WOMEAYS Duty to Parents Ny EMjA WHKKI.KR WILCOX (Copyright, 1915, by Star Company.) ! Two girls in their teen*, with vague | Ideas concerning the laws which gov- ! ern the relations of men and women, were led into paths of folly by mature men. Hoth children (for they were only children in years) were Inno cent-minded and ignorant of the evil paths they were entering. Each was instructed by her betrayer to keep silent concerning what had occurred, and to say nothing to her mother. Now herein lies a tremendous warning for every girt, and indeed • for every boy in the world. Who- I ever tells you to keep any act n se- i oret from your mother or your rightful guardian, rest assured that person Is your worst enemy, and the act they bid you commit is a folly or a sin. Do not trust any older person I who endeavors to extract a promise i of secrecy from you in regard to your "I'ouducl. —TfaW ''t WW* ''"V MC—ttjt for secrecy in the conduct of a young I girl or a young boy. There is never an excuse for con- j cealing from the parents or the pro tectors of the young any act. Remem ber this always and shun as you would shun a leper the man or woman who bids you to do or say anything which is to be hidden from your family or 1 your teachers. Meantime, O parents, do your ■ part toward saving the children en trusted to your care from such dan gers and such evils as berell these two young girls, whose liven were blighted through ignorance. Tell your little girls and tell your little boys the necessity of keeping their bodies pure and clean, and warn them of the dangers which lie in permitting any unwholesome thoughts or acts to mar their conduct. There is a delicate and safe way to talk to your children on these sub jects. Tou can tell them of the laws of nature In the unfolding of the seed Into the plant and the flower and the fruit. Tou can tell them that human beings are the greatest and the most ■wonderful expression of this divine law of nature which God has sent Into 'he world. You can tell them that the process NO MTU DOCTOR UDOnORIfOR me#™! inn When assisted by occasional light touches of Cuticura Ointment. These super-creamy emollients do much to prevent pore-clogging, pimples, black heads, redness ana roughness. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. book on the skin. Addran post-card: "Cuticura. Dapt. 25G, Bo«ton." Bold everywhere. MEAT CAUSE OF LAME BACK AND KIDNEY TROUBLE Take a glass of Salts to flush Kid neys if your back is aching. Noted authority says Uric Acid from meat irritates the Bladder. Meat forms uric acid, which excites cud overworks the kidneys In their efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must relieva them like you relieve your bowels, re moving all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kid ney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stom pch sours, tongue is coaled and when the weather is bad you have rheu matic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get Irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night. To neutralize these Irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste fcet about four ounces of Jud, Salts from any pharmacy; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before 1 reakfast for a few days and your kid r.eys will then act fine and bladder dis orders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lctr.on juice, combined with lithia, and lias been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder Irritation.' Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful effervescent lithla-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoid ing serious kidney and bladder dis eases.—Adv. , BORAX IN THE FAMILY WASH Most everyone knows that borax Bices greater cleansing power to soap. Soap without borax is like bread without yeast! There must be one part borax to three parts soap. This is only possible in borax soap chips. Not possible in bar soap. "20 Mile Team Borax Soap Chips" at 25c will do more cleaning than 50c worth of bar sonp or washing powder. •—Advertisement. ' Try Telegraph Want Ads SATURDAY EVENING, ' HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 22, 1916. of birth Is similar in all the domains of nature, and that all are holy and sacred, and must be pc regarded and not debased by unclean actions or thoughts or words. Tou can bid them wait until their minds develop, when the great fundamental truths of life will be revealed to them, and you can win their confidence so that they will not deceive you or choose wrong as sociates with who;'' to discuss these topics. It has Invariably proven to be a fact that children wno are so In structed and so trusted by their parents in early childhood develop healthful and wholesomely in body and mind, and escape the perils and pitfalls which so frequently blemish the lives of those who have been kept in utter ignorance, with a mistaken idea that it Insured innocence. You can make your children under stand that a delicate bud on a plant if bruised or torn apart by familiar hands would never develop into a per fect flower or fruit. It must be left sacredly lilonef lorTlature in ilpeu and develop In its own beautiful way. Tell each child that its own purity is like that bud and it must not permit familiarity, either of conversation or conduct, or it will lose Its perfection and be blighted before It arrives at maturity. Warn your children to avoid at once and forever any one who asks them to conceal an act from you. Absolute confidence between children and par ents must be established, or there Is no beauty, happiness or satisfaction possible in the relation of parent and child. Children will more readily avoid doing a dangerous or unwise act if they are told it Is bad taste than If they are told it is an evil thing to do. Almost all the horrible trage dies which have occurred with young childen would have been avoided had the parents of these chil dren reared them with an understand ing that they must accept no atten tions, favors or courtesies from strang ers. Establish at once and forever con fidence and sympathy between your self and children if you would avoid heartache and sorrow for yourself and them in the days to come. BOX PLAITS ARE VERY BECOMING Give Long Lines and Make j Pretty Effect; Can Be Made in Different Ways By MAY MANION Bq<)6 (I Vith Basting Line and Added Stam Allowance) Four-Piece Skirt, 26 to 36 waist. Box plaits over the skirt give long lines »nd are very generally becoming. This ikirt shows them made separately and , irranged over the seams, consequently, the trimming can be applied over the j skirt and under the box plaits, if liked. That treatment makes a very pretty effect. The box plaits can be arranged ever the belt or cut off and joined to it. j jThey are applied over the seams to the depth of the trimming and joined to the edges of the skirt below to provide flare. There are four gores and four seams, Consequently there are four box plaits. For the medium sire will be needed, 7 5 4 yards of material 27 inchss wide, yards 36 or 3?4 yards 44. The pattern 8996 is cut in sizes front ! h6 to 36 incites waist measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of tea cents. Governor of Rhode Island Visits Gettysburg Battlefield Special to the Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., April 22. Gover- | nor and Mrs. R. L. Beekman, of Rhode Island, are visiting Gettysburg and the battlefield. They are on a vaca tion following an extremely busy ses sion of the Legislature of that State, which has just closed, and are making their ~<lans for only twenty-four hours at a time, so that when they get to a place their stay is Indefinite. The Governor is very much Interested in his study of the battlefield and Is taking i a keen interest In the actions of the troops from Rhode Island in this Uat- Meeting of Citizens Called to Decide Paving Question Special to the Telegraph ] Selinsgrove, Pa., April 22. Borough ! council lias decided to call a special meeting of the citizens to decide whether fine street shall be paved with vitrified brick. With a surplus of ?2.700 in the borough treasury, the town council lias decided that the pav | iiiK can he done with no Increase in rate of taxation. HIM), <;\G IMI It OH Ol.n SOI.1)1 KR Special to the Telegraph j Bridgeton, N. J.. April 22. Two men I went to the home of Charles H. Lloyd Thursday night, bound and gagged him and robbed him of $165. Lloyd was rendered unconscious and remained 011 the floor all night. Yesterday morning lie made his way to the home of a neighbor, where his hands were set free. He Is a veteran of the Civil War and lives alone. j CHURCH NOTICE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist— Hoard of Trade Hall. Sunday, 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Testimonial meeting, Wednesday. 8 p. m. Free Reading (looms, Kunkel Building, 11.30 a. m. to r. p. m. daily, except Saturday; Sat urday from 3 1.30 to 9 p. m.—Adv. KXPIiOSION KILLS SEVEN By Associated Press Petrourad, April 22. Seven per son:- were killed and 17 Injured as the 1 result of n fire In an explosives fac -1 tory at Cronatadt, according (o the Russian semiofficial news ajjency. How to Insure a Supply of Cheap Eggs For Winter Use SINGLE-COMB WHITE LEGHORNS (Copy right 1916) Our earliest records show that Leg horns were first introduced into the United States about 1835. Little atten tion was paid to them at the time, but in 1853 Mr. Simpson, of New York, purchased some of the fowls from a ship owner, and later Imported some White Leghorns direct. These came from the port of Leghorn, in Italy, and from that fact the breed derives its name. White Leghorns were the first to be come generally known, after which the other vareties followed. The Sin gle-Contb White Leghorn is un doubtedly the most widely bred va riety in America to-day, and its popu larity Is still growing. No better laying hen has ever been developed, and most of the large com mercial egg farms are stocked with them. White Leghorns are hardy and in dustrious and not prone to become fat. which makes it possible to feed them heavily for egg production. They lay large white eggs, which are much In demand, especially in New 'York, The Housewife Should Lay in a Store Now, While Eggs Are Plentiful Preservation in Water Glass Is a Simple, Reliable Treat ment For Home Use Ry Prof. Harry R. Ix»wls Department of Poultry Husbandry, New Jersey State College of Agriculture. (Copyright 1916) Eggs are scarce and consequently high in price (luring tlic winter, and they arc abundant and cheap in the Spring months. The Spring Is tlic natural producing season, and weather conditions are such that all iMtultry flocks are laying heavily. The problem of the housewife is to 1 secure eggs during the winter at a 1 price that is reasonable, and there arc but two ways to do this; either to buy cold storage eggs, or to preserve one's own supply at a time when they are cheap. PLACING eggs in cold storage is practiced extensively each year by large wholesale dealers. They buy eggs at from seventeen to twenty two cents per dozen in April, with the idea that ti\ey will be sold during the period of hish prices in November, December and January. Such eggs are of good quality if properly stored and handled, but often the quality is questionable by the time they reach < the ultimate consumer. This practice of cold storage is, however, a very ma- j terial advantage to both producer and j consumer, for it acts as a balance regulating the supply and demand. If it were not for this supply of storage egKS in winter, the housewife could not buy eggs for any amount of money. Likewise, in the Spring, if it were not for the demand for storage purposes, the producer would not tind it profitable to ship his eggs because the prices would be so low. The pres -1 ervation of eggs for home use will do much to insure quality at reasonable prices. Water Glass Preservation Water glass, or sodium silicate, is | probably the most satisfactory mate rial" to use for home preservation. ! The only articles needed for this prac- I tice are as follows; stone or enrthen i ware crocks, a supply of sodium sili- I cate or water glass, and strictly fresh I eggs, good quality eggs. Earthen ware crocks with covers, holding about four gallons each, can be se cured at a cost of seventy cents each.. j Crocks of this size will preserve about ten dozen eggs each. Smaller crocks ■ •an be used for a smaller quantity of egKs, but there Is no advantage in hav : int< a smaller utensil, as the eggs can ] be taken as needed from the larger j crock, and they can lie preserved j gradually, simply by adding more so-, lution as additional eggs are placed !in the crock. Strictly fresh high grade eggs, however, are vital to the success of the work. Securing Ihe Fggs For Preserving The best plan Is to arrange with | some reliable poultryman to supply l these engs. If large numbers are to j be preserved, they should be bought I by the crate. It is usually possible for a number of families to co-operate j and in this way secure an excellent supply at reasonable prices. Eggs can be secured by contract at | about 22 cents per dozen In case lots | during April. A price of 2 cents above I wholesale quotations is usually made i if the poultryman Is to produce Infer j tile eggs and guarantee clean, fresh, j uniform eggs. Infertile Eggs Are Rest Infertile eggs are superior to fertile | ones for preserving, for a number of reasons: they do not batch, nor will 1 they ever contain a developed germ; they withstand heat well and bear shipment with little danger of injury; | ihey are slow .to decay and are no more costly than fertile eggs. , When purchasing eggs for preserva tion, if infertile eggs are guaranteed, the purchaser should break an egg or two and by examining the yolk one can be sure that the quality for which an extra price Is being paid. Is pres ent. Freshness Is one of the most Im portant rcnulrements. The age or freshness of the eele can tie detected bv cnndllnif and studying the size of th» air cell. Strictlv fresh eggs suit able for preservation should conteln i air cells that are very small. The cell should not be more than one-lialf an Inch across, and not more than I one-eighth of an Ityh in depth. Kbits I which have large air cells, as deter ' mined by the candle, show that they where they command the very top most prices. The Leghorn hen will probably re spond more readily to highly concen trated feeding methods than any other variety. They are veritable egg machines. Hens laying over 200 eggs in a year' are not uncommon in this variety. Some individuals hold rec ords of laying over 300 eggs. Leghorn eggs are usually very fer tile, and the chicks develop and grow rapidly. Pullets often commence lay ing at four months old. The young cockerels make splendid squab broil ers, for which there is a steady de mand. The average Leghorn male weighs from four to five and a half pounds, and the females about three to four pounds. They have long heads, bright promi nent eyes and brilliant red comb and wattles, which make a striking con trast to their snowy-white plumage. The back is long and curves grace fully into a low well-spread tail. Body prominent in the breast and wide between the thighs, providing ample room for the egg and diges tive organs. have been held, and should not be used. If the eggs are purchased by con tract from a reliable party who has previously candled them, it will not be necessary to candle them again be fore preservation. Candling takes but a few minutes, in which both the freshness of the eggs, as well as free dom from blood clots can be deter mined. Strictly fresh eggs may oc casionally contain blood clots, which are due to slight ruptures in the ovi duct while the eggs are being formed. These clots can be readily detected before the candle as the eggs will have a red cloudy appearance. Such eggs should not be preserved. It does not pay to preserve poor eggs. They not only take up room in the solution which should be occu pied by good eggs, but they may go bad and spoil other eggs in the same container. Only eggs which have clean shells should be used. Eggs for pre serving should never be washed, as it opens up the pores in the shell and makes possible a more rapid evapora tion. All eggs suitable for preserving should have hard, smooth shells. No cracked or thin-shelled eggs should ever he placed in a preserving solu tion; they are apt to break" and injure the adjoining eggs* Making the Preserving Solution A normal sodium silicate which is commonly known as water glass can lie purchased from any drug store, the retail price being; about forty cents a quart. Where a number of persons this material can be purchased from a wholesale drug house for much less. In putting eggs down in a water glass solution, the following proced ure should be followed: The crocks should be sterilized with boiling wa ter, care being used to see that they are absolutely clean. Ti\f preserving solution should be made up of nine parts of water which has been boiled and later cooled, and adding one part of water glass. This mixture will make a 10 per cent, solution, which is adequate to preserve the eggs for from nine months to a year. The eggs, which have been pre viously prepared, should be placed in Ihe crock, being careful not to break or crack any shells. The crock can be filled with eggs up to within two inches of the top. If the eggs can he placed end down it is an advantage, as it will keep the contents in a nor mal condition. A water glass solution is next poured over the eggs until the jar is filled, or, if the jar is not full of eggs, the topmost eggs should he covered with the solution to a depth lAilS'liiiT A 1 Garage Roofs Must Sj | Be Spark-Proof | Shingles or ordinary prepared roofings will not do. They IV 111 are highly inflammable— dangerous! You need a roof II [II upon which sparks drop dead—a roof that is fire-resisting, 111 111 weatherproof, and wear-proof. We have it. This roofing is ||l ''Pronounced "RU" as In RUEn^^ \\ PU-BER-Oin // \\ COSTS MORE - WEARS LONGER II \\ We can heartily recommend The U. S. Court of Appeals has II W Ku BER-010 Our customers use it recently enjoined imitators from and know that it is permanent and using the word "Rubberoid or any 'ML economical. similar name as the trade name or fi, DU-BER-OIQ is not only (ire-re- brand" of their roofing. ft. sisting, but it affords an all-year. We sell the genainm, —with the ft* every-sort-of-weather protection, "Ru-ber-oid Man" on the roll, TWA repelling heat, cold and moisture. as shown above. We have Ku-BER-OIQ far outlasts cheap RU BIR-OIQ in slate gray and in 7 imitations, because its long-wearing distinctive I lie Red or Copper MA qualities are built in. In hundreds Green. fA of instances RU-BER-OIQ ' s Bt '" Drop in and see ItU-Mft-OIQ vj weatherproof after 20 years wear. when you are in this neighborhood. Gilbert & Son, of at least two inches. When the jar ' Is filled the cover should be placed over same and It should be set in a : dark, cool place. If the crock or preserving container is covered tightly | it prevents evaporation, hence the solution remains in a normal condi tion longer than where the crock is j left open. Kven If carefully covered, a slight evaporation will take place which will mean that additional solu tion will probably have to be added once every three months. A bench or table In the basement or cellar is the best place to keep the Jars, such as that used for preserves or canned fruit. Length ol" Preservation Period This method as outlined above is not designed to hold eggs from one year to another, or over periods longer than nine to ten months. The sea son of cheap production is April and it is therefore most economical and profitable to put the eggs down at this time. A shortage of eggs is usually felt beginning the latter part of July or August, hence enough eggs should be preserved to meet daily needs from August until the following February. l T ses of Preserved l'.ggs Preserved eggs, if properly handled, can be used for any purpose, although they have not the consistency of a new laid egtf. Many people prefer to use them only for cooking purposes. In appearance, the preserved egg will show an albumen or while ivltlch Is a trifle more watery than a strictly fresh egg. The yolk will not stand up as well as the yolk in a strictly fresh egg. The preserved egg will not stand quite the rough usage that a strictly fresh egg will endure, due to a slight weakening of the struc- I ture of the membrane surrounding ! the yolk. | Preserved eggs should never be of ! fered for sale where they must be re ' moved from the solution and handled many times. When using such eggs at home they should be taken from the ( solution as needed, for they are apt to deteriorate If held out or the solu tion any great length of time. When 1 boiling preserved eggs, it is advisable | to make a slight pin prick in the large ] end of the egg to prevent the crack | ing of the shell. It Is earnestly believed and recom mended that a more extended prac tice of home preservation of eggs, by j the water glass method, will do much | to reduce the cost of eggs which must j otherwise be purchased during the ] Kail and winter. The method is sim -1 pie, the cost Is very low, and the profit ; resulting from the practice is very material. Tlie breeding of ducks for com mercial purposes has been greatly stimulated in the past ten years: il is profitable and Interesting, and may lx» conducted on bind nn | suited for other purposes. C. S. Valentine has written an interest ing article on tlie subject for next J week. Juniors and Freshmen Win Ticket-Selling Contest Special to the Telegraph Lykens, Pa., April 22. A concert was given in the Lykens high school auditorium on Thursday evening by the Chanel Concert Quartet, of Klmira, N. Y.. for the benefit of the Lykens High School Athletic Association. A large audience was present, as the re sult of a ticket-selling contest, held among the hi(th school students during the past month. The Juniors and Freshmen ran in opposition with the ! Sophomores and Seniors. The former, I under the leadership of Morgan Moore, 'lit, and Solomon Ritterman. 'l7. and the latter, under John Saltzer, 'lB, and John Finton, 'lfi. The Juniors and | Freshmen won by a narrow margin. iTlie program included: Knsemhir, I "Soring," by the quartet;; violin solo, "Miss Janet Lindsay; vocal solos. Miss j Sarah Tomlinson; readings. "The Old i Musician" and "In 1492," Miss Isabella Vaughan; duet. Misses Vaughan and Tomlinson; violin solos. Miss Lindsay; piano solo. Miss Rose Marks; readings, "A Dish of Horseradish," 'Rosa," and "Who's Afraid," Miss Vaughan; violin solo. Miss Lindsay; vocal solos. Miss Tomlinson: "Annie Laurie" and "Comltv Thro' the Rye." by the quartet. KILLED HV VAULT DOOR Special to the Telegraph South Bethlehem, Pa., April 22. William Sollenbe'-ger, of York, Pa., was crushed to death yesterday under the fourteen-ton door of a bank vault. He was superintending the task of Installing a vault for the People's Trust Company and the hanging of the door was all that remained to be done. Sud denly the door slipped from its jacks. A felolw-workman cried out in warn ing. but Sollenbcrger heard hint too late. The door fell on him, fracturing his skull and crushing his chest. LOSKS 91 .MOO IN COUPONS ON TRAIN Special to the Telegraph i Williamsport, Pa., April 22. A ! traveling bag containing $1,600 in bond coupons, belonging to I. S. Mabee, a salesman, of this city, was stolen from a train in a Chicago station, he says, as he was on his way home. The loss was not discovered until five hours after the train bad left Chi cago. The police of the railroads and Western cities are searching for the j thief. RUNS PENCIL THROUGH HVXO New Oxford, Pa.. April 22. Earl ! Kling, the three-year-old son of Mr. | and Mrs. William H. Kling. this place, I has been In a serious condition as the ! result of a fall while he had a lean I pencil in his hand, the sharp point of the lead penetrating the palm of his I right band. The wound became sore and Infected the whole hand and arm. Court Holds That Bacon Wrote Shakespeare Plays Chicago, 111., April 22. Francts ] Bacon was declared In a decision ren- | deled In an Injunction stilt yesterday by Judge Richard S. Tuthlll, in the State Circuit Court, to be the author of the works of Wlliam Shakespeare. The ; decision dissolved an Injunction Issued i on the petition of William N. Seliß. mo- j tlon picture manufacturer,- to restrain George Fa by an, publisher, and others ' from lompletlntr publication of hooks support inn the Baconian theory. The Court held that the name Shake- j speare lias been used as a dlsKuise. "He that'Ulches from me my sood name and robs me of that which not j enriches him and makes me poor In- i deed—Shakespeare. %C<tl'lTTED OF MURDER Wilkes-.Barre, Pa., April 22. Sal vatore Capizze, 19 years old. who came to the defense of liis aged mother and killed Coregra Maranco, her assailant, i was acquitted yesterday of a charge of i murder in the Quarter Sessions Court. W "Insure" my life and keep me well and strong by feeding me ■ Baby Chick Food J Guaranteed to rait*e every livable 1 HL chick. Three weeks' feeding: at a cent a chick. ■L 'k Sold by dealere generally. 192 ■ ■■»■■■■■■■■■■■■ Save Your Chicks TheHn'hafUa.u Dr. HESS POULTRY A ( W PAN-A-CE-A J, -A Will Help Them Over The Danger Period Durlnic the first sir week* is when your success Is threat * n.t.X enedwlth leg weakness, tndlcestlon.dlarrhoeaand (tapes. Hkfayintt 1 ' <<<J" you In make thin int ■ Feed one hatch Dr. rrtii U„„ I Poultry Pan-a-ce-a regular »as directed—the other not. gy J I 'n *IJ weeki If the Pan a-ce-a r I,irks nrr not larger— I ill 1 |-'ft m healthier—better fetithered: it yt.ti don't with vox had fed f/ flin n-M to lionrii/iole flock. go right back to my dralcr wyjO>Zr>£Z J" and get your money. —Dr. ITess. Only requires oiie cent's worth for thirty chicks each day. IH lbs. 25c: 6 lba. 60c- u lbs., 11.26; 25-lb, pall, »2.60. Dr " He " '"••ant Louse Killer Jfj"*, Will keep your brood free from lice. Comes In slfttnetoD VX. M a ""'' ril,arantewl ' can. 26c; 3-ll>. can. 60c. ■i OR. HE.SS & CLARK, Ashland. OhIoHHHHMHi Floors that are easy to clean /yTjVi Scrubbing is hard work and it will de fafiVU stroy the surface of most varnished floors. J# ~fjF We recommend the easier and more prac- JWhj tical method of preserving the natural beauty of wood floors with II it— "''~ ll ' r " 1 Polishing Oil accordingto §f/ \ I iMII. : t- 1 *L .:*r simple directions. Devoe $ m M M ? rble wg I| UrT water-proofs the wood iA- u :>nc ' ena bles it to with stand the severest wear and tear without marring. >ee I" clear, dry weather V will dry in 24 hours. JEMM °" r man y custom ers who have used Devoe Marble Floor Finish, all report satisfaction. We'll guarantee that you'll be ■ P' this easy- F. W. DEVOE & C. T. RAYNOLDS CO. New York Buffalo New Orleans Houston Boston Savannah Pittsburgh t HK CUARANTCO Concrete Roads and Culverts Save Taxes, Last Longest Concrete roads are solid, clean, dustless and practically wear proof. No other material has such a low yearly cost. Gov ernment and State road experts specify concrete culverts because they outlast steel and tile; cannot rot, rust or give way, and do not clog. The upkeep cost is practically nothing on good concrete work made with ALPHfI'SrCEMENT It is economical to use ALPHA for all ALPHA is tested hourly by expert concrete work because every pound chemists during its manufacture, of it is sure to be of full tensile Under the ALPHA system it is im ■trength. There are various makes possible for weak cement to be ship of * s Portland Cement." Every bag pedout. In buying ALPHA you are of the ALPHA brand is stamped sure of getting the best quality—the Qumi-vnteed to more than meet same high-grade brand used in Gal the U. S. Government standard. veston Sea Wall and other big joba. Cut a copy of our bia. illustrated book—"'ALPHA Cement—How to Use It." It telia how to make driveways, walks, culverts, hams, silos, poultry housos and scores of other improvements. It is yjura for the asking. COWDEN ft CO. . . . 9th AND HERR, HARRISBURG A- SP°"? ........ Carlisle Muth Brother* ...... Klizabetbtown Jos.Burkholdcr . . . . . . Uumtnclsloun c « men * Co - Lrmoync ■J- W.Miller . . . . . . . Mechanlenhiirg Jacob N.YVclgel Ml. Holly Spring" D "» New Cumberland S-F-Sbenk ........ Newvlllc Geo. S- Prtera Palmyra Willi'— 1 K'l fi CONKEYS BUTTERMILK $ H STARTING POOD/^ff M Makea husky chicks / In Tho only baby chick food It MM 2| with buttermilk In It. - jgj tJ BUY A BAQZS«S(H,SI.OO H|k EI.K VIEW POUITRY *■* SISPPLV HOI'SE ■* 1702 NORTH THIRD STREET' Chicken Chowder Makes Chesty Chix Something: more than grain Inert Is nececsary to properly mature a chick. Purina Chiclten Chowder, is a scientific combination of tlia necessary Ingredients, such as Unseed meal, granulated meat, aliulallour. bran,etc. Una HfUh Purina fhlf-V Tfatirl Inr qi.i.V r»«nlla Chicks reach the laying period earlier, ara stronger and less subject to disease, Purina Poultry Feeds are sold only In checker board bags by leading dealers. liyourdealerdoesn'tsellthem, m mention bis name in writing lor<i>AftK Contents: t ree ' t ,lne ( * t " , feed^ng^^v. eases,TimelyPoultry Pointers. PI ans Sor Poultry Houses, Trap Nests and Fixtures, Dally Egg Records, (Spaces for Keeping.) Uest Recipes for cooking Eggs Poultry, etc. RALSTON PURINA CO., Inc. 90S Gratiot St. St. Lamia, Ma. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers