Guinea Profitable. Guinea lay a large number of eggs In the course ol a summer. They lay rather steadily for nearly eight months, with only a day or two oft at long Intervals. It may be said that the eggs are not of as great food value as chicken eggs, because guinea eggs re Bma,,er' but tDe guineas will gather more of their good If there Is a range they cnn run on, so the guineas will yield a good profit for the reason that their eggs or their meat costs so little, either in work or m salable feed. Farmers' Home journal. M'lien Vegetables Mature. The following list will show the gardener how long after planting the various common vegetables will ma ture their growth tnd be ready for tiie: h henn 40 to 65lny Pole beam N' to NO Beet, Wlto ft) days Enrlv cabbage Kioto 1.10 days (w'ntu 75 to UK) days Cauliflowers 100 to 1W) days felerv 120 to 1A0 days gweet corn 6 Mo 1(10 days Cucumbers HO to HOdiii vmlants 101) to 140 days Onion need 130 to ISO days Onion cts 90 to 120 days Pauley 90 to 120 days Panmns 125 160 rfH'" peM , . 40 to SO days Peppers 100 to 140 days White potatoes fiO to 140 days Pumpkins 100 to 140 days Kadinliea 20 to 40 days Fpinnch 30 to 60 dnys Kuih squnshei 60 to ftl days Late aquaahes 120 to 16' days Tomatoes 100 to 140 days turnips 110 to 140 dnys Indianapolis News. Pry rotatoeg For Food. Consul Frank S. Hannah sends a report to the Department of Com merce and Labor relative to some re cent experiments In- the drying of potatoes under the auspices of the German Imperial Interior Depart ment which may offer a new field for farmers. The potatoes are re duced by this process to about one quarter of their original weight and can be kept in a good condition in this compressed form for an indefin ite length of time. The military au thorities have made thorough experi ments with this product and have become convinced that its nutritious value is fully equal to that of corn, and that the dried potatoes can take the place of one-third of the former ration of oats. The fact that the potatoes are reduced to one-fourth of their original weight brings about a corresponding reduction In the price of freight, so that it will pay to grow more potatoes than has for merly been the case. Dutch Pragfring Makes Convenient Comers and is Simple. Dragging "Dutch fashion" is noth ing new. I learned it more than twenty years ago. Still, it may be new to some and prove of value. Its P l p & advantages are that It drags neither lengthwise nor square across the furrows and makes easier corners than the ordinary diagonal dragging. Plain Dutch fashion 1b shown in dia gram above. Commence by "striking out" from A to B. Turn to the right and go back on the left side of first track till you reach edge of field near A- Drive across the first track and back on the opposite side to the other end. Cross over and back on opposite side again. Continue crossing over at each end Inside your last track and outside the last track along the-sties. When naif done the piece will look like first diagram, and the next trip would M from C to D, to E, to F, to C. when done the last trip would be from 0 to H, and the piece will have been dragged twice diagonally In opposite directions. This works well on pieces that are nearly square or not more than twice as long as wide. H a ift .r ,9 t ko Of late we have found that It is econ omy in plowing, cultivating, etc., to niake our landB as long as possible. On these Dutch dragging did not work as well, as it was too near lengthwise the furrows, so we hit upon what we call "crazy Dutch," shown in second aiasram. We "strike out" sig-zag across the piece two or three or more times, according to Its length corn Pared to width. The picture shows three timesvis.: From A to B, to J-, to D. Turn to the right and go ock on left to first track to C and orive across It. Go on right side to . then up left side to A. Cross over and back on left side of B. nve straight across the first two