\fr2o(V)en ?.£ ▼ T'T y ▼ ▼ y~T ▼' V w T T V W ► < What Happened to Jane • ► By Virginia Terhune Van de Water < CHAPTER XIII Copyright, 1916, Star Company Vntil this year. August had never iwmed to Jane Hardy to be a particu larly lovely month. It had always meant the latter part of the summer, when one was tired of the heat and when the joys of the season were be coming stale. But this August was entirely differ ent. To her It was the glorious con summation of summer's beauties. Through the preceding months she had looked forward to It. had planned for It. She had saved her daintiest and pretttest dresses for this month n hen Ned Sanderson was coming to Milton for his vacation. Even those who were not as eager for Its arrival as was Jnne acknowl edged that this August was a perfect one. The heat was not accompanied by humidity. The only rains that fell were at night, and were just heavy enough to keep the world green. "It i£ as if tl is month had been made lust for us." Xed Sanderson observed • t the beginning of the second week of his vacation. "And now. to cap it *ll. there is a full moon—the harvest moon. Isn't it?" "T don't know." Jane said. "Some people say that the September moon !s the harvest moon. I suppose," with i little laugh, "that a country girl ought to know. But I don't." "Well, it's a corking old moon, any way." the young man said. "I thought the one that lighted us home when I was here that Sunday in June was fine i>f it's kind—but this beats it " The couple were seated on the vine- Sraped side porch of the Hardy home. Ezra had gone upstairs as soon as N'ed snd Jane returned from a stroll in the ausk. "You ought to put a stop to that," he informed his wife as he saw the pair approaching slowly. "You can r>nly tell they're moving by sighting them by a tree." Ilr«. Hardy Thinks !>hf Can Manage Thing;* "Now. pa," his wife protested, "don't rou get so put out about Janie and :liat young man walking together. You did the same kind of tiling when you was a young man." "That don't make:" he exclaimed ,n the vernacular of the region. "We've jrot other ideas for Jane—you and I "Well, what if we have?" the mother *rgued. "Just because she liked this young fellow don't mean that she's got :o take him for good and all, does it?" 'Not—but T bet that if (ius Reeves was to see that kind of thing," nod ling toward the road, "that he'd be kinder put out. He may not be ready to speaK out yet—but no more is he ready to let a city fellow get in ahead of him." "Well, Reeves isn't here now. Tou told me last week he'd gone out West to see about some property his Grand father used to own there. So what he don't know don't hurt him." Secretly Rhe was glad that Reeves was absent during Sanderson's stay In Milton. The exigencies of life and the desire to provide for her child's future, and for her own and her hus band's old age, had brought her around •£? ! Pyorrhea—the disease \ nearly everybody has f | No matter How sound your public in the convenient form of | | teeth may seem to be, no matter Senreco Tooth Paste. f | | how you may scoff at the idea of Senreco contains the best cor- I | your having this disease, it is a rective and preventive for pyor- f I positive fact that the germ which rkea known to dental science, i I causes it is working now in your Used daily it will successfully pro- § i tect your teeth from this disease. | ! The appalling discovery of this Senreco also contains the best § I fact—that the germ which causes harmless agent for keeping the f 1 pyorrhea is one which inhabits teeth clean and white. It has a | | every human mouth—was made refreshing flavor and leaves a I | over a year ago. Since then dent- wholesomely clean, cool and pleas- I | ists have been urging everyone to ant taste in the mouth, g take special precautions in their Start the Senreco treatment f § daily toilet to prevent this disease tonight—full details in the folder § | from developing in its acute rti wrapped around every tube, g g form of bleeding gums, ten- Symptoms described. A | derness in chewing and loose yT 25c two oz. tube is sufficient 1 § teeth. Jn ' or six or eight weeks of the | i To meet the need for such \t/l pyorrhea treatment. Get § I a daily treatment and to en- WJA fenreco at your druggists | i li . . I .1 V / I today, or send 4c in stamps 1 I able everyone to take the or coin for sample tube and | I necessary precautions \ *~>\ fo , der Address The Sen- I | against this disease, a prom- \ \ tane j R cmc dj es Co., 505 § | ment dentist has put his Union Central Bldg., Cin- 8 | own prescription before the SampU , Ut cinnati, Ohio. 3>ii*t««Hiiiiwniiinnui!HimaiiiiiiiuuitEJj(MiiiiiiMiuiiiimuiaaimiiiuiiinii!!itii«iiS3iiHiHuiiHaiiiiiti*iiiuii«i:ii!iiitJii!iiiiiMii^i Christmas Cards Attractive Designs Beautifully Executed. For those seeking an individual greeting card for Christmas, there is on sale here a most handsome assortment is most attractive, both in design and treatment. Call at this office or phone us. A representa tive will call, at your convenience. The Telegraph Printing Co. Bell 4100 l ulled 2U3 , , ... ) ' MR. BUSINESS MAN! CALENDARS We Can Supply You. Call at Our Office or Phone Eel! 1577R MYERS MANUFACTURING CO. 1125 North Third Street V SATURDAY EVENING, |to some of Ezra Hardy's views. But [ the romantic side of her nature made her glad that her daughter should have what she termed a "little pleas ure before settling down. And that young Sanderson was certainly a nice chap. "Let 'em alone." she counselled now. "You and I know Janle's going to do what we want. And I'll see that mat ters don't go too far." "She may take a fancy to the young man," the husband muttered. "Oh, don't fuss—leave that to me!" the wife urged hurriedly as the young couple came up the steps. Then she raised her voice that the pair might hear her. "Pa." she said, "if I was so tired as you say you are. I'd go to bed. I'm sure Jane and Mr. Sanderson will excuse you." She herself lingered only a few mo ments after her husband had followed her suggestion and gone to Ills room. She had for her child the love that does not look far Into the future. As a baby. Jane had received from her mother every pretty trifle she begged for. although a few minutes later it must be taken away lest the child hurt herself with it. Thus the little one had often cried twice over a coveted possession when. If her desires had been curbed, she need have - ;rlcd but once about It. Short-sighted love is al- i ways injudicious. !\rd \*kn \\ here OI«l >lr. Ileeven Is So to-night. Mrs. Hardy, noting her daughter's happy fate told herself that the child should have her pleasure while she could. The time to settle down would come soon enough. "It's all right," she assured her husband when she went upstairs. "One j of them's sitting on one side of the stoop, and the other on the other side. They're not In love at all—but just two nice young folks who enjoy each other's company." She might not have smiled so com placently could she have heard the question that Ned Sanderson was at that moment asking Jane Hard. "Where's that old fossil of a Reeves these days?" he inquired. "I haven't seen him since 1 came <jut here? Did you turn him down?" "He's gone West on business father says," the girl replied. 'T>o you miss him?" teased Ned. "Pleasantly, yes!" the girl laughed. "He's an awful bore. I wish 1 need never see him again. But I ought not to say that." she added, remembering suddenly what Reeves had done for her. "as I owe him my position in the school here. Please forget I was so horrid—won't you-—for he was really kind to me, you know." "Small credit to him!" her companion retorted. "Please talk of something pleas anter," Jane pleaded. The thought of Augustus Reeves was discordant just now and in this company. "Yes." agreed her companion softly, rising and taking the seat next to her. "Let us talk about the pleasantest and sweetest thing in all this world—your dear self!" (The next Inntalment of this merles will appear noon.) &AKRISBURG TELEGRAPH pouLTßy*nev?3 Why the Amateur Foultryman Should Make Use of Trap-nests pIOM Tf° ii | | it Tjj 1 cross section J H M i hi': j 11! i | II M J Li _U.j front vi«w rear vlnw <7B> ill LJ ' til HOW TO MAKE A THREE COPYRIGHT, 1915. Each nest is 12 inches wide, 14 inches_ high and 20 inches deep. Cut four 7s-inch boards, 14 inches wide by 20 Inches long, for ends and parti tions, enough ' 2 -inch boards 39 H inches long to cover top, back and sides, and one strip 39>4 inches long and 3 inches wide for the front of the nests. Nail the top. back and bottom to the ends and partitions. Bore a hole in the trigger, large enough so that it will move freely when screwed to the sides of the nests. Cut three pieces of Trapping Is Only Practical Means of Determining Lineage For Purpose of Pedigreeing Poultry; In dividual Records Must Be Kept Knowing Heavy Layers Is First Step to Elimination of Boarder Hens and Se lection of Good Breeding Stock By Prof. Harry R. l>cwis Poultry Husbandman, New Jersey Ag ricultural Experiment Stations. COPYRIGHT, 1915. Nearly every successful manufac turing industry has efficiency as its ideal. Most factories have a system for chocking up the work of their la borers. and the superintendent can easily tell which workers he will keep. Efficiency is ns important in the poul try Industry. The poultryman should have a system by which he can weed out the loafers from the hard workers of his flock. In this article Professor l.ewls explains the advantages of trap nesting and how it should be done. PEDIGREE poultry breeding Is a term which means the keeping of breeding records which will enable the poultryman to determine the exact lineage, or, as it were, the. genealogy of his birds. Such a record, together with a record of perform ance, or egg production, enables him to breed consistently for desirable qualities. The importance of indi vidual egg records to a poultryman who desires to build up his flock in reference to egg production cannot be too strongly emphasized. The keeping of records from indi vidual birds makes it possible to elimi nate inferior individuals, ;ind In the same way to breed only from super ior ones. Tf individual records are to be kept, the trapnestlng system must be followed. Pedigree breeding and the estab lishment of u different lineage neces sitate four operations: First, the making of special matings. using a small number of females and one male; second, the trap nesting of the flock throughout at least the winter and Spring months; third, the mark ing of batching eggs and pedigree hatch, and, lastly, the permanent marking of all pedigree hatched chicks. It will readily be seen that in the operation of pedigree breeding the trapnest is a fundamental factor, for without it the ability of the indi vidual birds to produce or lay the eggs which they lay could not be de- HELP YOUR HENS Tte Hen that Lay, I, g r< HESS POULTRY & A /if PAN-A-CE-A m Moulting is a trying time for hens. It reduces them to a weak condition and make* serious inroads on the egg crop, fi/ ph \ H*"* oueht to have a tonic at this time of the year. Dr. He>>s 'A yintr \ Poultry Pan-a-ce-a is a scientific compound—a splendid tonic r/_Jf 1 and conditioner. Keeps hens in a hardy condition, helps . * f I them moult quicker and gets them buck laying regularly in Mr 1' -e M minimum time. Been on the market 23 years and com / pounded by Dr. Gilbert Hess (M D.. D.V.8.), who is also a ffAOwHj —>r / successful poultry raiser. Costs but a trlfle-lc enough to i{YitSv>^ v C > Lffgfig?f */ feed M fowl dally. 1H Iba., lie; S los.. «0c; 25-lb. pall, 1J.50. Buy at any first-class poultry supply and seed store. DE. HE BB INSTANT LOUiB KILLS* Sprinkled around the roosts, cracks and dust-bath will keep your sf',. Vfr ff birds free from lice. 1 lb. 2Sc; S lbs. 10c. Your money back If <TYr yg either of the above preparations falls to make good. DR HESS & CLARK. Athland. Ohio I I ■Ha i-rl»l>urK—Walter S. Scheil, 13U7-9 Market St.; Holmes Seed Co., ■ ■ 11!> South Sccoml St.; C. I'\ Ivramer. Third and Broad Bts. Pen- I ■ brook—Geo. H. Haverstlck. Main St. Enola—J. R, Harkln- I ■ son. UhrrllD—G. A. Stengie. White Hill—J. W. Stouffer. I , : <! CLIP THIS COUPON FOR The American Government , The Panama Canal , BV FREDERIC J. HASKIJf * f The Books That Show Uncle Sam at Work. < The Harrisburg Telegraph 1 L HOW TO GET THESE TWO BOOKS FOR 98 CENTS—Cut out < ► 4 ■ this coupon, present It at our office with »J cents, to cover the i * cost of production and distribution, and the set Is yours. Flf- , teen cents extra by mail. 1 1 SOME FACTS ABOUT THESE BOOKS—Both are the same , size and bound exactly alike in heavy cloth. Each has about I * I 400 pages prijted on fine book paper. Both are profusely lllus- I : < trated with official etchings, drawings and maps. < OUR GUARANTEE—This Is not a money-making; propo- ! sltion. We are distributing these patriotic books at cost lolely | i because of their educational merit. | «: GHV- T i-inch material 12 inches by 6 inches for doors, and cut a triangular notch in the center of each 4 inches wide. Put two screw eyes in the top of each door and bore holes through the ends and partitions 3 inches below the top. Run a 3-16-lnch wire through these holes to suoport doors. Nail a small block of wood on the front of each partition to prevent door being opened from inside. Natl a strip of 'i -inch material 2's! inches wide by 39' i inches long to the front of the nests at the bottom. terinlned. Trapnests. if intelligently used, aid, then. In picking out the best producers and eliminating the poor layers, and also aid in eliminat ing such birds ns are affected with diseases, such as white diarrhoea. Trapnests Must Bo Roomy When constructing trapnests, or de termining upon the type to use, the following points should be considered: The nests should be large and roomy and of considerable depth, so that the t-ggs will not be trampled upon while the hen Is waiting to be removed.. About twelve inches In width, eighteen to twenty inches in depth, with a height of fourteen inches. Is a very satisfactory size. The trapnesting ar rangement should be so delicate that the bird cannot enter without causing the door to lock behind her auto matically. This keeps her from leav ing the nest and prevents other hens from entering. Special care must lie used that the trapnest is so built that only one hen can enter at a time, for if two get into tlie nest, it is impossible to iden tify the eggs. The trapnest arrange ment should be so designed and placed that It will remain free from obstruc tion. such as nesting material, which might hinder its proper working. Simplicity in the manner of trapping is a very desirable feature. The fewer working parts there are, the better, ns they "are less liable to get out of or der and make less noise operating. Individual Records Vary Greatly Egg laying contests have done on* important thing for the American pou]tryman, namely, they have shown him that birds differ greatly in their ability to produce, that in a normal flock of one hundred birds, there are a few birds which lay eggs during the year, and other birds which lay a con siderable number. The average, how ever, is about one hundred and twenty. Knowing that this difference exists In individuals, the poultryman who does not attempt to determine which are his boarders and which the producers and by knowing which they are, elimi nates the former and breeds from the latter, is not building up a future suc cessful business. A great advantage of the trapnest, then, is the possibility of determining the individual production of each bird in the flock, and secondly, after know ing this production, the eggs laid by the heavy producers can be pedigreed, hatched, and chicks produced from only the better hens. Description of Trapnest The improved Connecticut trapnest shown in the accompanying diagram is provide with a swinging door with a gravity trigger. When the bird enters the nest, she Is compelled to raise the door and pass under. This releases the weight of the door from the trig ger and allows it to fall, removing the support from under the door. As the bird enters the nest, the door swings shut and is held by the lower or pointed end of the trigger. The nests should be made of light, durable ma terial and so constructed that they will be well ventilated. The trapnest should be visited fre quently, or its benefits will be greatly impaired. It is undesirable to confine the layers for a longer period than is necessary. In the Spring, when the birds are laying heavily, It will be necessary to visit them often. A defi nite schedule should be planned out and followed. It Is best to visit the nests and collect the eggs at approxi mately the following hours —9, 10, 11, 12, 2 and 4. Special Record Must Be Kept It is essential that a special record should be posted In the pen near the nests on which the band numbers of the birds are placed In a vertical col umn at the left, and the days of the month in a horizontal column, so that all the attendant has to do when re cording the eggs is to make a mark In the square opposite the band num ber under the proper date. The band number should be read immediately on taking the bird from the nest, and after recording on the sheet, the bird should be placed on the floor gently, and in a short time even Leghorns will get accustomed to this additional handling, and will be much tamed thereby. During the hatching season, when it is desirable to pedigree Incubator eggs, they should be carefully marked on the small end. showing the pen from which the egg came and the fe male that laid It. After the bird is released and the egg collected, the nest should be carefully reset for fu ture layers. How Belle of Jersey Was Produced Belle of Jersey, a record hen, bred at the New Jersey Agricultural Ex periment Station, was the definite re sult of trapnesting birds for over a period of two years. In 1911 trap nests were placed in a pen ot" Leg horns. the pedigree of which was un known. The use of these nests dur ing the winter and Spring showed the presence of one hen. No. 70-C, which was a remarkably good winter layer, producing seventy eggs during the cold months. It is needless to say that the eggs which this bird laid during the Spring, at which time she was mated to a strong, vigorous cock bird, were hatched, and from this mat ing, a few most excellent cockerels were secured. The best of these cockerels were mated back to his mother, No. 70-C, and Belle of Jersey, which laid over h ® r n,st year, 225 her second jear, 180 her third year, and over 100 eggs her fourth year, was produced. This same method of breeding has been continued during the past four ,vlth the result that a strain of high-producing birds has been pro duced. a number of females which have excelled the records of Belle of Jersey. Every chicken farmer, whether an amateur or professional, should use some sort of a trapnest. „jyj!, en .v smaU flock of birds is trap nested, the professional, keeping thou mJi £ ° . I blrd ®> should maintain spe cial breeding flocks in which the trap "r tß h, c , an h . be ;i Bed and fr ° m whi °h an feeding cockerels are pro one of ti> 8 p 6 trapnest as used in Station "^eTho^ 116 Care of Birds in Cold Weather ir I] ?T. n ? xt week's article Mr. Reese V. Hicks, former president of the American Poultry Association, will ,V; ! to °*re for laying fowls during December and January. He E. tw o g i- e " ome fe ®dlng formu- The illustration byTouisPau?' Ijeghorns. ° f Sinß ' B C ° mb Brown WEST SHORE MEN SHOWING INTEREST call a meeting of citizens in all of the six West Shore towns in the near future and at that, time effect an or ganization which could outline and lay out the most needed improvements beH»n h H nKes ln the lower end berland county. . P. < . Coble, a Wormleysburg busi nessman, says that when i meeting is called members of the City Planning Harrisburg should be invited and at that time the members thev , hL l i, frOl 7 the!r wh" they believe is needed. Mr. Coble says ission has made a careful studj of conditions along the West Shore and that their presence at a meeting would be of great value. He « ? 0 nf U ?vff 8 w th ? t C u t some fu,uro time . 'he West Shore citizens inter ested in the movement, together with the members of the City Planning Commisison. should be taken over the ♦w Sß :n Ver in automobiles so that all could see the places where improvements could be made Watching With Interest The members of the City Planning Commission are watching with interest the new movement along the West Shore and Ed. S. Herman, the presi dent. this morning said that the com mission was ready to co-operate with the cross-river folks in everv wav possible. Addison M. Bowman, of Camp Hill attorney for the boroughs of Lemoyne* Camp Hill and Wormleysburg, and a man much interested in the develop ment of the lower end of Cumberland county, had this to say this morning regarding the formation of the new organization: The present agitation for a. West Shore Municipal League, having for its purpose the betterment of con ditions in the section lying between Shiremanstown and the river and be tween the Yellow Breeches Creek and the North Mountain, should interest every citizen in the locality, long known as the lower end of Cumber land county.* Progress Remarkable "The improvements in the Indi vidual municipalities in the last dec ade have been remarkable, but the necessity of organization and united action by the citizens of all of the boroughs and townships is apparent. The matter of the improvement of loads connecting the towns and lead ing into Harrisburg, the vacation of roads that are not well located and the opening of new roads where needed could be considered by such an organization in an advisory way. The centralization of the high schools of the community deserves the best thought of the citizens. Many ques tions of importance to the residents of Cumberland county and those of Har risburg should be considered by the citizens generally and not by those of the several towns independently. Among these might be mentioned a free bridge across the Susquehanna river, the proper advertising of the West Shore »s a residential section, the keeping in touch with affairs at the county seat, uniformity in charges and service by public service cor porations and the opening of new Ftreets in keeping with a comprehen sive plan for the entire section. The duplication in names of streets within FP T?T? HELPS for ■C' Pouhrymen Helping poultrymen has been our] business for 44 years. We will gladly I serve you, too. The experts connected with the PRATT EXPERIMENT STATION will give you dependable advice on all poultry matters free of charge. They will tell you how best to house, feed and manage poultry for profit. How to hatch and rear chicks. Mow 10 avoid and treat poultry diseases. : Write them your problems—they will Klve you personal advice FKKK! Ask for free poultry book*. 428 Poultry scr\ Ice Department I PRATT FOOD CO. Philadelphia NOVEMBER 27, 1915. a mile or two on the W r est Shore is not uncommon. Tracts of land are plotted and new streets laid out without re gard for future extensions or the needs of the community. Owners generally have had In mind the maximum acre age of marketable land. The law pro vides that plans of proposed streets must be approved by tho town council of the borough in which the land Is located before tho recorder of deeds Is permitted to place the plans on record. This law has been overlooked or ignored by the owners and it is doubt ful If the approval of one plan tn the West Shore sectton has been obtained. "The matter of drainage should be left with the borough councils of the several boroughs. Certainly no organ ization of the 'Citizens of tho whole community would attempt to advise any particular borough as to how that borough should take care of Its sur face water. However, the organ ization might be of use in bringing pressure to bear upon the borough councils to remedy bad drainage con ditions. Growth Consistent "The growth of the West Shore sec tion has been consistent. There have been no exceptional 'boom' years and no 'off' years. The growth has been more rapid than the early growth of Harrisburg and we are building here a future city, l.et us build it for the future and not for the present needs of the separate towns. "The Susquehanna river Is a natural obstruction between Harrisburg and the West Shore. Tt may forever pro hibit the consolidation of the two. The sections are in different counties and their government, must necessarily be separate. But they need each other, and a West Shore Municipal League could do no better work than the keeping of this fact constantly In the minds of the citizens on both sides of the river." Mr. Sha<.iU's Views Another man who expresses his ap proval of the movement to-day is Ira E. Shauil, of West Fairview, a real estate dealer and building contractor. Mr. Shaull has taken a keen interest in the development of West Fairview and is one of the men who helped make the recent celebration In the town such a great success. Mr. Shaull says: "I am very much In favor of organ izing a West Shore Municipal League as suggested in the Telegraph. I be lieve the time is ripe to effect that now. W r hy should we wait? The opportunity is here to develop all the towns and boroughs along the West Shore into one large community and in future years become Greater Har risburg. "One of the first and most impor tant things to be accomplished is a free bridge across the free Susque hanna. Think of It! Two of the richest counties in the State of Penn sylvania tied together with two toll bridges. We people from the West Shore are compelled to pay to get into the capital city of the State of Penn sylvania to do business, and then have to pay to get out. It looks to me as though they have us going and com ing, so let's get together and get away from these antiquated conditions. "I also believe we should work to gether with the City Planning Com mission. If the West Shore continues to grow and improve like It has in the last ten years, and new plots of ground are opened up here and there without any definite plans set for the future, we will complicate matters very much for the coming generation. "Another things of importance is a community high school. There is no use talking about development any wheno unless you have good schools. They would do more good than any other thing to get the better class of people from Harrisburg and elsewhere encouraged into subsurban life. One of the first questions a real estate man is asked when he has a prospective customer is about the facilities for schools. "This all looks like a very big job, but I believe there Is enough of public spirited citizens on the West Shore to get together and organize and get results." Talked of Plans Years Ago P. C. Coble, of Wormleysburg. Is an ardent advocate of improvement and said that many years ago he and other residents of Wormleysburg talked over various things which could be accom plished by co-operation. "I would like to see an organization in each town over here." said Mr. Coble. "Indi vidually each town would be benefited and improvements in the community at large would result. The moral and financial standing of the borough of Wormleysburg would be raised if we had some Improvements made here and I believe they would come very soon If we could go right after them. We need another road back to Camp Hill. Now I can't get that road. A half-dozen others of us can't get it, either, but if we have an organization and we unite our forces with the forces of Camp Hill, West Fairview and Enola then we would be pretty strong and the road might come. I believe a new road should be built from Walnut street, at the upper end of the town, through the ravine which runs almost to Camp Hill. Tf that section of country would be opened by a road, buildings would be built on either side and there would be a big development there in a very short time. "Now there's another condition here which I think organization would remedy. The stretch of road between the Market and Walnut street bridges is very dangerous. I've seen many accidents narrowly averted there, and mainly because of the way the street cars operate. The law says traffic must keep to the right of the road, but there the cars run on the left, and the sys tem is very confusing. I believe we could get the car company to con form with the usual custom if we had an active organization. "Members of the City Planning Commission in Harrisburg have made a careful study of conditions on this side of the river and I believe we should accept the advice of that or ganization in making any changes. I would like to see a meeting of all of the men Interested along the West Shore held in the near future. Worm leysburg's town hall is pretty centrally located and the meeting could be held there. We could have the planning commission there and the members could tell us what could be done here. A trip over the whole territory in auto mobiles would be a good thing, too." Planners to Co-oiK»rntc Ed. 8. Herman, president of the city planners, is enthusiastic over the sen timents for improvement expressed by West Shore men. He said this morn ing the commission is ready to co operate in every way. He spoke chiefly of the development of the river shore from the lower end of Wormleysburg to the upper end of West Fairview and urged the immediate dedication of the bank to the boroughs. He fore saw. in the failure to do this, the pos sibility of unsightly billboards with letters large enough to be read in Har risburg and also with the filling up of the bank, the erection of buildings on the east side of the road whiclj runs alongside the river. Mr. Herman spoke of the river as a huge picture with the concrete steps and park on the Har lisburg shore as a side of the frame. He believes that Wormleysburg and West Fairview will complete the other side and finish the picture. "Not with steps," he said, "because the boroughs do not likely have that amount of money, but the bank can be filled and trees and shrubbery can be planted. There are some trees there now which. If properly cared for, would beautify that territory. We could send our city forester over there to look after the' needs of the trees and also to plant [otheis in such a way that the Ice j would not twist and break them to pieces. We would like to see the entire river bank dedicated to the I two towns for park purposes and T be ! lleve this can be done. Of course, to I fill up the bank now would be very 7 expensive, but in yearn to come, when there are more homes erected, ground from the cellar excavations can b« dumped on the hank, and It can then he treated much an it has been on tha Harrlsbug side. You can say for tli« commission that we have plans fot* West Shore development and we ar® ready to co-operate at any time.'' "Do you believe Camp Hill ami Wormleysburg could be joined by a, new road by extending Walnut street, at the upper end of Wormleysburg, through a ravine beyond the railroad tracks?" Mr. Herman was asked. "Warren H. Manning, the Boston lanecape engineer, and I." replied Mr. Herman, "traversed that ravine last year and Mr. Manning said a hettc* location for a connecting road could not be found. He Is anxious to sen ground gotten for a roadway thera and I believe that if West Shore unite and the county commiasloner# lend us their aid the road will come." , - rrz* Why "Anuria" is an INSURANCE Against Sudden Death. Before an Insurance Company will take a risk on your life the examining physician will teat the urine and report whether you are a good risk, mien your kidneys get sluggish and clog, you suffer from backache, sick-head ache, dizzy spells, or the twinges and pains of lumbago, rheumatism aud gout. The urine is often cloudy, full of sediment; channels often get sore and sleep is disutrbed two or three times a night. Tnis is the time you should consult Bene physician of wide r-xperieuce—such as Dr. Pierce of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Send him 10 cents for sample package of his new discovery, "Anuric." Write him your symptoms and send a sample of urine for test. Experience has taught Dr. Pierce that "Anuric" is the most powerful agent in dissolving uric acid, as hot water melts sugar; besides being absolutely harmless it is endowed with other properties, for it preserves the kidneys in a healthy condition by thoroughly cleansing them. Being so many times more active than lithia, it clears the heart valves of any sandy substances which may clog them and checks the degeneration of the blood-vessels, as well ns regulating blood pressure. "Anuric" is a regular insurance and life-saver for all big meat eaters and those who deposit lime-salta in their joints. Ask the druggist for " Anuric" put up by Dr. Pierce, in 50-cent packages. STRENGTH AND BEAUJY Come with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This is a blood cleanser and alterative that starts the liver and stom ach into vigorous action. It thus assists the body to manufacture rich red blood which feeds the heart, nerves, brain and organ? of the body. The organs work smoothly like machinery running in oil. You feel clean, strong and strenuous In stead of tin-f'. '• I f-iiut. EAT LESS IST AND TAKE SALTS IF KIDNEYS HURT Says a tablespoonful of Salts flushes Kidneys, stopping Backache. Meat forms Uric Acid, which excites Kidneys and Weakens Bladder. Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat, exciies the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly back ache and misery in the kidney region: rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urin ary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kid neys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast fot- a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes ant) lemon juice, com bined with lit ilia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so It no longer Irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease. —Advertisement. Are You Weak, Nervous, Exhausted? Don't feel like working, every tiling go ing wrong? Digestion i»oor, blood Im poverished, cannot sleep? Dr. Emerick*s Body Builder u Reconstructive Tonic, is prescribed by the famous Dr. KMKRICK for these conditions. Valuable after a severe sickness. Price SI.OO, prepared by tho Dr. M. li. Kmerlek Co., Hidgway. Pa. Sold in Harrisburg at Gorgas* Drug Store. " For Headaches " |j| l .lonntonn, Pit., 1-31-15 I have tried so in liny remedies for beadnche* and none proved ns sntl*- factory as the Caf-a-«o Antl-Pnln Tablets. I woulil advise all who ■uf j fer Tilth headaches and neuralirla to try them. I think they have no equal. MRS. W. H. /.BHniHrG. ~PATENTS~W ANTED Write for List of Patent Buyers and Inventions Wanted. (1,000,000 In prizes offered for Invention*. Send sketch for free search. Write for our four books sent free upon request. VICTOR J. EVANS & CO. Main Offices. Washington, D. C, Philadelphia Offices: 1429 Chestnut St. Bell Phono. Spruce 6&:iS. Hours. 9 to 5. Mondays until 9 V. iL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers