NEW FOOD OIL FROM GRAPE SEED Growers of the Vine May Make Up For Loss of Wine Trade by New Byproduct From the grape, source of wine now under a ban extra dry, is deing derived a new food oil. It is pressed from the seeds which formerly were discarded. This recently-discovered byproduct was tested by scientists who say that It is edible and nu trlcious and may become a rival of , (HEARTBURN or heaviness after meals are most an noying manifestations of acid-dyspepsia. oleasant to take, neutralize acidity \ and help restore normal digestion. MADE BY 6COTT k BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION 19-3 THE MOST PLEASANT WAY TO TAKE IRON Force, vigor, energy, the kind that simply overflows with rich red blood is produced by the special compound ing of iron and quinine into the Famous Make-Man Tablets. Make- Man Tablets create new, pulsating, dlscase-resist'.ng red corpuscles, strengthening the tissues that have become weakened by long overwork or sickn-ess. Easy and pleasant to take and con tain no injurious drugs or habit forming chemicals. Nothing but iron and quinine. Increase your weight. Watch the scales from the day you start taking Make-Man Tab lets. Make-Man Tablets are sold at all reliable drug stores. Price 50 cents a box. Only genuine if our mono gram—M-M-T fTppears on each box. Distributed by Ashland Supply House, 325 W. Madison St., Chicago, 111.—Advertisement. , •, Efff Wednesday Special—l Boys' Mahogany Brown j English Bals; small eyelets to i top of shoe; medium narrow ■ toe; well made shoes. ' Sizes 9 • O OCC to 13 J s r 2 13 * $3.50 Sizes iy 2 d0 QC to sy 2 - , * f - SAND CLEAN, good River Sand. Free from dirt and other harmful matter. May be used for any purpose where good sand is required. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Sts. MEjk Absolutely No Pain Mr Improved appli- k nncM, lacladinc, u 0171 - /\7 • A VHKj lard air apparntna, makra V'V ■HuK2y rilnrtlaf uad all dratal " dnlly, S.SO Urodnate A ▼ T,\ °,B, 8 **• *•> Mondar. Aaalatanta nrdnr. till $ V. X. Y MIL PHONB IRVR 120 Market I F HARRISBURG/PA. , didn't Hart . kit TUESDAY EVENING, olive and cottonseed oils for cooking and for salad dressing. Even after the oil has been pressed out the residue of the seeds is found to be of value as a feed for animals. Dr. J. 11. Shrader, who Is connect ed with the Bureau of Plant In dustry, of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, has made ex tensive Investigations in the com mercial utilization of grape seed. In a paper read before the Division of Industrial Chemists and 1 Chemical Engineers, of the American Chemical Society, he suggested that all waste of this character from the vineyards and canneries be assembled at a center, so that there will be enough tonnage to make its fabrication profitable. "In the grape-juice industry," he says, "the grapes are pressed in or dinary cider presses to obtain the juice. The skins, seeds and pulp re main behind in the cloths. The total tonnage of grapes pressed for juice in the grape belts of New York, Ohio and Michigan, was ascertained directly from the firms for each of the past five years in order to strike a fair average. From these figures, a pomace yield of 20 per cent, was calculated which in thrn yielded one quarter 'seed, one-quarter dry skins, and one-half water. Can Separate Seed "A method hah been worked out and operated in the laboratory on a semicommercial scale whereby grape seed can be separated from wet grape pontace without recourse to drying. The seed separation will en able the producer to take out his seed from the balance of the waste at each pulping and pressing station. This makes him independent of the necessity of shipping all of his waste to the central plant, when freight rates make such shipment prohibi tive." Because of the shortness of the grape-juice pressing season Which lasts from September to November, this well-known agricultural chemist has estimated on a plant only large enough to dry the maximum amount of seeds and then press it in winter' months. He calculates that a charge of $9 per ton of raw material is al lowed for drying and handling frorfi freight cars to storage bins, while $l5 to the ton of dry grape seed is allowed for expelling the oil and handling frgm the seed storage to the oil tnrflts. This would include all overhead and management charges, except rent of property or interest on real estate investment. Dr. Shrader believes that the ef ficiency of these plants could be in creased by also extracting the oil from the seeds of tomatoes, as a great many such seeds are rejected in the making of catsup and in can ning. Seeds from pumpkins and those from other vegetables can also be utilized. Thus chemistry is seeking con stantly new ways in which to in crease the supply of oils from vege table sources as substitutes for ex pensive nnimal fats, and thereby help in the ultimate reduction of the cost of living. MISPNDKRSTOOD Black—l'm looking for a freak hat to wear at a masked ball. Dealer in Costumes—Cocked? Black—Do you smell anything?— Cartoons Magazine. 55% Eoee a dry cough eep you awake? KEMP'S BALSAM will stop the tickle that makes you cough- CUAWawTtaO , The Warning- Danger Ahead DON'T let your kidneys be sleeker*. They ere the organ* that pnrlfy the blood keep the intestioee clean. On them da pend the proper functioning of the bladder end atomaoh. DON'T fall to heed the danger signal of backache, headache, diuy -pell*, swollen joint*, throbbing loin* or sharp jab* of rheumatic pain. DON'T resign yourself to a life of misery. People lick and complaining aren't natural —can't be, and (hey ere the biggest nuisance alive. Folks will shun you if you are always ailing. DON'T grab at the first "cure" that cornea along. Bo careful. Take a tried end tested remedy that has been helping thousands for more than forty years. DON'T accept subatlutee—go to another druggist. Make aura you get the flat, round boz with Dodd's name on the top. Remember three D's. Your druggist ha* Dodd's Kidnsy Pills. They have been a standard remedy for two generations. If he is out of his supply, send us fi9c. s* stamps, mentioning the druggist's pime and you'll gat the genuine pills from sodd Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Diamond Dinner Pills nre the beet mild cathartic, becanea they do not force—only a gentle aid. kSPORTineh-riews* TECH PREPARES FOR HARD GAME Play at Greensburg Saturday in Fifth Annual Game With j Westmoreland Rivals With every opponent in the East vanquished to date, the Technical High School football eleven will .travel to Greensburg next Saturday to play the Westmoreland county lads in the fifth annual classic be tween the two institutions. Leslie Moser, coach of the Greens burg team, has had a brilliant record as a football warrior before becom ing a coach. He was a halfback on the Greensburg team In the years | 1910 and 1911, and then went to W. and J. where he played halfback and quarterback during 1912-1913. (and 1914. After graduation he was elected coach of the Wofford College team at Spartansburg, South Caro lina. At the outbreak of the war he went to Camp Sevier In South Carolina, Where he was engaged' in physical work. Since being dis charged from the Army he has bcert making Pittsburgh his home, and just three months ago moved to Greensburg. He will follow out the W. and J. style of coaching that has been used at Greensburg for many years. Three-Year Star Captain Hobert Davis is the only man on the squad who* has made his letter for three years. He played end on the 1914 team, and quarter back on the 1917 eleven. He is the fastest and quickest lad the Greens burg school hnd had for a long time, and Tech's opponents will depend on his end runs to win the game. "Bill" Feely and "Chippy" Cuneo will hold down the tackle positions for Greens burg. The latter is a 250-pound player. This w.UI be Feely's third year on the team, and Cuneo's sec ond. Two backfield players Demetrius Kelly and Edwin Brown are the other tw letter men on the Greensburg elevcTl. Tech will leave Ilarrisburg Friday afternoon and travel to Johnstown. They will spend the night in the Flood City and journey to Greens burg Saturday morning. The West moreland county boys have won three out of the four contests played to date, and have scored in all of the four games. This will be Tech's chance To even the count by winning with a good margin. Captain Frank expects to get into the game Yor a short while at least. The other cripples are fast rounding into shape, and Tech should be In good physical shape when they tackle Greensburg Saturday. fIOWLING CASINO TEN PIN LEAGI'B ORPHEUMS Gulbrandfltn 4 205 147 188—540 K. Martin 188 135 142 — 460 Jacob)' 140 181 138— 468 Foster 172 213 198— 583 Ross 187 146 190— 523 Total 894 ' 822 856—2574 JOLLY -FIVE Baseh 184 204 157 545 Fletcher 169 212 201— 682 H. Miller 137 184 138— 459 A. Miller 174 195 143 512 Smith 164 161 160— 485 Total 828 956 799—2683 Standing; of the Teams W. L. P.C. Majesties 19 2 .833 Jolly Five 10 5 .666 Orpheum 10 5 .666 Crescents r 3 6 .333 Colonials 3 9 .333 CASINO DUCKPIN LEAGUE CRESCENTS Smith 118 128 119— 365 Wilier ........... 104 114 122 340 Haines 76 81 98 — 255 Taylor 164 160' 126 450 Bonford 182 171 121 .474 Total 644 654 686—1884 NOBLES Chrisner 151 112 118— 381 lnjner 102 137 123 362 Wright 99 104 97 300 \ Boas 117 121 121— 359 ! Leo .135 151 147 433 Total 604 625 606—1835 Standing of the Teama | Teams W. L. P.C. | Giants .. 7 5 .583 I Victors f 7 5 .683 ! Crescents 8 7 .613 Senators 6 6 .600 Keystoners 6 6 .600 Nobles 5 10 .333 ACADEMY DUCKPIN LEAGUE SENATORS ' Shields 141 104 160— 406 ; Buela 108 .111 87— 306 'Julius ..V. 67 128 89— 284 I Hinnenkp 116 117 145 738 i Bowen 129 138 120— 387 Total 561 598 601—1760 INDIANS H. Martin 124 133 115— 372 Reneker 128 121 108—357 Kissinger 88 94 83— 265 Marsch 113 113 113—339 Fox ' 10 107 142 339 Total 563 568 661—1692 GIANTS Colovtras 139 123 106— 368 Stull 91 106 123—320 Rone 115 118 95 328 Page 105 147 117— 369 Simmons 98 107 110— 315 ! Totals 548 601 651—1700 ATHLETICS Gordon 115 124 144 383 Hawe 68 74 120— 262 G. Martin 142 101 112— 355 Denny 93 136 142 371 Herbein 153 128 169 440 Total 671 563 677—1811 PIPE SHOP F Lelsman ..... 170 192 140— 511 Kepford /.. 169 155 183— 507 Sweigart 131 180 171— 482 Wrlghtstone ... 190 161 163 514 Cookerly 152 195 156 602 Total 812 833 821—2516 'AIR BRAKE SHOP Phelabaum 143 92 141— 376 H. Lelsman 157 125 138— 420 Romich 150 97 166 402 Mann 136 177 111— 424 Runk 118 176 177 470 Total 704 666 722—2092 Standing af the Teams Teams W. L. P.C. Electricians 13 2 .866 Pipe Shop 11 4 .733 Inspectors 8 4 .666 Trainmen 9 6 .600 Englnehouse No. 1 6 8 .333 Englnehouse No. 2. ~... 4 11 .266 Air Brake Shop 2 10 .166 Gallahad 0 6 .000 COME—FIRST BAPTIST. C'MI'RCH 2nd and Pine—Sunday, 10.30 a.m.—adv BAIUUSBURO TELEGRXPH Franklin-Marshall Start Work For Ursinus Game Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 11..—With but few men injured tn the same with Swarthmore, Franklin and Mar shall's. varsity' eleven went Into ac tion yesterday in preparation for the game with Ursinus next Saturday at 1 Lancaster. Coach DlcksOn was pleased with the showing made by his players last week despite the de feat. JUs outfit was worn ragged by the plunging of the heavy Garnet line and were in bad shape when "Doc" Mercer ordered the aerial work that pulled the trick. Although F. and M. should be materially Im proved when they clash with Ursinus next Saturday, the team will still be In a crippled shape owing to the number of dependable play ers who have been injured in prac tice" during the past few weeks, Triers, May, Newcomer and Truxall, backfield men, will be absent next week. Navy Cans Their Goat Because of First Loss Annapolis Md., Nov. 11. —Because he failed to matce good on his first public appearance and allowed Georgetown to win from the Naval Academy Saturday, a brown and white goat with an Imposing beard will not go to jjtie New York Polo grounds on Naveftiber J9 as the mascot of the Navy team. "We've shelved him, and have a big white goat." Cheerleader "Mike" Gurley said to-day. "He fell down on us." The new mAscot has a wicked eye and an evil disposition. It is be lieved he will have a deeper sense of the responsibilities which de volve upon him than had his prede cessor, and he will be seen on the Polo grounds in the glory of the finest robe a goat ever wore, and with horns painted blue arid gold. Hershey Basketball Team to Start Season Thursday Hershey is represented this season by a fast cage team. If you ever get to Hershey on a Friday night, go to the Men's Club. The people of Hershey are til talking Olivets. Preparations are being made by the management of the Hershey Olivets, for the first game in basket ball Thursday night. The Olivets have ordered new suits, and expect to have them for the first game, the following Friday night they play the Golde team of Lancaster, and the following Fri day the Methodist Club, oi Ilarris burg. Games have been scheduled with Ephrata, Elizabetlitown, Lan caster, Harrisburg, Reading, Allen town, Lewistown and Mnnhelm. They play at home every Friday night and will play away any night .they enn secure games. Any team desir ing games with this team will kindly get in touch with John F. Snavely, Hershey Men's Club. Dives, Pomeroy& Stewart 500 ARMY RAINCOATS In a Special Sale Commencing Tomorrow at M $4.95 SPwell Uncle Sam looked after his soldiers so far ill / as their equipment and wearing apparel were con / > / And for the special benefit of the men who were / / n °t in the service, we wish to stafte that these rain ' coa^B ave no BU P er * or a 8 *° quality, protection and s X/ They were made for Uncle Sam and were made ' % mmm Ml perfectly, as each garment in this sale bears the Gov* flHl ' ernment inspection stamp. YilliSk Raincoats of like quality cost at wholesale to* % day $lO.OO. The values at $4.95 are, therefore, most ~ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Rear. 650,000 Persons in Germany Drawing Benefit Insurance Berlin, Nov. 11.—Approximately 650,000 persons throughout Ger many are now drawing the unem ployed benefit insurance, says an official labor bulletin. Since June, it is stated, the number of worklesfi has gradually decreased, the largest proportion of them being in the big cities. In Berlin they average 42 to every 1,000 of the population. Major E. B. Close Divorced by Wife New York, Nov. 11.—Mrs. Mar- Jorie Morriweather Post Close has been granted a decree of divorce by the superior court in New Haven, Conn., from Major Edward Bennett Close, and has been awarded the cus tody of the two children, conditional upon their right to-visit their father during a part of each year. Mrs, Close, who is a daughter of the late Charles W. Ppst, cereal magnate of Battle Creek, Mich., and who participated in an equal division of his f 20,000,000 estate with another legatee, filed her suit October 19, charging crufelty, but alleging no specific' acts against her husband. Vincome Five Coming For Saturday Night Game The Vincome team, of Philadel phia,- is to be the visiting attraction in the : Saturday night game of the Harrisburg Indtependents on Ihc Chestnut street auditorium floor this week. The Vincome team Is composed largely by the same players who figured In the lineup of that com bination last season, and should be able to give a good account of itself. As far as is known now Haggofly will be in the lineup of the Inde pendents, the Reading club not be ing scheduled for a league tilt Sat urday. FOOTBAIJi NEXT YEAR IN N. Y. By Associated Press. New York, Nov. 11.—The College of the City of New York will again be represented by a football team next season, after a ten-years', lapse, if the faculty, student' 1 body and alumni are successful in efforts now being made to have the sport re instated. Formal application for a resump tion of the game soon will be sub mitted to the college authorities, who suspended play in 1909 after the death of a player from injuries re ceived in a scrimmage. WOMEN DO ALL WORK IN ALBANIA Compcfe With Ponies ana Donkeys as Pack Carriers Tirana, Albania.—Continued ap- ore being made by the Al banians for the United States to as sume a mandate for Albania. The Albanian has an amazing confidence in America. Scarcely a week goes by in which some local Albanian so ciety or group of patriots does not present a petition addressed to the Americans appealing to President Wilson to intercede on behalf of their country. When The Associated Press 1 cor respondent was passing through a small tdwn south of hero on horse back, he was stopped by the mayor 'and local officials who presented to him an appeal seeking the protection of the United States because the Greeks were reported to have taken possession of the City of Koritza, in Southern Albania. The Italian protectorate is in opol*- ation but most Albanians profesH a distinct dislike for the Italians, say ing their desire Is merely to exploit the country and to retain a strategic foothold In the Balkans. Some of them say they fared better and the country progressed more under the Austrians. American observers say the Italians have brought great material and moral