XfcfoMen r^lnteßfes Milestones to a Girl's Heart By DOROTHY DIX A discouraged young man asks me to tell him how to win a woman's affections. He says that girls like him well enough, that they eat his candy, and go with him gladly to places of amusement, from which he gathers , that he Is not obnoxious personally to the fair sex. but that when he pops the question the young woman Is So Surprised, and never dreamed that he thought of her in that way, and is So Sorry, and she'll be a sister to him, and so on. But. says this young man, the Lord has already provided him with all the sisters that he needs, and that what he wants is a wife, and so he asks me to erect a few signboards along the road to a woman's heart that a fellow may follow and not get lost. Of course, to a certain extent lovers are like poets. They are born, not made. Tour real. Simon-pure Romeo knows Instinctively how to get around a woman. He's got a way with him that no woman can resist, just as there are women who have a come-hither look in their eyes that's a magnet that draws every man they meet to them. These men and women have the genius for love making. But those of us who are not en dowed by nature with the romantic talent can make a very good substi tute for It If we will. It's just a mat ter of playing the game, and while it may be possible that not every man can win the one woman of his desire, it is certain that every man can make himself popular with women if he chooses. As for the leads In the game— Once upon a time I was sent to in terview a man who had married forty women, one after another, each of whom he had robbed of her little for tune and then deserted. I asked htm what was his secret formula for win ning a woman's heart, and he replied contemptuously. "Aw, that's dead easy. Just talk to a woman about herself. TODAY ROBERT WARWICK IX "THE MAX WHO FOUND HIMSELF," AT THE REGEXT Robert Warwick, in "The Man Who Found Himself." will appear at the Re gent this evening. This is a five-part photoplay, based upon George Broad hurst's successful drama, "The Mills of the Gods." . , , James Clarke, young cashier, robs his employers in order to provide medical attention for his sick sister. She dies and a fellow employe of Clarke dis covers his theft and blackmails him. Both are found out, prosecuted and sent to gaol. Clarke escapes from gaol, gets a job, is earning an honest living and has won the love of a girl whose life he saved. Payton, his fellow thief, after serv ing his full sentence, discovers Clarke and once more blackmails him. attack ing the happiness of his fiancee and her brother. From this terrible situation Clarke escapes by voluntarily return ing to gaol to serve the remainder of his sentence. He has "found" himself. He knows that when he finally leaves that gaol. Catherine, who has promised to be his wife, will be waiting to help him start life afresh. Monday and Tuesday Jesse L*. Lesky presents Wallace Eddinger in - pic turlzation of "A Gentleman of Leisure," hy John Stapleton and H. G. Woodhouse. This Is Mr. Eddlnger's first stellar ap pearance on the film, and is therefore an event of exceptional Importance. Our wonderful plpeorgan is played from 2 till 4:30 and from 7 till 11 daily. ■—Advertisement. •THE CLEMEXCEAU CASE" AT THE VICTORIA TODAY "The Clemenceau Case" is, as Dumas tiimselt said, "a work that thrashes so- "Gee I never tasted any Flakes like these ' Post Toasties made of the hearts of selected white Indian Corn, cooked, f #ll seasoned and toasted; and v£l_ m they come to you FRESH SEALED—as sweet and appe- finfl I 1 tizing as when they leave the tpt | WjßKH|lff The little puffs on each flake are characteristic of the New Post Toasties Your grocer has them now—get a package and give your appetite a treat SATURDAY EVENING, and you'll get her going every time." These were words of wisdom as well as the testimony of an expert. Talk to a woman about herself and you'll get her going, especially If you will talk to her as if she were an intelligent human being. Men rarely do this. Most men talk to a woman about themselves. If you'll eavesdrop any conversation be tween a man and a woman, you'll And him monologuing along about his busi ness. his automobile, his score at golf, whatever he's interested In. without giving thought as to whether the woman is being bored or not. Or. if he talks to the woman about herself, he Is telling her what soulful eyes she's got, and what a willowy figure, and wonderful hair. Of course we are all vain and we eat up what ever kind of compliments that are handed us. But women are not par ticularly keen on being praised for their attractions. What they are pin ing for is for some man to show a little recognition of the fact that they've got minds and souls, too. So, son. If you want to make a hit with a woman, talk to her about herself, and show a real interest in her thoughts and opinions. That's the flattery that will hit the bullseye every time. The second play in winning a wom an's heart is to act like a grown-up man instead of a spoiled baby, or a tyrant. Most men who fail with women fall over one or the other of these stumbling blocks. It doesn't make a girl think what an agreeable life com panion a man would make to see him sitting up grouchy and sulky every time he happens to find another man calling on her. or she dances with someone else. Nor does the independ ent. high-spirited modern girl relish the idea of a man trying to boss her. Freedom is the fetich of the feminine soul in these days, and the man. whether he be sweetheart or husband, holds a woman tightest who holds her on the easiest rope. ciety with a living whip." "In it," he continued, "I have tried to paint In the most vivid colors possible the lengths to which a woman of the pantherish na ture of Iza will go when her instincts lead her. The character of Pierre Clem enceau is based upon real life. I have described in detail some scenes for which I have been unjustly criticized, but my reason for doing so was to dis close the three vices which were to ruin first Pierre and then Iza, namely. Immodesty, Ingratitude and Sensu ality." On Monday and Tuesday we will present for the first time in this city, Marie Corelli's world-famous play, "Wormwood.' Children under 15 years of age will not be admitted.—Advertise ment. PAXTANG PARK The Rajahs certainly had the au diance at Paxtang Park last evening throughly mystified with their special performance In telepathy. Whatever the merits or the Rajahs' occult art may be or may not be, they certainly give a most interesting performance. The East Indians will make their final appearance at the park theater this evening and repeat some of the experi ments of last evening. The feature attraction for next week's vaudeville bill at Paxtang will be Margarette Sawtelle and a company of seven people in a comedy offering called. ''The Big Surprise." This is said to be one of the biggest laughing hits of this season's vaudeville. Other acts on the coming week's bill at the park will be George Martin, the tramp with the funny laugh; Jeanette with her trained dogs and pigeons and ac robats on the side; Clarise Gourgan, a dainty little singing comedienne, and Tolt. a marvelously clever French juggler. \ King Kelly will be at the park next j week with hiß balloons and para ! chutes. Kelly 1B one of the most pop | ular outdoor entertainers that comes ito Harrisburg. Every year he draws The third lead In the game Is the sentimental card. Study a girl's tastes and gratify these and you've got her. Men always say they can't understand women. That's because they have never thought It worth while to give more than a casual observance of the subject. For instance, a man has a general Idea that the way to please a woman Is to send her flowers, and candy, and books, and take her to the theater. So far. so good. But he could srei double the value out of his money If he'd make his gifts personal. A man will spend dollars buying American Beauty roses when a girl has told him a hundred times that violets are her favorite flowers. Or he'll purchase ex pensive boxes of chocolate creams after he has heard her say, if he'd only thought it worth remembering, that she hates candy and dotes on salted almonds. It's the man who sends a girl pansies, because they are like her eyes, or jonquils because they met In the Spring, who has studied her tastes so that he knows just the book and the play that will go straight to the innermost part of her soul that can win any woman's heart. Whether the best way to win a woman is by watchful waiting or by a whirlwind campaign depends on cir cumstances. Sometimes the caveman method of wooing appeals to a woman, but It is not to be denied that the man who has the persistence to camp on a girl's doorstep also generally gets her. The main thing is never to let a woman make a doormat of you. Bo useful to a girl, but never let her use you. Be generous, but not easy. Work for her. but don't let her work you, be cause all love is bound to be founded on respect, and no woman respects a man who isn't a little cleverer and stronger and foxier than she is. Of course, there are a million other roads than these to a woman's heart, but any one of these followed straight will land you at your heart's desire. immense crowds out to Paxtang who greatly enjoy watching the thrilling leaps he makes with the parachute.— Auv. INJURED AT HAY BALER. Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., June 19.—A plow share in some manner got Into a hay baling machine and caused a serious accident to two brothers at Granville yesterday. John Walters, aged 19 and William Walters, 25, were hurt and the machine was wrecked. The plowshare got in the machine and threw off the belt. In running to shut off the engine John came in con tact with the flying belt and was picked up and hurled into the air. In trying to rescue the brother, William reached the engine and shut oft the power, but in doing so he received several lacerations about the head and breast. John has a broken right leg. lacerations of the left arm and internal Injuries. FALLS FROM CHERRY TREE. Tower City, Pa., June 19.—While picking cherries on Monday, Miss Clara Travitz. twelve-year-old daugh ter of Oliver Travitz, fell from the tree and bruised her leg at the shin bone. On Wednesday the leg began to swell and became so inflamed that It was necessary to get medical aid. FOOT INJURED BY PICK. Tower City, Pa., Jane 19.—Charles Shrope while at work at East Brook side Colliery accidentally struck a pick into his foot and bloodpoisoning is feared. HARRISBURG SjSSfe TELEGRAPH Constant Care of Young Stock Necessary For Poultry Success Silver Laced Polish fowls constitute one of the most beautiful varieties of poultry, and many are bred in Amer ica, principally for ornament, although In Germany, France and Italy Its lay ing qualities are highly esteemed. This variety has graceful, flowing lines, extraordinary crests and feath ers in all sections that are white, nar rowly edged with rich black. It is one of several varieties of the same class, which include white crested black, white, golden laced and buff laced Polish. The white crested black is known on the Continent of Europe as the Crested Dutch variety. It Is smaller than the other varieties and never has a beard, while the other Polish arc larger in frame and are bred with both crests and beards. The Polish fowls have undoubtedly been used in the establishment of some of the noted French national breeds, like the Houdans and Creve Cour. German paintings of barn yards and rural scenes picture hens with crests, which illustrates a fa Next Winter's Egg Yields De pend Largely Upon the Proper Raising of the Pullets; Correct Feeding Is Essential Weaklings Should Be Elimi nated From the Breeding Flock, Which Should Be Selected Now By Dr. Thomas J. Clemens Practical Poultryman and Poultry Editor. COPYRIGHT, 1915. The poultryman who is to secure largest profits from his flock next winter must give Ills closest attention to the development of the young stock, so that they will begin laying early and continue to lay when eggs are high. In this article Dr. Clemens tells how tliis object may be atUUned and gives suggestions for the care of next year's breeding stock. EXTREME care is necessary in car ing for chicks during the grow ing season in order to secure strong, productive stock. The chicks should be kept in a healthy condition, always growing and free from vermin. It must be recognized that proper feeding is only one of the factors con cerned in the successful rearing of chicks. Proper hatching and proper brooding are also of great importance if strong, healthy flocks are to be raised. Sour and moldy foods are respons ible for numerous losses every year, land too great care cannot be taken to t sae that all the foods to which the chicks have access aro free from any trace of mold or fermentation. Grains that have heated, though they may not show any trace of mold, are often injurious and should not be fed. Soft foods which have been mixed with water or milk sour quickly, especially if exposed to the sun, and should not be used if there is the slightest trace of fermentation. Throw Away Tainted Food It is a great deal more economical in the long run to throw away tainted food than to take the chance of in juring whole flocks of young chicks by its use. All troughs or other uten sils used in feeding chicks should be cleaned and scalded frequently and kept scrupulously free from any trace of mold or fermentation. Great care should be taken in the use of foods which, while neither moldy nor sour, are soiled by being trampled by the chicks or mixed with sail or drop pings. The danger of infection is such that it is never safe to use foods that are in this condition. Remember that only the cleanest foods should be placed before young chlcke. There is practically no danger of overfeeding chicKs after they are three or four weeks old and are running at large. They should then be Induced to eat the largest possible quantity of food in order to secure rapid growth and development. A large proportion of the diseases which affect young chicks is due to improper feeding or to injurious foods. Frozen vegetables, tainted meat or any foodstuffs which are not in per fect condition are liable to cause sour crop, inflammation of the crop or stomach, and Intestinal and liver dis orders, including some forms of so called "white diarrhea." When chicks are out of condition, slight modifications in rations or meth ods may result In correcting the tend ency to disease. It is much better to protect the health of the chicks by careful feeding than to resort to drugs after diseased conditions have de veloped. Boiled Milk and Rioe Desirable During early stages of the chick's life, when intestinal troubles are most common, the use of boiled milk and boiled rice will be of great assistance in correcting any tendency toward diarrhea or inflammation. Boiled milk should be given to drink, and boiled rice should be supplied twice a day in place of the regular feed. Rice should be boiled in a double boiler until It Is thoroughly cooked and as dry as pos sible. When cold, any surplus mois ture should be taken up by mixing It with fine bran, secured by sifting or dinary bran through a flour sieve and discarding the coarser grade. Bran Itself has a decided tonic effect, and the combination of bran and boiled rice will often check what might otherwise become a serious epidemic of diarrhea. Charcoal also will be found of great value in preventing this trouble. ! Where boiled rice and milk are not COPYRIGHT, 1916. SILVER LACED POLISH miliarity born of continuous and wide association with crested fowls. Silver Laced Polish hens lay excep tionally well, although the eggs, which are pearly white, are not large. They are nonsitters and to hatch and rear the chicks other hens or artificial hatching and brooding methods must be employed. The chicks are some what delicate at all stages, although they will grow well under favorable conditions, and with plenty of shelter from heavy rains. Their crests are large enough at all times to prevent the young fowls from seetpg hawks, cats and other enemies; thus many losses are due to these posts. The crests are also the cause of roup if the fowls are not kept thoroughly dry. If caught out in the heavy storms and thoroughly drenched their wet crests will cause the fowls to get colds and roup. These fowls can be successfully reared only under favorable circum stances. They must be better cared for than almost any other variety. sufficient to correct the tendency to diarrhea a mild stimulant, such as ground mustard, cayenne pepper or ginger, may be added, only enough being mixed with the soft food to be noticeable to the taste. This may be given as long as conditions require its use. but no longer. Serious liver dis orders may result from too long con tinued use of pepper or ginger. Chicks suffering from diarrhea usually have symptoms which are not difficult to recognize. The chicks seem to be weak and to possess little vitality. Within a few days there is a thin, whitish discharge, which soon becomes sticky and clogs the vent, or there may be only a str»ak of whitish substance adhering to the down. The lack of vitality becomes more apparent as the disease progresses. The infected chicks become listless and huddle together. They seem to be chilly and spend much of their time beneath the hover or the mother hen. The appetite is lost, the wings droop and the feathers are ruffled. As a rule the chicks which resist the disease are never able to make up the lose due to this early disease, although they may become fully de veloped. Eliminate the Weaklings Every effort should be made to eliminate from the flock all birds that have at any time been Infected with disease. Perhaps the easiest way to do this is to mark plainly and perma nently every chick which makes un satisfactory development or that has ever suffered from disease. This is the only means to prevent the breed ing flock from receiving recruits which are unsatisfactory. If this system Is rigidly followed it probably will elimi nate nearly all of the Infected speci mens. Such marking should be done at the time when the weakling is ob served, and not delayed until later, when the chick may seem to have re covered. Every bird that has shown the results of infection at any time during its life should be excluded from the breeding flocks. Chicks of this kind may easily be marked by punching the we'bs between the toes. If all the webs are used for keeping records the lower Joint of one of the smaller toes may be re moved. Such an operation seems to cause little pain or Inconvenience to the chick and the mark Is one that cannot be overlooked when the time comes for selecting the breeding stock. Every poultryman should under stand that the general health of his Mmmm Chemists Guard ALPHA Cement ■ Ml In every ALPHA Portland Cement Plant, the chemists are S ./ the rea * >osses ' Every hour, day » b™* night* make their tepts. ■ jntPßwlHgtWH They see that the quality of H |[||jlfji; ljj| ALPHA Portland Cement never B ||lm iji var > oß from the high standard established by 24 years' experience. They analyze every boring in the ALPHA quarries; they see that the raw materials are proportioned accurately, and ground and burned H We handle and recommend I ALPHAS-CEMENT I because it stands at the top in uniformity, strength and I fineness. We warrant every sack to more than meet I the U. S. Government standard for strength and all other In building of concrete you want the best Portland I Cement obtainable. Make sore of everlasting concrete ■ work by using ALPHA, which always gives satisfactory 9 We could, sell cheaper cements, but we do sell ALPHA 1 Call, phone or write for prices. COWDEN & CO., 9th and Herr Streets, HarrUburg I JOSEPH BURKHOLDER, Hiimmditm GEORGE S. PETERS, Palmyra H. R. DURBOROW, Hi.h.pir. MUTH BROS.. Elixabethtowo SAMUEL DULL, New Cumberland J. W. MILLER, Mechanic,bare WEST SHORE SUPPLY CO., Weet Fairrfew A. J. SPOTTS. Carliala S. E. SHENK. Nawrilb JUNE 19, 1915. | Ru-ber-oid Roofing | | Is Easy to Lay | II V 1" i^Ußtration «kove «how« how it is applied. The only lV 111 100 r . equirec * are ® Hammer and a knife. You can put it ill Ifl on quickly and eaaily. You need no experience to make a . 11l HI Permanent, repair-proof, rot-proof, leak-proof roof with L COSTS MORE. L Vi SpecuJ large-headed. line-faced Tell uo the size of your roof and If V\ "herardized nails come in every we will tell you exactly How much % |V roll. These naila cannot rust or RU-BM-OIQ you will need and what fgl loosen. 1 hey are much better than it will cost you. fg A tin cape and are easier to use. : j .i . r Mi A t n _ , Come in and examine this roofing. If A (V A can of RU-BER-INE Cement, for It costs more than low-grade roofing l\ the laps, is alao packed in every roll. but wears longer ar.d is cheaper SS Placement >8 the same as the coat- by the year. Many t£«-C£R-OjQ > , ing of |fU'B£R-OIQ itself, and cannot roofs put on more than 20 yearn crack, run or decay. ago are still watertight. Vj V square feet of extra roofing Thero is only ono BU-DIR-OiD <V XS are included in every toll, to allow The genuine has the " Ru-ber-oid # for two.inch laps. Man" (shown above) on every roll. Henry Gilbert | flocks, both young and old birds, de pends tn a large measure upon his system of management. Perfect physical condition is a barrier against most diseases. It is all-important, therefore, that the health and vigor of the breeding stock shall be carefully preserved and the chicks from which this stock is renewed shall have every painstaking care and attention so that they will resist the Infection of disease and grow thrifty and strong. Select Breeding Stock Now Good hatches of strong vigorous chicks must come from breeding stock having strong and vigorous constitu tions. This statement cannot be made too emphatically, as the success or failure of the poultrykeeper depends upon the vitality and vigor of the breeding stock. Breeding stock for the next season should be selected now. The 1914 pullets which have shown their abil ity to produce large numbers of eggs during the past six months and have continued to develop into strong, vig orous hens should be set aside for breeders. Careful selection should be made of the pullets which have best withstood the elteots of close confinement and heavy feeding of highly concentrated rations. These are the pullets which have proven their right to be selected as the parents of the future flock. They should be given special atten tion. The regular egg producing ra tion should not be cut off too suddenly but the feeding should be arranged so that there will be a gradual reduction of concentrated, stimulating feeds with the substitution of a complete diet of green foods. The prospective breeding flock should be removed to quarters whero the birds have access to free range, absolute quiet, plenty of grass and I clover and above all, ample shade and an abundance of pure, cold water. If the change of environment and diet has been gradual there is little danger of forcing the moult, which is exhausting to the fowl. The male birds are much better when kept by themselves in runs where each bird may remain quiet and not annoyed by the others. The males must be kept In perfect physical con dition and not reduced to the extreme which seems to benefit the hens. Their diet should always be nutritious. Providing Water For the Poultry An ample supply of pure water is necessary for success with poul try. At trifling expense and with little labor the owner can arrange a watering system which will be sanitary and automatic in its op eration, greatly lessening the work of caring for the fowls. In the Telegraph next week H. Armstrong Roberts, a practical poultryman of long experience, will tell how to In stall such a sanitary watering sys tem. Look for his article next Saturday. '.ENGINEERS' MEMORIAL SERVICE Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., June 19. Division >">. Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers will honor the memory of de ceased members by holding a me morial service on Sunday afternoon. H. A. Bennett, William Baight, Abram Pelen and J. B. Williams are the com mittee in charge. OLD RAILROADER AT MEETING Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., June 19. David Graeff, aged 9 4 years, the oldest member of the Association of Retired Employes of the Pennsylvania Rail road, attended the meeting of the organization in Philadelphia yester day. It Pays to KNOW To make money with poultry, you have got to know how to hatch, feed and care for them. Guess-work is expen sive and unneccessary. The International Correspon dence Schools will give you the exact information that you need. Their course in Poultry Farming is sensi ble, comprehensive and practical. It will help you to get the last dollar out of your flock. Learn Poultry Keeping Avoid Costly Mistakes The time to learn how to keep poultry is before you make costly mistakes. The I. C. S. will train you in the methods followed by the most profitable poultry plants. Hun dreds of money-making poultrymen owe their success to the I. C. S. "/ made several attempt* to establish a poultry business; hnt it was not until I had learned the principles contained in thai. C. S. Course in Poultry Farming that / was able to meet with any de gree of success," writes C. M. Burr, Meshoppen, Pa. "I now have a well established and sue cessful poultry business." " The /. C. S. Course in Poul try Farming is full of valuable information and very practical, " writes Frank Borton, Elba. N. Y. £ "/have had the best results from B applying the methods taught by you." Poultry Book Sent Free The I. C. S. will be glad to send you free, a handsome 56-page book that tells how you can get the special training that you need to make poul try-keeping profitable. They will show you the best way to hatch, how to feed and raise poultry, how to build poultry houses, how to estab lish and operate a money-making poultry farm, and how to breed stock that will win prizes. To get this valuable book, limply Mark and Mail the Coupon f^^SATIimrC^R^MoSnioOLS Box '«■' SCRANTON. PA. I Explain, without any obligatiom on my part, how I I can qualify for tha position before which I mark X: I QPoultry Farming Pfrfechan. Engineering | - Poaltry Breeding _ Mechanical Drafting I _ General Farming _ Automblle Running J - Soil Improvement _ Gas Engine* I _ Prult and Vegetables _ tttetienary F.agtaa+rleg I - Hurt and Dairying _ Klectrica I Engineering i _ Civil Service _ Eeetrla Ltgbt'g* Railway, j - Bookkeeping _ Civil Engineering ' - Sinography _ Salesmanship I - Building Contracting _ Advertising I LJHr.tlog>aet. A Plu»> LJ Window Trimming I Nams I Present Employer I Kn state 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers