Carlisle Red Cross Will Make Soldiers' Comfort Kits Carlisle, Pa., July 18. Enroll ments in the Red Cross chapter here are on the increase. Carlisle alone has over 1,000 members and its various auxiliaries bring the total up. Centerville now has 72, Mt. Holly Springs 71, Boiling Springs 75, Mid dlesex 48, Plainfield 50, New King ston 45. A central organization has been formed comprising representa tives from all of these towns. The Carlisle chapter has launch ed a move for the making of comfort kits for the members of Company G and a special force has been en listed to secure needed articles and prepare these remembrances for the guardsmen. POTATOES XEW ENEMY Carlisle, Pa., July 18.—Potato growers throughout this section have discovered the existence of green plant lice on the tuber's leaves and W. R. McConnell, of the newly-es tablished United States Entomologi cal Laboratory at Carlisle, which serves the thirteen northeastern states, recommends that the under side of the leaves be sprayed thor oughly with "Black Leaf 40." The insects are unusual as an accompani ment to potato growth, the expert says. SafeWlMc Infants ui Invalids HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalidsudgrowins children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers ud the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Requires no coolung. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price SEA^RE Excursions via Reading Railway SATURDAYS July 21 Sixteen Day Tickets, good on any train. Stop oft allowed at Philadelphia going and return ing within time limit of ticket. $4.50 from Harrisburg. SUNDAYS July 8 and 22 One Day Excursions Good only on special train. Leave Harrisburg. ~4.40 A. M. Fare, $2.75. Learn Practical Home Economy Through the Special Offer to All Subscribers to This Paper The management of this paper, realizing the vast benefit® to be gained through correspondence instruction, has made spe cial arrangements with The Lincoln Correspondence Schools, Inc., of New York City, a leading educational institution, by which all subscribers to this paper can receive a complete ani thorough home-study course of instruction in Cookery This scientific course was prepared by one of the world'® foremost experts in cookery, whose various books on cookery can be found in all principal libraries and in the home of every good housekeeper. One of the greatest principles taught in this scientific course is the elimination of all waste in cooking—th Utilizing of everything possible in the preparation of foods. What This Course Can Teach You You will be taught scientific food values and methods of prepare* Hon that will enable you to practice kitchen economy in properly cooked, appetizing meals. The knowledge of proper cookery is tha greatest asset to the modern housewife—it is the most important fac tor for efficiency in the home. If you want to practice rea: efficiency and economy in your If you want to save food that is unnecessarily wasted through the lack of knowledge in scientific cookery, fill in the Coupon. Don't delay, for this offer is only for a limited time. The time to act is NOW. *You will not always have this same opportunity. Think what this practical course can do for YOU, your borne and family. Fill in the Coupon, tear out and mail TODAY. If yea desire information on any of the other five coursei shown in the Coupon, mark (X) before the course that interest! you. This does not obligate you in any way. 1 Gentlemen: • I am interested in the course marked below. Please I explain how I can obtain it. | □ COOKERY. f | □ Physical and Beauty Culture. □ I'lillinery. □ Sewing and Plain Dressmaking. 1 V , I □ Home Management. □ Etiquette. , I I Name I . (Prefix Miss or Mrs.) I Street No .... | City or Town i | State Write your name plainly Mail Coupon at once to Subscription Department of The Harrisburg Telegraph WEDNESDAY EVENING, CANNING RULES ARE EXCHANGED BY HOUSEWIVES YOU with hundreds of other housewives have successful methods of canning, preserving and drying foods and fruits which have either been handed down to you from generations of your an cestors or which you have evolved. Ths feature of the HARRIn- BURG TELEGRAPH is designed to help you exchange your ideas with other housewives. Send your favorite receipts and methods to the editor and they will be placed before thousands of other house wives. In this way they can be placed before the public and do the maximum amount of good. PRESERVING CANNING DRYING without previous experience, and with no other equipment than that to be found in almost every home, anyone, adult or child should be able to can food satisfactorily by the methods which follow. They are a combination of the best methods found by the Gov ernment and the housewives of Central Pensylvania. By the methods various vegetables, soups, meats, fish and practically any other food or combination of foods can be canned, as veil as fruits and tomatoes, the products most commonly canned. The simple, general rules necessary for successful canning, by the one period, cold pack methods will be given. In all home canning it should be born in mind that when hermetic ally sealed containers are difficult to obtain, food products which cannot be preserved easily in other ways should be given preference. Ths would make inadvisable in most cases at times like the present, the canning of such products as hominy, dried beans, potatoes and similar foods. Difficulaies in the operation of hot water bath canning outfits may b avoided if the following rules are ob served: Support the Jars on a perforated platform sufficiently to permit the circulation of water under and around the jars. Have the water cover the jars by about at least one inch. Count time as soon as the water begins to boil vigorously. Remove the Jars from the water and tighten the covers as soon as the time is up. Liquid may De iost from the jars during the sterilizing period if the water in the canner does not covet the tops of the jars; if the covers of the Jars are adjusted too loosely, or if the platform in the bottom of th< canner does not permit the water o circulate underneath. Towels, excel sior. newspapers, bay and the line are considered unsatisfactory for use in the bottoms of hot-water bath out- AS STEADY AS CLOCKWORK I Know That I Owe It All To Sanpan Says Mrs. Charity Forman, 130 Liberty street, Harrisburg, I was ail ing with nervousness and indiges tion. Ater eating I would be seized with cramps in my stomach, bloat ing and sour stomach, and would then get dizzy and unsteady. Some times I would get so nervous that I would shake all over, at times would become despondent and worried over every little thing. It just seemed that nothing would straigthen me out, finally a advised Sanpan. I made up my mind to try it. And I now consider my self very lucky, for I can eat what I wish and enjoy it, have no sour stomach, my dizzy spells don't trou ble me anymore, my nerves are as steady as clockwork, and I feel as though I never had an ailment. I know that I owe it all to San pan. Sanpan is now being Intro duced at Keller's Drug Store." 405 Market street, Harrisburg, where the Sanpan man is explaining it to the people. Go in and see him. It may be of benefit to you.—Adv. tits. Use a slat or perforated plat form. Operation at Cunuer To secure the best results in tnw operation of steam-pressure canners, the following precautions should be observed: Place each jar in hot water or in the canner as soon as packed. Have the water come to the platform, but not above it: ad hot water occasionally to prevent its boiling dry. Have the canner absolutely' steamtight. When the canner has been fillea fasten the opposite clamps mod erately tight; then tighten each pair of clamps fully. Allow the pet cock to remain open until live steam escapes from it. Close the pet cock completely. Force the pressure to the re quired point before counting time. Maintain a uniform pressure during the sterilizing period. This may be done by turning down gas or oil flame, or moving canner oft the stove partially. Allow the canner to cool until the steam gauge registers zero above opening of the pet cock. Remove the jars from the can ner and tighten the lids as soon as the canner is opened. Liquid will be lost from jars in the sterilizing process if steam leaks at the joint and around the fittings; if the pressure is allowed to fluctuate, as by running up to twelve pounds, down to iseven and back to ten; tf steam is allowed to blow from the pet cock during or at the close or sterilization, if a vacuum forms in the canner. or if the wire bails on the glass-top jars are so loose that they will not go on with a snap. I ontuinem The method of canning described does not require the use of a particu lar type of container. Glass jar* crockery jars (with airtight tops), or tin cans of practically any type may be used if they are carefully cleaned and properly handled and sealed. \\ hen products are canned for use in the home, glass jars are perhaps preferable to tin cans. Jars may be sealed without the use of special ap paratus and may be used over ana over again if properly taken care of and new rubbers used each time. Tin cans, on the other hand, must be thrown away after being opened. Tin cans, however, have certain ad vantages. They exclude light and so prevent bleaching, and they may be handled, packed and transported more safely than glass jars. Wnen products are canned for sale, tin cans are preferable except for local usu in some sections and for fancy trade J. "D. K. REFORMED REUNION AT PEN MAR Thursday, July 19th. Special train an C. V. R. R. leaves Harrisburg at 7.15 a, m. Fare, $1.40 for round trip —Adv. "I Feel Spry as Ever Now" Says Brakeman Liver Was Out of Whack and He Felt Lazy and Out of Sorts TANLAC FIXED HIM UP "My liver had gone on a strike," says W. H. Grimwood, of Worm leysburg, Pa., (near Harrisburg), a brakeman on the P. R. R., "it made me feel like the last rose of summer and when my kidneys joined the strike I was ready to throw up the sponge. "My head felt like a barrel and seemed to be all clogged up, there was a continual ringing in my ears I had an ugly taste in my mouth and I had as much ambition as a hound dog in August. "Then my wife persuaded me to try Tanlac and I never was so sur prised in my life as I was at the way that medicine took hold and straightened me out. It set my liver and kidneys to working properly. Put lots of pep into me and now I feel fine and as spry as ever. I'm better in every way." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store, where the Tanlac man is meeting the people and explaining the merits of this master medicine. Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas Drug store in the P. R. station; in Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar macy; Elizabethtown, Albert W. Cain: Greencastle, Charles B. Carl, Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. p. Brunhouse.—Adv. NIAGARA falls Peraonnlly-Cmiductcd ISxruralons July 27. August 10, 24, September 7, 21. and October 5 R° und $10.70 Trip From HAH It ISBIf KG SPECIAL ALL-STEEL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars. Res taurant Car. and Day Coaches. Daylight Hide through Pic tureaque Suaquehnnna Valley Tickets good going on Special Train and connecting trains, and returning on regular tr&irfs within FIFTEEN DAYS. Stop off at Buffalo on return trip. Illustrated Booklet and full in formation may be obtained from Ticket Agents. Pennsylvania R. R. • * HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH GOVERNOR CUTS APPROPRIATIONS TWO MILLIONS General Bill as Approved Carries Total of $35,818,- 019.09; Legislature Forced Him to Do It; Some De partment Heads Sure to Resent Slashing of Their Budgets Governor Brumbaugh last night announced that he would have to reduce the appropriations of $87,- 000,000 made by the last Legislature by about $5,000,000. He followed up his cut of half a million from the highway bill by slashing $2,132,- 376.13 from the general appropria"- tion bill. The Governor had been working on the bill for a week and he reviewed it several tlme'te. His cuts are certain to produce bad feeling in some departments of the State government, but he says plainly that the Legislature forced him to make them. The general bill as passed carried $37,960,396.03, the largest sum ever carried by such a bill. The cut was the greatest ever made in the ap propriation provider to run the gov ernment. The amount approved is $35,818,019.09, the greatest ever car ried by such a bill. Two years ago the Governor cut $1,361,870 from the general bill carrying $32,731,146.42. The money carried is immediately available except where the Auditor General may elect to refuse to pay pending court decisions or rulings by the Attorney General. Governor's Big Task The Governor devoted nineteen pages to explaining his reductions and vetoes of various items in the bill and the disapproval of six in dicate that he vetoed the bills creat ing a commission of agriculture with salaried members. Fire Marshal's and State Departments reorganization, the Economy and EfficiencyCommls sion and State salary and revenue board bills. Dr. Brumbaugh had been at work on the bill for a week. He was in consultation with the chairmen of the Appropriation Committees of the Legislature last week and the last few days has discussed" the measure with various department officials. He sent letters yesterday to heads of various departments informing them that he had just completed a care ful study of the bill and that he was forced to make heavy reductions. "The appropriations exceed the rev enue by about $5,000,000," wrote the Governor. "For this the Assembly is responsible. For the necessary vetoes I am responsible. It is a pain ful duty, but a duty nevertheless. I have gone over the general appro priation bill again and again. 1 wish it were possible to allow all the sums the Assembly all too grudgingly gave your departments. To be just to all I cannot do so." The Governor ask ed the department heads to accept the cuts and co-operate. Where Cuts Were Made The reductions or vetoes of items are as follows: Auditor General —Allowance for audit of official accounts, $25,000 to $16,000; additional traveling au ditors, $30,000, vetoed; extra clerks, $50,000 to $25,000; Installation of uniform bookkeeping system instate institutions, $20,000 to $12,000; de linquent tax collectors, $30,000 to $20,000; mercantile tax collection, SIO,OOO to $8,000; payment of ex perts and clerks in "restoring, re pairing and replacing mutilated, de stroyed and missing records of the Auditor General's Department," $35,000 to $5,000; balances for re payments to county officers, etc.. $3,- 000 to $2,000; postage, filing liens, etc., $20,000 to SIB,OOO. State Department—lncreases un der reorganization. $43,700; con tingent, $9,000 to $5,500. Internal Affairs —Contingent, $5,- 700 to $4,000; equipment S3OO, ve toed; monument Inspection. $2,000 to $1,500. Treasury —Contingent, $15,000 to $8,000; extra clerks, $50,000 to $42,- 000; traveling. SI,OOO to $500; post age, etc., $6,000 to $5,000; bond pre miums. $2,500 to $2,000. Banking—Contingent, $5,000 to $4,000. Education —Contingent. $6,000 to $5,000; special examining, $5,000 to $4 500; professional education bu reau $20,000 to $18,000; midwifery license, $15,500 to $12,000; State Normal School education, $700,000 to $600,000; normal school support, $460,000 to $416,000. Adjutant General Contingent, $9 000 to $8,500; military stores re placement, $45,000 to $40,000; re covery account, SB,OOO to $6,000, Insurance —Examiners, etc., $65,- 000 to $42,000. jßcorganizer Vetoed Fire Prevention, formerly Fire Marshal —$213,700 for salaries and $40,000 for expenses under vetoed bills. . State Library Preservation of records, $14,800 to $14,000; purchase parliamentary papers, $760 to $250; cataloging, $8,600 to SB,OOO. State Museum —Expenses, $24,500 to $24,000. Free Library Commission —$30,- 000 to $24,000. Legislative Reference Bureau — Contingencies. $5,000 to $4,500. Public Grounds and Buildings— Remodeling galleries In legislative halls $35,000 to $8,000; emergency supplies, $40,000 to $37,500; power, $lB 000 to $16,000; water. $12,000 to $lO 000; supplies, $450,000 to $425,- 000; rent, $125,000 to $115,000. Public Accounts —Expenses, $6,400 to $1,000; postage, S6OO, vetoed. Agriculture —Salaries of commis sioners and expenses, $25,000, ve toed; tree inspection, etc., SIOO,OOO to $90,000; bee inspection, SIO,OOO to $6 000; lime inspection, $6,000 to $4 000; special agents Dairy and Food Division, $57,000 to $50,000; State Live Stock Sanitary Board ex penses, $240,000 to $230,000. Forestry Cut, Too Forestry—Foresters, $2 50,000 to $245,000; surveys, $6,000 to $5,000; labor, $125,000 to $115,00; forest work $75,000 to $65,000; new re serves, $200,000 to $130,000; forest fire protection, s9o,Oft to SBO,OOO. Mines —Expenses, SIO,OOO to SB,- 000. Fisheries Propagation, SIOO,OOO to $98,000; commission expenses, $5,- 000 to $4,500; state tug, $12,000 to $11,000; dredging, etc., at Presque Isle, Erie, SIO,OOO to SB,OOO. Censors Expenses, $20,000 to $16,000. Printing General, $550,000 to $530,000; paper, $450,000 to $420,- 000; document distribution expenses, $60,000 to $50,000. Highway Department Traveling expenses, $135,000 to $120(000; au tomobile division, $335,000 to $315,- 000; township highways, $91,000 to $70,000. Labor and Industry—Planning en gineers, municipal bureau, $12,000 to $6,000; compensation bureau, Inci dental expenses, $250,000 to $240,- 000. Philadelphia quarantine physician —Shore employes' salaries, J12.000 to $10,270; boat employes, $15,000 to $14,000; uniforms, etc., $9,000 to $8,000; drugs and supplies, $3,000 to $2,500; maintenance of station, $15,- 000 to $14,000; health otlicer, Phila delphia, office expenses, $2,640 to SI,BOO. * Health Department Hit Health—Search clerk, $3,000 to $2,800; salaries, $08,780 to $58,780; statistics clerks, $3,000 to $2,800; in spectors, $5,400 to $2,700; marriage statistics clerks, $15,120 to $12,960; copying clerk, $1,440, vetoed; salar ies eleven sanitary engineers, $43,400 to $41,200; nine stream inspectors, $21,600, vetoed; fifty stream inspec tors, SIOB,OOO, vetoed; four inspec tors, SII,BOO to $5,900; additional stenographers, $4,000 to $2,000; dep uty medical inspector of dispensaries, $6,000 to $5,600; visiting nurse, $5,- 000 to $4,500; assistant, $3,000 to $2,800; medical inspection of schools, $230,000 to $225,000. Water Supply Commission —Gen- eral, $50,000 to $47,500; stream in spection, etc., $70,000 to $60,000. Public Service Commission—Trav eling expenses, etc., $79,140 to $74,- 140. Board of Charities—Traveling ex penses, $20,000 to $18,500; office ex penses, $5,000 to $4,500. Judiciary—Orphans' court judges, payment for judges sitting outside of districts, $75,000 to $50,000; judges' retirement, SBO,OOO to $75,000; asso ciate judges' mileage, $15,000 to $12,- Legislative—Senate, mailing jour nal for session of 1919, etc., $4,000 to $3,000; for session of 1917, SSOO, ve toed; salaries, $76,000 to $75,000; ex tra salaries for 1917, $16,500 to $15,- 000; expenses session of 1919, SI,OOO, vetoed; chief clerk's expenses, etc., $5,800 to $4,000; incidental expenses, SB,OOO to $4,000; expenses of office secretary of Senate, $3,600 to $3,000; librarian of Senate office, $3,800 to .$3,500; balance of salary, etc., of Charles A. Snyder as Senator, $387.20, vetoed. House Is Spanked House—Journal postage for 1919 session, $7,000 to $5,000; salaries of officers and employes, $140,000 to $128,000; retruning officers, $13,000 to $9,000; contingent, etc., $3,000 to $1,500; chief clerk's office, $7,050 to $4,200; incidental expenses, $12,000 to $8,000; resident clerk's office, $7,-1 000 to $5,000. Journal—Making indices, SI,BOO to S6OO. The Governor vetoed an item of $3,800 to pay retired county officers on tax accounts because, he said, there was a similar item in another part of the bill. Other miscella neous reductions or vetoes included mercantile tax appraisers, $17,000 to $15,000; pensions, SIO,OOO to $7,500; collateral tax refunds, $25,000 to $18,000; registration births and deaths, $22,500 to $16,000; retired state employes. $50,000 to $25,000, and advertising constitutional amendments, $150,000 to $120,000. Boards Are Killed Economy Commission, $30,000, ve toed. Last session $35,000 was al lowed, but the plan is not popular now. Board of finance and revenue, $22,- £00; bill for board being vetoed. Substitutes for state officials or employes who shall go to war, $50,- 000 to $32,000. Cumberland Road, $500,000, this being a veto of the whole item. State salary board fund for equal izing salaries, etc., $200,000, and SI,OOO for board expenses, all vetoed uecause bill creating board was ve toed. Eyre Gets Farewell Slap Reimbursement of New Garden township, Chester county, for road repairs, $7,668.93, on which the Gov ernor says he vetoed a bill for the purpose early in the session and is surprised to find the item in the gen eral bill. He says: "This item was thrust into this bill again on the last night of the session in confer ence committee in full knowledge that it was illegal and had been ve toed. It certainly should not have been inserted here and doing so by anyone is reprehensible in the ex treme. I again disapprove the item as the sponsor knew I would, and leave the public to judge the motive that led to this effort at what justly deserves to be called 'smart action'." The . message concludes: "The above reductions have been made, except where otherwise specified, be cause of insufficient state revenues." Cuts Big Departments • The cuts by departments were: State, $44,200; Auditor General, $122,000; Internal Affairs, $2,500; Treasury, $17,000; Banking, $1,000; Instruction, $t,500; Professional Ed ucation, $2,000; Midwifery Examina tions, $3,500; Normal School, $144,- 000; Adjutant General, $7,500; In surance, $23,000; Fire Marshal, $253,000; State Library, $1,900; Mu seum, $500; Free Library Commis sion, $60,000; Reference Bureau, $500; Public Grounds and Buildings, $68,500; Public Accounts, $6,000; Agriculture, $36,000; Dairy and Food, $7,000; Live Stock Board, $lO,- 000; Forestry, $106,000; Mines, $2,- 000; Fisheries, $4,500; Censors, $4,- 000; Printing, $50,000; Documents, $10,000; Highways, $56,000; Labor JUST EAT, SLEEP AND WORK That is all that some people do. They are deprived of all the higher things in life, all the pleasures and joys of existence because ill health has rob bed them of their efficiency and ordi nary duties now take so much time that there is flo opportunity for relax ation -and social pleasures. Are you like that? If you are, look into your own case and see if worry is not responsible for much of your trouble. See if you do not fret over little things and scold when you could just as well be pleasant. The disorder which causes its victims to worry whether' they have anything to worry about or not is neurasthenia. It is the great American disease. The patient is usually pale, showinsf that the blood is thin, and the first thing to do is to build up the blood because anything that builds up the general health helps to correct tho neurasthenic condition. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are an ideal tonic for this condition because they are non-alcoholic and neurasthenic patients should avoid alcoholic stimu* (ants. Write today to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y., for booklets on the nerves and diet. Your own druggist sells Dr. pink rills. and Industry, $16,000; Philadelphia quarantine physicians, $5,230; Phil adelphia Health Officer, $840; Health, $164,600; Water Supply, $12,500; Public Service, $5,000; Pub lic Charities, $2,000; Judiciary, $33,- 000; Senate, $17,087.20; House, $34,350; Journal, $1,200; miscella neous, $863,668.93 NEW TRUCK CO. RECRUITED Carlisle, Pa., July 18. —The new truck supply company for the Penn sylvania troops, being organized here by C. W. McClune, r" Harrisburg, is practically at the needed strength. Up until last evening forty-five men had been examined and sworn in out of the number who applied. Be for the roll closefe to-night it is ex pected that tVe full complement will have been reached. The recruiting was only begun Friday and the re sponse to the call has amazed re cruiting officers. Company G still cfls five men to bring that com mand to full war strength. Store Closes Tomorrow, Thursday, at 12 O'Clock Noon { Half Holiday Specials on Sale Thursday Morning From 8.30 to 12 O'clock Noon WOMEN'S WAISTS ' WOMEN'S SPRING"] [women's Military' Worth to 50c. COATS Special, pair, , 59c 69c 25c 19c 79c 98c | NOTE—Store Open Thursday From 8:30 to 12 O'clock Noon Only JULY 18. 1917. WILCOX COMPANY PROSPERING Mechanlcsburg, Pa., July 18. —At the annual stockholders' meeting of the D. Wilcox Manufacturing Com pany, the report of tho company's president, F. E. Wilcox, showed the most prosperous year In the history or the plant, with sufficient orders on hand to keep it busy to its capacity for the next twelve months. The election of directors resulted as fol lows: F. E. Wilcox, S. F. Hnuek, J. H. Koller, O. C. Bishop, Walter L. Hauck, Grant Booser and Guy M. Eberly. With Walter L. Hauck as temporary chairman the new direc tors met and elected the following officers: President, Frank E. Wil cox; vice-president, S. F. llauck; secretary and treasurer, M. E. An derson; general manager, F. E. Wil cox. SOX BORN IX CALIFORNIA Carlisle, Pa., July 18.—Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Kehoc, of Edison, Cal., announce the birth of a son, T. Car roll Kehoe, on Monday, July 9, 1917. Mrs. Kehoe before her marriage was Miss Christine Fackler, of Carlisle. SAVE THE FRUIT CROP IS •V ' S*?? Sold in convenient bags and carton* Have delicious Cherries all Winter—preserve them now. A Franklin Sugar for every use GraouUtad, Dainty Lumps, Pow. . dared. Confactionara, Brown . 5