OF INTEREST TO THE WOMENi WHAT HAPPENED TO JANE By Virginia Terhune Van de Water CHAPTER XLIII. Copyright, 1916. by Star Company. So this was the outcome of her plan ning, her hopes for a resumption of the former relations between herself and her friends! Jane understood this, yet she uttered no further protest to her husband's verdict. Instead, she went on into the little room adjoining the large bedroom and proceeded to undress. She was ready for bed, and had put on a warm dressing gown over her nightgown, when her husband appeared at the door of the small room. As she atood there in front of her mirror, braiding her long hair, she looked very childish In the dim light of the one candle on the bureau. • Reeves had not started to undress. While he was still In a bad humor, he was secretly ashamed of the vio lence of his speech. But he would not apologize. Vaguely, he wished that ■lane would reopen the discussion tnat he might have a chance to justify him self. But although he remained watch ing her, she did not speak. He broke the silence by a question. "You understood what I said a while ago?" "Yes. I understood." his wife replied. That was all. She did not even look at him. He tried to make her do so. "Perhaps you think I'm hard on you, Jane, but I'm not. Many a man would have been angrier than I was after see ing what I saw to-night." The recollection of his wife and young Guilford together caused him all at once to feel that his wrath had been just. But he wanted her to agree that he was right. "Haven't you anything to say?" he insisted. "Nothing." Her eyes were still upon the long braid which she had brought over her shoulder and was plaiting to the very end of the shining tresses. "I said all I had to say. I don't care to talk any more about It. please. Augus tus. I made my request. You refused to grant it. That ends the discussion. I think." She Does Xot Argue "Well, I was right to refuse!" he ex claimed. She did not deny his assertion. In deed. she seemed not to hear it. He had a baffled feeling, as If he had be come the possessor of something that eluded him. something that was only In seeming his possession. His mind was not analytical enough nor his In tellect broad enough for him to un derstand that in marriage, as in other things, the letter killeth, and that the spirit gives life. In his marriage the letter alone was there; the spirit was lacking. He went back into the large room and undressed rapidly, then got into bed. Five minutes later he was snor ing. Xot until then did Jane start to go to bed. But as she was half-way across the room in which her husband slept she heard a creaking of a board in the up per hall, outside of the open door near BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS "Pape's Cold Compound" is the S^°P S n«fty discharge or nose run " ning, relieves sick headache, dullness. Surest. Ouickest Relief feverishnesa, sore throat, sneezing. soreness and stiffness. Known It's Fine I Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffing! Ease your throbbing head! Nothing else In the world gives „ . , . such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Relief comes Instantly. compound" which costs only 25 cents A dose taken every two hours unUl at any drug store. It acts without three doses are taken will end grippe assistance, tastes nice, causes no in miserv and break ud a severe onM convenience. Be sure you get the either in the head, chest, body or g D o °od> ° , , "Pape's Cold Compound," If you want It promptly opens clogged-up nos- to stop your cold quickly.—Advertise trlls and air passages in the head. ment. || Repairing jj Store Shop We have just equipped our shop with the most modern shoe ma- !! ] | chinery—the same type of machines on which your shoes were orlgi- !! ] [ nally built. Shop and machinery under supervision of factory expert !' 11 your shoes will actually be rebuilt. Does better work in less time, and, !! | j of course, at less expense to you. 11 14 S. DEWBERRY STREET ;! WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. Bell Phone jj < 1 CLIP THIS COUPON FOR , The American Government V < ' AXD The Panama Canal f, ' By FREDERIC J. HASKUV. | ( • The Books That Show Uncle Sam at Work. i The Harrisburg Telegraph \ HOW TO GET THESE TWO BOOKS FOR 98 CENTS Cut ® ► | this coupon from this paper, present it at our office with >8 cents, to cover the cost of production and distribuUon, and the 1 < | set is yours. Fifteen cents extra by malL 4 SOME FACTS ABOUT THESE BOOKS Both are the same « k else and bound exactly alike in heavy cloth. Each has about 1 > , 400 pages printed on fine book paper. Both are profusely l<iua> 1 trated with official etchings, drawings and maps. [ ( ' TO OCR READERS We are distributing these patrloUo i I books solely because of their great educational merit and our belief that they should be In every American home. I I rtWU ' «' Vt'i" M MVf'oVU ' >«<| I , which she stood. Was Mary just going ] upstairs? I Stepping to the door, she looked out '! into the dark hall. As she did so, a ' 1 soft whisper attracted her attention, j "It's only me." Mary told her, cow ing close to her. and laying a hand on ; j hers. "Don't be afraid." 1 1 "I heard him come in. In a temper." '' the housekeeper murmured, "and I | heard a lot he had to say. Don't you i mind, child. I'll help you In any way i I can." 1 Jane could hardly believe the evl ; dence of her own ears. Could this be i Mary Baird. the self-contained, hard 1 woman whom she had tried at first i to win and who had repelled all her i advances? I "Thank you," she whispered, "but I jam all right. I don't need any help." | "But you may yet." Mary went on hastily. "I don't forget. I haven't for gotten that you stood by me when — 1 when he didn't." "You must go to bed, Mary," Jane said firmly. She had no right to allow this woman to mention Augustus in this way. And yet down in her heart she felt a glow of comfort as she under stood that somebody sympathized with her. She Has an Uneasy Xipht j "I'm going!" the woman said, "but j remember. Good night!" A second later Jane was standing alone in the hall. Creeping back into her husband's room, she stood listening. Augustus was evidently sound asleep. No pangs of conscience nor stirrings of pity kept him awake. It was his habit to sleep through an entire night. Therefore he would not know whether his wife lay down in this room or in the other. 1 The bed in the smaller room was al ways made up and ready for occupancy, i Jane had seen to this herself soon after I she came here to live. Now she went jinto the little room, closing softly the i door of communication between that ' and the apartment in which her hus j band lay. | She crept Into the single bed with a sigh of relief. Here she might toss and turn and think out her problem without fear of disturbing any one. ; She was sure she would sleep quietly | here. ! But many hours passed before slum |ber came to her. She was reviewing the events of the evening, Ruth's ; words, her own promise, and her hus ; band's harsh commands, i She knew that these last must be followed. But how could she bring 1 herself to obey them? For obedience meant the alienation of the friends j whom she had hoped to win back to ;! her. Although she did not lose consclous- I ness until well along In the small hours ;of the morning, she was up, cjressed. jand had her bed made before the i alarm clock wakened Augustus from !hls slumbers. ! He did not know that she had not | slept by his side all night. (To Be Continued.) PAJAMAS LIKED BY THE FAIR SEX Most Satisfactory and Com fortable Sleeping Garment j Not Difficult to Make By MAY MANION 4qi6 (WiiA Basting Line and Added Seam AUowanct) Pajamas for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. Pajamas make thoroughly comfortable And satisfactory sleeping garments and school and college girls like them especially well. These are as simple as thev are satisfactory and require very little time or labor for the making. The pattern can be utilized for silk and for pongee and also for madras and the simple cotton fabrics. The trousers are per fectly plain ones with a hein at the upper edge in which tape or ribbon is inserted. The coat is the plainest and simplest gar ment in the world. Herea patch pocket is shown at the left side. It can be fin ished with a collar or with a band of ma terial. In one view, striped madras is shown with the collar and cuffs of plain. Pongee is satisfactory from many points of view. It is pleasant to wear, it is durable, it washes perfectly and it is attractive in appearance. It can be found in white as well as in natural color and while there are many other tub silks to be commended, it is especially desirable. For the 16 year size will be needed, 6}£ yards of material 27 inches wide, 5*4 yards 36 or 4 yards 44. The pattern 8916 is cut'in sizes for 16 and 18 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of tea cents. Expert Advises Army of Over Million For Defense Special to the Telegraph Washington, D. C. t Jar.. 29. "Why a force of at least 1,025,000 men would be needed to protect the "vital areas" of the United States against a strong enemy was detailed to the Senate mili tary committee yesterday by Lieuten ant-Colonel W. G. Haan. a member of a War Department board which spent seven years working out defense plans. To protect the various areas from Portland. Me., to Norfolk. Colonel Ilaan said, the board had concluded that twenty divisions would be necessary, each to be a well-balanced organiza tion. The needs of the Pacific coast he gave as fifteen divisions. TAFT FOR ADEQI'ATE NAVY Ex-Preal<lent Also Reiterate* Deelnra tlon For World Peace l.eague Special to the Telegraph Trenton, N. J., Jan. 29. Addressing the commencement exercises of the Rider-Moore and Stewart Business School, last night. ex-President Taft re iterated his stand in favor of an ade quate navy and a world peace league. He told of a number of occasions when the United States has been jolted by international entanglements which threatened war. The conclusion drawn by Mr. Taft from President Wilson's "address in New York was that it is impossible to know what to expect from dav to dav in international affairs. The Uniteil States, he said, should not lie supine and helpless, as such a policy was not justified by conditions In Kurope. PENNSYLVANIA POSTMASTERS Special to the Telegraph Washington. D. C., Jan. 29. Nomi nations for postmasters in Pennsyl vania sent to the Senate yesterdav bv President Wilson were: Michael C. Bertningham, Blossburg, Tioga county; J. Ll Davis. Cherry Tree. Indiana coun ty, and William Critchfield, Herminie, Westmoreland county. A WELL KNOWN WOMAN SPEAKS. In Every Town in Pennsylvania Neighbors Say the Same. Bodines, Pa. —"I will drop you a few lines to let you know that your 'Favor §ite Prescription' hau done roe a wonder "Seven years ago when our first child was born I was left tored with two phy sicians without any relief. I then went to fee one of the head d-ictors 111 WllUamsport; ho said I must have an operation at; and that I should quit work, but that was something I could not do. I theu began taking your 'Favorite Prescrip tion,' and it helped me ao much. I always suffered ao until our la«t child was born when I got along nicely. I shall never go through It again without your medicine."--Mas. F. W. MVEHS. The mighty restorative power of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription speedily causes all womanly troubles to disap pear—compos the orsrans to properly perform their natural functions, cor rects displacements, overcomes Irregu larities, removes pain and misery at certain times and brings back health and strength to nervous, irritable and exhausted women. It Is a wonderful prescription, pre pared only from nature's roots and herbs, with no elcohol to falsely stim ulate and no narcotics to wreck the nerves. It banishes pain, headache, backache, low spirits, hot flashes, dragging-dovrn sensation, worry and sleeplessness surely. Write Doctor Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for free and confidential medical advice, also for free medical , book on Diseases of Women. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ipouLnmneml TWELVE HENS IN BACKYARD ARE MONEY MAKERS One of the Most Delightful and Paying Sidelines, Dol lar For Dollar, Now Open Gold to Gather and Thrills Thrown in If You Follow This Light COPYRIGHT 1918. By G. R. Smith. Author and Experienced Poultryman. Ah, the luxury of a "strictly fre.sh" egg! But at sixty rents a dozen this delirious article of diet Is rather too much of a "luxury" for the average purse. Run a little egg factory of your own. Raise your own chickens, or buy them. Produce your own "strictly fresh" eggs—and EAT THEM, too. Be a millionaire in one respect. Begin any season of the year. It's easy. The man who starts and starts rightly will never wish to stop. THIS Is the first thought: Where shall I keep the birds? It is the first necessity. But large space and large houses are not at all essential for the best results with "Twelve Hens in a Backyard." A hen is the most accommodating creature in the world. She would en- Joy a thousand-acre run, but If you will feed her well and keep her busy and comfortable she will sing Jill the 1 year through in a six-by-eight house, i and lay you eggs by scores. Of course ■ she will do better with more "stand iing room"—and liberal running room ; —and your sport will be measured , largely by the comfort and conveni ence afforded in the living quarters of your fowls. Have your house as large as pos sible. A house twelve feet square will furnish space sufficient for from 15 to 20, birds, according to the size of the breed. Eighteen Rhode Island Reds or White Leghorns should do well In a house of this size. One year I kept a dozen of the "Reds" in a house only six by eight feet. I bought the hens from a farmer at 75 cents apiece. In the eight months from the first of January to the first of September those twelve hens laid a total of 1,550 eggs; during the three months of January, February and March the birds were shut in that little house practically every moment of day and night while the thermometer ranged from forty above aero to ten below—and yet 621 j of those eggs were laid during those j three winter months. In the warm [ weather the birds had the run of a I yard about 15 by 20 feet in size. Get as much sunlight Into the hen house as possible. The hens glory in it. Arrange the windows so that the rays from old Sol will each day hit every square inch of floor space If possible. The more sun the more eggs. And remember, the birds must have fresh air: the open front house is the down-to-date house. This means open windows during the quiet days of winter, even at the freezing point, and cloth screens for the windows all days except the most severe. Avoid drafts, for the fowls, howevei*. as you would avoid leprosy or smallpox for yourself. ( Aim for convenience in every part of the henhouse. Whether you have a smooth board floor, a floor of con crete. or just plain dirt, make the roof high enough to enable a man six feet high to stand upright under it without damaging either his head or the rafters. Three times in one day a man may bump his head and keep his temper and his enthusiasm; but there are few men on this continent who can stay in the business after 363 such experiences in one year. One nest to every four hens may be taken as the rule. Make them convenient for both the hens and the caretaker. As to the Birds Themselves Be a sport in the best sense of the term —or be a fancier if you prefer that word. Whatever you call It. get a red-hot enthusiasm over this , little side line on your h'ome half acre. Be gin to read everything you can find on the subject. "Poultry" Culture" is booming everywhere. Search for the "thrills" if you want to get the best out of this business. You may take your choice of breeds. One man likes a big. slow, sociable sort of a fowl; he can find what he wants among the hundred or more different breeds and varieties. Another man admires a small, quick, wiry bird: he can please himself from many different classes. Many prefer a "general purpose" breed—and they too. can be abundantly accommodated. From the little bantam hen weighing from 16 to 20 ounces up to the great Brahma birds that weigh from 12 to 15 pounds apiece, there is plenty of room to choose. Get an ideal—l mean get It in your mind. Study every breed and" all breeds, and then think what you want. Visit poultry shows. Study illustrated poultry books. When you have de cided definitely what you want, what your ideal Is. then go after It. Be willing to put a few dollars Into the purchase of the fowls you really fancy. If you buy a fifty-cent bird you will have a fifty-cent enthusiasm. You will get out of your fowls in sat isfaction what you put into them In study and zeal and cash. Don't assume that you know It all at' first—there's more about this poul try subject than you and I have dreamed of. Expect to learn. Look for some bewildering- disappointments. If you are unsophisticated there Is plenty of fun ahead of you. A man needs plenty of grit and gumption to play the poultry game ir. fine form. Retter not swing In too deeplv at first. Get your bearings, be sure you know, then go ahead! Care of tlie Mock Almost everything depends on the care of the flock. The best hens In the world will not lay in winter with out wise attention to feed and comfort and exercise. The house must be kept perfectly dry, have no wetness under foot or dampness overhead. Good ventilation will care for this largely. Plenty of nice, clean litter of straw or other similar substance from six to eight Inches deep on th? floor is an absolute necessity. Into this litter various kinds of grain should br scat tered every day. The hens will dig every kernel of It; out. Examine the litter frequently to sec whether it has been overloaded with grain. In thus earning their wheat by the sweat of their shanks the birds wilt keep In the bloom of health, and songs and eggs will soon he forthcoming, provided, of course, other things are looked after as carefully. Pure Water must be kept constantly before them In one of the best patent drinking fountains you can purchase at the supply store. No sloppiness! No old leaky dishes! Such things mean bad language, no eggs, and finally no hens. A warm mash of bran and middlings Is an excellent thing with which to aLart the little flock out in the morn- Norfolk™* Western Railway Pullman Sleeping Car / T° ! I 1 *ll F*l jPC NWJ Jacksonville. Fla. v\° H ° L J \ >. ) J V. HAWRISBURa >3COLUMBUS Winston-Salem, Charleston WEST /r IP 1 V I R G I N I */"* / and Savannah / / + KENTUCKY/ / V / G/ LVNCHBURQ Lv. Hagerstown ... N. & W. Ry 1.07 A.M. " Shenandoah Jet. " .... 1.57 A.M. BWTOT"7~ A „ _. _ .. O» A *<r /' • IwiNSTON-SALEM " Riverton " .... 2.57 A.M. / I " Turav " 348 A M * **LEXINQTOW ura y •a-™ A.M. / NORTH »fc AROL IN A " Elkton " .... 4.37 A.M. . /" 4 A LBEMARL B " Basic " .... 5.27 A.M. f / ?1 , I CWADESBORO " Buena Vista ... " .... 6.45 A.M. f " Natural Bridge . " .... 7.15 A.M. • V SOUTH " Buchanan " .... 7.45 A.M. C AROLINA ' " Roanoke " 9.00 A.M. \ COLUMBIA^--- " Rocky Mount .. " 10.02 A.M. auoustaV^ — / " Martinsville ... " .... 11.14 A.M. ORG V^/^'"^ RI " ESTON Ar. Winston-Salem . " .... 1.10 P.M. GE / ' Lv. Winston-Salem, W. S. S. Ry 1.25 P.M. OALBANV " Whitney " 3.05 P.M. /d&W Ar. Wadesboro .... " .... 4.40 P.M. THOMASVILLE Lv. Wadesboro A. C. Line .... 4.45 P.M. ~ ~ JjL ( i Ar. Florence " .... 7.15 P.M. / "A/TIV NVILLE * " Charleston " 11.20 P.M. < /TS|&\ " Savannah .... 2.15 A.M. J A " GUSTINE " Jacksonville " 7.15 A.M. \I 1 VL y > ONA " ■ \\) \ ** 9U L F }m/Y m \ For further information, reser- BT.PCTERBBURGW t T pa 0 \ % 0 f \j\ / % ALM beach vations, &c., call on or address 1 agents of the Railway Company. 9E * 1c o V\Sa |j " W. B. Bevill W. C. Saunders PM»**ger Traffic Mgr. Gen. Passenger Agent * ! ROANOKE, VA. ing, but do not give them so much that they will have no desire to dig in the litter for graltv Keep them busy. Ground oyster shells ana grits should be furnished frequently in the form of weeds from the garden, clippings from the lawn, cabbage leaves from the cellar, or, best of all in the win ter, sprouted oats. Keep them warm at night. In winter they will spend about fourteen hours on the roost. An adjustable curtain should be arranged during the severest weather to con serve the heat of their bodies and protect them from the deadly frosts. "Xot worth the trouble!" do you say? Get your system running rightly, and fifteen minutes a day should be abun<bint time to take care of the lit tle flock. But get the right feeling toward the fancy and you will want to spend more time than you can afford to in caring for and caressing your lit tle faithful feathered pets. "But," you say, "will the results material ize ?" Eggs For the Getting I talked with my neighbor, a bank president. He's a businessman clear through. I said to him, "How many hens have you?" "I have fifteen," was his reply. "Have you been getting any eggs this fearfully cold weather?" I asked him. It was the latter part of Janu ary. "O, yes!" was his quick reply. "I get eggs every day. The largest num ber I have gotten from the fifteen hens in one day this month was ten." He explained further that he got in winter a little more than half as many eggs as he keeps hens. Tens of thousands can tell the same story. The man who does not get half as many eggs as he has hens right through the coldest weather of winter is not doing justice to his little flock. The hen that will lay twelve dozen eggs within the year is no longer a subject of special interest. A man who keeps 1.500 told me that his av erage per hen last year was 166 eggs. The "200-egg hen" Is no longer a freak. She can be found in almost any flock. The 300-egg hen has come, and we are going to see more of her kind. Our State and national govern ments and our great universities are searching for the possibilities of the little hen from every scientific and practical point of view, and all the findings are most favorable. * . \ • Poultry Ailments Precautionary measures are the best ways to avoid sickness in your flock. Select breeders which are physically i>erfcct and free front the taint of an earlier disease. H. 1.. Goodwin offers practical sug gestions on this subject In next week's article. *- Genuine Barron strain of 8. C. W. Leghorn*. This Is only the second gen eration from the imported stock. We won at Allentown in hot competition. Won at Harrlsburg this year first pen. Stock, eggs and baby chicks for sale In season. LOUIS LIBRANDI 32 K. Hl|k St., Mhlillrtomn. Fa. DR. CHASE'S Blood and Nerve Tablets Fill the ahriva'.ed arteries with pure, rich t'.ood incrasoe the weight in •olia flesh *nd muxcU that give you strength, the brain and rerves with trash vital fluid that forte new hie and vigor into every part of the- bodjr. WEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE TAKING Pries M eaaU: Special Stresrtk 75 natts. Dr. CkassCe* 2MNiliuSt.PMladelphia, lX SINGLE COMB ORPINGTONS COPYRIGHT 1916 The Orpington is a breed of fowls of which there are twelve varieties, and the late William Cook is given credit for their origin. He spent many years in England breeding and per fecting a fowl that would lay plenty of eggs, especially in winter, and with this in mind he was successful in bringing out the Black. White, Buff. Jubilee and Spangled Orpingtons in the order named, and in both single and rose comb varieties. Since then other Kngiish breeders have added the single and rose comb Blue Or pington. They lay brown eggs and the hens Dr. I .ESS POULTRY The Hen that Lays is Ak , kT a /fPAN-A-CE-A XSftV Jf *1 A Sure Egg Producer The lack of green stuff end clo«e confinement retard your hens . laying regularly during winter. Hens must have a tonic at this W/W % time to keep them healthy and keep the dormant egg organs lactlve. Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a la a scientific tonic that will I positively bring about theae results. Pan-a-ce-a will Insure far r_ W J lyouagood winter egg supply and will prepare your hens for 7A 1 thc ensuing hatching aeaaon, when sound health and egg fer tillty are so essential. Guaranteed. It costs only 1c a day to ' J '«« d ,owl - 1* ,b> - 240 5 * ,bB 800 • 55 lb P® ll ' fe.W. Try It. Sold by most flrst-claas poultry and aeed stores. Dr. Hess Instant Louse Killer Mark Sprinkle around the roosts, cracks and dust bath—will keep Reg'# fW B your birds free from lice, m lbs. 25c ; I lbs. #oc. Your money back If either of the above preparations fails to make good. ■ DR. HESS & CLARK. Ashland. Ohio. ■■■■■■■■■l wwMWWMWWwwwwwwwwwmwHwiMwwmtvww Stock Transfer Ledger The Pennsylvania Stock Transfer Tax Law (Act of June 4, 1915) which is now in effect requires all corporations In the State, no matter how large they may be to keep a Stock Transfer Ledger. We are prepared to supply these Ledgers promptly at a very nominal price. The Telegraph Printing Co. Printing—Binding—Designing—Photo Kngraving HAHRISBI HG, PA. 13 will become broody, sit and rear the chicks. The latter are hardy and make vigorous and rapid growth. When matured the males weigh eight to ten pounds, the females six to seven pounds, having white skin and flesh and pinkish white legs and toes. The Buff Orpington is a handsome fowl. Their rich, golden surface color, great size and handsome curves com pel admiration. Among those who breed several varieties of Orpingtons there seems to be the impression that the Buffs are the best layers. They are extremely docile and have given general satisfaction.
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