14 HUNT FOR BILLS IN THE LEGISME Appropriations Committee Will Check Up on Measures Carry ing State Grants Members of the House appropria tions committee are on a hunt for bills carrying appropriations that have gone through other committees without be ing checked up by the committee in charge of the appropriations and ef forts will lie made to have them re turned so that the figures can be in cluded In the estimates, Last session ■n number of bills carrying appropria tions were found after the committee in charge of the grants of the State money had completed its work and provision had to be made. The committee will undertake com pilation of the general appropriation hill within a short time, hut it is un likely that it will be reported out until ■within ten days of the close of the cession. It is now being held pend ing disposition of legislation carrying appropriations. Thus far the committee has recom mended bills carrying over $17,0011,000 ■which includes the charities, $4,0ft0,- 000 for the indigent insane, the ap propriation!! for educational institu tions and the support of the National Guard. Publishers' Association Opposes Trading Stamps New York, April 23.—Members of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association, at the opening session of their annual meeting in the Waldorf- Astoria yesterday, passed resolutions condemning the use of trading stamps and "the so-called proilt distributing coupon plan." The federal law relat ing to the publishing of statements of circulation and debt of newspapers ■was also condemned and the practice ot publishing false circulation fig ures was decried. The resolution opposing the trading stamp plan was introduced by James Keeley, of the Chicago Herald. It read: "Whereas. The alleged profit dis tributing coupon plan and similar themes, having attained such growth and having, in the judgment of mer chants, become such a menace to legi timate business that legislation prohi biting the same is pending in various State legislatures, and "AVhereas, In the opinion of close students of economics, the same are believed to be fundamentally opposed to the growth of trade and the expan sion of legitimate business; therefore, he it "Resolved. That the American News paper Publishers' Association hereby expresses its belief that the best inter ests not only of the newspapers of the country, but of all business enterprises, nre not served by such methods of exploitation." DIES AT »» YEARS Mrs. Katharine Dunson Was Oldest Woman in Lancaster County Special to The Telegraph Marietta, April 24.—Mrs. Katharine Dunson, 99 years old, the oldest wo man in Lancaster county, died yes terday from the infirmities of age. Two years ago she was burned out of her home and lost all she possessed. Since then she had lived with her daughter. She is survived by two children, ten grandchildren and twen ty great-grandchildren. &100 Reward, SIOO Tba renders of thin paper will V ploaiM T o Jearn that there Is at least one dreadPd <!]sea*e that science has been able to cure In all Its •tafon. and that \* Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure JK the onlr positive cure now known to tin* med ical fraternity. Catarrh helnj: H con»tltutlonal requires * constitutional treatment. ■lf nil s Catarrh Cure In taken internally, acting directly upon th«» blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and jjlrlnjf the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na ture In d«"»lng its work. The proprietors nave •o much faith in its curative power« that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any casp that it fails to cure. Send for Hat of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, 0, Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Famlljr Pills for constipation. . y>-_ i ij«y I iffiiSjß \rwM i ■ Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24. 1914. TRAINB leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnaburf at S:OS, *7:50 a. m.. *3:40 p. m. FOr Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car lisle, Mecnanlcsburg and lnterinedlata Stations at 5:03, *7:50, *11:52 a. m •3:40, 6:32, *7.40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Meehanicsburg at t:4B a. m., 2:1?; J. 17 6:30, 9:80 a. m. ' For Dlllaburr at B:0S, *7:50 aud •11:53 a. m.. 2:18. *3:40, 6:22 and < so p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally exceot Bunday. H. A. RIDDLE! J. H. TONGH. O. P. A. fCHAS.JH.MAUK UNDERTAKER Sixtk ud Kallu* Stmt. t«r«sst .atablMaant. Beat bdHtlsa. New to k00..ro = ph° Win to anrwher. at Trx,r oil Motor tarries. No fuaeral too (null Nona to, expansive. Chapels, rooms. vault, eta, used wi* mut chsra* roeHEAL TfiANoSTRE/VGT/i DEPTONOI | MADE IN A HEALTH RE SORT AT DRUG STORES= M-ooPerBOTTLE THE PERTONOL CO. ATLANTIC CITY N .O. Take Care of > our Eyes and They'll Take Care of Yon For ail vice, consult jWltt H. C. Claater. 802 Market Street. UJTDKRTA K ER9 ' RUDOLPH K. SPICER -1 Funeral Director and Embalmer „ U2 Walaat lb Mail Pfcaaa SATURDAY EVENING, Legislative News GOVERNOR ADDS ' TO VETO RECORDS Also Approves the Bill to Give Adequate Force to Depart ment of Labor Governor Brumbaugh last night ve toed seven bills and approved thirteen and sent his record of vetoes up to twenty-eight. He has seventy bills including those announced last night. The Governor spent practically all of yesterday acting on bills and left for Philadelphia where he will spend the week end. Four of the vetoes were of Senate bills and three were House bills. All but three of the bills signed were Senate bills. The vetoes were as follows: Bullfrogs Safe Buckman Senate bill regulating catching of bullfrogs and tadpoles on which the Governor says it contains a provision relative to terrapin which is not mentioned In the title and that It is of "constitutional uncertainty." Croft Senate bill regulating assess ment of lands where divided by town ship lines, which the Governor says "would cause much confusion and se cure but little benefit" and that it has a defective title. Kline Senate bill increasing salary of first assistant clerk of orphans' court of Allegheny county on which the Governor objects to the classification of the county, which is on a basis of population, says "This county classifi cation is of doubtful constitutionality and, while it is claimed the increase is paid from fees. It is paid finally by the taxpayers. The only question, aside from the validity of the bill, is the compensation properly attacked to the service rendered. It does not seem to me prudent at this time to increase salaries where no real hardship fol lows." Crow Senate bill increasing author ity of literary, scientific, educational, religious, charitable, benevolent or beneficial societies to hold property the Governor saying: "This bill in creasesthe holding of real and personal property from an annual Income of $30,000 to $300,000. The propriety of such a large increase in the possible tax exempted properties of the Com monwealth is questionable. Up to Council Roney House bill regulating salaries of clerks in office of recorder of deeds in Philadelphia, the Governor says that the existing act provides that councils In first-class cities shall fix salaries paid out of the city treasury and that they should be allowed to do it. Wobensmith House bill requiring all public printing to be done within the State, on which the Governor says: "There is no sufficient reason for such territorial limits. Many other public services might with equal propriety be so limited. Moreover it is in con travention of section 12 of article 111 of the constitution and in violation of the act of July 26, 1897, as defined by the courts In Commonwealth vs. Casey, 231 Pa., 170." Dunn House bill requiring second class cities to establish municipal pen sion funds. The Governor says on this: "Tho bill requires cities of the second-class to establish a municipal pension fund. The bill entered the legislature as a bill applying to cities of the first-class and emerge as ap plying to cities of the second-class. Section 1 of article 111 of the consti tution expressly prohibits this. It 1s a grave question whether the Common wealth should mandate any municipal unit as to the method of expending its own money. The councils of a city, representing the taxpayers are best qualified to pass upon such matters." More Inspectors Among the bills signed was the Ger- j berieh Senate bill to .give the Depart-i ment of Labor and Industry a force! adequate to its work. The hill creates fifty new factory inspectorships. The present force of inspectors numbers fifty which the economy commission recommended should be doubled. The additional places created are as fol lows: For the administration end of the department, one auditor. $2,000; tiling clerk, $1,500; three stenograph ers, S9OO each; skilled stenographer, $1,200. For the bureau of inspection, one skilled stenographer. $2,000; one stenographers, $1,200; fifty inspectors at, $1,500 each; two supervising inspec tors. $2,500 each; four inspectors who shall be skilled stenographers, $1,500 each; for the division of hygiene and engineering, two engineers at $1.5001 each: clerk, $1,500; stenographer, $900; bureau of statistics and infor mation, four clerks at $1,400 each: editor at $1,600: expert tabulator, $1,400; two machine operators, $1,200 each; stenographer, $1,500: bureau of mediation, secretary, $2,000; indus trial board, secretary, $4,000. The increases of salary are: Chief medical inspector. $3,000 to $5,000; Chief of bureau of statistics $3,000 to $5,000; chief of bureau of statistics, $3,000 to *5,000, and chief clerk, $2,- 500 to $3,500. Senate Rills Other hills approved include: Appropriating $80,571.63 to Polk Institution for cottages, bakery, etc. Increasmg#number of State game protectors from thirty to sixty. Appropriating sll,o*o to State In stitution for Criminal Insane for de ficiencies. Amending foreign corporation reg istration act of 1911. Amending school code by permitting school boards to make contracts with seminaries and academies for instruc tion and to receive and administer as sets of such institutions for educa tional purposes. i Appropriating $25,898.29 to State Hospital at Shamokin to meet a de ficiency. Relating to competency of witnesses in actions arising out of exercise of eminent domain. Regulating appeals from reports of auditors of boroughs, townships and school districts. Prohibiting naturalized foreign-born residents from fishing or killing fish in the State under penalty of S2O fine. House Bills Providing for semimonthly pay days for employes of Philadelphia county. Amending school code to provide for employes' pensions. Providing for registration of owner ships of real estate in second-class cities. TEXTH WKnniXG ANNIVERSARY Special to The Telegraph Ellzabethville, April 24.—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur TV. Hohe celebrated their tenth year of married life on Thursday evening In the Swnb auditorium. Fifty invited guests were present and the evening was spent amid the shower* of good wishes. Luncheon was served the guests. WOMAN FOUND DEAD Special tf The Telegraph April 24.—Mrs. Eliza beth Gingrich, aged 76. was found dead yesterday. She leaves a son, one sister and two grandchildren. Success Can Be Achieved in Poultry Raising From Novice Should Be Careful to Make Haste Slowly Most Failures Have Resulted From Trying to Grow Too Rapidly By l»r. Thomas J. ('lemons Poultry Kditor of the Philadelphia Inquirer. COPYRIGHT, 1915. Poultry raising looks so easy to the city man that lie contemplates it a* a sort of country pastime to bring in big money returns. Many city businessmen feel entirely competent to run a poultry plant profitably l>y rcndlnjj tip on the sub ject. They often learn they are blessed with more money than brains, but not until It lias proven an expen sive venture. Poultry raising is as much a busi ness as banking. Hut it can he started In a small way anil the man satisfied with such a begiuing can learn valu able lessons that will help him when lie is ready to expand. The following article is addressed to this class of poultrynicn. Probably no branch of livestock keeping has suffered more by reason of the inexperience of those who en ter into this industry than that of poultry keeping. The slogan of "back to the soil" has had Its influence upon all classes of workers, both men and women, and the majority of these have decided that their particular case will be improved by entering into the field of poultry culture. Persistence and patience are hound to bring success' in poultry keeping, provided the operator follows the rules which are the result of experience and thousands of dollars expended during the past few decades by the foremost poultrymen in the world. The universal opinion of these men points to the fact that it is from a small start that the greatest measure of success is to be gained— T ln fact it is the "hack yard" poultryman who usually attains the most success, and later, is the best informed in the In dustry. Most of the failures in the poultry industry may he attributed to too much money and a lack of experience. The call of "back to the soil" has been heard by men who have been success ful in other lines of business and have amassed a moderate fortune. They have answered the call by disposing of the successful business and embarking in the poultry industry on a large scale. Many of them lost sight of the fact that they practically grew up with their former business from the humble position of an office boy or a shipping clerk, and In the course of many years they became acquainted with and mastered the details neces sary to meet competition and eventu ally place them in an independent po sition. They forget that their start was made on very small capital, and that it required persistence and patience for them to meet their obligations, hut nevertheless, when they answered the call "back to the soil," they took a large portion of their incomes and plunged Into a new field with a mod ern equipment, but little practical ex perience. There are many Instances of these failures where large plants have sprung up in a short space of time, and modern buildings and equipment have been Installed, but the owner, not being desirous of giving It his personal attention and directing the operations from a personal knowledge, been compelled to employ experienced help at large salaries. The heavy expense thus entailed was more than the plant was able to stand. For the prospective poultryman a lack of capital is rather more helpful than a detriment. It forces him to be- Kin in a small way. and gradually ac quire knowledge with the moderate In crease of his stock. He is more able to appreciate the value of his equip ment. It teaches him to dispense with many useless and expensive appliances and to use only those which will as sist in saving labor or those which will add to the health and productiveness of his flocks. There is no one best breed of fowls, nor is there any particular variety of poultry which will assure a profitable investment. It is mostly a matter of preference on the part of the operator and it usually takes more than one season for him to determine which breed or variety is best suited to his desires or requirements. There is no better way to take up poultry keeping than to begin in a small way—preferably In the back yard of the dwelling where the fowls will be easy of access and where the fowls will be easy of acess and where equipment will involve the least outlay of capital. Take it up as a hobby with a purpose in view. Study the various results of the different methods of feeding and the best means of main taining health In the flock. How to Start Secure a trio of fowls of the breed or variety which most appeals to your I For the Roof | jf of Your Barn w f/l we can furnish you with a* roofing that will resist fire, decay IV lli and weather—a wear-proof roofing that will put an end to 11 111 patching and repair bills. Stop in and we will show you 111 __ Pronouncad "RlTae In RUBY- m BU-BER-QIQ 1 kVI COSTS MORE - WEARS LONGER jJ |\J We recommend pu -BER-OIQ be- The attractive colors are built MM cauae we it is the most aatis- into the roofing. The Colored 'tk y\ factory roofing that wo can offer. Rll-BCPt-OIQ (Ka-lor-oid) ia made in fit tfv RUBEROIO roofa laid 20 yeara ago Tile Red and Copper Green. Ar M are atill giving perfect aervice. The U. S. Appellate Court hsa ft. Cheaper roofinga will be water- enjoined imitators from using the fl K proof for a while, but PU-BIR-OIQ word "Rubberoid or any similar fA vC is permanently waterproofed with name as the trade name or brand' W N a compound containing high-grade of their roofing. nnimal and vegetable substances We sell the genuine au-UR-OIQ. 7 which cannot crack or run. which has the "Ru-ber-oid Man,'' X V PU-BtH-OID is solid through and shown above, on every roll. Imi- A sjv Ihrouflh. It contains no coal tar, tations will not last like the real aand, mineral fillers or aanhalticoila. Hll BKR-OID | Henry Gilbert & Son, ■«£££ | HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH COPYRIGHT, 1915. The deservedly popular Rhode Is land Red has been with us for more than a half century, down In Rhode Island, where the breed originated and is kept for purely utilitarian purposes. There is still more or less annual in troduction of new blood. Besides the use of Brown Leghorn males. Dark Cornish were also used and the Rhode Island Red flocks showed many speci mens with pea combs. Some of this stock was either transplanted to Ohio in the early days of the Rhode Island Red boom, or the same crosses were made in that State and produced what was ultimately to be known as the Buckeye Reds. At any rate the ir originator, Mrs. Frank Metealf, was not above securing some pea comb R. I. Reds from some eastern breeders to cross Into her Buckeyes and thus "fix" the pea comb characteristic. This fowl has proven a heavy layer ideal. There can be secured from these enough eggs in one season to make sufficient increase in the flock and at the same time it gives you an oppor tunity to study the various charac teristics of the parentage of the future flock. If the females of this trio nre care fully trap nested, considerable Infor mation may be gained regarding the egg production of the flock. Select the best eggs for hatching. This may be done either by a sitting hen or a incubator. In case an incubator Is used. It will be necessary to provide a brooder, and then all that is required is to properly feed the chicks till they grow to ma turity. < The lessons to be learned in this in itial stage of the poultry industry are usually the hardest. There are many failures and disasters met while rais ing a small flock, but these will be beacons to steer you clear of further disaster when there is a greater amount of capital Involved. While the flock is increasing and the poultryman is acquiring practical ex periences It is also the time when he is most profited by reading and study ing current poultry literature. It gives him an opportunity to learn methods used by others, most of which have proven successful to them, but are not always successful to the novice. Be careful of too much radical experi mentation. It may be alluring to in stitute new methods, but it will be found that the greater number of these have at some time or another 1 been given a trial and found wanting. Avoid borowed capital; do not en- I large too quickly, as the gradual in- J crease in number of the flock will be commensurate with the knowledge gained. Very often at the beginning of the [season, there is every indication of ! success, but many unforeseen condi tions will arise to the detriment of I the growth and health of the flock, | and make it necesary to resort to rad ical changes in order to avoid disaster. During the advancing stages of the flock there will be afforded an oppor tunity to study the various markets and market conditions, as, after all, this is the practical side of the poul try industry. A market which will insure a hand some profit for a small plant would prove Inadequate in disposing of the output from the same plant, when it is greatly increased. In most, instances the products of a small plant are disposed of through direct sales to private customers, where the poultryman either makes his deliveries In person, or the cus tomer buys direct from the plant. In this Instance he gets the maximum prices for his output at a minimum snles cost, but with a larger flock this method of marketir.r would be im practical. I.arger flocks need more attention, cost more for feeding cost more to market the products, need more help BUCKEYE REDS By 1 Paul Graham of large brown eggs and the females are credited with exceptionally good laying abilities. Like the Rhode Tsland Reds, Buck eye chicks are good husky, vigorous growers and reach maturity at an early age. Females weigh from 5V4 to 6 % pounds. Males from 6hi to 8 pounds and more often exceed these weights. It is a table fowl par excel lence, being round and full in the breast and possessing rich yellow legs and skin'which is always attractive to the housewife, thus making them have a brisk sale in the market. The pullets commence laying at an early age—s Vs to 6 months—and are remarkable winter egg producers. Both sexes have rich dark red sur face color, each feather barred with a bar of slate, just below the surfacfe. Tail Is rich glossy black, wings black In flights. Combs in both sexes are pea In shape and rather small in size. and the profits, per ratio to the num ber of fowls, is considerably smaller. When the Hock grows too large for Its quarters, It Is well to remember that the increase was made while they were housed in the back yard and that they were receiving personal attention from severaj members of the family and at the same time, in the majority of instances, the head of the house was receiving a steady income from some other occupation. If a progressive Increase is to be made, consider well before cutting off the regular Income. By moving into the country on a small farm there will be another period of hard work where It will require patience and per severance. Either the business in the Raise Chickens in Your Back Yard Back-yard poultrymen every* where are solving the high-cost of-living problem. Only a small •pace and a limited capital are required. You can add to your income and build up • pleasant, profitable business in your spare time, IF YOU START RIGHT. Knowledge of the proper way to hatch, raise and feed poultry it essen tial to your success. Good Profits for Beginners The International Correspondence Schools have cleared the way 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 tlx months, R. C. Maxwell of Pittsfield, Matt., made $141.7S net profit from 100 pallets, solely at a retult of I C. S. training. He had never owned a chicken before he enrolled. , " When 1 enrolled for yatrr coir ree my fault were netting me $350 a year; latt year my pro fits were almost $750, " tayt T. E. Cattle, Virginia, Mont. "After failing with poultry four times I enrolled in the /. C. S, Poultry Farming Course, itarted again, and am making $24.00 a month from 100 common hem. The coarse it worth ten timet what I paid for it " tayt E. J. Heruiesty, 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 yoa all ths information that you need. A special Poultry Breeding Course enables I. C. S students to produce prize winning stock. Mail the Coupon tor Poultry Book A valuable 64-page book, "Poultry Farming and Breeding Courses," will be sent on request. Mark the coupon and get it frse. MINTERMTiiw - WRRESPONDTHCT sioOLS Bo* ,sso SCR ANTON. PA. I Eipiain. without in obligation oa ray pan. how Ihi quality lot the poaltlon btlora which I matfc XI I Poultry Farming I Maehan. Etaglnaeriag I Poultrj Breeding I Mechanical DraMo* | I General Farming I Automobile Running J Soil Improvamant ■ Gat Englnee I I Frnlt and Vegetablee L Stationary Encitaerlni I I U« Stark Dairying I Electrical Enpneering I" Civil Sarvlca I KieetrU Llekf» * Railway ■ Bookkeeping I CMI Engineering Stenography I Salesmanship r I Building Contracting I Advertising I I I | Hams , j j Present Employer | II Street and No. ___________ - | City _______ .State APRIL 24, 1915 city will suffer or there must be some member of the family who will Rive HANDLING O' DAY OLD CHICKS Rather than risk the operation of an incubator or take the trouble to learn how to operate one. many poultrymen prefer to buy day-old chicks and raise them. Hence there has srrown up quite a thriv ing industry. Modern shipping: methods have made this possible, but there are pitfalls even with these. How to raise the chicks onoe delivered Is the real problem. \ Next week's article will deal with this. Look for It next Saturday ap pearing exclusively In the Tele graph. v M personal attention to the flock and baby chtekß. There are numerous Instances where, on a small rented farm, there has been a successful poultry plant es tablished and a comfortable living made. In addition to a comfortable living there is a still greater asset ac quired and that is a healthy constitu tion. Bv a steady Increase in the flocks nnd a gradual learning of the Industry there are few rural occupations which offer such lucrative returns as poultry Lay That Cellar Floor Now while you have the time to make a good job of it. Concrete makes a clean, everlasting floor easily swept or washed —one that the furnace or hot ashes cannot set ablaze. All the mate rials you need are good sand and gravel or crushed stone and ALPHAS,"CEMENT The floor will be all the better for being laid in sections. ALPHA Cement is sure to produce a fine hard job, for ALPHA Cement is guarded carefully by chemists throughout the process of manufacturing. It is tested every hour, so that every bag is sure to be of full strength and binding power. We sell ALPHA because we know it will do the best work every time. Don't risk cheap cements. The ALPHA book, a copy of which is yours for asking, tells how to build floors, walks, foundations, steps and scores of improvements. Call for your copy. COvvUEN & CO., OtH and Herr Streets, Harrisburg JOSEPH BURKHOLDER, HummeUtown GEORGE S. PETERS, Palmyra t!" R DURBOROW. Hish.pire MUTH BROS., Elizabethtown £^*2i? EL DULI " N * w Cumberland J. W. MILLER, Machanic.burg •VEST SHORE SUPPLY CO.. West Fairriew A. J. SPOTTS, Carli.lo S. E. SHENK. Newvllla the Quality Poultry Feeds a Trial and Be Convinced NO. 1 SCRATCH FEED POULTRY MASH SUPERIOR GROWING FEED LITTLE CHICK FEED ARE THE LEADERS. SATISFAC- Immediate TION 0R MONEY BA <* The Pennant on Every Sack Delivery ror Sale by on Receipt o I CONRAD BROTHERS Order FEKD DEALERS 352 Broad Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Bell Phone A23R We Sell ATLAS FARM POWDER A!*D RECOMJIE.VD IT TO OUn TRADE. CALL OR WRITE FOR PRICES. RUTHERFORD BROS. BEI.I, PHONE PAXTANO, PA. ALSO COAL, WOOD, LIME, CEMENT Wl Make Your Stump Give You Big Crops Vp Turn yoar idle land into the best on the farm. Land that Urn SSf# grew good trees will yield big crops. Remove the stumps lIRVj SSy/ and boulders that prevent cultivation, damage tools, and loselKZ SSI# money for you every year. You can get them out most cheaply ivs quickly with the economical, easy-to-use, labor-saving!K |f Atlas | 3L\ A hole, a fuse, a spark, and the work Use it for subsoiling; break up the#l &\ is donef Atlas Farm Powder is the subsoil four fefet deep with Atlas## cheapest hired-man on the farm. Farm Powder, and get bigger Use it for clearing rough Jpnd. crops every year. Plant trees in IMS KM! It's easiest and cheapest, Ex- blasted holes and they will grow periment Stations have proved, twice as fast as those in spade- KK&m It saves buying of machinery, dug holes. See the Atlas dealer. #JKS Valuable Book, "Better Farming," Sent FREE fVVyll Mall the coupon and get—frw—our valuable book, "Better Farming." fKSS : Mfiil Telia how to blaat ditches. increase the f ertilll yof the soil, crow good mMI crops on worn-out land, and make more money in many ways by HJACKI using; Atlas Farm Powder, the Safest Explosive. f AAV ggggSLX ATLAS POWDER COMPANY del./ISSS& B Bftkf oflkMt 1 KnlKdM. Boato*. Japlla, KaerrllU, Haw Orlaaat.lii Tark, Philadelphia, St. Levi* I • Atlas Powder Co., V/»!-.!u|toi, Del. I S Send me your book,*' Better Farming." Name >— : • I may use Atlas Farm Powder for Address ———- I keeping, but It nsuat ever be borne in mind that the best assurance to suc cess is to make Hast* slowly, carefully study details of prfcxiuctlon and market conditions and be patient and persist ent. f AL^CHICK^^I W by feeding for the first V three weeks I PRATTS 1 mj Baby Chick Food | It carries them safely through the I danger period, prevent* disease, insures quick growth and early J maturity. jM % Sold os Meaey Back Gaarsatc* fl I). by Dealers Everywhere .H Walter S. KIk View Poultry Supply House, Holmes See<l Co., Moot A llartnum. Conrad Bro*., O. S. Kber sole, IVnbrook, and all First Cla*« Dealers in Harrtsburfc and Vicinity.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers