Vdomer) r^lniet^B
Parents and the Child
fly Virginia Terhune Van de Water
(Copyright, 1915, by Star Company)
A number of us were discussing a
matter of which much has already been
said—namely, keeping one's word to
children.
"Of course." said one woman," "one
should try to fulfill a promise under
all circumstances—but especially to a
child."
"It is not easy to do so always," ob
jected another woman.
"What about promises of punish
ment?" one man asked.
I recalled something a certain grand
mother used to say to her children
about their little ones. "Be very care
ful." she counseled, "about making a
threat—but when you have made one,
stick to it."
I quoted this bit of advice now:
"There,' said a wise father, "you have
the secret. Think twice before you
speak once, but when you have decided
that you are right In promising a re
ward or a punisnment let nothing pre
vent your fulfilling that promise."
"Don't circumstances alter cases?"
a mother asked timidly. "If vou tell
a child you will chastise him if he
transgresses a certain law of yours,
should you carry out the threat even
If the child comes to you and con
fesses that he has disobeyed?"
"You would find it out anyhow," the
man laughed.
"Perhaps, but you might not," Bhe
insisted, "and even if you would find
it out anyhow, does it not encourage
a child to be deceitful if you make
him pay the penalty of a fault he
confesses?"
Her question reminded me of an oc
currence about which I have often
thought. It was not a hypothetical
instance, but something that really
happened to a child I once knew. I
related the circumstaces now to this
group of friends.
In a few words the case was as fol
lows: A small boy, aged 11, was in the
habit of playing ball on the lawn in
front of and close to his father's room.
While indulging in this sport at differ
ent times, he broke three panes of glass
in various windows. At first his father
reprimanded him gravely, but gentlv.
After the third accident he had a seri
ous talk with his son.
"See here, John," he said, " I know
that you and your friends like to plav
ball on the lawn, and I do not oblec't
to your doing so as long as no mis
chief results. But I cannot have vou
breaking any more windows. i"ou
must remember that. If you cannot
have your game here without doing
damage you must go elsewhere to
"TWIN BEDS"
Three acts of what can happen when
six people live two by two In three
apartments in the crowded confines of
a fashionable apartment house, when
the over-sociability of one of them en
tangles them all in an unwelcome
nelghborliness, constitute the laugh fes
tival, "Twin Beds," at the Orpheum this
afternoon and evening. "Twin Beds,"
the wholesomest of farces and the most
continuously amusing, earned its un
precedently long popularity as much
by virtue o* its deft characterization—-
a rare quality In farces —as by that of
Its witty lines, surprising slang and
cumulatively thrilling situations—Adv.
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
I 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.
"I made several attempt J to
establish a poultry business; but
it was not until I had learned the
S principles contained in the /. C. 5.
Coarse in Poultry Farming that
/ was able to meet with any de
gree of success,'' write » C. M.
Burr, Meshoppen, Pa. "I now
have a well established and sue
cessful poultry business."
" The I. C. S. Coarse in Poul
try Farming is full of valuable
information and very practical,"
writes Frank Borton, Elba, N. Y.
" I have had the best results from
applying the methods taught by
you."
Poultry Book
Sent Free
The I. C. S. will be glad to send
you free,a handsome 56-p»ge book
I that tells how you can get the special
I 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, bow to estab
lish and operate a money-inakine
poultry farm, and how to breed stock
that will win prizes.
To get this valuable book, simply
Mark and Mail
the Coupon
SCHOOLS)
Bos "Mo SCRANTON. PA.
I Explain, without any obligation on my part, how I I
can qualify for the position before which I mark X» |
|CJ Poultry Farming □ Mech«n. Engln«rln« ■
I Poultry Breeding _ Mechanical Drafting I
- General Farming _ Automblle Running ■
- Soil Improvement _ Ga« Englnea
I - Fruit ond Vegetables _ Stationary Enrin*fring I
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SATURDAY EVENING,
play.
"All right, father," the boy agreed.
"But If we don't break windows may
we play here?"
"Yes," the parent replied, "you may,
but you must not come so close to the
house as to smash anything. And,
John, lr you do break another win
dow I shall punish you. Understand?"
"Yes .father, I understand."
"Remember, I mean what I say. I
have tiled everything else to make
you careful. You know I shall carry
out my threat."
"Yes, father."
"Very well; that settles It."
Two weeks passed and all went well.
The boys confined their games to thai
part of the lawn that was at a dis
tance from the house. Then, when
they had become over-secure In their
immunity from accidents, they came
nearer the house, and in batting a ball
John drove it straight through a cel
lar window. While the boys were
watching him he tried to act as if he
did not care. But when his playmates
had gone away, and his father had
come home from business, John went
straight to him where he sat in the
library.
"Father," he said. "I broke another
window."
The father set his jaw resolutely.
"I am sorry, son. You know what I
promised."
"Yes, sir. I am ready."
And the father gave him a whip
fiing. He said afterward that he would
lave proved himself a liar had he not
done so. He also said that it was the
hardest task he had ever had to per
form.
As I finished my recital there arose
a chorus of exclamations.
"He was a brute!" declared one
mother. Another said. "He should
never have made such a threat."
One man made himself heard above
the others. "That last statement is
beside the question," he remarked.
"Even if the father should not have
made the threat, it was made. This
being the case as a man of his word
he was compelled to thrash the kid. It
was his manifest duty."
Of course, there were some who
agreed with him. But there was as
many dissenting voices. I wish I knew
what the average parent would say
about this matter.
Leaving out the much-disputed and
never-settled question as to whether
a child should or should not receive
corporal punishment, could this man,
after having once pledged himself to a
certain course, honorably avoid it?
(Bf mire to rend these stories. They
nre of Interest t« every father nnd
mother).
OAMUSEAMENTS®
COLONIAL TO-DAY
"The Man Trial. featuring Richard
Travers in 6-act Essanay.
Monday and Tuesday of next week
the Colonial will present as the feature,
America's master laugh creator, Ray
mond Hitchcock in "The Ring Tailed
rhinoceros," a humorous medley in
four funny acts in which the fajnous
comedian appears as John Carter who
experiences many mirth-provoking ad
ventures in his search for the sacred
Ring Tailed Rhinoceros. Flora Za
belle, well known througli her work in
Harrlsburg with Mr. Hitchcock during
his last engagement here, will play the
opposite role to Mr. Hitchcock in this
comedy. Special music for each pro
gram is rendered on the Colonial Pipe
Organ by Herman Yeager.—Adv.
MARY PICKFORD IN "CAPRICE" *T
THE REGENT TO-DAY ONLY
A delightful comedy-drama of so
ciety, love and the great outdoors is
Caprice with Mary Plckford support
ed by Ernest Truax and Owen Moore
which will be the chief attraction at
the Regent to-day.
Jack Darnton goes on a hunting trip
and is about to return, when an acci
dent restores interest to his new life
He did not know how he came to shoot
so low, but the next moment a pathetic
little scream told him he had hurt a
human. He finds Mercy, a girl of the
mountains with an ugly wound In her
arm. Jack's heart -oes out to her and
from that moment the social lion courts
the simple mountain maid and gains
her promise to be his wife. Jack takes
her to his home where her backwoods
manner and dress | does not make her
very popular. Mercy divines that Jack
has regretted his act, and goes back
to her old home. But in time, after at
tending school, she is not ashamed to
meet Jack, who does not recognize her
at first as his wife. And Mercy's hus
band falls in love with her again.
Monday and Tuesday—John Barry
more in the celebrated adventurous ro
mance, "The Dictator," by Richard
Harding Davis will be shown.—Adv.
One
mr Do the Work of Two
WM Stop wasting liquid manure, the rich-est of the fertility
flv "One load of manure from a concrete pit is worth
V \y 2 to 1 loads as ordinarily stored," says the U. S. V
■ Department of Agriculture. Make your concrete ■
ALPHfI'SrCEhEHT
You can do the work yourself, for ALPHA is easy to M
> handle. It is all pure, live, great in binding power, and ■
always uniform. Its strength is unusual—we guarantee it m
%to more than meet the U. S. Government Standard. It goes M
% further than ordinary Portland cements not made so carefully.^
% I We willfurnish plansfor manure pits and ail other I K
k concrete jobs, and tell you how to mix ALPHA k M
with sand and gravel. Come in for our valuable
free book—"Alpha Cement —How to use it."
COWDEN & CO., 9th and Herr Streets, Harrisbu« &
JOSEPH BURKHOLDER. Huramel.town GEORGE S. PETERS, Palmyra I
H. R. DURBOROW, Highipire MUTH BROS., Elizabethtown
SAMUEL DULL, New Cumberland J. W. MILLER, Mechamcburg
WEST SHORE SUPPLY CO., Weat Fairriaw A. J. SPOTTS, Carli.le L
S. E. SHENK. NewTtlle
■ i■» . .■ rw mw«——■——|
FOR THE HOME
_DRESSMAKER
The Pattern for this Design Be
sides Allowing for All Seams,
Gives the True Basting Line
and shows Diagrams for
Cutting and Making.
By MAY MANTON
8779 Tucked Blouse, 34 to 40 bust.,
Women who like to make their own
blouses will be sure to welcome this de
sign. It is a very new and attractive one
and also the improved pattern Bhows new
features. The perfect basting line is
clearly defined and at the same time,
seams are Each piece is stamped
with a letter for identification, and with
the pattern are accompanying illustra
tions showing how to make and how to
cut, and as a result, the problem of dress
making is reduced to the simplest pos
sible proportions. The blouse is charm
ing made of the cr€pe de chine
from any tub silk, from taffeta, from
cotton voile or any similar material.
Here, it is made of cotton voile in a shade
of light blue matching one of the tones
of the plaid skirt witn which it is worn.
The front edges are hemmed and the
tucks are sewed on indicating lines, so that
it isonly necessary to gather the blouse
portion and join it to the yoke and sew
up the under-arm seams. The sleeves
that are plain at the shoulders and finished
with flaring cuffs, are exceedingly smart.
For the medium size will be needed
yds. of material 27 in. wide, 3 yds. 36,
yds. 44.
The pattern No. 8779 is cut in sizes from
34 to 40 inches bust measure. It
will be mailed to any address by the Fash
ion Department of this paper, on receipt
of tea cents.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
THE GREAT CARMSI.E FAIR
The Great Carlisle Fair which will be
opened to me public next Tuesday to
continue for four days, it is promised
will "be the best that the committee lias
given since these annual fairs have
been Inaugurated. Kver.v effort has
been put forth to.have this year's fair
the most complete in its history. One
hundred and sixty horses have been en
tered for the various events and the
race horses are promised to be the best
and the fastest in this part of the State.
One hundred dollars will be paid to the
horse' breaking the track record of 2.09.
1 There will be balloon and parachute
ascensions every day at 3 o'clock. A
I place for the parking of 2,000 automo
! biles has been provided. Baggage
checked free. The midway with its
5...e shows is said to be the best the
Fair Association has ever provided.—
Adv.
REALIZATION OK ARTISTS' DREAMS
In the feature covering a Journey
through the Panama Canal to the Cali
fornia Expositions to be presented by
layman H. Howe at the Orpheum next
Friday and Saturday with daily mati
nees. there are many archictectural
gems that are the realization of ar
tists' dreams, such as the Tower of
Jewels, and the triumphal arches and
beautiful statuary that adorn the courts
at the San Francisco Exposition. To
see Howe's reproduction of the other
Exposition at San Diego is as though
by the wave of a magic wand vou left
behind the hum and rush and roar of
the twentieth century and found your
self back in a city of ancient or medie
val Spain. The Spanish "atmosphere"
has been carried out to the finest detail
Howe's films of both expositions are
the most complete, striking and intc r
esting ever obtained within the confines
of any exposition.—Adv.
ORPHEUM
To-night—"Twin Beds."
"Wednesday. Sept. 22 The Messrs.
Shubert present "Mv Lady's Garter."
Thursday matinee and night. Sept
23 Hughy Bernard's "Americans."
Friday and Saturday with dailv mati
nee s, Sept. 24 and 25—Lyman H. Howe's
Travel Festival. Howe will take you to
the California Exposition.
H.VRRISBURG TELEGRAPH
pouLTßy^nevgß
In Starting With Poultry Now
Select Only Matured Pullets
COPYRIGHT, 1915.
PARTRIDGE COCHIN BANTAMS
Twenty-four to twenty-six ounces
for hens and 26 to 30 ounces for males
are the standard weights on partridge
cochin bantams. Contrast these with
the standard partridge cochins, weigh
ing 7 to 9 % pounds for females and
9 to 11 pounds for males, and you
will see what selection in breeding
will do for poultry.
Many professional and businessmen
have as a hobby the breeding of these
bantams and competition for prizes in
the larger poultry shows is keen.
They make attractive pets, requiring
only limited space, little feed and just
enough care to afford pleasureable
exercise.
These are the most richly colored
of all the cochin bantams. The neck.
False Economy to Buy Stock
Simply Because it Is
Cheap; Good Birds Are
More Profitable
Several Varieties Are Well
Adapted For the Home
Flock, Providing Both
Eggs, Broilers and Roast
ers
By •!. Harry WolsicfTer
Poultry Editor, lecturer and Author.
COPYRIGHT, 1915.
This is nil ideal time to start keep
ing poultry, says tne practical poul
tryman -whose advice to iH-glnners is
given here. He advises care in the
selection of the stock, so that only
fully matured pullets, ready to lay
through the winter, will be obtained
and he makes suKgestlons regarding
the care of the flock.
Kggs—strictly fresh, fresh or stor
age—are high in price every Fall and
winter. Often it is impossible to ob
tain new-laid eggs, even at top prices;
and eggs that are offered as "strictly
fresh" tire frequently days, or even
weeks old.
THE difficulty of securing eggs
known to be new-laid, at a price
within reach of the ordinary
purse, l«»Ho thousands every year to
keep poultry to supply the horfte table.
Now is an ideal time to start. Almost
every one with a little space and a few
minutes' spare time night and morn
ing can turn table scraps and grain
into eggs at a cost considerably below
that of the market price of eggs.
Buy Only Matured Pullets
In choosing the stock for the home
flock the beginner should be careful
to select only fully matured pullets. In
order to insure a steady yield of eggs
throughout the Fall and winter; and
he should see that they are from a
breed that is known to lay well in win
ter. At the same time he should
choose a breed that will furnish meat
for the table, so that the surplus cock
erels may be used as broilers and that
the hens, when supplanted by younger
birds, may be used for roasting or
stewing.
The home flock bird should be an
all-around fowl and these desired
qualities are found in the heavier
breeds, such as Plymouth Rocks,
Wyandottes. Rhode Island Reds, Or
pingtons, Light Brahmas and Sussex.
All of these are hardy, stand confine
ment well, will lay during the coldest
weather and mature early for their
weight. There are many varieties that
have one or more desirable qualities,
and no one breed has all the good
qualities of every other breed, but
none is a better general purpose va
riety tha# those named. Their char
acteristics are much the same.
Plymouth Rocks mature early and
produce brown eggs of good size.
When properly grown and from a good
strain they are beautiful birds. The
amateur may have his choice as to
color, as the varieties include the
Barred, "White, Buff. Silver Penciled,
Partridge and Columbian. The Barred
variety is most popular, and may be
seen in largest numbers at the poul
try shows.
Wyandottes weigh one pound less
than Plymouth Rocks, generally ma
ture a little earlier, and lay equally
well, and make excellent broilers.
Here, too, the beginner has a wide
range for choice of colors and mark
ings, there being White, Silver,
Golden, Buff, Black, Partridge, Silver
Penciled and Columbian Wyandottes.
Rhode Island Reds are popular,
and nearly everyone admires their
deep, rich red plumage. They, too,
are good layers of brown eggs during
the winter months, make excellent
broilers and roasters, and are hardy
and vigorous.
The Orpington has fine meat, with
white skin. It is becoming more popu
lar each year. Buffs, Black, White
and Blue are the varieties to choose
from, with the Buff and Whites most
commonly grown.
Light Brahmas are an old variety
again beginning to boom. They are
unusually large, but when properly
cared for they are good layers of large
brown eggs. While they do not ma
ture as early as some other breeds,
they are worthy of a place in the
home flock.
Sussex are new to the American
public, but have jumped into favor
because of their utility qualities.
Choose Breed You Like Best
The beginner will succeed best with
back and saddle and top of wings of
the male are red, whle each featheV
Is striped down the middle with a
glossy greenish-black stripe. The
breast, tail, body ant! wing bar are
glossy greenish-black, as is also the
feathering of the legs and toes. The
females are reddish-brown; each
feather is penciled with darker brown,
the marking following the outline of
the feather. The neck hackle is
brown at the head, shading to a
golden yellow on the neck, each
feather striped down the middle with
a black or dark brown stripe.
In shape, the nearer these litle
fowls resemble round balls of feathers
the better. The plumage should be
long and soft.
the breed that he admires most, be
cause with a liking for his flock will
come the desire to care for them prop
erly. Satisfactory results never can
be obtained from neglected flocks.
High-grade pullets of good weight
—healthy and vigorous—should be
purchased, so the owner will be able
to get eggs regularly in November,
December, January and February.
Since they are to be the mothers of
the future flocks, tney should be
from a strain known to good layers
and up to standard weight. Early
hatched pullets are best, and these
generally can be obtained from any
reliable breeders. It is wise to pur
chase from one who has been in busi
ness for a number of years, and who
has experience in growing and mating
fowls for best results. The amateur
who starts with a flock of pure-bred
birds of the proper quality and gives
them reasonable care cannot help but
obtain results. This kind of stock
will cost more than some of the so
called "bargains" sold at prices only
a few cents above the wholesale mar
ket prices, but it will pav better in
the end.
Late hatched pullets can always be
bought in the Fall at a figure that ap
peals to the pocketbook, but they are
costly in the end, for eggs will not be
obtained —even with the best of care
—until the pullets are older. It does
not pay to keep pullets several months
in the Fall or winter while waiting
for eggs.
Do Not Crowd the Fowls
Another error to be avoided is plac
ing too many fowls in the poultry
buildings. This error is common,
even among poultry keepers of ex
perience, and the result—especially
among beginners—is shortage of eggs
and often disease. Overcrowding
never pays. All of the heavier breeds
should have houses that will give each
bird at least four square feet of floor
space.
Proper ventilation is essential, and
all poultry houses should be built so
they will give plenty of fresh air
which means healthy fowls. Birds
kept in close stuffy houses will not
produce eggs in paying quantifies
Feeding the home flock is easy. The
leading brands of ready-mixed feeds
will give satisfactory results. They
are made up according to formulas
used by many of the successful poul
try breeders and while thev are slight
ly higher in price than unmixed grain,
they are generally more satisfactory.
The feeding equipment for the home
flock should include a hopper for the
dry mash, and, if desired, another
for the mixed grain; but many prefer
to feed the grain' morning and night
by hand, scattering it in a deep litter
of rye or wheat straw. There should
be oyster shell, grit and charcoal and
fresh water should be given at least
twice a day in covered drinking ves
sels.
If the poultry building is kept rea
sonably clean, if the fowls are kept
free from lice, and if the owner selects
a good pen of fully matured pullets
from a breeder of known reliability,
his opportunities to succeed are most
favorable. The poor results with
poultry that now and then are re
corded should not be laid to the hen,
but to poor stock or improper care.
Start in a small way. From twelve
to twenty-four good pullets should
give plenty of eggs for the family
table and twenty-five to fifty should
produce a surplus that may be sold
to the neighbors at a good price.
>
How to Feed the
Home Poultry Flock
Next week Professor Harry R.
Lewis, of the New Jersey State
Agricultural Experiment Stations,
will give directions for feeding the
home poultry flock. His article
contains tested and proved formu
las for dry mash and grain mix
tures, which may be mixed at
home. Professor Lewis also tells
how to secure economically a win
ter's supply of green food." Watch
for his article exclusively in the
Telegraph next Saturday.
THE MAJESTIC'S STYI,E SHOW
Just a word about Marie Fenton's
gowns, oh. girls have you seen her
gowns? Well at the Majestic this week
Marie is striking as ever. Her first
gown is a brocaded velvet, a brilliant
red. and is trimmed in white fox furs
For her next number she dons a sort
of party dress of the fashionable white
and black combination. Her most
striking creation, however, at least to
the writer's view, is her third gown
This is a stunning black princess, gor
geously trimmed with metallic orna
ments and to this she wears a striking
black hat to match. Her fourth and
last gown Is another really sweet party
dress of pink and white. Her songs
are great, too, and in fact the whole
bill is fine. "The Six Serenades." a
merry musical production comes to the
Majestic on Monday, heading an array
of talent that looks interesting.—Adv.
SEPTEMBER 18, 1915.
Soap plus Naptha
means
Washday minus Drudgery.
And that's what a Fels-Naptha
washday
Minus hard rubbing, minus
a half-day's hard work by the
old-fashioned way. The com
bination of naptha and other
harmless cleansers does the
hard work—not you.
Jse Fpls-IMaotha for all soap-and-water work.
THE GREAT
ALLENTOWN
REDUCED RATES
Via Philadelphia and Reading Railway
SEPTEMBER 21 TO 24
Special Excursion Tickets will be good going and
returning only on date issued ?
Special Trains
FROM FARE Lv.A.M. FROM FARE I,v.A.M.
Harrisburg $2.70 5.05 Myoistown ........ $1.70 6.04
WVn '*' * o'1 W 5-1!W Rk'liland 1.65 6.09
Br<m list one 2.40 5.22 Sheridan 1,60 6.13
J? 2 ra : 2-35 5-2S Womelsdorf 1.55 6.18
\ in Wernersvllle 1.35 6.28
ii" 2 '" 5 S'42 Kinking Spring .... 1.25 6.35
I )an° n 1-WO 5.52 Reading 1.10 6.50
von 5.57 Allentown, arrive .. 7.50
RETURNING—Leave Allentown 5.30 P. M. for above named stations,
i „i„! Train. Tl |,,r sda.v.
Lebanon 8.27 A. M.; Wernersvllle 8.55 A. M.; Reading 9.17 A. M. Al-
Hnn-'isbiirir 1 #"? A" « Returning. leave Allentown 7.20 A. M. for
Harrlsburg, stop only at Reading, WernersvlUe and Lebanon.
h ; + +++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++4 . +++++++++++++
;j The Lancaster Fair !
and ---
OPEN-AIR CARNIVAL ,
:: September 28-29-30 October 1;
Bigger, More Elaborate and More In- *:
.. structive Than Ever Before. Thousands of ' ::
Buildings and Tents, and Hundreds of Acres !!
j; of Ground filled with Exhibits. A superb / "
Midway of the Rarest Attractions. Harness ' II
and Running Races every afternoon. Free "
;; Circus and Vaudeville Acts, Band Concerts /
<• and Balloon Ascensions Daily. "
Special Excursion Rates on all steam and t I!
trolley roads. / ;;
:: ADMISSION 2 5 c ::
NEW POLLING PLACE tion has been transferred on Tuesday
Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. 18.—The place from Reeser's Hall to the Lemoyn«
for holding the annual primary elec- flrehouse.
Blast Holes Now
ySSgf# Put your soil this fall into prime condition for fruit trees y&y?
JSSjf# next spring. Punch a hole and explode a half-chaige of
Atlas Farm Powder where each tree is to stand. The subsoil \k£o
Nw# will be broken up for yards, and the frost, air and moisture Ik!*
mellow it all winter. The cost will be little, and by using
W Atlas Farm Powder.; VI
lif j I \jj
' aA you can have healthy, vigorous Use Atlas Farm Powder, too, to^R
s*l trees that will bear two years ear- regenerate your old orchards, to##Q
"Vim j ntrees ' n spade-dug holes, dig ditches, and to clear land oifgx
Vjl *"" e deeper the roots go, the stumps and boulders. It is made
better the trees will be, and roots especially for farm use, and is f JNQ
of trees planted the Atias way go sold by dealers near you—easy WjSSS
yVat down deep and spread out far.* to buy, easy for you to use. f jBSS
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illustrated book, "Better Ftnninf," tells how to STOW bigger
crops, clear land, and do other farm work safely, quickly. nnH I
AgjMt C^~f y W d FREE^ >OWder ' Sa * Cßt Mall zJRSSS}
POWDER COMPANY ZnnS^
,I *| 0fle«I ; Dlrmlnfhtm , I*4 tee, JopUs, EMSTI'.IC, JCtw Or IMM , X«W Tork, Philadelphia. ft. Loc3«
* Atlas Powder Co., Wilmington, DeL a ■■■■■issi
■ Send me your book."Better Farming." v am .
J 1 may use Atlas Farm Powder for ... •
* »..msg
We Sell ATLAS FARM POWDER >
AND RECOMMEND IT TO Ol'R TRADE. CALL OR WRITE FOR TRICES.
RUTHERFORD BROS.
HELL PHOXB. PAXTASO, PA.
ALSO COAL, WOOD, LIME, CEMENT
v— __ J
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