16 COTTAGE CHEESE FROM WASTE MILK Delicious and Nourishing Food Is Easily and Cheaply Made Washington, D. C., April 18.—Cot tage cheese, a delicious and nourish ing food, can be made from skim milk which might otherwise go to waste, say the dairy specialists of the United States Department of Agricul ture. After removing the cream for coffee, the skim milk that is not need ed for puddings, gravies, etc., can easily be made into cottage cheese. If the milk is sweet it should be placed in a pan and allowed to remain in a clean, warm place at a temperature of about 75 degrees until it clabbers. The clabbered milk should have a clean, sour flavor. Ordinarily, this will take about forty-eight hours, but when it is desirable to hasten the process a small quantity of clean liavored sour milk may be mixed with the sweet milk. As soon as the milk has thickened to the consistency of thin jelly, it should be cut into pieces the size of a walnut, after which the curd should be stirred thoroughly with a spoon. Place the pan of broken curd in a kettle of hot water so as to raise the temperature to 100 degrees F. Cook at that temperature for about twenty minutes, during which time stir vig orously with a spoon for one minute at live-minute intervals. At the con clusion of the heating, pour the curd and whey into a small cheese-cloth bag (a clean salt bag will do nicely) and hang the bag on a fruit strainer rack to drain. After five or ton min utes, work the curd toward the cen ter with a spoon, liaising and lower ing the ends of the bag helps to make the whey drain faster. To complete the draining, tie the ends of the bag together and hang it up. Since there is some danger that the curd will be come too dry, draining should stop when the whey ceases to flow in a steady stream. The curd is then emp tied from the bag and worked with cream or butter paddle until It be comes fine in grain, smooth, and of the consistency of mashed potatoes. Sour or sweet cream may be added also, to increase the smoothness, pala tability and flavor. Then it is salted according to taste, about one-quarter ounce to a pound of curd. Don't waste any skim milk; make it into cottage cheese. v Corns Just t Dissolve Away No pain, no ontttng.no plasters or pads to press tbe sore spot— Baser'* Com HolTent just dls sulres the oom, without pain and aots almost Instantly. Put a drop or two on the oom with a brush at night, next morning you'll liare forgotten you erer had a corn In your life. Just as good for bunions as (or corns—removes the oause, thereby effecting a permanent and lasting cure. Kascr's Corn Solvent Is different from an} other corn cure you h&ve ever used. Does Dot merely relieve the pain temporarily but Is rnar antecd to cure the meanest and most puiufnl corn or bunion, DO matter bow long It has bothered von. Get a bottle today and prove It Don't sutler with painful corn* when yon ran core them now ana forever for only lie. Get tbe painless remedy that dissolves the oorns, re- Boveathem completely, eats 'em up. Buy of the drugKtst named below or send lost* In. H- Basw. Druggist and Chemist, Rm4* lof.Fl. For sale in Harrisburg by Geo. A. Gorgas. $3.00 —TO— NEW YORK AND RETURN Via I'hllndciphln & Heading Hallway, Sunday, April 22 Special Excursion Train From I.v.A.M. Harrisburg 3.35 Hummelstown 3.60 Swatara 3.55 Hershey 3,57 Palmyra 4.04 Annvllle 4.13 Lebanon 4.24 Avon 4.28 Myerstown 4.37 Richland 4.43 Sheridan 4.47 Womelsdorf 4.63 Robesonia 4.5 a New York (arrive) 9,40 RETURNING Leave NeW** York from foot West 23d Street 6.50 p. m., foot Liberty Street 7.00 p. m. same day for above stations. v.. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Building IS So. Market Bq. [Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypc, Typewriting aud Penmanship Bell 485 Cumberland 249-t The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for Interesting booklet. "Tbe Art of Getting Along to Hie World." Bell phone 649-R. Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year S-U Market SI. Harris burs. Fa. Personally Conducted Four Day Tour to Washington Tuesday, May 8 Via Reading Railway For further information apply to D. Lorah Mauger, No. 23 North 6th Street, Reading, Pa., Bell Phone 2906. UNDERTAKES " 1748 Chas. H. Mauk fIVATE AMBULANCE PHONES &2T Book Binding The Telegraph Printing Co. WEDNESDAY EVENING, LEGISLATURE COMPENSATION AMENDMENTS UP Prolonged Discussion of the Proposed Changes to the State's System The Michael and Woodward amend ments to the workmen's compensation acts were debated for three hours In the hall of the House late yesterday afternoon and the Labor and Indus try Committee adjourned without tak ing any action, deciding to have fur ther consultation about the effect of the measures especially at this time. It is likely that a further hearing may be held on certain points, but this is not determined. The hearing was attended by labor leaders from all over the State and by many prominent employers, while there were also representatives from the Employers' Association of Pitts burgh; the Beaver covnty, Erie, York, Lancaster, Montgomery, Delaware, Luzerne and Lackawanna Manufac turers' Associations, comprising many influential men; the Cloth Weavers' Association; Worsted Spinners' Asso ciation, Launderers' Association and Metal Trades Association, of Philadel phia. Roger Dever, the Wllkes-Barre lawyer, was the leader for the labor' people, and Joseph R. Grundy was prominent among the manufacturers. Dr. J. B. McAlister, of this city, chair man of the legislative committee of the medical societies of the State, pre sented the speakers for the doctors on their bills, heading quite a delegation of medical men, including several Har risburgers. Probably the most important mat ter developed was that the State Com pensation Board is not backing any bills ecxept a few to make admin istrative changes. Chairman Harry A. Mackey said that the board had been endeavoring to administer the law fairly and had no suggestions regard ing the proposed radical amendments. Roger Dever, R. J. McGrath, Pitts burgh; John A. Phillips, Philadelphia; Thomas Kennedy. Kazleton; S. R. Tarner, Pittsburgh, and other labor representatives pleaded for the two thirds compensation, the seven-day disability clause, the schedule of dis figurement compensation and other changes as simple Justice for toilers and their dependents. Dr. McAlister, Dr. T. S. Blair and other medical speakers urged that the doctors be given a square deal as they are not paid for what they really do. They said , that the proposed fee change would simply give the doctors the prevailing charges in the commun ity, Dr. Blair making the point that dressings now cost much more than a year ago because of the war. William I. Schaffer, of Chester, who made the chief speech against the changes, held that war time was no time to make radical changes in the act, a view also taken by H. XV. Moore, Philadelphia, and Henry I. Wilson, Brookville. Mr. Schaffer re ferred to the successful operation of the act, the amicable agreements and the good feeling brought about be tween employers and employes and declared that the act was really un tried and that the system should not be tampered with until times were normal and any suggested changes could be studied from all angles by experts. He made much of the point that no one knew what the act would mean in a few years and that if the amendments were adopted no one could tell the ultimate cost, which must be borne by the public. ROBERT WAGNER BURIED New Cumberland, Pa., April 18.—The Rev. A. R. Ayres, pastor of Trinity United Brethren Church, conducted funeral services of Robert Wagner yes'terday afternoon from his late home in Fourth street. The pallbearers were G. G. Guistwhite, Harry Parthemore, Frank Zimmerman and John Wire, of the New Cumberland Band, of which Mr. Wagner was a member. Among the floral tributes was a handsome wreath presented by the band. WWOROIf WHS WONDER'S Oil CROUPY cue If Your Child Hawks and Coughs, Simply Apply Cam phorole to Throat and Chest So many people neglect their children's cough until it may develop into wliooping oomgh, croup, or bronchitis. Then you ■would wish you had a jar of Camphorole handy. It quickly touches the spot and gives aruno relief. The remarkable success of Compho role is entirely due to Winter green, Menthol and Camphor, prepared in a synthetic way to give results. Caraphorole is recommendej for Whoop, ing Ccwgh, Croup, Broncho-pneumonia, Asthma, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, Pleur isy and Neuralgia. At all druggists 250 and 800 jars. " BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub- < stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-: coated tablets are taken for bad breath | by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gen tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, i stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without grip ing, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac tice amonß patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards* Olive Tablets are pure ly a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color, Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and ,25c per box. All druggists. WAR MEASURES LOOM IN SENATE Mobilization, Taxation and Pro tection of Foodstuffs Are Subjects of Bills Legislation in the Senate yesterday had a distinct war tinge. There were bills offered increasing the facilities of units for preparedness. A bill giv ing the counties of the Commonwealth the power to Increase indebtedness so that buildings for defense can be erected was offered. Money to an amount not exceeding 2 per cent, of property valuation can be authorized without the assent of voters. There is a requirement in the bill that pro vides that a proper tax be levied to pay the interest. If the indebtedness is to equal 7 per cent, of the property valuation the voters must approve the debt. Senator Buckman offered a bill pro viding that law students who enlist and who have taken a year's course in law and passed flrst year examinations without conditions or studied in a lawyer's office for a year shall be ad mitted to practice in any county of the State without further examination if morally fit. Employes of corporations organized for profit are to be kept on salary during their period of service accord ing to a bill read in place by Senator Sproul. War Bill to Pass It is expected that the $2,000,000 war bill offered in both branches and read for the flrst time in the upper branch will pass second reading next Monday night. This will give senators who may have amendments in mind opportunity to further consider alter ations they may desire to Insert. Senator Burke's bill to prevent the destruction of foodstuffs without first obtaining a permit from inspectors of weights and measures in the different counties, so that all food shall be con served, was referred to the committee on Judiciary special. The bill is strin gont in its terms. It not only requires that food shall not be destroyed If lit for human consumption but enjoins inspectors having jurisdiction to make inspection and say whether or not it is in proper condition for use. Senator Snyder, of Schuylkill, seeks to confine the appointment of State employes to residents of the State in a bill introduced by him at the session yesterday. No person shall hold posi tion who does not hold residence in the State. Furthermore, it is unlawful for any appointing power to name nonresidents to place in the State ser vice. The tendency to cast their votes so that the clerks are unable to make ac curate record drew from Lieutenant Governor McClain a positive sugges tion that because of the importance of legislation now on the calendars sen ators vote that they can be heard. The likelihood of inaccuracy was pointed out with possible scandal be cause of incorrect records. The voices of senators strengthened thereafter. The prayers of the Senate chaplain have invariably alluded to the con flict with Germany. At yesterday's session the invocation contained the assurance that "we shall come out of the conflict with higher ideals of citi zenship and be better Americans." There will be fewer men without a country was one of the striking sen tences in the opening prayer. Former Big Bull Mooser William Flinn mingled with the senators dur ing the session and moved about in conversation with those he knew best. Hcidlcnian Backs McNlcliol Bill Senator Beidleman's plea for the MeNichol bill prohibiting the placing of compensation insurance with any but companies doing business under State laws came as a logical sequence to the position taken by him in having the miners of the State placed within the benefits of the compensation act. He referred with earnestness to t' T bitter fight waged in behalf of tne great army of this class of labor two years ago and submitted that no step should be taken that would im peril the intent of the Legislature giv ing them fullest protection under the workmen's compensation law. The wisdom of placing their risks with companies fully able and responsible was emphasized and the danger of backward steps in guarding their in terests made prominent. The State's resources, which are ampel to place risks with companies of whose stabil ity there is no question, were held up as a reason for passing the bill. Senator William \V. Smith took oc casion to explain that the bill fixing the salaries of bank examiners, at the discretion of the Commission of Bank ing, at $.1,000 per year was not a sal ary raiser but an act to provide an annual sum instead of pay per diem as at present. There were but three votes against the measure. Forty-five senators voted in the affirmative of final passage. Tech High School Notes The Maroon students will be in com mand of J. Grant Koons, In Saturday's parade. The four classes will be lead by the following captains: Seniors, Lester Wolf; Juniors, Joseph Schmidt; Sophomores, Albert Michael; Fresh men, William Douglass. Tue general committee from the four classes is working out a scheme for the students to carry out, and there will be a band to head the Tech aggregation. Mem bers of the faculty will also Join in the procession. It was announced this morning that all competitive material for positions on the Tech Tatler would have to be hand ed in before April 27. Practically every position on the staff will be made va cant by graduation of the staff. Only Rees Lloyd, from the literary de partment, and Karl Schwartz, from the business staff, will remain in school next year. A business meeting of the Mandolin Club was held yesterday afternoon after school. Matters pertaining to the first annual concert, next month, were dis cussed. "Dummy Cows" Used to Teach Farm Recruits Copped Hall, Eng., April 18.—Tho "dummy cow" is perhaps the most in teresting part of the machinery of the new schools of farming which are springing up all over rural England for the purpose of teaching the rudi ments to young women volunteers for work on the land. Of these schools, one of the largest is close to London, on the borders of Epping Forest, which is to the Brit ish metropolis what Bronx Park is to New York. The school is on a large ecclesiastical estate known as "Copped Hall," whore the girls are billetted in towering, lavish buildings of ancient red brick, once the shelter of hooded monks and leisurely friars. The school boasts of ten "dummy cows," on which tho would-be milk maids must practice milking. The dummy consists of four tripod legs and an India rubber bag with four red , rubber teats. The bag is filled with I water, then the instructor adjusts the j now at either "hard," "medium," or "easy," and the novice goes to work. After a week's practice on the dum my, two hours a day, the students are allowed to try their skill in milking, nanny goats. They must spend at least a week milking nanny goats before they are allowed to touch a real cow. It is a gjreat occasion for a girl pupil when she is allowed for the first time to milk a cow. HXRRISBUItG OfiSKto TELEGRAPH Little Girl Dies From Eating Strychnine Pills Mifflintown, Pa., April 18. —A two year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zeiders died Monday evening from the effect of strychnine poison ing. Mrs. Zeiders, while cleaning house, left a box of strychnine pills on Commonwealth of Pennsylvania—Treasury Department Statement of Amount in the Several Funds at Close of Business March 30, 1917 c HJ •o -O ~ t)0 5 „ M § ? h 1° - ! § 111 S t. 11 1 2 *ga•g £ £ c £ * S ' S * • 1 § a > § = g o 2 5 E 5; §cu ri tK Ss ao"~ a fc - a Allentov. n National Bank, Ailentown 123 00(1 00 Anthracite Trust Company, Scranlon, . " *7*s 000 00 * •••• Archbald Bank. Archbald 6*ooo 00 J. ..I..****""" Athens National Bank, Athens *10*666*66 .' 1!! !!"" Bank of North America, Philadelphia, mn'non on •••••• Bank of Secured Savings, N. S Pitts- luo.ouo ou _ burgh 25,000 *OO . Berwick Savings and Trust Company, Berwick 10 000 00 Bradford National Bank, Bradford, ...*"'*' il'ooo uo Brookville Title and Trust Company, ' / * Brookvllle .... 21000 00 Cambria Title Savings and Trust Com- ' Pany, Bbt-nsburg ; 15 000 Central National Bunk, Philadelphia, .... ' 100*000 00 ! Chunibersburg Trust Company, Cham bersburg 25.000.00 . Citizens Bank of Fayette City, Fayette city ioooo oo •••••••••• •*••(•*•!• Citizens National Bank, Meyersdale, ... 25*000 00 Citizens National Bank, Washington,... 50 000 00 Citizens State Bank, Williamspoil '.... * J. ' ' *°' .. ' '*' 6666 66 Citizens Title and Trust Company, UHlontown , .. 25,000 00 t Citizens lrust Company, Clarion 25 000 00 Clearfield National Bank, clearlleld 50*000 00 Commercial National Bank, Bradford, ... ... ' " 15 000 00 .. Commercial Trust Company, Philadel- ' „ phla • ••• 40,000 00 * Conewago Trust Company, Warren 10 0(JO 0 o ■ Continental Trust Co., Pittsburgh 50*000 00 County Trust Company, Somerset ....1 . lo'.uoo 00 !!!!!!!.'.! \ Citizen's National Bank, Indiana 10 000 00 . .. ! Commercial Trust Co., Harrisburg, ....... . '. 5 000 60 ............ Central Trust Co., Harrisburg *,*' " '" " *25*000 00 .. . " iJime Bank of Pittston. Pittsion, ........ m." 20 000 00 '!!!'!!!*!!!! 1!!...! Dollar Savings and Trust Company, * ' - Pittsburgh 25.000 00 East End Savings and Trust Company. Pittsburgh 25,000 00 farmers Bank, Parkesburg 5 000 00 rarmers and Mechanics' Trust Com pany. West Cheter 80 000 00 l'armers and Merchants Bank, West Newton, 10,000.00 l'armers and Merchants National Bank, Tyrone 15.000.00 l'armers and Miners' Trust Company, Punxsutawney, .. 50,000.00 l'armers National Bank, Canton 6,000.00 farmers and National Bank, Westfleld } 10,000 00 rayette Title and Trust Company, Union town, 50,000.00 federal Trust Company. Philadelphia,... 1.1,000.00 1' rankford Trust Co., Philadelphia 5,000.00 tredonia .Nauoual Bank. Fredunia. 5,000 00 1' reeport National Bank, Freeport 10,000.00 f ulton National Bank, Lancaster 25 000.00 f irst National Bank, Biairsvllle 75,000 00 15.00 J irst National Bank, Bradford 15 000 66 first National Bank, Carnegie; s!ooo 00 first National Bank, Charleroi 25,000.00 1 National Bank. Cherry Tree, 15 000 00 first National Bank, Clifton Heights 10,000.00 ' first National Bank, Dushore 10,000.00 I'irst National Bank, Ktiensuurg, 10,000.00 f irst National Bank, Fryburg 5 000 00 '.. first National Bank, Galeton .....' 6 666 66 first National Bank. Glen Campbell, .... 15,000 00 .' 1... 11 I' irst National Bank, Harrisburg 15 000.00 " first National Bank, Knoxviile '. " 7 000 00 .'. First National Bank, Montgomery .* l6*ooo 00 I first National Bank, Mansiield 15*000 00 First National Bank. New Wilmington 6!000 00 I.'!!!!!!*"* First National Bank, Olyphant, ...... 30,000.00 ! first National Bank, Patton ". 15 666 66 First National Bank, Portage B 000 00 ' T." First National Bank, Rlmersburg 10 066 06 First National Bank, Say re 5.000 00 !"T First National Bank, Somerfleld 5,000 00 * ■ Flrtt National Bank. State College 5,666 66 . 1 First National Bank, Susquehanna, 30*000 00 First National Bank, Tyrone 10,000 00 * "" First National Bank, Wellsboro, • 60,000 00 First National Bank, Williarnsport, 50,000.00 r.irst National Bank, York 10*666*66 ••••• First National Bank, Derry, 25 000.66 ! Glassport Trust Company. Glassport, 20 000 00 ••>• Grange National Bank. Patton 10 000 00 Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit Com- ' pany, Philadelphia 50,000.00 Hamburg Savings Bank, Hamburg 10 000 00 Hanover Bank of Wilkes-Barre. Wilkes- ' •* il ' Barre, 15,000 00 Harrisburg National Bank, Harrisburg 110,000.00 .... . Honesdale National Bank, Honesdale 15 666 66 •lenklntown National Bank, Jenkintown 20 000.00 .... ' Unrobe Trust Company, Eatrobe, . snnnn nn * Luzerne County National Bank, Wilkes- uu Barre, 2C,000.00 ...... Lycoming National Bank, Williarnsport 25 000 00 ' Marion Centre National Bank, Marion ' Centre 10 qoq qq . Mechanics' Trust Company, Harrisburg , "2*0*666*66 Merchants National Bank. Harrisburg 35 000 00 .. .' Miners' National Bank, Biossburg ' I*s 000 00 Monaca National Bank. Monaca, 10 000 00 Miners and Merchants Deposit Bank, " ' Portage 5 000 00 Monongahela National Bank, Browns- ' * ville ; 25.000.00 McDowell National Bank, Sharon 25 000 00 " Nanticoke National Bank, Nantlcoke •... 56*000 00 National Bank of Germantown, Philadel- ' Phia 25,000,00 National Bank of West Grove, West " " * Grove 10 000 00 Ninth National Bank. Philadelphia lo'ooo 00 North Philadelphia Trust Co;, Philadel- * phia, 25,000.00 Northern Central Trust Company. Wil- liamsport 50.000 00 .... National Bank of Coatesville, Coates- ville, 25,000.00 Pattison National Bank, Klkland 10 000 00 - People's Bank of McKeesport. McKees- ' port / 40,000.00 People's National Pank, Mifflin 5,000 00 I People's National Bank, SorAiiton, 5*666*66 * People's Trust Company, Philadelphia, 15,000 00 *.... Potter Title and Trust Company, Pitts- * burgh, 30,000.00 Providence Trust Company, N. S., Pitts- * J burgh 55.000 00 Reading National Bank, Heading 20,000.00 Real Estate Trust Company. Washing- " ton ■ 10,000 00 Rlttenliouse Trust Co., Philadelphia, 50.000 00 Sheraden Bank, Pittsburgh 15 000 00 South Philadelphia State Bank, Phil- ' * adelphia 5.000.00 Scranton Savings and Dime Bank. Scran- ••••• ton 115,000 00 Second National Bank, Altoona, 25,000 00 * Second National Bank Meyersdale 5,000 00 !! Second National Bank, Frankford, Phil- * adelphia 6,000 00 Security Savings and Trust Co.. Erie 15,000 00 Somerset Trust Company. Someriet, 10.000 00 South Side Trust Company, Pittsburgh 30,000 00 .... Standing Stone National Bank, Hunting- don 10,000 00 State Bank of Elizabeth, Elizabeth 10,000 00 Susquehanna Trust and Safe Deposit Company, Williarnsport 30,000 00 Third National Hank. Philadelphia 85.000.00 Tioga County Savings and Trust Co., Wellsboro 35,000 00 Title Trust and Guarantee Company, Johnstown 50,000 00 Tradesmen's National Bank. Philadelphia, 50.000 00 Union National Bank. Johnstown 75,000 06 Union Trust Co. of Penna . Harrisburg 45,000 00 , Union Trust Company, Pittsburgh 50,000 00 t United States National Bank. Johnstown. 15,000 00 Union Trust Company, Donora 10,000 00 Warren Trust Company, Warren 10,000 00 Washington Trust Company. Pittsburgh 40 000.00 Wayne County Savings Bank, Honesdale. 10,000 00 v West Philadelphia Bank, Philadelphia 30,000 00 Wilkinsburg Real Estate and Trust Co. * Wilklnsburg, .• 60,000 00 Yough Trust Company, Connellsvllle, ... 50.000.00 Colonial Trur.t Company. Pittsburgh. ... 549,978.26 '236V6*2*56 Commonwealth Trust Co., Harrisburg,... 145,593.97 ' 8 457.12 Ib's*'*!* flit Diamond National B;lnk, Pittsburgh 358,842.57 .. **"* *143 "0'0'0" 77 Farmers and Mechanics National Bank, ' ' "*"' Philadelphia 565,858.46 29.110.02 170 984 3<l - .. Harrisburg Trust Company, Harrisburg, $481,498.00 167,124.52 *.' Quaker City National Bank, Philadelphia, 476,565.67 ' ;'' 1 ".'!!!!.!.!! Total amount In each fund 481,498.00 $4,978,963.35 $651,110.02 $355,862.50 $170,984.38 $143,000.77 $8,457.13 |1t,521.0S SUMMARY The above statement Includes the names of all Banks. Corporation* and General Fund $4,978,963.35 Firms with whom the moneys of said funds are deposited. Sinking Fund 661,110.02 Bonds r.re held by the State for the safe keeping of the same. Game Protection and Pro- . Interest at the rat* of i per centum ts received by the Stat* on such pagatlon Fund 365,862.50 deposits. Insurance Fund 170,984.38 SMte of Pennsylvania, City of Harrleburg. as: Fund for the Payment of _ Before me, A. W. Powell. Auditor General, personally appeared R. K. Ttounties Mtnnnn Young, State Treasurer, who being duly sworn according to law, salth that sute school Fund*M6?:i2 id &J152. * • tatement tru * * nd correot 10 th * "• h^ r^ wleds * Motor Fund 481.498.00 * na Mll#r - Manufacturing Fund 19,521.06 Btate Treasurer. Totals in all Funds .$6,808,397.20 Sworn Md ,Üb,Crlbed befor * th, April, I#l7. A W. POWBLU INVESTED FUNDS Auditor General. State School Fund . $250,000.00 „ . „ . , Insurance Fund 378 000.00 Publlh*d In pursuance of th* provision* at Section 1. Aet of F*bruatJ \ I It. 10. A. W. POWELL, Total Amount Invested ... $628,000.00 Harrisburg, !* Auditor Q*nral> >•,,. * [ 4 i a table and went on an errand to a store next door. While she was ab sent the child pulled the box from the table throwing the pills on the floor and eating off some of the white coating of the pills. When the mother returned she saw the pills on the floor and picked them up. Seeing that the little one was apparently all right, she went about her work. A few hours later she heard the child crying and APRIL 18, 1917. found she had fallen In the yard. When the mother picked her up she was in violent convulsions which con tinued until she died. When a phy sician arrived the child was past aid. SOLD BIG CAIjF Blain, Pa., April 18.—Cloyd W. Woods, of Blain, sold a calf twenty six days old. weighing 168 pounds, to a dealer, for which he received $20.16. FORMING MILITARY cbMPANY Hummelstown, Pa.. April 18.—A military company of young: men Is be ing: formed In Hummelstown, and flfty-four young men have already en rolled and will be drilled at an early date. The promoters are anxious to Increase the company to 100. Ar rangements are in progress to secure a competent drill master.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers