 a. m.
For Dillsburg at 6:08, *7:50 and
• 11:53 a. m.. 2:18. *8:40. 6:82 and «:30
p. m.
• Dally. All other trains daily except
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE,
J. H. TQNGB. Q. P. A.
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