4 FARMERS LEARN ! ! NEW METHODS IN AUTO TOUR Hundreds Benefited by Com paring Notes With Experi enced Agriculturists Two hundred farmers who made the Farm Bureau auto tour for the inspection of model farming meth ods yesterday, scattered back to their farms and bailiwicks last night and this morning are spreading the gos pel of Intensive farming as preached ■by H. G. Niesley, farm agent, who POSLAM PROVES PACIFYING BALM TO ITCHY SKIN Try Poslam for any bad case of Eczema, particularly when nothing else seems to help and the Itching is almost intolerable. Poslam is so active, stops itching so quickly, that it does away with much uncertainty. This directness this getting right at the trouble —is a quality exclusive Jn Poslam. Poslam possesses healing energy in such concentrated form that one ounce of Poslam is worth a pound of ointments less efficient. Use it to drive away any eruptional dis turbance of the skin. Sold everywhere. Jfor free sample ■write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West. 47th St., New York City. j| IVINGSTON'O iLsf] and 9 South Market Sq. lup I SALE OF SAMPLES] I Women's and Misses' Dresses < C $15.00 Taffeta Dresses, $22.50 Dresses in Satin, ( {in Navy, Black, Rose, J<; rse X' raffeta - C * e ? c de { £ Chine, Georgette Crepe — j 1 Tan, Giay and Brown j n ever y color and style— . land Georgette Crepe a wonderful selection; I 1 sleeves, special, | | Women's & Misses' Wash Dresses 1 £ Lawns, Voiles, Ginghams, Chambrays, Etc. ! * Beautiful Styles—Sizes Range From 16 to 50 J $7.50 Dresses,.. . .$4.9S $12.50 Dresses . . .$7.98 F $8.50 Dresses ... .$5.98 $15.00 Dresses . . .$9.98 1 1 SIO.OO Dresses . . .$6.98 SIB.OO Dresses . .$11.98 1 f Hundreds of Wash Skirts on Sale I Gabardine, Bedford Cord, Poplin; in Fact, Every, r Wanted Material—ln Sizes 24 to 38 Waist I $1.50 Skirts 980 $4.00 Skirts $2.49 J $2.00 Skirts $1.49 $5.00 Skirts $2.98 J $3.00 Skirts $1.98 $6.00 Skirts $3.98 I - Women's and Misses' | Wash and Silk Waists f Voiles, Lawns, Jap Silks, Crepe de Chines, * Georgette, Etc. | $1.50 Waists 98 0 $5.00 Waists $2.98 I $2.00 Waists $1.49 $6.00 Waists $3.98 | $3.00 Waists $1.98 $7.50 Waists $4.98 | SAMPLE SKIRTS | • Taffetas, Silk Poplins, Serges, Poplins, Gabardines and Satins r $3.00 Skirts $1.98 $6.00 Skirts $3.98 J $4.00 Skirts $2.49 $7.50 Skirts ......$4.98 II $5.00 Skirts $2.98 $8.50 Skirts $5.98 I Men's and Young Men's Summer Clothes Kool Cloth, Palm Beach and Crash Suits, in All Shades and Styles SIO.OO Suits $7.98151 5.00 Suits ....$11.98 $12.50 Suits . ... .$8.98|518.00 Suits ....$13.98 ( i, Men's Trousers Men'sStrawHats Cloth and Khaki Pants Every Style and Every * i Straw , $2.00 Pants .$1.49 qq Straw Hats, 790 $3.00 Pants .. . .$1.98 sl-50 Straw Hats, 980 ! 'S 4 - 00 Pants * 2 - 49 &£> St™ Ha": sl*9B , '55.00 Pants $2.98 $5.00 Straw Hats, $2.98 * i ~ mm ir> iii >n ■ rn iwi mm mt mm n mm mi FRIDAY EVENING, arranged tho tour, and G. L. Bulk- | ley, special agent of the State College Dairy Husbandry Department. Farm Agent Niesley estimated this morn ing that besides the 200 farmers on the trip yesterday, 2,000 farmers of Dauphin county will be materially benefited by the instructive toirr. Every stop on the all-day tour [ yesterday was to show the farmers something along their lino in which some farmer had attained as near perfection as possible. Whether It was alfalfa growing, clover growing, fertilizing, hog raising, dairying, or chicken raising, the farm agent knew just where some farmer in Dauphin county had accomplished it better than all the rest, and he was show ing the farmers what can be done In the county. At' each stop the farmer who had made a success In his particular line told the rest of the farmers how it was done. At the first stop, the Bonnymeade farms, Hiram Billet, superintendent of the farm, showed the farmers a field of alfalfa that has been stand ing eight years, and is as vigorous as ever. He urged the farmers to raise alfalfa for dairy feeding, as it is cheap and easily handed, besides I having a high feeding value. At this same farm a model dairy ing barn was thrown open to the in spection of the party. One hundred and four Holsteins, and twenty-two Guernseys, averaging eighteen quarts of milk daily, were In the herd. At this barn the farmers learned the value of cleanliness around the dairy and the value of siloes and ensilaged for winter feeding. After a short stop of a 33-acre field of June clover, alfalfa and al sike, where F. B. Snavely explained the methods he used in growing the clover, the farmers Joined in a dis cussion emphasizing the need of utilizing lime. Fertilizing Experiment At the farm of A. B. Shenk, Farm Agent Niesley explained a fertilizing experiment being conducted there. In a field of wheat four patches had been laid out. One was fertilized with a one per cent, ammonia, ten Arrives Safely in France With Keystone Division * Mr MORAN E. DELANCEY Moran E. DeLancey has arrived safely in Sunny France, a letter to his sister, Mrs. Charles Hoyer, 2734 Jefferson street, advises. Deljancey Hundred and Twelfth Infantry. Is a member of Company G. One per cent, phosphoric acid prepara tion; another with 14 per cent, acid phosphate; another with a three per cent, ammonia, eight per cent, phos phoric ucid preparation, and the fourth was not fertilized. The farm ers .noted that the 14 per cent, acid phosphate fertilizer, which is one half as expensive as the high-priced fertilizers, gave results equal to the high priced ones. In the hftuse of Mr. Shenk a mod ern Dulco lighting system, installed at a cost of S3OO, was exhibited. The generating engine which charges sixteen batteries, runs on kerosene, primed with gasoline, and not only lights the house and barn, but fur nishes the power needed on the farm. At the llershey Industrial School seven varieties of pure bred corn, and five local varieties are growing side by side in one field to deter mine which is the "best growing corn in that locality. The farm agent is conducting a similar experiment in many parts of the county, and the results will be passed on to the farmers. At the Hershey farm the farmers were given a sight of the SIO,OOO bull, while Dr. Wendell, In charge of the Hershey stock, gave figures on his pedigree that showed the value to the farmers of having a good bull. At the Hershey hog farm the farmers saw 600 Duroc Jersey andj Poland China hogs. These hogs are fed on milk which is returned un used from the chocolate factory. It was a new idea to some of the farm ers to raise their hogs on the bypro ducts of their dairy. The farmers had for lunch the roosters Farm Agent Niesley urged them to kill from their flocks. Fol lowing the lunch Mr. Bulkley told the men some of the things he knew about dairying. He sounded a hope ful note on the future of the dairy ing business. He urged the farmers to get rid of every unprofitable cow as a saving in feed. The idea of a "community bull ad vanced by Mr. Bulkley was new, but the questions asked by the farmers showed their interest. He suggested that four or five farmers go together and buy a good bull for their herds, rather than each farmer buying an indifferent animal. He also suggest ed that another group could do the same, and at the end of two years, they could exchange bulls, rather than buying a new one. Hear of Conservation Donald McCormick, food adminis- | trator, gave the farmers and their wives a short talk on the part they must take in the war, urgipg upon them the particular necessity for conserving wheat and sugar. He told them to use the substitutes they were forced to buy with their wheat, rather than throwing it away or allowing it to spoil. After lunch the party went to the Hershey calf barns, where hundreds of young Holsteins are being raised as milk producers should be raised. There were two barns full of them, everywhere from eleven days to eleven months old. At the farm of S. T. "Whitnier, near Union Deposit, the party inspected an old barn which had been re modeled into a modern dairy barn. It resembled the new model barn at the Bonnymead farms in its stall and floor arrangements inside, and was an eye opener to the farmers on what modern intensive methods can do to an old farm and equipment. Mr. Bulkley gave the farmers an interesting talk tfn how to judge a cow and a bull. He used two fine specimens of dairy cattle in making hi* talk. The last stop was at the chicken plant of E. B. Mitchell, known as Beaufort Farms. More than 14,000 eggs at one time, are laid in the incubators, and thousands of chick ens are raised yearly. Mr. Mitchell declared that he has adopted the slogan advanced by Mr. Bulkley and is killing off every chicken which is not profitable, From several thou sand he h& reduced his flock to 700 this year. He urged that the farm ers raise chickens as a meat con servation measure. He said the farm ers could raise chickens more cheap ly and give them a wider range of ground for vigorous exercise. CHOOSE INDIANAPOLIS By Associated Press Atlantic City, N. J., June 7.—ln dianapolis was yesterday chosen as the 1919 convention city by the Shriners in annual session here. THOUGHT OILS RUINED SKIN Automobile Man, However, I/earned Other Causes Were Re sponsible. Walter Hanlon, of Hummelstown, Pa., near Harrisburg. thought the oils and greases with which he worked in a garage there were the causes of the eczema an-d water pimples which afflicted him. "I learned different, though," he •aid. "I was all broke out on the hands, arms and face and tried all kinds of ointments to get relief, but nothing helped me. I saw a Tanlac ad and in despair decided to try it. I'm not despairing now, though, for Tanlac certainly reached whatever was the cause or my trouble and drove it out. Instead of being the oils and grease outside, as I thought, it was inside, but it didn't stay long when Tanlac was sent after it Tan lac also built me up and made me feel fine all over." Tanlac now is being specially In troduced end explained in Harris burg at the George Gorgas drug store. HAimiSßtTßd TELEGRAPH , HIGHWAYS NEED GOOD SURFACE Unless Steps Are Taken Roads Will Be Useless For Truck Trains New York. —Unless the Federal, state and local governments take im mediate steps to save the foundations of the roads of the country most of the highways now being used for military purposes will be ruined and no longer can be used for the mo tortruck trains which are being sent over them. This was pointed out in striking fashion by ex-Governor John K. Ten er of Pennsylvania, who is the pres ident of the Permanent Highways Corporation of this city.' Governor Tener declares it is a military neces sity for the various responsible au thorities to protect these roads by a proper surfacing. "We must preserve the roads of the country and especially must we save their foundations if the United States is to do its full duty in the war and if the government is to pro tect the commerce and the indus tries of the country which are sup plying the needs of our men on the battlefronts as well as the taxes of the government and the necessities of the men, women and children who are keeping the wheels going at home," said Governor Tener. Depending on Highways "The Federal government, the manufacturer and the farmer for months have been depending on the highways for the transportation of enormous amounts of materials and supplies by motortrucks. The roads fast are wearing down and hundreds of miles of highways will become useless unless the resurfacing of these roads is encouraged so that the foundations may be saved. In road construction the principal cost is in the foundations. The top, or road surface, naturally is the first to give way, break and finally grind up and disappear, leaving the foundations exposed and next in the line of de struction. "Foundations costing hundreds of millions of dollars now are in dan ger of being ruined forever when they could be saved by proper re surfacing but tjiat rdpurfaclng should be done at once or else the costly foundation work will have to be done over again in order to make the highways available for traffic which depends so much upon them. In some states and localities, X am informed, there is a disposition to delay road work until after the war, on the theory that the men and ma terials are more needed elsewhere In the war work. This is a grave mis take which should be corrected at once. "Without the highways the busi ness of the country -tfould be crip pled. The roads must be preserved both for war purposes and for the jJreservation of the industries upon which the country's revenues de pend, as well as for the living ne nessities of those who are doing their full share by keeping the home fires burning. Must Rave Foundations "To preserve the highways we must save the foundations. Make shift surfacing will crumble in a few months and will have to be done all over again. To neglect surfacing will impose absolute necessity for recon structing thousands of miles of foun dations which, if properly surfaced now, would mean the saving of hun dreds of millions of dollars now In danger of being thrown away by a foolish policy of saving at the spigot and wasting at the bung. "By all means let the proper au thorities speed up the work of re surfacing the highways so the foun dations may be saved. This cannot lie made too emphatic because it is a matter that soon will become vital to the work of the war and the life of the nation." Parting Words to Baby Held Promise of War Cross For Soldier Daddy Pittsburgh, June 7.—"Good-by, dear. When daddy comes back he'll bring you a French cross." These were the parting words of Lieutenant Walter Rogers Flannery, son of James J. Flannery, president of the American Vanadium Com pany and a Pittsburgh banker, to his wife and infant daughter when he left home here in April to serve his country in France. "He's making good his promise to his baby and we are proud of him," said the young wife. "I kne\y he would do something for his coun try, but we never expected the good news so soon." "Why shouldn't he be brave?" asked the lieutenant's mother. "His grandfather was Commodore John Rogers, who had command of the Mississippi squadron during the Civil War." Lieutenant Flannery attended Mount St. Mary's College. Emmitts burg, Md., and Georgetown Univer sity, where he was prominent in ath letics. When the United States en tered thg war he was an experi mental engineer in the American Vanadium Company's plant, Bridge ville. His brother, Howard J. Flan nery, Is in the officers training camp at Camp Dlx. Senate Probers Find Motors Produced in Large Numbers Detroit, Mich., June 7. —Nineteen thousand Liberty motors, produced mainly in Detroit, will have been de livered to the government by Sep tember 1, 1919, according to mem bers of the committee in charge of the Senate investigation into aircraft production who arrived here to in spect local factories. Senator Thomas of Colorado, chairman, said that the government "needs airplanes on the French front, and needs them badly." TO OPEN MILITARY CAMP A number of Harrlsburgers are planning to attend the National Mili tary Training Camp, to be held at State College for four weeks from July 22 to August 16. Army officers will be present and will give military Instruction to men above the age, of 18 years. object of the camp Is to arouse an interest In and prepare men for war work. / WHARTON CLASS DINKS B. Brenner and Joe Kline spoke at a banquet tendered by the Junior class to the Senior class of the Wharton School, held In the Elks clubzrooms last night. Clifford A. Zellars was and on the committee of arrangements were, L. Cohne, J. Baker and C. A. Zellars. HONEYMOONER AS DESERTER Lancaster, Pa., June 7. —George Drybred, a soldier at Camp Meade, was arrested here Wednesday on a desertion charge while on his honey moon. He claimed Illness, but the constable locked him up. f f y BUVBM e Women | -fO| B I h B t a®' shoes I'well and 1 (g). AU9 VTA T ,T\T *Jlf .f5 ■" your 'mon?/. Cu *"" sh °' u cut ' |@ £ WW na m W* 4i( mV JL •* worth, but I believe when times A _ I A r * mmmmmm:,,m * l *= m: **—*'^—* , *^mmrEmmam^mßmmare again normal you'll remem- s"■ QQ I fiii • f & ——- =^— — her the "tore of small pronta. 1p I sw® B5P* " '-wX ' 1 kr/^. Patent Colt B'rowu Lace I*l6ll S vOTQO r /'* \ llomnn San- oe n. Cl*> Avi /\ * CL An S- %\ Brownanoes v *," ( Mary Jane Ladles' four- Men'* While aMI.'L.' o*'' 0 *'' ' Pumps, strap dull kid Canvas Ox- 1 Our Cut Price, / IcTr pump "' Com - r ,or,U ' Wh,,C \ \ lfi $3.45 heels. Soft dull fortable toes rubber Holes. [JJ J | \ ' I F kid, and heels, I.lke LU [J Y\ Canvas Pump*. lllgh eov- fords. Elk Holes, $1.98 St.9B $1.98 "si.9B 98c [■, ' June Sale of Women's Newest Pumps and Oxfords . J\ |/ Fifteen styles of Tan Calf ayd Itlaek Dull Pumps and Oxfords. WFj / I • Ml • lb Cuban, Military or high Louis heels. Mostly all styles with perforated rfl L, I y '"■'■■/&HfQi. values up to SI.OO, at nf=====irif==^nf====nnr====^nF==^Bl=^at^=]n[^^]G[^=ia^=3EaßC^^]Bl^=lßl^=lQl^^3Ht^=lßl^=lQl^=iß:^=3ai^=^rw===jp l 308 Market Street | I Dress Sale j j 200 of the season's newest and smartest j. J styled dresses for every occasion are involved. j I Our buyer was most fortunate in securing these garments despite the present high cost of Silks, Linens, and Cotton fab- S rics and the abnormal cost of making. , ii| 10 a We know you will agree that the values are most unusual as | well as unexpected. Complete range of sizes—every wanted color—regular, large and extra sizes.—Dresses of -j Voile Taffeta - Ceorgette Linen Gingham Jersey Crepe de Chine Organdie $52 to *6952 I Don't Miss This Opportunity to Secure | •i a Smart Summer Dress at a Big* Saving* j I Monito Silk Hose | Harrisburg's Finest Hose For Women and Misses Fine boot silk full-fashioned 7 f Extra fine silk stockings,