good to the coun try and have stabilized things in an effectual way. Country Primitive The country is exteremely prima tlVe and there are continual in* ternnl disorders. Railroads or tele graphs do not exist, many of the most ordinary convenlenves of life nre waintlng. sanitation is almost un known, schools and churches are few In number, and altogether the coun try seems extremely backward. Ex cept for the southern part which is fnlrly fertile. It is barren waste of rocks and woodless hills and moun tains. Albania produces scarcely enough crops to support its inhabitants. The population is upwards to twwo mil lions, divided about evenly between Christians and Mohammedans. Only about five per cent of this number can read or write. Women Do All Work The women do all the work. They are veritable beasts of burden. In deed they compete with the ponies and donkeys as pack carriers, but are not considered by the men as valuable because they cannot bear up under such heavy loads. In the frequent sale of young yromen for wives, Aie price paid often is not NOVEMBER 11, 1919. as high as that given for a good horse. This severe life among the women shaws Itself In premature old age and in many forms of serious physical disability. Fifteen per cent, of the mothers die In childbirth. Men Sit Around The men sit around coffee houßes, discussing politics, or attended to the business of repelling by gun or sword the frequent Serbian,or Montenegrin Invaders. The hastility to the Serb and Montenegrin never ceases. Feuds, pistol duels and vendettas are of daily occurrence. The Albanian, once he belidvcs himself or relatives wronged, never rests until complete nnd fierce vengeance is secured. The American Red Cross hospitals throughout the country nre constant- . ly called upon to treat the victims of these feuds and vendettas. The Italians have a force of about 28.000 troops In Albania. The major part of these nre In the vicinity of Valoha. The rest are used In police and garrison duty in different parts of the country. Their presence has tended to tranqullize the country and keep down the troublesome elements among the population. There are recurring sporadic clashes, how ever, between the Albanians, Serbs and Montenegrins, In which frequent ly the Italians are forced to tnko part. Don't Suffer From Piles Bead for Free Trial Treatment. No matter how long or how bad— go to your druggist today and get a CO cent box of Pyramid Pile Treat ment. It will give relief, and a ainglo jim The Pyramid.Smile Fro at a Single Trial box often relieves. X trial package mailed free In plain wrapper If you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID nnno COMPANY. s*l Pyramid lildg., Marshall, MICH. K!ml!y send me a Free sample at ' Pyramid Pile Treatntant, In plain wrapper. Name Street City State Actress Tells Secret Tells How to Darken Gray Hair 1 With a Home-Made Mixture. ' | Joicey Williams the well-know* actress, who was recently playing at the Imperial Theater in St. Loutab made the following statement about gray hair and how to darken it: J "Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home that will darken gray, streaked or faded hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com pound, and Y* ounce of glycerine. " These ingredients can be bought at liny drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger. It does not color the scalp, is not sticky of greasy and does not rub off. I Why Lose V AtM ,Ua!- TkKIA Your Hair cutkur* All dnwfbM I Swe. Olntmant* AM, TaMSBS. HJSTIN VOUCHES FOR TRUTH OF STATEMENT "Influenza left me In a terrible run-down condition," said Joseph S. Tustln, 1106 N. 24th St., Camden, N. J. "Stomach trouble, gastritis and nervousness persisted In hang ing on. A i "I commenced to build right up, however, when I began taking Tab lac. r eat good, my food assimilates,* my nerves are quiet and' I sleep fine. Tanlac Is a wonder remedy." Tanlac is not only valuable as a combatant against disease epidem ics by strengthening and building up the system so that It can ward oft disease, but restores the strength, appetite and nerves of the convales cent. The genuine J. I. Gore Co. Tanlac is now sold here by all lead ing druggists. COME! FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SECOND AND PINE STREETS Sunday, 10.30 A. M. 13