10 OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN THE STRUGGLES OF A WIFE By Virginia Terhune Van de Water 1 CHAPTER 111 Copyright, 1916, Star Co. The sense of elation did not last, niortunately, it seldom does. In the st excitement of trouble, when a •nimon anxiety draws two people oser together than usual, self-sacrl •e —even suffering Itself —seems to ive about it a halo of romance and 1 artyrdom. For the moment one els equal to any test of courage. But when the excitement gives way the drudgery of eevryday existence e halo is dissipated and an appre \tion of the conimonplaeencss of life iishs one down. Possibly a soldier nild bear with more fortitude the ree days' experience of a Gettysburg an the less strenuous, but equally -adlv. experience of a Valley Forge. So by the time Myra Webb had ex atned changed conditions to her lughtcr romance was fast dlsappear g from the situation. She had taken e girl into her confidence on the •ry day on which Horace had iro irted his painful news. Grace had borne the shock well, te was her father's daughter in more ays than one the mother reflected as e saw the child stead yher twitching is when she asked: "And what >out college?" Then, before Myra >Uld speak, she added: "Of course, is over for me. 1 must give up y plans in that direction." Resignation Protests that there must be some av of avoiding this disappointment ere of no avail, although at first the lother predicted that "something ould happen" to make it possible for '.race to complete her two remaining ?ars at Barnard. When, at the end f some days matters looked even tore hopeless than at first. Grace miled at the older woman's forlorn ope. "You are like Mr. Mieawber, not her." she said in a tone that she trove to make playful. "You are lways expecting 'something to turn ip.' But in this case it won't. So I im making niy plans accordingly." •'What do you mean?" "I went last week to ask Miss Let -on if she could give me a place as eacher in the primary department in ler school next Fall. She says that iet- school will be fuller than ever his next year. and. after talking with ne. and consulting with a couple of heprofessors at college whom she lappens to know and In whose Eng- Ish 1 lasses I have done good work, she ;ias promised to eive me a trial." "And you have arranged all this ly yourself, without consulting either \-our father or tile!" the mother ev- Jaiuied. You arc wonderful, Grace." Like Her Father She meant the damiration that she repressed. Yet in her heart she wish id r liat the girl felt more sense of de pendence on the mother who loved ner. Yes—Grace was like her father. • "Why should I trouble you about it, mother?" the girl argued. "If noth ing had come of it. you would not have been disappointed. And while it was ill in the air. so to speak, why add to vour r.nxlety by talking of an uncer tainty?" Tlit, logic was unanswerable, and Myra, cliided herself for her slight i'cling of regret at Grace's indepen <■< . And as she felt this self-re proach. she felt more strongly com HIIII MEAT WHEN BACK HURTS Oil KIDNEYS BOTHER Says Uric Acid in meat clogs Kidneys and irritates Bladder. A glass of Salts is harmless way to flush Kidneys, says authority. If you must liave your meat every day, eat it. but flush your kidneys with Baits occasionally, says a noted au thority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys in their efforts to "expel it from the blood. Tfcii- bt-come slug gish and weaken, tnen you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick head ache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weath er is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sedi ment. the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar macy here; take a *a>lespoonfu! in a glass of water oefore breakfast for a few 'lays 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 sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer irritates, thus ending blad der weakness. Jatf Salts is inexpensive; cannot in jure, and makes a delightful efferves cent lithia water drink.—Advertise ment. STORE KEEPERS!! We bow have a special exhibition •f SHOW CASES and STORE FIXTURES Catalog to tntereMed parties. MIDDLETOWN FURNIT UHE CO. MIDDIETOWS, PA. Prospect Hill Cemetery MARKET tJID MTH STHEET* Thla cemetery is soon to be en larged and beautified under plans prepared by Warren H. Manning. Lots will be sold with the per petual care provision Prospect Hill Cemetery Co. Herman P. Miller, l>re«l<leat LOCUST AND COI'RT STREETS HEM, PHONE 15U3 SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 18, mf>. t passion, for all that Grace was relin- ] quishing. Crossing the room to the j . window by which the girl stood, she ; ?; put her arms aboutthe slender figure. | 1; "Darling." she murmured. "I am so I :, sorry you have had to give up your col- ; - | lege course. Somehow, it does not > 1 seem right, nor fair. Yet dear, it 1 seems also inevitable. 5 "Yes. it is." the girl responded. Her voice trembled and she held her inoth er close for a minute. "But since it is ? inevitable—why talk of it? You have -; troubles of your own Just now." ? So she appreciated that the mother r had troubles, did she? Then why not j speak out the sympathy that the par j ent longs for? Many Troubles . i The "troubles" were many as the. . i weeks passed. It is not an easy task ; r I to move from a house into a small . • apartment. The sunny fiat which the j , Webbs selected was just off Broadway , 1 —almost two blocks from the Hudson. ' 1 It was pleasant enough, but very small, i The walls of the living room were lined with book shelves: yet these could not contain half the volumes ,j collected during the years of plenty,! , and many boxes of books were put in J storage. Myra's desk, at which she hoped to do much writing, must stand in the dining room. The largest bedroom i contained twin beds for husband and 1 i wife. Grace's room was small but ; , light. The tiny room for the maid was t barely large enough for one person. ; , This made less difference, as the Webbs expected to keep but one maid, ■j But until Fall Myra and Grace . would do all the housework except the j : I washing and Ironing. The mother ! at first that even after the' J Fall term at school began they might dispense with the services of a domes -1 tic. But her daughter objected to this j 1 plan. "You expect to do writing to eke |; out the family income," she remarked practically. "If you have to perform j ' a housemaid's duties, when will you ' write?" "When I have finished the house- j 1 work each day." the mother replied, "I 1 ' will have time for several hours of i undisturbed writing." False Economy ! "You mean you will try to do brain, 1 work after you have exhausted your physical strength on washing dishes. 1 sweeping, dusting and cooking?" j Grace queried. "You will find it a mis- j take to attempt all that, mother. \ ' There will be nothing but the dregs j ! of your energy left for your writing, j > i Xo, that would be foolish and not a ' | bit economical. We will get through j 1 ) the summer without a servant, but i ( ; when the Fall comes you must have j ' one. - * So it was decided that during the 1 summer Myra and Grace would do the 1 housework. When the Fall came they | would make other arrangements. Meanwhile Grace took out of the j savings bank a small sum she had laid i away during her school days in case 1 there might some day be something ■ she wanted very much that her par -1 i ents might think a foolish desire. And this sum she spent on three lessons a j ' week in stenography and typewriting. ! But of this she said nothing to her I father or mother. If teaching failed, j she told herself, there would be sten- ' ography to fall back upon. (To be continued.) HARRISBURG HIGH IN MISSION LIST Total Registration 1,317; An-, nounce Part Done bv Each Denomination Tabulation of the registration of delegates for the Laymen's Missionary Convention which was held In the Grace Methodist church, this city, March 12. 13 and 14, placed Harris burg in the class with Atlanta, New Orleans. Spokane and Tacoma. The total number of delegates who were listed, was 1.317, within 17 of the total for Philadelphia. Of this num ber. 975 were from city churches, 332. out of town delegates and 10, un classified. The tabulation by denomi nations in the city follows: Lutheran: Memorial, 74; Zion, 68; Bethlehem, 55; Messiah, 42; Christ, 36; Augsburg, 12; Holy Communion, 5; Trinity, 3; Redeemer, 8; St. Mat them's, 3; St. Michael, 1; total, 302. Presbyterian: Market Square, 129; Pine Street, 119; Immanuel, 15; West minster, 9; Covenant, 6; Calvary, 1; Olivet, 1; total, 280. Methodist: Grace, 49; Stevens Me morial, 44; Fifth Street, 13; Ridge Avenue, 13; Camp Curtin, 7; Epworth, 1; St. Paul's, 1; total. 128. Reformed: Second, 25; Salem, 24; Fourth, 13; St. John's, 11; total, 73. United Brethren: Derry Street, 24; First, 15: Otterbeln. 8; Sixth Street, 7; State Street, 3; total, 57. Baptist: Market Street, 28; Taber nacle, 8; First, 6; West End, 1; total, 43. United Evangelical: Park Street, 15; Harris Street, 11; total, 26. Church of God: Fourth Street, 18 Green Street, 5; Maclay Street, 5 total, 23. Episcopal: St. Andrew's. 7; St. Stephen's, 6: St. Paul's 5; total, 18. Colored Churches: Capital Street Presbyterian, 7; Second Baptist, 4; Asbury M. E., 3; St. Paul's Baptist. 2; Bethel A. M. E.. 1; total, 17. Christian, 3; Brethren, 3; Friends, 2. Total churches of city represented. 54; unrepresented, 4; two of which were colored churches. The out-of-town representation came from 125 churches in 69 towns with denominations as follows: Luth eran. 122; United Brethren, 65; Pres byterian, 53; Reformed, 38; Church of God. 15; United Evangelical, 11; Methodist, 9; Baptist, 9; Episcopal, 5; Christian, 2; Brethren, 2; United Presbyterian, 1; Total. 332. The largest delegations were: Steelton, 72; Hummelstown, 19; Leb anon, 18; Penbrook, 15; Mechanics burg, 15; York, 14: Lemoyne, 13; Car lisle, 12; Mlddletown, 12; DUlsburg, 11. The total registration by denomina tions follow: (city registration in parenthesis), Lutheran. 424. (302); Presbyterian. 333. (280); Methodist. 137, (128); United Brethren, 122, (57); Reformed. 111, (73); Baptist, 52, (43); Church of God. 38, (23); United Evangelical, 87, (26); Episco pal, 24, (19); Christian, 5. (3); Breth ren, 5, (3); Friends, 2, (2); Union, 2; United Presbyterian, 1: colored churches. 17. (17); unclassified, 10; total, 1,317. TOUCH OF STYLE IN SATIN COLLAR By MAY MAN ION J 329 (Wiik Basting Line and Added earn AlUrwance) Short Coat, 34 to ±3 bust. 5926 (IF»<A BattineLine and Added Seam Allowance) Four-Piece Skirt, 24 to 34. waist. _ The pattern of the coat is cut in tizes from 34 to 43 and the skirt 8926 in »izes from 24 to 34 waist measure. TTicy rill be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt aI tea oeau tor each. Aim to Lessen Expense and Waste Without Decreasing Your Efficiency By Bert Connelly Practical Poultryman COPYRIGHT. 1916. Never before 111 the world's work has so great attention Ix-on |>aicl to utilizing every atom of mnterial so there may lie no waste. "Waste, lands" will soon be an ol>solete term: marshy tracts and arid deserts are being transformed into happy homes and prosperous farm.-,. .Munufnctur ers are beoomins millionaires by con verting into valuable commercial ar ticles what had hitherto been regarded us worthless: to illustrate—gasoline, a! by-prodnet from oil which was for merly considered useless, to-day is almost a household necessity. The use of the spineless cactus Is another instance of converting what was for merly a worthless product into a blessing to mankind. At the Chicago packinghouses they have the art of economy down so fine tliat it is said they utilize every part of the hog but the squeal. THE poultry business has only re cently risen from the obscurity of merely "keeping hens" and has taken its rightful place as a prop erly qualified industry. We are a few paces behind in economics, but w*e are "comin"." There is' much printed and said about poultry as a fad, as a means of getting interested in out door life and of giving one some live I Interest outside of shop; but no prac j tical man or woman can remain in : terested for any length of time in a j fad that shows no profit. Somehow the clink of the silver Is needed to ; keep enthusiasm up to the proper j level. So the man who is looking to poultry for his living and the one who is interested in it merely as a fad are both asking the same question: will it pay? The answer is simple: make the ex ; penses less than the income and it will surely pay. The largest bill of expense on a poultry farm is the feed bill. There fore, since grains of all kinds are | cheapest in the Fall and early winter months, the poultry farmer should ! plan to have some ready money avail : able, so that he may buy 'much of his grain at that time of the year. By Fall he should have sold off liis sur plus cockerels, cull stock, and old fowls, and this money should be in vested in grain for the coming sea ! son. Such grains as are raised locally can usually be bought much cheaper I direct from the producer. In our ; eastern and northern States, buck wheat, wheat and oats can frequently be bought at home markets: the corn, however, should be purchased from i the mills, and care must be taken to I store it where there is a circulation of air. Until It is thoroughly dried out it should be cracked only as needed, for cracked corn will heat and become j musty when stored in large quantities. There will be less waste in ground feeds if they are mixed as soon as | bought, and stored in grain boxes or barrels, for there is considerable waste in constantly dipping feed out of bags. ; If one has sufficient storage room this ground mixed feed can be bought in 1 the early winter at an appreciable sav ing on ton or even half-ton quanti j ties. If this feed is fed dry t4»e hoppers I For the right answer to I I the important question I I fM C Poultry « I I Prj£l& Regulator I ! Guaranteed or Money Back ® Sold by feed, aeed and poul- I | try aupply dealers everywhere. I POULTRY IMPORTANCE OF ECONOMY IN POULTRY CULTURE Copyright 1916 This is one of the famous American j breeds, and was originated fifty years ago by practioal breeders In tho Little j Campton district of Rhode Island, in an effort to produce a profitable fowl for all-around uses. At that time It was popular to cross Leghorns, Ma- j lays, etc., on Cochin and Braliam • hens, since these crosses furnished! chicks that were rapid growers. The combination also produced pullets that were heavy layers. Brown Leg horns and Indian Games were crossed : and recrossed on the progeny sue- | cesslvely, until flocks generally be- j came a red color. Thus, the red hen of Rhode Island became even more famous than the Jersey Blues or the 1 Bucks County fowl of Pennsylvania. 1 After many years of practical use fanciers became interested in the I ] must be so constructed that the fowls ] will not waste the grain. If wall hop- j pers are used drive long nails through ■ the dish of the hopper about five , inches apart, which will prevent the 1 fowls throwing the grain out. Another great waste of feed is in . indiscriminate feeding. Chemists have I analyzed grains and have ascertained | tho properties of an egg. If one | wishes a fien to lay, she must be fed , grains containing the properties | needed for egg produetion. i Xo dairyman would feed his milk | cows the same ration he feeds when j fattening cattle, yet many poultrymen , feed quantities of fattening corn to j their hens and then wonder why they j do not lay. . ~ Thev are wasting their corn as well 1 as their time, for corn alone has not the properties that go to produce j Cg lrregularity in feeding is another! waste. It has been proven both by in- j dividual poultrymen and at experi-1 ment stations that a fixed quantity, fed at stated intervals through the | day and every day will produce eggs | enough to pay for the feed and a profit j besides, while the same amount when 1 fed only once through the day or [ twice one dav and not at all the next j would be a total loss, for the hens would not lay under sucli conditions. | Injudicious care is another source; of waste. It is of little avail that the 1 birds are fed right if other conditions ! are not right. Hens may be fed a j balanced ration approved by the latest j poultry experts and yet not lay eggs if they have not clean quarters, warmth at night, access to fresh air and sunshine, and if they are not 1 provided with means of exercise and | plenty of clean drinking water. A great deal of good feed, valuable time. ( and good money can be wasted < through neglect of these essentials. It is usually a waste to feed ■ dwarfed stock, mongrel stock, sickly ! stock or. except in the case of valu ; able show specimens, stock that is in i their fourth year. Young birds Intended for market should be disposed of without delay when they reach the proper weight and condition. If old fowls are to be sold, sell In the Fall before the moult ing period: don't feed ffccm half the winter, getting «Kgs. and then sell on a Cieap market. Old cocks that are not needed for another year should be marketed as soon as the breeding season is over. Save on the feed bill wherever possible. Every inch of land should be util ized on a poultry farm. Americans are Just beginning to know and realize some things about soil economy. The crowded countries across the sea have been compelled to cherish every foot of soil as a precious possession almost as precious as life itself, and It would make us open our eyes if we could see how much they make from little. The poultry farmer has an equally good opportunity, limited only by the time at his disposal. He has the chance to improve his soil as has the worker in no other branch of farming. He has the golden touch of Midas that enables him to take the obnoxious hen manure and with nature's wonderful alchemy convert it into abundant crops of grain, hay, roots for stock, or delicious fruit and vegetables, all of which have a marketable money value. Rye is a good In-between crop to sow in September. By keeping the fowls away from it through the Fall until It gets a good start it will make an excellent feed for poultry durlne the winter and early Spring, and will enrich the soil when plowed under for the succeeding summer crop. The poultry farmer can learn much about land economy, raising several crops during the season, and utilising every corner, if he studies the meth- Get Your Free Trial Package Dr. Hess Instant Louse Killer From Any of These Dealers G° to any of these dealers and get a free trial package of Dr. Hess Instant Louse Killer. Remember, hens can't lay and fight lice at the Bsame time. Ane your hens lousy? This free package will tell. Make This Few Minnies' Test imo ,he ,ea , th t" thoroughly wait a couple of minutes, ff"I I _ br i? k l 3r er » P'«« olwhde paper and look for dead lice. Give Dr " He^ s Pou,, T Pan-a-ce-a. it will help them get a start SS.H prevent leg weakness, gaoes. indigeslion. etc. Ea-y to i" 1 ' lc 'or 30 fowl. Sold under a guarantee to do as claimed or your money will be relunded. DR. HESS * CLAHK, Ashland. Ohio Ott your package from any of the following dealert: HARRISBURG Walter 8. Schell, 1307-134)9 Market atreet llarrlnburc, Pa. P oI J7 l *Sr Seed «0 Sooth Second atreet ... If arrlaburg, Pa. C. F. Kramer. Third and Broad atreeta Harrlabur*. Pa. beorse H. Haveratlck Penbrook. Pa. J. H. Harklnaon Kaola, Pa. i: OUIT f r White Hill, Pa. G. A. StenKle Oberlin, Pa. breed and a few were exhibited In poultry exhibitions during the late 'Bos. In 1892 they were exhibited at Philadelphia as Golden Buff. One class of breeders developed, by fur ther crossing, the present-day Buff Plymouth Rocks and Buff Wyandottes. while others evolved the breed known as Rhode Island Reds. Like all American breeds. Rhode Island Reds were originated with the idea of utility uppermost. Their sub sequent development alonir fancy lines was an afterthought. They lay big brown eggs, the chicks are strong and vigorous, and develop rapidly, being one of our best varieties for the pro duction of broilers. Males weigh 7% to Bti pounds; females, 5 to 6 % pounds. This breed is one of the very best for the small backyard poultry men. ods of market gardeners near the cities. If space will permit his keeping a cow, she will convert coarse fodder Into the equivalent of beef scrap—for sweet, skimmed milk is In every way as valuable to poultry as the best beef 6crap, and the butter fat from the milk will make butter enough to pay for the cow's grain. The poultry droppings on many farms are considered a nuisance to be got rid of the easiest way possible and of no value whatever. As a matter of fact, poultry manure is one of the richest fertilizers in the world if prop erly cared for, but quickly deteriorates when exposed to rain and weather. Tt should be taken directly from the henhouses to the land, or else stored under shelter. If a quantity of manure gets wet, very soon one can detect a strong smell of ammonia, the j active fortiliizing element that is set! free by the action of water. In freez- j ing weather the droppings will not j lose in value if stored In the open, but care must be taken to scatter it well on the plowed land, before it loses in fertilizing value. If poultry is sent to the market dressed, save the feathers. If a little care is exercised In picking, the feath ers can be sorted and most of them j kept clean. There is a demand for i the clean ones, especially if they are \ white, in the city furnishing houses. Poorly planned buildings engender much waste of time and energy. Have your buildings so planned that the greatest amount of work can be done with the least expenditure of energy. Then have a system about your work and each day follow the same routine. You will do the work and do It well almost automatically. This is a sav ing of much nerve force —and a few steps and a little nerve force saved each day means much when multi plied by three hundred and sixty-five. Thus whatever is of value in or about the poultry farm should not be j thought too insignificant to save— I though one need not be quite so eco | nomical as was the little girl who. ] having been taught never to throw if if book XrXsb yggjagl Baby Chick*, Breeding and Feed* vODicDIS• | n g Charti, Cure* of Di»ea»e«. Timely Poultry Pointers, Plans for Poultry Housei, Trap Neeta and Fixtures. Dally Kg* Records, (Spaces lor Keeping.) Bent Recipes lor cooking Eggs, Poultry, etc. 64 Pages. II Purina Chick Feed and Purina Chicken Chowder are used as directed we guarantee ]QCHOWDER & « „ W during the first six jQ| i. f. P"55*"J3 weeks of a chick's JrC-S-*r lldnteed meal, IQr granulated meat, •V 1 alfala flour, bran, •«-» etc. are necessary to properlym ature a chick These ingredients are scientifically mixed in Purina Chicken Chowder and sold at less than they would cost separately,even It available. Sold only In checkerboard bags by leading dealers. II your dealer doesn't sell them, mention his name in writing for free'book. Islatn PsriasCs.lac SOSCnUstSt., Si. Uil«, M*. away anything of value, one day hor rified her mother by rushing Into the house trailing a dead cat by the tall: "L.ook Mamma," she said, "what I found out In the backyard! A per fectly good cat that someone has thrown away!" ■ Kxperts tell ns there are more than 7,000 latent e<tsrs In the nor mal lien. Whether or not tills Is correct, we need only concern our selves with ahout 700, and tliese we should ulm to secure. One American hen has shown us that there is as much economic value in her as can be found, weight for weight, in any animal in the world. This Is the subject of next week's article by G. It. Smith, entitled, "The Meaning of 311 Kggs in 385 Days." L When you have a House to Rent WWM CAIXOMS - WKAJtS LONGIM It is just as essential to use good paint on a house you own and rent as on the one you live in. Therefore, paint with DEVOE and increase the value of your property. DEVOE always gives satisfaction because it is pure. It contains no whiting, silica, china clay or other adulterants. DEVOE takes fewer gallons and wears longer. Ask your dealer for a Devoe color card, or write us. F. W. DEVOE & C. T. RAYNOLDS CO. New York Buffalo New Orleans Houston Boston Savannah Pittsburgh THtCUAMIjnW jp Call For Our Book On Concrete Work You will find it well worth reading and keeping. It is a big illustrated instruction book that shows how to make walks, steps, porch floors, silos, well platforms, driveways, garages, poultry houses, fence posts, watering troughs, feeding floors, and many other concrete improvements with ALPHA"rS?CEMENT i —the kind that always gives our ALPHA Cement is tested carefully ! customers satisfactory results in all by chemists before it leaves the kinds of concrete work. We recom- plant. Every pound is live, pure and mend ALPHA because its quality active. We guarantee it to more never varies; it is always of full than meet the U. S. Government strength and binding power. Great I standard for strength. ALPHA—the railroads and the U. S. Government Guaranteed Cement—costs no moio, use ALPHA extensively. than any other good Cement. Call today for the ALPHA book and also get free building plans. Cowden & Co., 9ta and tterr, ndn tSDurg A. J. SPOTTS, Carlisle MUTH BROS., Ellzabethtown SAMUEL DULL, - Hew Ciaberliod ; JOS. RIIRKHOLDER, Himraelstown S. E. SHENK, - - Nctvvllle , J. W_ MILLER, Meclianlcsbarg GEO. S. PETERS, - Palmyra | Get the Real | ft. Ru-ber-oid | II No other roofing has been imitated as much as Hll-KR-010. \\ 111 You may be told that "all prepared roofings are alike" and ill 111 that other roofings are "just the same as Kl!-UR-Ot0 "or " juat 111 HI as good and much cheaper." Remember there is only one ||| 111 Pronounced Was tn RUBY _ ill I RfcSSMIO I COSTS MORE-WEARS LONGER. Ji U —that £U-MR-<XQ is always ItU-MR-OfO is imitated because /i \\ spelled with one "B." The genuine it lasts longer than cheaper roof- 'ik VC j d w f. *ll—has the "Ru. ings. IHI-I«R-0!D roofs are still ber-oid Man * (shown above) on watertight and look well after more fgi vC D VC 7 ■ j y° u don't see the than 20 yean of service without 'Ji Ru-ber-oid Man, the roofing is not repairs. No imitation has this record. X RU MR Om. HU MR 010 is made on a base of / I SN The U. S. Court of Appeals has the highest grade felt, waterproofed fa V enjoined imitators from using the with • compound that cannot crack, NJ word "Rubberoid or any similar run, or rot It contains no coal tar, N name as the trade name or brand " asphalt, wood fibre, paper or sand. A of their roofing. Come in and get our price*. | Henry Gilbert & Son, | 8 IT'S GOOD /ft^H n for your baby chicks. "" H 0 r STARTINa FOOD 09 n f m 4 Tlx- only Übr chick ISr aA # food wiih buttermilk M 6 POULTRY si'ppi.v IIUIISECB CONHAD BHOS. lIOI.MICS SEED CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers