Their Married Life lir— Copyright bj International News Service. Everything: was wild confusion on ([the wharf as the steamer sailed into (Colon. The heat was almost unbear able and Helen in the thinnest things »*he possessed with a wide cool hat, ("was still uncomfortably warm. War ren mopped his face with his handker chief even few minutes. The heal |<lld not make him any more cheerful land he glowered at everything his 'eyes happened to rest on. Helen looked at him rather doubt- Tuny. She wanted kn ask hini some thing but his appearance hardly war granted the asking of any favors, finally she turned to him impulsively. "Dear, don't you think we ought to «sk the purser to dinner to-night?" "What in Heaven's name for?" *rrowled Warren. "He has been awfully good to us." "Wei!, suppose he has, it didn't hurt 'him unmercifully did it?" Helen was silent a moment and 'then she resumed. "Besides 1 think 'lt would be fun." "That's it, you think it would be »fun. Aren't you satisfied unless you uire always having someone besides 'ourselves?" Warren was so plainly disagreeable (that Helen began to laugh. Warren! uooked at her a moment and then turned away with a sheepish grin. "I know it's hot, dear, but what's the use of being cross about it?" Warren did not answer, but Helen noticed that he made his way over to the purser in a few minutes and , ■when he came back looked more agreeable. "I asked the doctor, too. are you i satisfied?" v Helen laughed. "They'll both come if the boat ' doesn't sail till late." In the confusion of docking, and crowding down the gang plank, Helen neglected to say good-by to several I people she had wanted to remember. ; On the wharf, which smelled of ba nanas and grain, the heat was intol- i erable. Their baggage was piled up with hundreds of other trunks and , bags and It took Warren quite a "while to locate the two steamer trunks. Then they had to be inspected by the customs house officials. and by the time they had given over their luggage to a negro and had hailed one of the fanny open carriages with its incessantly clanging bell. Helen : ■was almost cross herself. Winifred 1 ■was sleepy from the intense heat. 1 but she roused herself enough to take interest In the shops they passed on the way to the hotel. Helen Keels «s Though JShe Were in a Story "No one walks around here in the ; heat of the day." remarked Warren as Helen remarked oh the deserted streets. Here and there one could) see a curious native peeping from be- , hind the door of a shop, but there j •Were no white people about. Helen i felt as if she had been lost« in the! middle of a story. The hotel suddenly > appeared in the distance almost as if by magic. "What a perfectly beautiful place," Helen exclaimed. "Yes, and a beautiful price we'll to pay," said Warren. HOIAL THEATER. MONDAY, ' 111 \ AAA AY JT \E" At the Royal Theater on Monday will be shown the eleventh episode of the : great, new, mysterious serial by George j Itandolph Chester, the first of this writer's stories to appear In the news papers and in motion pictures. Norma Phillips, well remembered as the i "Mutual Girl," was selected to fill the < leading role in "Runaway June." the 1 new serial. This film is being shown j nt this theater every Monday, the full run being for fifteen weeks. The story I is one of love, dollars and mystery, with ! plenty of the latter. The man with the black Vandyke, a prominent character j of the storv, saw something in "June" i which he liked, and he followed her and ' made her life miserable. The mystery I that follows is left to you to solve. The j eleventh episode at the Royal, Third street above i'umberiand, on Monday ! night.—Advertisement. ♦•RUNAWAY JUNE" AT THE VIC TORIA. MONDAY The eleventh episode of the new mys terious serial in motion pictures will tic shown at the Victoria on Monday. This new work by Georee Randolph t'hester. writer of hundreds of inter esting fiction stories. is "Runaway June," R story of a girl who married the man she loved, but who left him | The Practical Work of Life jj <| Calls for well-trained minds. A general education is desirable—a polite J> !> education is a luxury—but a practical every day education is an abso- <| ][ lute necessity in these days when business principles are supreme in the !> <► grreat work of life. An education that will qualify a young man or a ]| |[ young woman to do the work the world wants done is an education i» < J that pays. ]! <! If you are looking for a school of high standing, able management i Ji —that is painstaking, polite and earnest, you will select our school. <| | Harrisburg Business Coiiege » Harrisburg, Pa. | f E Universities Dictionary ||| T^^g^iegraphß m How to Get It Prcsent or mai! , t ° l h J s r ' F~tk.M.r. Nominal Co mi of Papet " ° ne COU P OTI I,ke tHe U^JSZ^TSi,"bove with ninety-eight n _ cents to cover cost of luOUpOf? 110 handling, packing, clerk iml I/OC hire - «*• secure this NEW authentic MAIL A<U I« P»I«. : Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS LpE^oomC'.'% flexible leather, illustrated WILL HJOOML; jo with full pages in color BE and duotone 1300 pages. FILLED 3 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previ ous to this year are out of date < J SATURDAY EVENING, t- Helen sighed. There was always Jlsomething :o mar her Idea « f happl - : ness, and this time it seemed to be » the hotel prices. '! !!'" 'he only hotel here?" • I "Sure, you don't suppose they'd - have half a doeen do you? This isn't I New York." 1 The approach to the place war, ' ; beautiful, and the h«t. l itself with balconies extending around and mnie of shining white concrete looked coo) | and restful. As they drove up ar- I Warren helped her out, Helen could see the sea through the lobby and out the wide doors that stood "invitingly open at the back. They went inside and the difference in atmosphere was markedly noticeable. The lobby was made with a gallery running around so that the ceiling ' I was extraordinarily high. The floor i was of stone and covered with green I rtiLight wicker furniture was ; t laced invitingly around, and one room melted into another stret< hing a way into the wide cool vistas. Helen : was fascinated with it all. They walked up to the desk while Warren registered and Helen could ■ | hear hiri making arrangements for a i room. She wondered if he would have i jto pay as much as he had expected i but there was no chance of asking i : him. ,for be turned and in n moment | they were in the elevator with a boy iju ho had bats. The corridors upstairs were wide and cool and the j boy stopped and unlocked the door of the most adorable room Helen liai> !ever seen. ! A Pleasant Balcony Around the I Window I There was a balcony overhanging ' the sea and the floor was of tiled red (covered with green rugs. There were two large beds in it. and a most com pact bathroom leading into a shower j room back of it. There was ample i closet room and Helen ran around eagerly exclaiming at everything, i She soon had the articles of cloth ing that they had brought in their ; bags unpacked and in place. Warren, who had been smoking a eigar out on the balcony came in just as she finished and asked If she , hungry. Winifred was asleep with slightly heightened color. Helen bent jover her worriedly. "She looks as if she had a fever, | what do you think, Warren?" "Nothing but the heat. Coine on. we II go down and have some lunch, 'and she can have something light aft i! erward up here." i Helen followed Warren down to the II long cool glassed in porch where the : tables were laid out invitingly. The sea made little swashing noises in the 11 distance and Helen ordered her lunch ! with real enjoyment. ! "Pretty fine place, this." remarked j Warren approvingly. I "Isn't it wonderful, dear?" i Warren's eyes came back to her ■ j appraisingly. "You've got too much 1 powder on the right cheek." he said suddenly, and then as Helen hurriedly rubbed it off, "you look a darn sight better without It anyway." (Another incident in tills Interest-, ing series will appear here soon.) I two hours after she married him. He | had given her some money, but the i intervention of a man. who wore a 1 black Vandyke, caused her to leave him | without ceremony. This man with the j Vandyke saw something in "June" ; that he liked and consequently followed | her, making her life miserable. This man is responsible for the mystery | that is woven into the film story. Just j what mystery means must be solved ; from seeing tiie pictures. Each week's i episode plays an important part. Just ' what happened and all the mystery is I made clear in the pictures of this story. I Norma Phillips, well remembered for her work in the "Mutual Girl." was I chosen to fill the role of "June." Ar j thur Donaldson fills the role of tiie man J with the black Vandyke, j "Runaway June" will be shown at the I Victoria on Monday, this Monday's of , fering being the eleventh instalment.— | Advertisement. MYBHIKD BY <. I! \ \ Dl \TII KK Columbia, Pa., April 10.—John I- Ferguson and Miss Catherine B. Greninger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Greninger. were married at the home of tin- bride's parents, in this place, by the Rev. Henry N. Greninger. of Baltimore, Md.. grandfather of the bride. AMuseroems -ttAJKSTIC This afternoon ana evening Public l-i dgei* War Pictures. Monuu.. and Tuesoa>. with daily mati- I iiees Deßoy, Talma and Bosco Co. | \\ eiiiit-sday evening—Sousa's Band. 'lhursUay evening—David Warheld In "Tne Auctioneer." Sacuiua... matinee and night—"Utile Mary Mae." i (iKl'llGin i'hid afternoon una ceiling High- i Ciass Vaudeville. (ULUMiI. iv.cry afternoon and evening Vau deville and Pictures. MO HON L'LL'TI RES :'ala e. 10 u. ni. to 1 i p. m. Pi:'top:ay. tti u. m. to 11 i>. ni. ; Urgent. i- noon to 11 p. m. i U0..a1, <> p. m. to 11 p. in. i \ietoria, 10 a. in. to 11 p. m. I ro-day win dose the engagement in .tins city of tn t ce.enrated War i ic i.n.'s \ ireti are being presented under line it.- ui ttie t'niiaueiphia I'unlic , l,ougi i - v.\ r.-.ints Ledger ai the Majes j;:c iiit.it,!'. While the major int. rest ■ i ihese i >'.r.arkable pictures centers m i.f . ..or 1.,1 ; tiie other great leaders .1 ,n, n . .mental suuggie. tnere ate man;, uwin.i' interesting ami unusual pi turt s till own upon tin- screen. In all i -yoaniiity me majority of people in . ;iis country will never see a war. bv gaiing at these pictures, which are de scribed by an intelligent and traveled lecturer, they will be able to visualize the most awful thing that lias ever happened. It Is doubtful if these pic tures e\er again will be seen in this j city. At any rate to-day's two per | (oimancis eiose the present engage- ' | ment.—Advertisement. j HERE'S V It \ Nll I'll VT IS YYOKTH nit; \\ ; Enrico Caruso and .lan Kubelik have , nothing on Servais la>Roy, magician,! ! when it conies to unique insurance, j | Caruso has insured his throat against j ! the possible accident that mav deprive I | a doting public of that famous amber note. Kubelik will rake in a small for- 1 I tune should he get his little finger jammed in a door. I.eKoy's hands are his main stock in trade, as in truth they should be, with ! a prestidigltateur. So when lie started | on his tour of the world at the head of I the firm of Deßoy, Talma and Bosco, i ; which comes to the Majestic, Monday 'and Tuesday, with daily matinees, ! j 1-eKoy look «>ut a 520.000 policy, i With the Talma. Bosco Com- I pan.\ of magicians are rtftv European ' variety artists who. too. are making I I their first tour of this country.—Adver- ' ! tlsenient. A I,ARISE FIELD | If Sousa was asked to go around the j I world with his band playing marches : only, even though he has been hailed! jus the "March King" In every land, he j asserts that he would prefer to step out and retire. He has built up his famous instrumental bodv until Sousa's . j Band compares with tlie finest svm- I | phony orchestra in existence, and lie' j would never" agree to confine himself: to one kind of music, or to one com- , ' iioser. even though that composer be ' I himself. His band was not built up In I a day, or In a year, and is now a per , feet body of soloists, and his programs | include the works of all the great inas j ters and modern composers who have ; delighted the world with their inspira- I tfons. When Sousa and his Band are heard here on Wednesday evening at the Majestic, they will be assisted by Miss Virginia Boot, soprano, and Miss Margel Gluck. violiniste, also Herbert , U Clarke, cornetist.—Advertisement. \V AItFIEI.II SAI.E OK SEATS MON- I> A V An unprecedented interest is being I displayed in David Warfield's coming : l" the Majestic Theater next Thursday , levelling in his briliant revival of <The 1 Auctioneer," seats for which go on sale 1 ! at the box office Monday, at f o'clock. ! It is safe to predict that when the cur- j ! tain rises next Thursday there will not ; ibe a vacant seat. The rare combinaton ; of talent in David Warfield and David ' Belasco is what gives "The Auctioneer" I a. peculiar interest, and now returning j to this city in the present state of his genius, Mr. Warfield is said to reveal a character study of the lovable, old. Hebrew auctioneer, Simon Devi, that is well-nigh perfect. No telephone reser vations will be accepted for this en gagement, and the allotment of tickets to each performance will be limited to ten. —Advertisement. ORPHEIM j "We've Had a Lovely Time, So Dong, ! ! Good-by,' is an appropriate expression I j to-day. for the season's best bill and ! | the season's last bill makes its exist | iat the Orpheum to-day. That means j ! that after the curtain falls on to-night's ! i closing performance it will fall for the ' ' last time this season, and King Vaude j ville will take his leave. The custom ary theater parades twice each day I down Locust street witl no longer be in evidence, for popular vaudeville is i leaving that playhouse for other climes. This doesn't mean that he is ; j going for a vacation, but while he is j temporarily retired from the footlights, . 1 he will be looking up new enterprises. I j ne\* acts, new finds like Jess Wlliard j ' and things, and by the time the heated ! term is past, come back with new in tests galore for vaudeville lovers. The i l present season, which was formerly ! i scheduled to wind up next week, came' j to an end this week, because of some , difficulties over the headliner that was 'to appear. The outcome of it all is that ' the Orpheum closes just a week earlier. | and the other acts that were slated to | appear will be presented at the Colo nial Instead. The present bill is cer tainly one of the season's best. A glance over the roster is proof conclu sive of the high class attractions pre •sented. This was true, however, dur ing the whole season. Harrisburg was ' j favored with the very best in the Keith Market, which is undoubtedly the great i est vaudeville power in the world.—Ad ) vertisement. < OI,OM \ I. ! "The Rose of Panama' is some rose, jOr rather one should say roses. Pitv we can't drop in on the fruit family I and call them peaches. Seriously, how ever. "A Rose of Panama" is a delight ful one-act musical comedy with spec ial scenery, pretty girls, clever come jdians and many interesting situations. l lt must be seen to be appreciated. Three other excellent Keith acts sup : port it, including a number of very 1 well known Keitli i.rtists. The bill ap- I pears for Us closing engagements to dav. "The Haberdashery Girls" Is the | title of the most pretentious musical comedy that ever appeared at the Colo nial. It will hold forth there during | the first half of next week.—Advertise , ment. VICTORI A THE \I'EH THE HOME OF THE M.1.000 I>II>EORUA\ The music that has been rendered on i the new 125.000 pioeorgan recently in i stalled in this popular theater, has'been very enthusiastically- received and bids fair to become more popular and ap preciated every da v. From every side come words of nraise. and especially so from persons who can and really do en iov high-class music. This pipeorgan has been' very appropriately called the pipeorgan with the human voice and well It is, too, for it accompanies each action of our high character motion pictures and furnishes the correct tone expression for each action. The feature of added realism can only be enjoyed at the Victoria. Messrs. Mcßride and ' Malotte are of unusual musical ability and delight the Victoria's audi ences. To-day we show the eight epl- I sode of that greatest of all serial films, the "Exoloits of Elaine." featuring Mr. : Arnold Dalv and Miss Pearl White. "The Fakir." a two-Dart Domino fea j tore, and "Settled at the Seaside," a , rip-roarinsr Keystone comedy, are also t shown to-day. Every Monday we pre : sent two parts of that interesting serial 1 feature entitled "Runaway June."—Ad i vertisement. REGENT THEATER j The Victoria Cross masterpiece. "Dife's Shop Window," adapted from | the popular play and novel, and fea turing Claire Whitney and Stuart Holmes, is ihe attraction at the Reeent Theater to-day. In New York theaters i 100.0110 nronle saw the production and thousands of others were turned nwav. j The aim presentation is a delicate but | truthful visualization <>f the novel and | Dlay that was the talk of two contl • nents. It Is a storv of a clandestine ' marriage that almost resulted in dis , aster. A «uave gentleman sows the seeds of discontent in the mind of a credulou« country eirl. married to nn honest, hardworking farmer. Trouble follows and a oretty Indian maiden makes her entrance and heJps to straizhtcn out affairs. Fnr Mnndßv and Tupsdav Manaicer ; has, arransred to show -The 'Sien of Hie (>«»»." ivith Far ; mini »n the nrlreinsl role. "Th» Sien lof th» <!ro*s.' wrltter hv Wilson Bar rett. Ins bet n s-een on the "lejriHirvite" I'Mnsre tnr- several ' ears. h"t It r»rn«lined for the Farrows Film Coronany i . produre -ititiior'x story In all its (lttaila.—Advertisement. HARRIS BURG TELEGRAPH GREAT VALUEOF IN POULTRY RAIS By MICHAEL K. BOYER | Poultry Editor of the Farm Journal. COPYRIGHT, 1915. But for the trap nest, It would have l>een tnijKMstiilile to keep the astound- j lug laylnc records schlevfd by some ] hens in recent years. It was not long' 1 ax<> that the 300-ecs-a-yeur hen was, • discussed as problematic®!, but now ; i she hus brought up her tisiirfd to SOS. | • The trap nest is the authority. But i I this device Is not only for keeping tabs on the "phemwis" of the poultry yard. It is for ciory-tlny use. It Is a great economizer. I'very hen ran now Ik* judged accurately on her produc- > lion record. Tin* following article tells how this | is done. It is not so many years ago that the, 2.10-egg hen was a dream. And when at last she was discovered it was "a j case In a thousand." Now the 200- t hen is almost a common article, and efforts are being aimed at the 300-egg mark anions regular producers. At the Missouri Fxperlment Station a lien laid eggs as a pullet. At the Ontario, Canada, station another one laiti 28- eggs: and this record was also equaled at a recent Connecticut contest. But it remained for the Ore gon Agricultural College to produce a hen with a record of 291 eggs in 365 days—and. it is said, these eggs weighed about 42 pounds and were ! perfect in point of shape and color. | ! How were these facts obtained?! [There can be no other method than j by the use of the trap nest. Without j .the use of this device no delinite data | 'can be secured. It is impossible to j know which hens are laying the most | and best eggs. All such conclusions I must, necessarily, be guess-work. ! There are systems —by the examina- j ; tioti and position of the pelvic bones, j or the distance from the pelvic bones ■ and point of the breast bone —that will i [enable us to pick out our best layers; but those systems do not tell us how many eggs the individual hen lays. It j is true that in one system (the Hogan> it is claimed that the capacity of a | hen can be told by the measurement j of the abdomen by tinners—-where one ' linger is the measurement, the laying j will be from none to 36 eggs in her I first laying year, In the two-finger 'lest the laying will be as high as 96 !eggs: in the three-finger as high as ISO (eggs; in the four-ringer as high as 220 , eggs, and in the five-linger as high as ;250 eggs—all being judged by the thickness of the pelvic bone. Trap Nest Surest Way It is not for me to criticise this method. t believe It is a good one. From what experiments 1 have iriade ]to date 1 know it is possible to pick j out the pullets with the egg-laying ca | pacity—and so is type: but when it j gets down to the number of eggs a hen will lay in the year, there is only [one absolutely sure way, and that is I by the means of the trap nest. ! The American poultry world is well I acquainted with the name of Tom Bar ' ron. Barron sent birds from his home j in England to a number of egg con ' tests in this country and came out a ! winner. It made him famous. How diii he do it? He adopted the inven tions of American poultrymen—and worked the matter out himself. Barron said: "We hear a lot about Mendelism. but my Mendelistn is the wooden trap nest. I trap nest abso lutely to find out the sons of the best layers. I like a good hen, mind, to breed from, but it is the sons of the best layers that trap nest is use ful for, particularly, in my opinion. I think the cockerel is without doubt more than half the point, for the cockerel it is every time that transmits | the laying qualities to the female, i without a doubt. Ido not think you 1 breed the layers through the females | at all, although you are bound to have igood females to breed good cockerels." i It was about the time Tom Barron ! started his farm that he read of trap ! nests, as used by American poultry ] men. It looked good to him. Here ; was a means by which he could im prove his stock—and at once installed j these nests on his plant. He credits j the trap nest for his success. Time Well Spent | When I hear the argument advanced I by poultrymen that they cannot afford ; the time to look after traps I really 'pitv them for the ignorance of what lis good for them. The actual amount 'of time consumed in looking after the j nests is the cheapest labor on the ifarm. When it is considered by the | GALLEY TWO—Poultry—April 10 .. | use of the traps it is possible to pick ! out the drones and save the cost of i feed they consume —when it is proved (that more eggs can be gathered from less hens —and. furthermore, when i the trap nest shows that it can select the winter layers, the layers of the best size and best shaped eggs—and I when it is able to arrest the egg eater —surely the profits that all this means i more than offset the extra cost of la- I bor. If, for no other purpose, the bare i fact that the trap nest enables one to I keep the record of each individual hen. | gives a chance to select the champion ] layers, gives a chance to secure cock | erela from the best layers, and that, 'too. without being compelled to have separate matings—the mission of this j valuable device is of untold worth, and more than doubly repays the cost of (labor in attending to it. I I'ntll we had trap nests no one would believe there was such a thing las a 200-egg layer. I'ntll we had trap ; nests there was no way by which it j was possible to improve the laying i qualities of our floclcs. Back in our boyhood days it was thought that the gryit layer was pro ! duced bv pepper, ginger, or some other i stimulating food. Pullets were forced 'for all they were worth, only to break [down when they became hens. The trap nest has shown where all this is I wrong. It proved that layers are made I more by breeding than by feeding, al- J though the feeding part must not be ! overlooked. The man who does not believe in 1 traps sees certain hens go dally on the ! nest. They are at once classed as | great layers, and bred from, when the t Give the Quality Poultry Feeds a Trial ani Be Convinced NO. 1 SCRATCH FEED POULTRY MASH SUPERIOR GROWING FEED LITTLE CHICK FEED ARE THE LEADERS. SATISFAC . , TION OR MONEY BACK Immediate _ no. The Pennant on Every Sack De,wery For Sale by ,« Receipt of CONRAD BROTHERS Order FKEI> nKAI EBS 352 Broad Street, Harrisburg, Pa. I toll Phono «2»H COPYRIGHT. 1915. Bantams Silver Seabright By LOUIS PAUL GRAHAM This beautiful little fowl is a lasting monument to the life work of an Eng lish fancier. Sir John Seabright. He spent years of breeding and selection in an attempt to produce the hand somely laced plumage of the Laced Polish on a small 'hen feathered ban tam. His tireless efforts were so suc cessful that others became interested in his work and a Specialty club for their advancement was formed in 1820. Then began radical changes which pointed toward a positive and identical shape with color of plumage and legs, drooping mugs, erect car riage and hen feathered males, all of which have been jealously guarded up to the present time. The contention for and against hen feathered tails on males has been threshed over many times, but seems to be absolutely settled as originally planned. This variety of bantams has been carefully bred in America by a num ' ber of our most expert and careful chances are that they are indifferent layers. The trap nest has ferreted out the matter. It shows that hens frequently visit the nest, sit on it for quite a while, but produce no eggs. Trap nests prevent crowding in the nest. One at a time is the order. When open nests are used, no matter how many are provided, the hens will crowd upon a few and not use the rest. This crowding is often the cause of cracked, if not broken eggs. Many a hen has been led into the habit of egg eating by eggs broken in the nest. This is avoided when trap nests are used. I never knew of the egg-eating vice being acquired in trap-nested flocks. The open nest becomes a nuisance at the season when broody hens are about. The broodies will occupy the nests and the laying hens will crowd in and lay their eggs. These eggs are gathered in by the broody and she hovering them for hours imparts a heat sufficient to sale them or start the germ growing. Table egg customers fret these eggs and accuse the poultry men of selling them a stale article. When trap nests are used, the hen that wants to lay, accepts the first nest she can get into, and there is no more trouble. Hens prefer trap nests from the fact that they give them a more secluded place. T Equipment For Poultry Raising The importance of having proper equipment for raising poultry can not be overestimated. It is one thing to raiße a hundred chicks, but quite another to raise thousands. Each presents different problems. Probably no greater Item figures as a factor in this business than ap preciation of the necessities of each esse. IJmited equipment may be best for one problem: extensive equipment absolutely for another. The poultry raiser should study conditions, get the best informa tion possible and proceed aceord -1 ingly. Next week's article on this suh ; ject will bo worth careful study. I for It next Saturday appear | ing exclusively In the Telegraph. IiODGE ELECTS OFFICERS Special to The Telegraph Blain. Pa., April 10.—The Indepen dent Order of Odd Fellows, Blain I-odge. No. TO6, elected Alton D. Nei digh. noble strand, and William H. Sheaffer, vice grand. The installation and appointments will be made this evening. FOREST FIRE AT CHICK IKS Special to The Telegraph Marietta, April 10.—A forest fire is burning at Ohlckies Rock, near here, and the buildings in close proximity to the summer resort, are in danger of being destroyed. Men are at work fighting the flames. f \ HATCHING EGGS White Wyandotte and Rose Comb White Minorca, fertility guaranteed, both best laying strains. Come see them. SI.OO per setting. SETII E. ! liOIIUOV, 2(107 Siinlh NernnJ Hirer), j Steelton, I*n. Hell phone lflH-W. v APRIL* 10, 1915. fanciers. The quality of, the Amer ican-bred Seabright is rarely equaled by the highest, priced imported speci mens and the interest and rivalry in producing these little beauties is still intense. They are very small, weighing 20 to 26 ounces each, just a little over a pound. The hens are excellent layers, sitters and mothers, and it Is not un usual to raise two generations of this little beauty in one season. They have bright rod rose combs, narow 'and straight red faces, lobes and wattles. Blue legs and beak and beautiful silvery white plumage, each feather of which Is narrowly edged with rich velvety black. These are necessarily useful only as pets or hobbies and first class to keep the boy or girl interested at home, or as a recreation for the doctor or law yer who desires a complete change when at home, but they are obviously impossible as a commercially profit able fowl. OTHER GOOD LAYERS In comparison with the record sub mitted some time ago in which 80 hens laid 1,167 eggs in March, A. 1... IjUtman, of Keinerton, Pa., reports that he has tl.fty hens, which laid 857 eggs in March. The average in the lirst instance is fourteen and forty- Iseven eightieths eggs per bird, and in Mr. Lutnian's coop, seventeen and seven-fiftieths eggs per bird, showing that each one of his hens, although of a large variety, have an average of a fraction more than two eggs per month. Mr. Lutman is anxious to hear from owners of pur© blooded pens for better results. HAjMT "Why did your wife leave you?" "Force of habit, I Kuess. She was a cook before F married her."—Chicago Record-Herald. ALlfcmCK^^j W by feeding for the first three weeks Kf Baby Cltlck Food 1 It carries them safely through the I danger period, prevent* disease, ■ insures quick growth and eariy jm maturity. ■A Sold oa Money Back Gaaraatee ■I by Dealer* Everywhere jfl j Walter S. Schell. I'Jk View Poultry iSupply llcmso. Holmes Seed Co., Mock & Hartman, Conrad Bros., O. S. Kber | sole, Penbrook, and all Hrst Class ; Dealers to Harrlsburg and Vicinity. We Sell ATLAS FARM POWDER AND RGC'OMMEND IT TO Ol'R TIIAIJE. CAM, OK WRITE FOR PRICES. RUTHERFORD BROS. REM, PHONE PAXTAXG, PA. ALSO COAL, WOOD, LIME, CEMENT —BgUiJIiILIBI \ ■ f MP.' . ■ ■ 11 UX\ . ' ■ . « . ,j w, ,» With Farm Powder KSSf# After you hpve pulled a stump, what will you do with it ? Ik% JSJSSF# It takes up more room than it did before and it's too big to lJKRfij SSs# handle. Blast it out, and it is split into kindling wood. The cost is little. "Most stump pulling machines," says U. Sl| Farmers' Bulletin 150, "are too expensive and unwieldly." Uie\wsj Atlas Farm Powder. vg dki\\ #-~tl i 4inl 4H J w Tk Origiaal Fir* hader 11 ind save money, time and labor. Atlas Farm Powder is made espe- If Puncli a hole under the stump, cially for farm use, and is sold by MR load, fire and the job is done! dealers near you. It is easy to buy, #aN The roots are shattered and come easy to handle, and is the cheapest #JK? l out free of earth, while the soil farmhand for blasting stumpsand 1 is loosened and mellowed for boulders, digging ditches and #JSS yards around—ideal for crops, many other kinds of work. liSj |\ Send Coupon for "Better Farming" Book—FREE ■1 Our big illustrated book " Better Farming," tens how you can trow ffjXy Al bigger crops by blasting the subsoil, how you can bring orchards A 1 into bearing two years earlier, and make more money by using m Atlas Farm Powder. Sent free for the Coupon. Get it now. #JNKKMj Sgk\ ATLAS POWDER COMPANY DEL. /ASSSS BS™lbsS.ib ,1to«ton, Jonlle. Kbiitlll#,Or'.«ai,?!•* T«vk. Pht!^«lphl»,Bt,Lenta V * Atlu Powdaf Co., Wilmington, DeL • Send me ffnir book,"Better Farming." N... J J 1 may use Atlas Farm Powder for ~— a j Address iiITKKAHV SOCIKTV MKKTIM. I.emoyne, April 10.—One of tl«r» most Interostinß programs presented by lhe ciety this year was at a meeting of the organization yesterday afternoon when the lollowtnK number were the features: Piano solo, Oladya Fisher; reading MurKuretta Haker: piano duet, Margaret Kunkle and Sari Hoover: current events. Hazel Mum ma: recitation. Ruth Sutton: selection. Lemoyne High school quartet; IIIkIi school review, Kenneth Sweeny: selec tion, Junior chorus. Walter Sloth '■•■t of fho Junior claata presided at this meeting. i 'J Raise Chickens in Your Back Yard Back-yard poultrymen every where are solving the high-cost of-living problem. Only a small apace and a limited capital are required. You can add to your income and build up a pleasant, profitable business in your spare time, IF YOU START RIGHT. Knowledge of the proper way to hatch, raise and feed poultry is essen tial to your success. • Good Profits for Beginners The International Correspondence Schools have cleared the vray to suc cess by showing thousands of men and women how to make money from a small flock. The I. C. S. Course in Poultry Farming enables beginners to understand every essential. In six months, R. C. MaxivU of Pittsfield, Mat*., made $141.75 net profit from 100 pullets, solely at a result of I. C. S- training. He l.ad never owned a chicken before he enrolled. " When I enrolled for year coarse my foult were netting me $250 a year; latt year my profit* were almoit $750," mays T. E. Cattle, Virginia, Mont. "After failing with poultry four I timet I enrolled in the I. C. S. Poultry Farming Coarte, started again, and am making $24.00 a month from 100 common hent. The coarte is worth ten timet what I paid for it, " tays E. J. Hennessy, Hecla, Pa. You can do as well as these men and women. All you need is special knowledge. The I. C. S. Poultry Farming Course gives you all the information that you need. A special Poultry Breeding Course enables I. C. S. students to produce prize winning stock. Mail the Coupon for Poultry Book A valuable 64-page book, "Poultry Farming and Breeding Courses," will be sent on request. Mark the coupon and get it free. J I NTE~RNAIiNAL~^ORRESPONdTncTSCHOOLS Bo* lttß ° SCRANTON. PA. 1 Explain, without any obligation on ray part, how I can qualify lor the position before which I mark Xt I Poultry Forming Mechan. Engineering (Poultry Breeding: Mechanical Drafting General Farming Automobile Running . Soil Improvement Gas Engines I Fruit and Vegetables Stationary Engineering 1 Llv* Stoek and Dairying Electrical Engineering 2 Civil Service Kketrle l.tgbt'g ABallwaya I Bookkeeping Civil Engineering I J Stenography Saleamanshlp • Building Contracting Advertising I Heating Venttl'n A rtnan'g Window Trimming II *" me 1 I j Present Employer 1| Street and No. . _________ ~ Stale 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers