6 OF INTEREST TO "THEIR MARRIED LIFE" Copyright by International Sem Service "Why, the snow Is all melted," said Helen, in surprise, looking out of the car window as they neared their destination. "Yes, but remember the warm weather we've been having." said Warren, who was in an excellent humor. They were on their way to stay over Sunday with an old friend of Warren's who had moved out of 1 lie city some time aso and had taken up poultry raising. Helen had accepted the invitation from the Whitehalls to please Warren, as she did not know Mrs. Whitehall very well. But Warren had been great friends with Joe Whitehall, in fact they had joined the Masonic order at the same time, and it had been because of Joe's health that he had decided to move to the country. "We get off at the next station," said Warren, reaching for the bags and pulling down Helen's long coat. Helen was gazing out reflectively over the Hudson River. What a beautiful country this was. with its liny villages perched like doll houses along the banks of the river. "Where is the trolley for Brigg's Crossing?" asked Warren of a man who lolled against the station look ing at them curiously. "Trolley' s not due for half an hour," he said, moving his pipe to the other side of his mouth and continuing to gaze at Helen. "Where do we get it?" "Down the road a ways. Where you people calculatin' on goin'?" "We want to go to Springdale." "Springdaie's three miles beyond Brigg's Crossing. You'll have to get a rig to take you over from there.' "Yes, we knew that," said War-, ren. "Why don't you get a rig from! here? My son could get you over there. It's only a matter of five ; miles." "All right, trot him out," sr> Warren good - naturedly. "Ho w much will you charge us?" "A dollar and a half, and It's worth it, too; the roads are fierce." Warren grinned and watched the man amble off. In about five min utes he returned and said that his son would be along in a jiffy. By the time Helen and AVarren were' seated comfortably in the tonneau of a neat little machine Helen was j regretting the fact that they had' promised to come. She resolved to! make the best of it, however, and the ride through the crisp country air was delicious. 'This Is Springdale." volunteered; the youth who ran the car, as they ifli j 1 S'p llr flr rIL/if CAPITAL SURPLUS'II y *(f •* "TTir.r ii J $600,000.00 jj :ml The capital and surplus of this institution |?®p amounts to the above sum. f|l| Jr This is only one of the many assurances of ml absolute safety you will have when your funds r ; o ; M ■I.; ' are placed in a checking or savings account with The best interests of our depositors are pro- I tected in every possible way and we aim to ex ■fepj tend them the very best service. 3 per cent, interest, compounded every four jlpjj months, paid on savings. |j|jl|j sßuy QOOD T Coaf& LESS Coal M The better the coal you bur —the less you have to buy—and the 1 % less you have to buy, the lower become* your aggregate ooel ezpendl- I m ture. > ' , Since all coal —good, better and Vest—oests the aame per ton, dont I , 1 you think It the part of wisdom to get the best for your money, and ' lteep the total expenditure down? I , Buy Montgomery Coal—lts quality haa been In town far yeaiw— ' 1 | there is none better. I J.B.MONTGOMERY 1 Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets' w A DEPOSITING MONEY A HUNDRED YEARS AGO IPSB■ ijfff meant putting it in a hole under the Mma hearth stone or in an old iron box. l I ppl Now your money is put in a savings N ( lr' banlc ' where it is not only safe from ' ' Y ! thieves, but is making money for you while you sleep. If you haven't open an account at once in^the First National Bank ' 224 MARKET STREET ! The Telegraph Bindery I Will Rebind Your Bible Satisfactorily SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG £»££» TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 19, 1916. turned into a crooked village street, and Warren, with sundry directions and several remarks from interest ed spectators, finally turned Into the road that led by the Whitehalls' house. Cheery lights shone from the windows and as the car stopped outside the gray frame house the door was flung open and the White halls ran down the path, Mrs. Whitehall In a dainty little house apron and a kitten in her arms. Helen was cheered instantly and answered the cheery greetlngrs warmly. Helen took oft her things and then found her way down to the cheery livingroom. There were pictures on tho brown papered walls and a piano stood in one corner. Books and magazines were scat tered over the center table, where a lamp burned brightly, and the white-breasted kitten was curled up in a huge chair. Helen could see a table spread "for a meal and could hear the sounds of preparation for dinner from the kitchen beyond. A tall young man rose from a chair and held out his hand cordially. "I am Mrs. Whitehall's brother," he volunteered, laughing at Helen's surprise. "I don't suppose you have ever heard her speak of Dick from Arizona; well, If you have, I'm your man." "Oh, that's right, you two haven't met," said Mrs. Whitehall, coming In and explaining apologetically. "We have now," returned Dick, "and suppose we get better acquaint ed, Mrs. Curtis? If you will come out In the kitchen and get up on a chair I'll volunteer to clean your shoes and make them as good as new. Will you give me some milk. Gert?" AVarren and Mr. Whitehall came back as Helen was having the final polish, and Warren,- related with much gusto the fact that they had been to the butcher's and that he had gone home for supper when they reached there. "We had to rap on his window to have him come out and give us some steak. Gee! this certainly is a small town. Bill Perkins is a fine chap, though. We had quite a talk." "I'll have supper ready in a few minutes now," volunteered Mrs. Whitehall, "that is, if you will all go into the livingroom and leave me in peace." "Mayn't I help?" queried Helen. "No, dear, go In with the others. Dick is dying to entertain you. I'll call you if I need you." And Helen, with a conviction that she was go ing to like the Whitehalls, followed the others into the next room. Another instalment of Uiis Inter esting series will appear here soon. COAT FOR A GIRL IN RUSSIAN STYLE Fur Is Pretty For Edges, Al i though Velvet or Velours May Be Used Instead By MAY M ANTON <sßs4 (Willi Basting Line and Added Seam Allowrnce) Girl's Coat in Russian Style 8 to 14 years For the 12 year size will be needed, 4% yds. of material 36 in. wide, 4}s yds. 44, Jr yds. 54, with 4 yds. of fur banding. The pattern No. 8854 is cut in sizes from Bto 14 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. I For the right answer to I the important question J *£ Poultry s I PrjS!s> Regulator I Guaranteed or Monty Back I Sold by feed, seed aa<l pool- I try aupply dealers everywhere. I j FOR SALE Heavy laying strain of S. J C. W. Leghorn Chicks, 10c each. Eggs 5c each. Blue Orp. hatching eggs, thoroughbred. Order now for future de livery. J. N. Yost Cor. Water and Race Sts. MIDDLETOWN, PA. B.G EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE SMS MITHORITt Take a tablespoonful of Salts to flush Kidneys if Back hurts. Omit all meat from diet if you feel Rheumatic or Bladder bothers. The American men and women must guard constantly against kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid, which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the ellmi native tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps ! of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three limes during the night; if you suiter with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheu matism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon ] ful in a glass of water before break fast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neu tralize the acids in the urine so it 110 longer Is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In jure, makes a delightful effervescent litlila-water beverage, and belongg-in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time.—Advertisement. /■ Dr. H. Hershey Farnsler j has removed his office from 1463 Market street to ! 1438 MARKET STREET ' \ wwwi I,llp 11 I■■ POULTRY^neWS TURKEY RAISING IS A HIGHLY PROFITAELE : ] jl! BUFF COCHIN BANTAMS COPYRIGHT, 1916~ When the Anglo-French expedition | sacked the Summer Palace in Pekin, I China, in 1860, among the spoils sent back to England were specimens of bantams that had previously been bred and owned exclusively by the j Chinese Emperor. They were very ( small and red in color, had feathered ! blue legs and five toes on-each foot. I Because of their origin they became ! known as Pekln Bantams and were so j bred for years. Their similarity to' the large Cochins in so many respects eventually led fanciers to attempt to i breed them in exact duplicate of the larger fowl, but In Bantam size. The color was changed from red lo a j golden buff, the legs from blue to yel- ■ low and but four toes allowed 011 each ! foot. This took considerable time and hard work, but was eventually accom- ' Rearing the Poults Is Not Difficult if Commonsense Methods Are Employed Suggestions For Selecting the Breeders —Hutching, Feeding and Brooding B.v Archie E. Vandervort Breeder, Fancier and Judge (COPYRIGHT 1916) The successful rearing of young tur keys Is not by any means so difficult as many people seem to suppose. The impression that same amateurs have , ! that turkeys are next to an Impossl ! bllity to raise should be quickly dls- I missed from their minds, a* it only requires a personal knowledge of the turkey's peculiarities to be successful in raising at least 80 per cent, of all ' the poults hatched. There are two ! critical periods In the life of the young turkey when special attention must lie paid to the birds to carry them tlirougli in good' condition. When newly hatched, turkey poults are very | hardy, hut when about two weeks old they often lose strength, and from tills time until they are over three weeks old they are passing through a sort of crisis. Once this danger line Is passed, ; there is little further trouble until the time when the red excrescences on the head ljogin to shoot, known to turkey raisers as "shooting the red," nnd this i stage marks the second critical period in the poult's life. Selecting the Breeders THERE is no question but that the greatest secret in successful tur key raising is in having strong, vigorous, healthy parent stock. If you hatch eggs from this kind of stock the battle is certainly half won. In selecting the breeding stock the best j I birds are none too good and are the cheapest in the end. as your future stock depends almost entirely on the parent birds. Select a male with lots of vigor and of good size, but do not use a bird of extreme heavy weight. Select females having long deep bod ies, good bone and lots of vigor.. If yearling or two-year-old hens are used as breeders, mate them with a young torn; if pullets are used, select an older torn to head the flock. A good, vigorous torn can be mated with fifteen to twenty hens, but as a rule it is not advisable to mate one torn with over ten or twelve hens. The care of the breeding stock is the next important step. Much of the ! so-called "bad luck" in turkey rais ing, namely, infertile and soft-shelled eggs and impaired vigor, is due to overfeeding. If the birds that have been selected as breeders have been allowed to fatten with the stock in tended for market, they should be re duced to medium flesh during the winter, as good results cannot be ob tained from overfat breeders. The writer lias found oats to be the best food for the turkey hens during the breeding season, and feeds this almost entirely with an occasional feed of 1 wheat or corn. Charcoal, shells and | grit are kept within easy reach at all ) times. Ground bone Is also fed, as it j has a tendency to make the eggs more ■ fertile. Just before the hen? begin to : lay, which is about the last of March or the first, of April, make nests of j straw along tile fences, in overturned barrels and in secluded places, and use china nest eggs, and usually little trouble will be experienced in induc ing the hens to lay In the nests pro vided for them. Hatching the Eggs The eggs should be gathered every I day. kept in a cool place and turned ; once a day until they are set. It is a good plan to mark on each egg the date when it was laid, as by doing this ; one knows exactly which eggs to set j first. A turkey hen will lay from fif teen to eighteen eggs and then become broody. It is a very easy matter to break one from setting if taken in time, and in this way secur4 an extra clutch of eggs, for she will lay again in a few days. I always allow the turkeys to hatch their own eggs, al though they may be hatched with common hens. The turkey hen seems to understand the weakness of the poults better. She moves about slowly, -brooding often, while the chicken hen hustles about so that she soon tires out the tender poults. If chicken hens are used for hatching they should be set at the same time with the tur key hens to whom all the poults may be given. I set turkeys in coops and make the nest by scooping out the earth a depth of two or three inches. This prevents the eggs from rolling out and gives the required moisture. I then put In \ a layer of chaff. As a rule, I set | eighteen eggs under each hen. It is a 1 good plan to sprinkle the aest witb a. NDUSTRY ' pllshed, so that to-day the Buff Cochin Bantam is an exact reproduction of the Buff Cochin in everything but size. They are very small, tho males weigh ing only 26 to 30 ounces and females 24 to 26 ounces. They become great pets and are very heavy layers, lay ing an egg that is extremely laFge con sidering the diminutiveness of the hen that laid it. The hens get broody, sit and rear their chicks and are such careful and successful mothers that there is a steady demand for Cochin Bantam hens in large numbers to be used by breeders of large fowls expressly for ! vise in reading chicks. These bantams do well in very small ' quarters and are inexpensive to keep. They can be fed with table scraps and 1 will require but little grain. good lice powder or lice killer before putting the turkey on the nest. I do not remove the hen to the new nest until she has set two days on the old one, and then carefully remove her at night and place her upon the nest. After the first day I never have any trouble with them about going to their nests. The coops are opened every day and the hens can leave the nest and return at will. Place water and feed where they can get it at any time. Care of the Poults Tt takes twenty-eight days for tur key eggs to incubate. I never disturb the turkey during the period of Incu bation. The poults are not removed from the nest until they are twenty four hours old, then if the weather is dry, they are removed to a coop In the orchard which is enclosed with a high wire fence. Their coop should be dry and roomy w r ith a roof to shed the water so that they may be kept there during the severe rainy days. They are then given water and grit, and when they are thirty-six hours old are given their first food, consisting of stale bread soaked in sweet milk and squeezed dry with the hand. I mix fine grit and a little pulverized charcoal with this and feed it for sev eral days, after which I bake corn bread or Johnnie cake, made of corn meal mixed with water or sweet skim milk and a very little salt added, and thoroughly baked. This is moistened •with milk and mixed with grit or sand and charcoal and given several days. They are given just what they jyill eat up at once and none is left to sour. They should not be given sloppy or sour food, as bowel trouble will re sult. The turkey hens with the poults have the range of the orchard during the day and are driven into their coops at night. If the weather is damp, or the grass wet, the brood must be kept In, for dampness is fatal to the poults. Turkeys are very susceptible to filth. Coops and feed dishes should be kept clean and the coop disinfected at least once a week. The poults ave confined in the or chard until they are ten days or two ■weeks old and thep given the range of the farm, but are driven up and con fined in the orchard every night un til they learn to come home of their own accord. At this age they are fed cracked wheat and oat groats, but the baked cornmeal is continued, al ternating the two. Grit is in every feed whether wet or dry, and charcoal at least once a day. When the young poults begin to get their long flight feathers, they require extra care and attention. These seem to grow so rap idly sometimes as to sap their vital ity, and when they begin to walk around with wings drooped I pull out these flli'ht feathers, which stops all this trouble. By this time the poults are six weeks old and weigh around two pounds. They are then fed more lib erally on grain and I also keep be fore them cottage cheese in which I put a little onion tops chopped fine. After they "shoot the red," at which time most of our troubles are over, I place clabbered milk where they can set it whenever they want it. It Is an excellent food and they will eat large quantities of it. From this time on they aro practically given their lib erty to roam over field and woods, re ceiving a light feed of grain at night just before they are shut up. This in duces them to return without any trouble. Young Turkey Troubles » Filth is a persistent enemy of young turkeys, and all food and drink dishes and the coop itself should be kept scrupulously clean. Lice, perhaps, •cause the death of more little poults than any other one thing. The tur keys should be dusted frequently with a good lice powder. If head lice are found, a little vaseline or .cream put on the heads, throat and wings on a sunny day will destroy them. Grease will open the pores and hence should not be used on a damp day, or the poults will take cold. If a turkey looks droopy, do not fail to catch it and dust vigorously for lice. This will i often revive the poult surprisingly. ; ——————— The natural method of hatching eggs no longer meets the growing demand for eggs and poultry; hence artificial incubation is nec essary. Next week's article Is called "Elementary Principles For the Operation of an Incubator," by Prof. •Tdmes B. Morman, and de scribes In a practical way the Im portance of 11 n| form heat, mois ture, carbon dioxide and oxygen. SISTER DIES AT DOCK HAVEN Special to the Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Feb. 19. Word has been received by Mrs. Samuel Maurey of the death of her sister, Mrs. Lydia McCarty, at Lock Haven on Tuesday, after a lingering illness. Mrs. Mc- Carty, before her marriage was Miss Lydia Bowman ol this place, J Your Factory Roof | ffk should be (ire-reai6ting inside and out, giving you a lower m If insurance rate and protection against flying sparks. It should \\ '/J be permanently weatherproof and practically repair-proof. IV 111 For such a roof we recommend the use of the genuine 11 M Pronounced "RU"«« In RtJBY_ Ryj.MD ill COSTS MORE -WEARS LONGER. 11l KU UR-OIQ is the ideal roofing Hundreds of RU'BtR'OIQ Roofs 11. because it meets the most exacting are still watertight after more than lj |V| requirements. It has the endorse- 20 years of hard wear. j/i J|\ ment of underwriters and fire de- The U. S. Appellate Court Has f/i JA partment officials the world over en j o ined imitators from using the ft, VV a3 a safe roofing. name "Rubberoid or any similar f! \N And HU-UR-010 is permanently "? m L e a « tHe trade name or brand " IJ V weatherproof and water-proof, atjd °* '' ie,r roofing. jf V aeems wear-proof. Foundries, rail- We sell the genuine, with the S5 roads and chemical works employ "Ru-ber-oid Man" (shown above) V it under conditions where sparks on every roll. We have it in slate K and fumes would soon destroy gray and in Tile Red or Copper A other roofs. It contains no coal Green. V tar or asphaltum oils. Come in and examine it. HENRY GILBERT & SON Hardware, Building Materials and Rooting: What Makes a Girl Attractive Refinement and Dignity Always Win Out in the Lout; Run Over Vulgarity. By Beatrice Fairfax As "beauty is in the eye of the be holder," so also is charm. No human being can write down a set of rules and regulations whereby a Mary shall ap pear lovely and gracious and desirable to all the world, nor yet is It possible to conceive of a Jane who has noth ing of charm or lovableness or sweet ness for any in the world. Human chemistry makes it absolu tely imperative that some of the quali ties which appeal to me in Mary shall repel you. Since we are all used to the knowledge that oil and water won't mix, It is simple enough to accept the fact that the oily suavity of one nature and the steaming force of another will not combine. And so it goes through a long list of humanity's chemical combinations. 1 So of course there can hardly be such j a thing as an irresistibly charming | woman who shall be equally charming in the eyes of all men. That fact itself ought, to cheer many lof my doubtful correspondents who write me nuch little pleas as the fol lowing: "My chum and I are fairly nice-looking girls, who dress well and try hard to be pleasant and amiable, and yet we are parsed by for loud, or dinary girls, who are flashy in dress and who aren't dignified or in any way worth the while of the men who pre ! fer them to us. Doesn't the man of to- I day care anything for refinement?" Of Course He Does | Of course, the man of to-day cares for refinement and dignity. But he cares also for spontaneous friendliness, for good comradeship, for unselfish in terest in what appeals to him, for sym pathy and understanding of his nature. And a loud and boisterous" young wo ! man who gives him these things totals | up to a combination that appeals to the I chemistry of his nature and combines With it when the sweet dignified but self-centered girl may fail entirely to attract. Externals mean nothing to one soul and everything to another. One man passes by a beauty and becomes enam ored of a little gray mouse of a woman, simply because something in her calls :to something in him, and combine? with or becomes the complement of his I nature. But there is possible a certain amount of generalizing as to what makes for charm in women. Sweetness of dispo sition, reliability, well poised common sense, capability for sane, loyal affec tion, quiet tact, unselfishness and a sturdy willingness to play fair added to feminine sweetness have a charm for most all men. If to them are added cleverness, vivacity and beauty one has, of course, visioned an almost irresistible creature! TO GET FERTILE EGGS Thfufn thal a *' '* 4t% Your hens and male birds should be in the pink of JC', condition, then you get healthy, fertile eggs for Pays £V A batching. It will pay you to give them a course of /;/f DR. HESS AM POULTRY PJN-fl- CE-fl I right now. Pan-a-ce-a Is not a stimulant, but contains Nux Cllf *\ M duces appetite, promotes digestion, makes hens lay. Pan-a-ce-a # also contains Iron for the blood, Internal antiseptics that destroy C J dlseaso germs that may be lurking in the system. It assures a healthy, •* 2 - 50 - Clcaraktked. Sold by most first-class poultry and seed stores. DR. HESS INSTANT LOUSE KILLER ■ r«dVI kills lice on poultry. Sprinkle it In the dust bath every other week and the I 'AF jf hens will do the rest. (ItARASTT.rn. 1 lb. can. 24c; 8-lb. can, 60c. fm ' DE. HESS 4 CLARK. Aahland, Ohio \ The New Labor Law The new Workmen's Compensation Act is now in. ef fect. If you are an employer of labor you should b« familiar with every phrase of this most important piece of legislation. We are prepared to supply this act in pamphlet form with side headings for easy reference. Single copies 25c with very special prices on larger quan tities. The Telegraph Printing Co. PRINTING—BINDING—DESIGNING PHOTO-ENGRAVING HARRISBURG, PENNA. But the point to remember is that while all women are potential mothers, men remain always in some essentials —boys. Men need to be understood but never driven with unwelcome ad vice; they want to be sympathized with but not interfered with; they crave woman's friendly interest but they don't want her ever to suppose that she is controlling or regulating or making over their lives. There perhaps lies man's greatest boyishness—he loves to think he is do ing it all himself, but he wants you at his side to admire him and encourage him while he is doing it. Men want affection but they don't want to be surfeited with it. They hate to be taken for granted or nagged at because they fail to come up to ex pectations. The Guessing Theory Some girls have a cynical little theory that the way to keep a man's affection is to "keep him guessing' about their own. Any man worth hav ing desires some response in friend or sweetheart or wife—not a mere artifi cial response stimulated by himself but the natural chemical answer of nature to nature, the unselfish affection that dares to give loyally without fear that it belittles itself In giving. Charm in woman is not an entirely elusive thing, nor yet is it quite so tangible that it may be bought over the counter of life. But it springs pri marily from a richness of nature that, makes woman give out to life instead of merely drawing in from it. Charm is a sort of a perfume that a sweet, fine, loving and lovable woman exhales. To some it is the free gift of the gods. By others it may be cul tivated and cultivated most largely in the very way in which most women fail to strive for it. Here is its little open secret; not by wondering "How I may be lovable?" shall you become lovable, not by think ing in terms of yourself shall you be come desirable. But by looking on some one for whom you care and think ing, "What does he want of life? What does his nature need of friend ship and understanding?" and then trying to fulfill the understood wants of another nature, shall you most eas ily cultivate charm. The girl who conquers her selfish ness and hysterical desire to become morbid and unhappy over trifles, who teaches herself not to demand as a right the gifts of admiration and love which have to be won and deserved, is in a fair way to be attractive. And to her attractiveness she may add actual charm if she is sweet, amiable, equ able, loyal, merrily willing to play the game of life, to take what comes to her and to offer to men understanding and sympathy instead of demanding it from them.
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