THE GLOBE Beginning To-morrow Store Open 'Till 6 P. M. THE GLOBE
A Sale That Put Harrisburg On The Map
We Thank You i
OUR friends and patrons who co
operated in making our ONE
THOUSAND SUIT CAMPAIGN
and PROFIT-SHARING SALE,
(whieh closed Saturday night) such
a grand success.
We Scored a Grand Total of 1225 Suits
are proud of our achievement.
We are proud of our original idea.
We are proud of the fact that our great sale
has attracted the attention of live merchants
throughout the United States. Trade journals have
devoted pages to exploiting it and we are daily re
ceiving letters from merchants in every section of
the country inquiring about it.
This sale has demonstrated how a BIG, LIVE, PRO
GRESSIVE STORE, LIKE THE GLOBE, can advertise a
city.
We are gratified beyond measure that we were instru
mental in giving Harrisburg (our beloved Harrisburg) such a
grand boost in every nook and corner of our land.
WE HAVE FAITH IN OUR CITY
—FAITH IN OUR PEOPLE
—FAITH IN OUR INDUSTRIES
—FAITH IN OURSELVES
We have decided to make this CO-OPERATIVE
PROFIT-SHARING SALE
A Semi-Annual Event
As soon as the certificates are tabulated, checks will be
mailed to every suit purchaser, and we are pleased to say that
"they will be sent as far north as Maine and as far south as
Texas.
Again, we thank you for your loyal co-operation in mak
ing this sale such a grand success. This "Big, Friendly Store"
will always merit your confidence by adhering strongly to
our inflexible policy of HONEST ADVERTISING—DE
PENDABLE MERCHANDISE AND SATISFACTORY
SERVICE.
And Now—We Are . Ready For Fall!
THE GLOBE
"The Big Friendly Store"
BROTHERHOOD MEN
FAVOR EIGHT HOURS
Will Endorse Action of Pittsburgh
Employes at Meeting to Be
Held Sunday
Local brotherhood members will
meet Sunday afternoon to endorse the
action of the joint meeting at Pitts
burgh yesterday, favoring an eight
hour day for railroad employes. The
local get-to-gether meeting will bo
held in the rooms of the Board of
Trade Building.
All transportation brotherhoods
have been invited to send delegates to
the Sunday meeting which will start at
1:30 p. m. At Pittsburgh yesterday,
in addition to andorsing the eight
hour movement, the question of fight
ing for the continuation of the full
crew law. and for a board of arbitra
tion to settle all future wage con
troversies were discussed.
Present at the Pittsburgh meeting
were L. F. Griffin, assistant grand
chief of the Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Engineers; J. F. Miller, Balti
more, chairman of the Order of Tele
graphers; L. E. Shepherd, Pittsburgh,
vice, president of the Order of Rail
road Conductors; George Wark, vice
president of the Brotherhood of Fire
men and Enginemen, and other union
officials.
Railroad Fend Ends
in Deal With Wabash
The following statement has been
Issued by the reorganization commit
tee of the Wabash-Pittsburgh Rail
road Company:
"On August 24 the court at Pitts
burgh made an order authorizing H.
F. Baker, the receiver of the Wabash-
Pittsburgh Railroad Terminal Com
pany, to enter into a contract with
the Pennsylvania road for the con
struction of the so-called Brldgevllle
connection.
"This marks a long step forward In
the rehabilitation of the terminal
properties. The Importance of the
Brldgevllle connection lies in the fact
that It gives to the Terminal company
H direct outlet over the lines of the
Pennsylvania and permits a direct in
terchange of traffic with that com
pany. The Terminal company is
thus enabled to reach a territory ex
tending from the Atlantic seaboard
to the middle West over the lines
of the Pennsylvania that have for a
number of years been closed to it."
————————^
THE
Office Training School
Kaufman Bids.. 4 S. Market IQ,
NOW IN SESSION
Day School and Night School
Call or send for 32-page booklet—
Bell phone 694-R.
TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 31, 1915
This renewal of traffic relations will
be to the great benefit of the Wabash-
Pittsburgh Terminal and it is expect
ed will be very profitable, as it opens
up an avenue of business that has
been closed since the break with the
Goulds."
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division —l3l crew first
to go after 2 p. m.: 111, 126, 128, 102,
112, 119, 130, 109.
Engineers for 111, 102.
Firemen for 111, 126, 112.
Conductors for 131, 183.
Brakemcn for 128 (two), 11
Engineers up: Crisswell, Streeper,
Davis, Welsh, McGulre.
Firemen up: Dunlevy, Hamaker, Mul
holm. Collier, Whichello, Gelsinger,
Bleick, Kearney, Chronister. Behman,
Packer, Arnsberger, Rhoads, Shaffer,
Barton, Huston, Martin, Yentzer, Cope
land, Brenner, Horstiik, Cover, Miller,
Manning, Wagner.
Conductors up: Fesler, Mehaffie.
Flagmen up: Banks, Clark, Bruehl,
Witmyer.
Brakemen up: Baltozer, Wiland, Col
lins. Kope.
Middle Division —2s crew first to go
after 12:01 p. m.: 19, 17, 15.
Laid off: 23. 22.
Engineer for 19.
Firemen for 17, 15.
Conductors for 19, 15.
Brakeman for 19.
Engineers up: Wlssler, Mum ma,
Hertzler.
Firemen up: Ross, Karstetter, Wright,
Fletcher, Sheesiey, Seagrlst.
Brakemen up: Winters. Bell, Reese,
Roller. Fritz, Frank, Werner, Stahl,
Nearhood.
Yard Crews—
Engineers for 16, second 22. 26 38.
Firemen for 16, 18, 20, second 22, first
24.
Engineers up: Harter, Biever, Blos
ser, Houser, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Crist,
Harvey, Saltsman.
Firemen up: Klerner, Crawford,
Ulsh. Bostdorf, Schiefer, Rauch,
Weigle, I>ackey, Coqkerley, Maeyer,
Sholter, Snell, Bartolex.
ENOI-A SIDE
Philadelphia Division—2o3 crew first
to go after 2:45 p. m.: 228. 209, 202, 211,
241. 217, 220, 215, 208, 216.
Engineer or 220.
Firemen for 228, 209, 217.
Conductors for 217, 228,
Brakemen for 202, 203, 208, 209, 215,
216 (two). 228. 241.
Conductors up: Llbhart, Forney,
Dewees.
Middle Division—lo3 crew first to go
after 2:50 p. m.: 105, 109, 248, 113, 116,
224.
Laid oft: 102 118, 119.
Engineer for 116.
Firemen for 109, 116.
Conductor for 109.
Brakemen for 103. 105.
Yard Crews—To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineer for 104.
Firemen for second 126, first 124, sec
ond 124, first 106, second 102.
Engineers up: Smiley, Famous, Rider,
McCormick.
Firemen up: Haren, R. iH. Forten
baugh. Qulgley, Balr, Feass, Hanlen,
McNalley, Lutz, Gingrich, Ewing.
THE READING
Harrlaliurg Division —s crew first to
go after 9:30 a. m.: 3, 17, 1, 6, 11, 23.
East-bound 5l, 57, 61, 60, 56, 71, 69.
Engineers for 1, 17.
Firemen for 51, 56, 57, 60, 6.
Conductors for 56, 61, 8, 6, 11.
Brakemen for 60, 61, 6, 17.
Engineers up: Mlddaugh, Rlchwlne,
Morrison, Tipton, Sweeley, Glass, Wire
man, Fetrow.
Firemen up: King, Anders, Keefer,
Lex, Kelley.
Conductors up: Hilton, Gingher,
Sipes.
Brakemen up: Sides, Hlnkle, Gard
ner, Huston, Miller.
GOVERNOR TO TALK
TO STATE CAPITOL
Bell Telephone Company Arranges
For Long Distance Talk From
the Pacific Coast Tomorrow
■ t
Governor Brumbaugh wiH speak
from San Francisco to the executive
department at the State Capitol to
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, over
the wires of the Bell Telephone Com
pany. He will speak to Attorney Gen
eral Brown and Secretary of the Com
monwealth Woods and a number of
State officials and prominent men have
been invited to hear the exchange of
remarks. In addition Col. Fred Tay
lor Pusey, of the Governor's staff, will
report to Adjutant General Stewart
the military end of the State official
party.
The arrangement is to be similar to
that in Trenton a short time ago. The
wires will be Introduced into the big
reception room which will be arrang
ed with chairs and numerous receivers
for the guests.
It will be the first talk of the kind
given in the State.
Deaths and Funerals
CHESTER A. NOEL,
Chester A. Noel, aged 31. died late
yesterday at his borne, 80 Reservoir
street. He has been in the employ of
the Harrlsburg Railways Company for
the last four years and was a mem
-1 ber of Memorial Lutheran Church and
the Harrfsburg Street Car Men's Asso
ciation. Mr. Noel is survied by his
wife. Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the
Rev. L. C. Manges officiating. Burial
will be made in the East Harrisburg
Cemetery.
SAMUEL TAYLOR '
Samuel Taylor, a porter for a num
ber of years in the office of William B.
McCaleb, superintendent of the Phila
delphia Division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, died yesterday at his home,
1135 Derry street. He was a deacon
in the Capital Street Presbyterian
Church. Funeral services will be held
Thursday evening in charge of the
Brotherly Lodge, No. 89G, Grand United
Order of Odd Fellows. Burial will be
made at Edenton, N. C.
MRS. MARTHA FOX DIES
Mrs. Martha E. Fox, aged 69, widow
of Wilson C. Fox, died this morning at
her home, 1440 Derry street. She is
survived by two sons. W. Stewart and
Dale E. Fox, of this city, and two
daughters, Mrs. George W. Beck, of
Camp Hill, and Mrs. Dalsv E. Strousner
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. »
SERVICES FOR AUTO VICTIM
Funeral services for Mrs. Frederick
E. Ray, 108 Boas street, who died yes
terday from Injuries she received in an
automobile accident two weeks ago, will
be held to-morrow afternoon from her
late home, the Rev. T. C. McCarrell of
ficiating;. Private burial will be made
in the Mlddletown Cemetery.
AGED WOMAN BREAKS
THIGH IN FALI, AT HOME
Mrs, Katherine Fisher, aged 81, TlB
North Sixth street. Is in the Harrlsburg
Hospital suffering from a fracture of
the right thigh, received when she
stumbled and fell at her home late yes
*«rday.
DR. JACKSON URGES
FIRST AID EFFORTS
Points Out the Excellent Results
That Have Been Obtained in
Many Industries
STEWART IS COMPLIMENTED
Showing of National Guard At
tracts Attention; Conference
on Crossings
Orgariiza 11 on of
first aid corps and
of follow-up com
mittees on cases
cared for form the
basis of a bulletin
just Issued by the
State Department of
Labor and Industry,
which gives the re
sult of months of
Investigation by the
State's factory in
spectors and the trained observers of
the department. The bulletin otters
the co-operation of the department in
assisting manufacturers and employ
ers to establish committees. It Is
pointed out that while railroads have
organized at terminals, on lines and
In shops, and the coal mines, steel
works and larger establishment* have
Rood equipment and trained men,
there are many plants which are not
properly organized.
"Special attention." says Commis
sioner Jackson." should be given to
the training of men in a method of
artificial respiration of persons who
are asphyxiated by gas, water or
smoke or rendered unconscious by
electric shock," these remarks being to
call attention to the importance of or
ganizing In certain lines.
It Is also stated that first aid should
not be allowed to get the Idea that
they are giving medical treatment be
cause that comes in the follow-up
work. However, It is stated that the
number of caaes treated show a degree
of efficiency that would astonish and
gratify the avera 'T man.
Stewart Complimented. Adjutant
General Thomas J. Stewart is being
complimented upon the splendid rec
ord of attendance of all organizations
of the National Guard at the summer
encampments. The percentage of ab
sences was only 9 per cent, for the
whole Guard of over 11,500 men, the
smallest known, and a considerable
improvement over other States and
even of organizations of the regular
army. The record has attracted na
tional attention. It is believed that
but for one or two instances which
prevented men from attending infan
try encampments the record would
have been lower than ordinarily
allowed for sickness among militia
men or regulars.
Tribute to A. R. Houck.—The cur
rent bulletin of the Department, of
and Industry contains a tribute
by Commissioner Jackson to the late
A. R. Houck, chief of the bureau of
statistics, who died during the legis
lative session. Mr. Houck's ability and
energy are given high praise.
Conference On Crossings.—Arrange
ments have been made for an infor
mal conference to be held to-morrow
by Chairman Ainey with representa
tives of the railroads having grade
crossings on the Lincoln Highway.
It will be for the purpose of getting
a line on the situation as the rail
roads see it.
Demand for licenses. The State
Game Commissioners are busy sending
out additional hunters' license tags.
The demand is running very high
these days.
Miss Grove Improving.—Miss Grove,
of the Executive Department clerical
force, is improving after an operation
for appendicitis.
Appointed Superintendent. —A. J.
Bitcher, of the Highway Department
staff in Lackawanna county, has been
appointed superintendent for that
county and Wyoming to succeed D. J.
Slowe, removed.
Reappointed. The Governor has
reappointed the members of the State
Veterinary Medical Examining Board
as follows: W. H. Ridge. Trevose; A.
J, McCloskey, Philadelphia; C. W.
Boyd, Pittsburgh; F. H. Schneider,
Philadelphia, and J. W. Sallade, Au
burn.
Nothing Reported Vet.—The offi
cials of the American Assurance Com
pany of Philadelphia, which was noti
fied to make good an impairment in
Its capital, has not yet reported to the
State Insurance Department.
Discussed Road. —A. P. Irwin, of
Chadd's Ford, active in the Delaware
county road improvement campaign,
was at the Capitol to-day to see Com
missioner Cunningham about some of
tht- details.
To Vacate Charters.—The Attorney
General's Department to-day took
steps to vacate the charters of four
companies chartered to furnish gas or
electricity in Northeastern Pennsyl
vania on the ground of nonuser
charters. The rules are returns. <
September 11. The companies are the
Tri-Borough Gas Company, Monroe
county; Industrial Electric Company,
Bangor; Dolaburne Power Company,
Washington township, Northampton
county, and Delaware Water Gap
Electric Company, Delaware Water
Gap.
State to Help. Attorney General
Brown, acting on behalf of Governor
Brumbaugh, to-day arranged for the
State police to take an active part in
the search for James Glass, of Jersey
City, who disappeared from his par
ents' summer home at Greelv, Pike
county, on May 12. The aid of the
State was ask*d by federal and New
Jersey authorities and the State police
department will detail men and ar
range for co-operation with district
attorneys. .
Appointed Justiee.—Jacob H. Zeller
was to-day appointed justice for tho
East Ward of Mount Joy. Lancaster
county.
"Kick" On Wntfir.—Complaint was
filed with the Public Service Commis
sion to-day by the borough of Waynes
hurp. Greene county, which charges
that the Wavnesburcr Water Company
maintains "an inadequate and un
wholesome supply of water." that
rates are excessive, the company over
capitalized and the returns on the in
vestment unreasonable and excessive.
It Is slso alleged that the company
notified consumers to boil water it fur
nished In the summer of 1914.
FAIR WEATHER PROMISED
By Associated Press
Washington. D. C„ Aug. 31.
Weather predictions for the week be
ginning to-morrow Issued hv the
Weather Bureau to-day are: "Middle
Atlantic States: Generally fair. Ris
ing temperatures first few days of
week followed by moderate tempera
tures."
SAWYER IiEADTNG EVANS
By Associated Press
Detroit, Mich., Aug. 31.—When the
forenoon round of 18 holes match
play for the national amateur golf
championship was completed to-day,
D. E. Sawyer, of Wheaton, 111., was
leading Charles Evans, Jr., of Chi
cago, 2 up. Each went out in 38.
Sawyer came back in 87 and Evans
took 3#
ENROLL, IN THE
Tausig Christmas Gift Club
An Easy, Convenient, Advantageous Way
to Buy Christmas Gifts
Tomorrow we start our first Christinas You may choose what you want at the
Gift Club, a plan which overcomes the time of enrollment and have it laid
financial burden that so often con- aside —or you may wait until the last
fronts gift buyers. payment is made—December 22nd—
Briefly the plan is this: You start with three days before Christmas and
a payment of 25 cents, and increase make your selection then.
the payments 5c each week until De- jf perc |iance you desire something of
cember 22nd, on which date the last greater value than $13.00, your pay
payment is .due. ments totaling $11.05 will be accept-
You will then have paid in $11.05, for ed as a $13.00 payment thereon. In
which you may select merchandise such event, however, the better way
from our stock to the value of $13.00, for you would to be enroll two or
or $1.95 more than you have paid in. more members of your family and en-
That's the equivalent of interest at the joy the bonus of $1.95 on each enroll
rate of 52 per cent a year. ment.
Enrollment Begins Tomorrow, September Ist, 1915
No person will be entitled to more In the event of failure to complete
than one enrollment in the club. More payments, merchandise will be given
than one member of a family, how- to an amount equal to that paid in.
ever, may be enrolled. HOW PAYMENTS
s«- P «.I RK M I ADE »O.2B And remember this—Linked
Talk the matter over at home » -3b , 0 -
i.n .35 to the simplicity, conveni
—figure out how much
chandise you will want, and ab '«» this plan is the added advan
have the various members of ?. 1 tagc which 5™ here in
, „ , I; lower prices on jewelry of
your family enroll accord- Dec _ -? ~2 . . ,
f 7 . Dec - I sterling quality jewelry
ingly. Each will receive the g jg backed by our "Unrestricted
bonus on fully paid-in instal- To p| I^hasln / U 0n Money-Back Guarantee."
mentS. Power <13.00
Enroll This Week, Make Your First Payment and
Let Your Christmas Gift-Buying This
Year Take Care of Itself
JACOB TAUSIG'S SONS
Diamond Merchants and Jewelers
420 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa.
PREICBEB HATES WIR;
HE'S REM TO FIGHT
Dr. Halsey, at Fifth Avenue
Church, New York, Speaks
For Defense
New York, Aug. 31.—The Rev. Dr.
A. W. Halsey of the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions, preaching
in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church said he had reports from mis
sion fields not in the European war
zone showing that horror almost be
yond conception was the lot of many
people who had committed no wrong.
He declared that the atrocities of Gen
ghis Khan and Tamerlane were being
surpassed. He approved the stand of
many other Christian ministers of this
country who have denounced a policy
of peace at any price, and said that
he was ready to do anything from
lighting to helping others to fight
against this nation. He classed those
who encourage young men 'not to en
list in defense o fthe land as enemies
of both country and religion and said
he did not believe in a "namby pamby
religion."
"Reports coming to our board from
Turkey Syria and Persia show the peo
ple to be suffering as people have suf
fered in no war since the world be
gan," said Dr. Halsey. "These people
are not in the war zone. Yet they are
suffering things that are worse than
death. They have committed no
wrong. We here In our comfort, can
not realize their terrible straits. It
will take generations to mend mat
ters, even for the side that wins.
"I don't believe there is any one in
America who is really neutral. How
can any one be neutral under such
conditions Nevertheless I say we
ought to love our enemies. I don't be
lieve in a namby pamby religion. I
don't think it right for one man to
another to pledge not to go to
war under any circumstances. I hate
war, and I want peace, but I don't
want peace at any price, and I am
ready to fight or to do anything else
under certain conditions. There are
things worse than war. I am not at
all sure that America does not herself
stand In need of some great sacrifice,
some sacrificial cleansing."
POSTPONE PEACE MEETING
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., Aug. 31.—The
Pan-American Peace Appeal now has
been delivered to all military and po
litical leaders in Mexico. Several
leaders in remote sections have just
been reached by courier and to give
them time for reply there probably
will be no meeting of the Pan-Ameri
can conference until next week.
WIIjL NOT COVER POLICY
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., Aug. 31. —State
Department officials disclosed to-day
that they do not expect modified prac
tices under the British Orders In
Council, announced yesterday by the
British embassy, will cover the gen
eral British policy toward neutral
shipping against which the United
States now is preparing its new pro
tect.
3,000 ROMPERS ARE
AT RESERVOIR PARK
(Continued From Page 1.)
columns. Long before the time for
the big dinner, which was given
through the generosity of Samuel
Kunkel, the smaller tots were lined up
waiting longingly for that big pickle,
the cakes and crackers and other
fixin's.
A look at the corner of the park
where the food was kept was startling.
In order to provide for the crowds of
youngsters, 3,500 sandwiches were dis
tributed. And here is the rest of the
menu: Three barrels of pickles (great,
his ones, too), 100 ponuds of cookies,
35 bunches of bananas, 375 pounds of
crackers, 6 boxes of lemons, contain
ing 300 each, which required 200
pounds of sugar and 800 pounds of ice
to complete the ten barrels of lemon
ade made Just before dinner. Three
thousand picnic plates were used at
the fourteen rows of tables.
Fun Starts at 8
The day started at 8 o'clock this
morning when twenty special cars of
the Harrlsburg Railways Company left
from points near the playgrounds and
then went out to Reservoir Park.
Every car was crowded to the doors
and it is believed that more than 2,000
of the youngsters were taken out on
the specials. Returning, the cars will
leave the park late this afternoon after
the day's program is completed.
Hundreds of people poured into the
park on foot at all hours of the day
and before 2 o'clock in the afternoon
the crowd was estimated at almost
ten thousand. Many of these are ex
pected to remain for the concert to be
given this evening by the Common
wealth band. The suburbs near the
park also sent large delegations.
Of the games and contests ar
ranged for the morning, following are
the winners of events completed be
fore the afternoon program:
Quoit tournament, singles, for 14-
year-old boys, won by Maurice Stahler,
1906 State street, from Reservoir play
ground. Stahler's opponent was Les
ter Bell, of the Emerald playground,
who lost two of the three games.
Junior quoit tournament, doubles,
won by Earl White and Thomas Zim
merman, of the Sycamore play
grounds.
J.unlor tetherball, won by William
Zimmerman, 1308 South Cameron
street.
Final basketball game between Kel
ker and Reservoir, won by Kelker;
score. 8 to 2.
At the domestic science and lunch
pavilions 250 pieces of raflia, 250
pieces of sewing and 150 plates of food
were on display.
The name of the girl who made
each piece of work was written on a
card and attached to the exhibit.
The Play
After the picnic dinner the crowds
gathered for the presentation of the
"Princess of Playburg," In which
many of the youngsters participated,
under the direction of the playground
instructors. Miss Evelyn Joyce took
the part of the princess. The little
playlet showed the sports indulged in
by the hundreds of youngsters of the
various playgrounds and ended with a
farewell song to the "Realm of Play
burg."
Immediately after the playlet was
finished the thousands of happy but
tired youngsters left for home to
dream of the fun of the day. And
little whispers floated around the park
that manv of the grown-ups expected
to have dreams, too.
Other winners of events announced
late to-day were:
Joseph Robert, Sycamore play
, around. winner of tlx* senior alnsrlA
quoit, tournament.
Benjamin Wolfe, 1006 South Cam
eron street, winner of the senior
tetherball event.
Hollohan and Jeffries, from Em
eiald playground, winner# of the
senior quoit doubles.
Religious Sect Cause
Disturbances Uptown
Colored folks, dressed in flowing
white robes, who call themselves
"Saints of Christ" have been making
life miserable for residents of Seventh
and Sayford streets, for the last few
Saturday afternoons. According to
the residents about a score ' gather
weekly in. the hall on the corner and
to the music of drums march and
stamp about the room yelling, singing
and shouting. They are said to be
similar to the far famed "Holy
Rollers."
COLLIER CARRIES MARINES
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., Aug. 81.—The
collier Jason has arrived at Gonaives.
Haiti, with a company of marines
from Port Au Prince. Rear Admiral
Caperton did not report on the situa
tion or explain why the marines had
been sent. There was some disturb
ances at Gonaives recently.
fev a FARMERS !
CTrfilffl Give Your Wheat
WlijfPjj Fields What They
RjUUUjjl Need to Make the
wHU Wheat Grow.
What Is It?
WIZARD BRAND
PULVERIZED
SHEEP MANURE
The Food That Fattens
The Wheat Heads
Wizard Brand is 100 per cent, pure
Pheep Manure, no filler, nothing but
the pure manure. It la the Greatest
Fertiliser for all crops, Nature's
own way. It feeds the crop with
just exactly what It needs, and
builds up the soil for the next crop.
No matter what kind of soil you
have or what its condition, the Sheep
Manure will enrich It. This is not
so with artificial or manufactured
fertilizer. You must first analyze
you soil chemically, and then apply
the mixture needed: guessing won't
do. But Wlaard Brand Sheep Ma
nure Is Nature's way. Use It for
your wheat this Fall and have a
better and bigger crop.
Drill or broadcast from 200 to 500
pounds to the acre,—l,ooo pounds
won't hurt; one bag Is equal to a
wagon load of barnyard manure.
Wizard Brand has no weed seeds—
it is put through a heating and dry
ing process of 4,000 degrees, which
would destroy all possibility of any
seed germinating, if It was in it.
Dae It for all eropa. It is cheaper
and better than commercial fer
tilizer. Order it now, do not wait
until ready for it.
Prices, l to 10 tons, »25 per toai half
ton, 91*1 800 lbs., *Bl 200 lh a „ «4|
100 Iba., $2.
ORDER NOW
WALTER S. SCHELL
Quality Seeds
1307-1309 MARKET ST.
Harrisburg, Pa.
7