Yfl)' turu t0 tha le" " so on "ut side to C, where you will cross tW0 t,'ack, aa,n" ,n1 n Ie to D. Always, go straight ahead J you get to the edge of the field before you make a turn. When half done it will look like pletum, tnd the next tr! would be from E to F, O, H, I, J, K, L, E. When done the last trip will be from M to N, O, P. This looks compli cated, but It Isn't half as hard' to do as it is to tell about it. At least It seems that way to me Just now. In striking out we never measure a piece but guess at the onglea. How ever, the truer you get it struck out the better It words out in finishing, concludes "Undo Reuben" in writing the foregoing to the Rural New Ycrker. Iloard Culture For Onions. Good crops of onions have been grown on a small scale by a peculiar system which may be called "board culture." One grower tried the plan last year on a patch of six or eight square rods. The onion field was prepared in tho usual way with two rows sixteen inches apart. Onion sets of the large, white varieties were then pricked out about six Inches apart in the rows. Boards a foot wide of the same length as the rows were placed between tho rows, leav ing a space of four inches for the onions to grow. Tho labor of keep ing the plants clean and cultivated was very light and a big yield was gathered. About 700 feet of cheap boards were required. No doubt if the rows had been only nine or ten inches apart, with six-inch boards between the rows, a much larger quantity could have been grown on the same land. American Cultivator. Rircls Killed by Spraying. A large amount of circumstantial evidence seems to Justify the assump tion that birds are killed by spraying trees with arsenical insecticides for the purpose of killing insects. Last year . many birds were found dead where trees were sprayed, and the State ornithologist began an Investi gation to determine whether the birds were killed by spraying. The evi dence' 'secured was not conclusive enough to clear up the matter fully. It is now time to begin spraying for the gypsy moth, brown-tall moth and elm-leaf beetle. Dead birds usually may be found within two or three days after spraying has been dono. All who are Interested In bird life are requested to be on the watch for dead birds under or in the vicinity of sprayed trees, and to forward any found to E. H. Forbueh, State Orni thologist, Room 136, State House, Boston, Mass. It Is proposed to have the birds' bodies analyzed to learn It they have been poisoned by the spray ing mixture. American Cultivator. How to Sell the Culls The best disposition any fancier can make of his cull birds is to dress them and sell them in the market. It is dangerous to the reputation of a breeder of fine poultry to sell them alive at any price. We once knew a fancier to sell hla cull birds alive to a grocer. The next thing he knew a huckster poultry dealer was offer ing birds of his strain for sale and a little Inquiry showed that the enter prising grocer had sold the cull birrt to the huckster at about twice the market price. On one occasion we Eold thirty-flvo culls to a man who "just wanted plain layers, didn't care for points or scores." These birds ware sold for Just what they were for a little more than tho market price. It was not long before a letter from the buyer of these birds appeared in a farm paper denouncing our stock In unmeasured terms as being unfit to breed. Since that time we have never sold a eull bird alive. Kill the culls for if you sell them alive some one will see them and Judge your whole flock by them. Poultry. Average Farm Hand. The lot of the average farm hand Is stated' by many to be a hard one. How does It compare with Consul Martin's description of the mine la borer in the larger mines of Mexico? Tho living conditions of the workers, Mr. Martin states, are extremely humble. The average man and his 'amlly live In a one-room shack, mud house, Btone hut, or dugout, along some bank. Their food consists of dried meat, fried flour cakes, beans and rank coffee. Stoves are found only In the better homes, the labor er's meal being cooked over a little fire between stones. At meal times the family gather around tho fire, and sleep on blankets on the floor. This Is the living condition In every camp; the high-priced laborers alone have ordinary meals and sleeping cots. The man who has a family, and In most camps only men with families are desired, has the habit of consum ing. his wages the, day after he. earns them. The company runs a store, only at which be can get provisions on credit, and to this store the ac count book Is brought and his dally necessities charged against his wages. Every operator has absolute control of the sale of -all merchandise on his ground or within bis concesaton; he keeps the store, he buys at wholesale in the cheapeot market, and retails, in very small quantities, of course at a profit of 100 per cent. The Reason. The following conversation was overheard between two boys, aged seven and five: "Joe, why can't chickens talkT" "Aw, they don't have to. When they wants anything, they just pull their wish-bones and they get their wish." The Delin eator, K t 1 l T T. V. V. X, T TtTlT-Tt "VI T. 71 Tl T. Y V, T , S MEWS OF PENNSYLVANIA ,2 r9 COMMERCIAL friend said to use cuticura CATCHES WOMAN UP A TREE. Shell IT Climbs To Serve Papers In Ulizm-d Divorce Suit. Kittanlng. Urawford Blizzard, a farmer of Armstrong County, en tered suit for a divorce from fits wife, Katherine. When Sheriff Chambers Frtck went to the Blizzard home to serve a notice of the action on Mrs. Blizzard, he found no one in the house. He was leaving the place when he heard a low laugh. Look ing around he saw Mrs. Blizzard perched In the topmost limb of a cherry tree. He called to her to come down, but she refused. There was nothing to do but to climb the tree, if the notice was to be served. This Sheriff Frick did after much difficulty. And the legal formality was disposed of. AllSKXT AT WIFE'S FUNERAL. Captain John Smith Second. "De race has got ter rise an' bustle ef It ever hopes ter git dar," said Brother Williams. "Too many thinks dat all dey got ter do is ter go ter sleep la de hot sun an' rise up an eat watermelons In da shade." Atlanta! Constitution, Huslmml Who Shot Woman Not Re leased For Rites. Altoona. Frank E. McMlllen, who killed his wife while shooting at her alleged admirer, was prevented from attending the funeral by reason of the fact that Judge Martin Bell was attending the Altoona-Readlng base ball game. Assistant District Attorney Lloyd Claycomb at the Importunity of rel atives gave his consent, but when Detective James Spaneler reached Jail at Hollldaysburg the warden re fused to deliver the prisoner without an order from the Court. When Spanpler found the Judge had eone to the came It was too late to follow him and get the order. BRISTOL HOATMAN DROWNED. Cripple Tries In Vain To Save His Brother. Bristol. After having spent most of his life upon the river in tnis vi elnltv nnri after having acquired a reputation here as an expert fisher man and boatman, Thomas Swang- ler was drowned in the Delaware River. 1 , M . Tho nneident was witnessed by Swangler's brother, Ellwood, who is a cripple. The latter made an effort to save his drowning brother, but only succeeded in pulling his hat from his head as he went to the bot tom. The body was recovered later. "Happier Than Rockefeller." Lebanon. "I am happier than nwpfeiir." declared Harry Feary, a helpless Invalid for twenty-three years. Feary was a railroader un til twenty years ago, when he was completely paralyzed. During all that time he has not been able to move a muscle In his noay. wecenwy he was taken to the hospital at the i.phnnnn County Almshouses and Thursday a nurse took him for a ride over the Cornwall and Lebanon Railroad line, the road on which he was formerly employed. it was his first trip. He declared that the one meal a day allowed him tastes ar, irnnrt and his stomach attorns mm nMi excellent dlcestion that he would not trade places with Hocke feller, despite his own other afllic tlons. Charters! Issued. Ti,e fnllowlne charters were Is- Bimri nt the State Department: Beth lehem Boat Association, Bethlehem; capital, J5.000. Nolan Coal Com pany, Auburn; capital, $1.",000. Po lish Colonization and improvement Company, Dickson City, capital $10,000. Punxsutawney Silk Com pany. Allentown; capital. $200,000 mverslde Planing Mill Company Inc., Everett; capital, $15,000. Stras t.rr Toipnhonn Company. Strasburg; capital $10,000. Sahlln & Putnam, Inc., tailors, Pittsburg; capital. $5,000. West Side Rapid Transit Omnibus Company, Wllkes-Barrei capital, $25,000. Wlpman Lumber Company, Pittsburg, $20,000. Sues Policeman For Arrest. Reading. Alleging that he was arretted without JueK caiiBe, John R. Paine, instituted a damage suite against Chief of Police Auman and Ofllcer Jeremiah I-llmmelrelch. Paine will seek $5,000 from each. The plaintiff alleges that he was taken into custody by Odlcer Himmelreicli. and, without explaining the charge against him was conducted to the police station and lodged in a cell, where he was compelled to remain for thirty hours, when he was dis charged. Mr. Paine claims that he insisted upon being told the caime of his arrest, but Officer Hlmnielrelch simply answered that it was upon the advice of the chief. Council Left $2,OHO,0(K) Estate. Scranton. The late William Con nell left an estate valued at $2,989, 000. Nothing new has developed In the proposed contest of his will by two of his grandchildren. Among the Investments are Steel Trust bonds appraised at $114,750. Among the stock investments are Third Na tional Bank. $316,500; Lackawanna Mills, $151,000. He also held $97, 000 In bonds in the same concern, Scranton Button Company, $180, 000; Cherry Run Boom and Lumber Company, $241,000; Pennsylvania Railroad Company. $132,000. He also hold notes for $349,000, and had $125,000 life Insurance. Rain Drowns Forest Fires. Btroudsburg. A two hours'raln, the first In six weeks, broke the dry spell in Monroe County and put a stop to foreBt fires which had as sumed large proportions on the Blue Ridge Mountains. Twice the fire fighters have left the mountain satisfied that the flames were extin guished and each time they have honn surnrlsed to find the fire break ing out on a new place. Farmers are all of the opinion that the rain has prevented much damage to crops. Dying From Water Paralysis. Pottsvllle. At Tower City, George, the 12-year-old son of H. M. Stuck, a prominent business man, Is dying from water paralysis, the result of excessive swimming. Physicians say his symptoms are most peculiar. The paralysis came on blm while in the water, the boy being suddenly seized with chill. This is ascribed to bis overheated condition. The Norrlstown and Roxborough Driving Clubs have gotten together sfter several years' strained rela tions, and inter-club meets will be lield. TRAINS DISTURB WORSHIP. fiiiilrond Commission Refers Com plaint Of Chinch To Courts. Harrlsburg. The State Railroad Commission has dismissed the com plaint of the Marysvllle Church of God against the Pennsylvania Rail road Company, on the ground that It is a matter for settlement in the courts. The church alleged that since Its erection the line of the railroad has been moved up to within a few feet of the building, the noise interfering with workup. It Is the first caRe of the kinvl ever filed with the commission. Robin's Nest On l'ennsy Express. Altoona. While Pennsylvania Limited was coming East over the Pittsburg division, the porter, In lowering the sun shade on the rear end of the observation car, discov ered In the canvas a mother robin and her young. The robins were brought to Altoona nnd liberated. It Is supposed that the bird built her nest on the car while It was stand ing Idle at some divisional point and not with any Intention of giving net young a fast ride across the State. Woman Shoots Six-Foot Snake. Sunbury. Mrs. J. M. Chamber lain, of Irish Valley, killed a . six foot long snake with a shotgun. The reptile was in her chicken yard and so vicious that she feared to at tack it with a club, so she hurried to her bedroom and procured the weapon. Returning to the hen coop, she took good aim, she says, and then shut her eyes and pulled the trigger. The recoil felled her to the ground, but when the smoke cleared she saw the snake was killed by the blind shot. j ' ekly Rev. tw of Trade and Market ieports. R. O. Dv.n & Co.'B weekly review I Jf trade Bays: No one can now question the sub- , lantlal character ot the revival In I the Iron and steel trade, which is I rapidly riBing to high-water mark Ifvels. The output of the principal j producer has a'reody reached with in a moderate percentage of full I capacity, and railroads, ss well as builders in leading branches of con struction work, are In tho market with their orders. This wonderful change, In a short period, In the activity of the greatest manufactur Inc industry of the country; the bright outlook for the crops, that of corn plvlng promise of an unpre cedented yield; the cheapness of money, and the fact that the tariff till has been passed by the Senate tese are the eonspieious features of the biiRln-9 Pltuntion. Natura'ly i the" serve to strengthen the new- ! born coTififlrice nnd to encnuragH i new enterprises. Tho maintenance j of trade revlvnl In nil the more re- ! 'larkable bf-rause this Is the nsunl ' "n.?on of crop uncertainty nnd nild Mimmer mercantile dullness. Bradstreet's says: Future trade continues (soorl, con 'dence is nnimmired, buyers an- ar riving in the Inr.'T markets; cereal crop reports. d"-'il'e rains In some "inter wheat nnd corn-rtrowlng sec Ions, are onronr.mlnir; country ride promises to ! heavv once sup plies are marketed; industrial lines nre beeomine more active, calls for harvest hards ahnrl a lame part if the floating supply of labor and the Ions drawn-out discussion r" irnrdiri? torlff matters promises to be soon ended. After Specialist Unllcd to Cure Her liiffiixc Ifcliiiij: Kczcnm Hud llcc.i Tci-lurcd mill I ilsflHurcil Vu Soon Cured of Drend lli'iner. "I loiiiMutcl erzctrm nnd sulk-red in tenncly lor about ten iik.ii; hn. At tunc I tliuiiKiil i would scriitch myself to pieces. My fnre nnd nriun wore covered with large r''l patches, su tluit I w.m ashamed to no out. 1 was advice! to Ko to a doctor who whs o specialist ill skin ilneiies, but I re ceived very little relief. 1 tried every known remedy, with the same results. I tliounlit I Would never get better until friend of mine told me to try the Cuticura Remedies. 8o 1 tried them, und after four or live applications of Cuticura Ointment I was relieve.! of my unbearable itelnnK used two net of t!ie Cuticura Kemedies, nnd I am completely cured. Miss Hurharu Krai, HiKhlnndtowii, Md., Jan. 0, linij." Potter Drtm & ( hem. Corp., Sole Props, of Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Mass. Sicily lost 6n,ono Inhabitants by earthquake in 1 093. rr II I' A II lll.-lrk' I A rriINt Wlielher from Cohls. Hint. Ctnmsch or Nervoii;. Troul-if. (. iiiiiKllue will relieve yo-i. lt' liquid uli-aMint to take mis Imuieiu stely Try It luc.. V.'. and Joe. l dru lores ' The Chinese pupil reciting his les son turns his back to the teacher. Mrs. himi.w n.ith:ns Syrup forChililren teething. solti-n-, tlieutos. retlut-es intlamma tiou, ulluys .n !i . eui e wind col ic. a uultls. No Mure Romance. "Have you," inquired the poet, "a moss covered bucket about the place?" "No, sir," answered the farmer. "All our utensils are sterilized and strictly sanitary." Washington Herald. Hoy Sleeps Himself To Heath. Pottsvllle. Harry Ralph Scholl the Philadelphia boy, son of Mr. and and Mrs. Harry School, who strange ly went to sleep last week, while on a visit to the family of Patrick Moran, at Mt. Laffee, near here, if dead. He literally slent himself tc Wholesale Maets.. New York. Wheat Spot Btendy; N"o. 2 red old, 14.e. eievator, and 1.45, f. o. b. utioai, nominal; No. ' red new, L.Otu, and August, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 N jitnein Duluth, old 1.35 , nominal, t. o. b. ulloat; No. 2 hard winter olJ, 1.33, nomi nal, f. o. b. atloat. torn Spot easy; No. 2 old, 7 Sc. In elevator, and 77 V. f. o. b. alloat; No. 2 new, 64, winter shipment, op tions without transuctioiiB ciosn.g Vi to vie. net higher. July closed IilVjC; September closed 72; De cember closed 65 V. Oats Spot dull; mixed, 26i32 Absorbed. "Kntoy the scenery .''" "Didn't see It." "Not seasick?" "No, bridge," Cleveland Denier. Plain Family I-Apress Wagon. A Denver woman Insists that the taste for dress breaks up as many homes as the taste for liquor does. In either case father carries "the load." Milwaukee Journal. WHY PKOPI.K SIKI'KR. AFTER FOURVEARS tho f.Ctn i . ... i ... u i . death, despite every known meant 26 rt, 32 lbs.. 54 ft 57; clipped white, to arouse him having been asleep ; 34 f(t 42 ll)B 57 fi 62V. ninety-onecontlnuous hours. Schuyl- Butter Firmer; " receipts 7.155 kills physicians are at a loss to ac ' packages. Creamery specials. 26 4 count for the strange and fatal (official price, 26 ) ; extras. 20: Bleep- 'third to first, 21Hft25V4; state , " dairy, common to finest, 20 ( 25 Mi No Jrlends, Woman Seeks Heath. Eggs Easy; receipts, IS, 251 Johnstown. Mrs. John Gillinger. I cases, State, Pennsylvania and near- of Walnut Grove, attempted to end1 nv fancy selected white, 28 & 31c I TO. her life when she slashed her throat from ear to ear with a razor. She will probably recover. Mrs. Gilling er says she has no friends and wants to die. Western extra firsts, 23 ff 23 b. Philadelphia, In. Wheat Un changed. ! Corn Steady; July, 77(r?"7c. ' Oats Firmer; No. 2 white natur I al, 68 58 'ic j Butter Vaac. higher; extra Western creamery, 28c; do., near I by prints, 29. j Eggs Firm; Pennsylvania and ; other nearby firsts, free cases, 23 'ic at mark; do., current receipts, in re turnable cases 2 1 Va at mark; West ern firsts, free cases, 23 Vi at marl;; : do., current receipts, free cases, 20 , (q 22 'i at mark. Cheese Steady; Now York full creams, choice, lie; do., fair to good, 13' (ft 13s;. Live Poultry Steady; fowls, 1 , ? l&c.: old ro isters. lou.4t 11; Bprin;; chickens. 20lf(2fi; ducks, old , 12f( 13: do., spring 1 4 tit 1G. linltiinorc. Wheat The marker for Southern was firmer and de mand active for all offerings. Sa'es on grade were made at 1 1 Sc. for No. 1 2 red; 1.15 'i for No. 3 red; 1.14 Va for special bin steamer No. 2 red; 1.14 for stock cteamer No. 2 red: 1 1.10 for special bin rejected; l.os 1 for stock rejected and 1.03 for npu- Fietta N. Fegley, 79 years old ' lnr rejected for the drier. Steamer oldest member of the Oley Lutheran! N 3 re(1 R.old at 1 1 ,,)rr i"'''-. Church nrt on of the ohlest resl. i "e same price a spe-mi urn reject- Stole Money For Her Itrother. Easton. Miss Rose Coken, ar rested here and sent to Jail for trio? for stealing $45 from her nephew, Harold Huff, has confessed that sht stole the money to give It to bet brother, Arthur Coken, to get hlir out of town, as he was always an noying her for money. Saves Woman From Cremation. Selinsgrove. Her clothing catch jng fire, while Khe was hastily cook ing a breakfast, Mrs. Joseph Lelsen ring, of Sunbury, was serious!) burned over her face and hands, and was saved from being cremated only through the timely urrival of Pnu! Lugar. Rushing Into the kitchen, he enveloped the woman in a strij: of carpet, smothering the flumes. STATE ITKMS. dents of the Oley Valley, died at the home of her brother, Dr. A. N. Fcg ley, of Oley. Levi J. Romlg, of Longswamp, a Berks County farmer, housed tin largest wheat crop in the township, amounting to 23,400 sheaves. Most of the Uerks farmers are threshing : .mr-k Mount cinre. 76: rr relented their grain out of the fields, and an? , trark Jan yard, 70; car spot, 74. selling their wheat at $1.15 to $1.25 I Oats We quote: White No 2. per bushel. j B858Vic; No. 3. r,6V4ft57. Mix- Members of the Ladles' Aid So- ed No. 2, 56 S 56 V4c; No. 3, 55(3 clety.of the Darby Borough Presby- ed. Irregular rejected for drier sold at 9Sc. Sumjile lots, as to quality nnd condition, 80'd at 90c. to 11 7c. per bush. Corn Western opened dull; spot, 7 4'. The market was largely nomi nal and neglected. Sale?: Car yellow (domcgtlri. J una, iwnunuiii, ui . , . Snrimtfleld Chelten. 0,,r Quotations are. per doxen. los atoS the assess booki 1 ff : Pennsylvania and g?euKlk,'! nearby firsts. 21c: Eastern Shore terlan Church, who obligated them selves to raise $1,000 for the mort gage fund of the church, less than two years ago, paid the last Install ment of the $1,000 last week. They will celebrate with a picnic at Bel mont on Thursday, August 5. All the old teachers of the Glen olden School were reappointed by the Glenolden School Board. Christine C. Morley is principal. Margaret E. Hlmmelright will teach the fifth and sixth grades; Helen M. Sheets, the third and fourth, and Helen D. Zei ler will teach the first grade. The fall term will open September 7. The Governor has granted a char ter to the Landsdale Ice Company, capitalized at $30,000. Montgomery County Commission ers have turned over to the treasur ers of the first class townships of ; Lower merion ham and Abin that they may proceed with the col lection of State and county tax, as the County Court baa decided they may act. Five generations were represent ed at the Bauer family reunion, held at Macungle, Berks County, at the home of Charles Bauer. 88 years old, who was the oldest member present. The other members repre senting the generations were Wil liam Bauer, Mrs. James Wieder, Fred Wieder and his child. All the dogs at Seltzersvilln, Berks County, are quarantined for the next 100 days, owing to the mad dog scare. Simon Hefiley shot one ot the dogs, supposed to have been mad. and all the dogs that were bitten by the canine have been killed. Tamaqua Borough Council has awarded to Breslln & Boyle the con tract to build a reservoir for the town, to cost $48,800. Rev. W. H. Voglur, pastor of the Moravian Church at Easton, has re ceived and accepted a call to, the Moravian Church at Sturgeon Bay, Wis. The entire family of John Trum bower, ot Emails, is suffering from ptomaine poisoning, resulting from eating canned corn beef. Going to the home of Guy Cu tu rnings, at Wind Gap, Northampton County, for a visit, James Fagan was taken 111 with cramps and died almost Instantly. 55 A Hay We quote, per ton: No. 1 tlmothv, larce bates, $1 7.50 fr 1 8; do., small blocks. $17.50 iff 18: No. 2 timothy, as to location. $16ffi 16.50; No 3 timothy, $14uM. Choice clover, mixed. $1 6 iff 1 6.50; No. 1 clover, mixed. $15.50 (ft 16: No. 2. do., $13.50'?? 14.50. No-grad hav, as to kind, quality and condi tion. $6fJ9. Butter We quote, per lb.: Cream ery, sensrator, extras, 26 0 27c.. flrt, 23?i25: Imitation, extras, 22 (fi23. firsts. 20tfI21: prints, u, h.. extras, 27 0 28. flr ?6'"?7: prints. 1 lb., extras. 27 (ft 28. fl's's. ?(ff ?7: blocks. 2 lbs., extras, 2C?i 27 !, ?RW26. Cheese The market is steady We onofp. Jobbing prices, per lb.. 15 U if? 16" Eggs The market was stes Too often the kidneys are the cause and the sufferer Is not aware of it. Sick kidneys bring heudurhe and side pains, lameness und stiffness, dizzi ness, headaches, tired feeling, urin ary troubles. Doan's Kidney Pills cure the cause. Mrs. Virginia Spltzer, Buena Vista, Va., says: "For thirty years I suffered everything but death with my kidneys. I cannot describe my sufferings from terrible bearing down pains, dizzy spells, headaches and periods ot par tial blindness. The urine was full of sediment. I was in the hospital three weeks. Doan's Kidney Pills were quick to brtni; relief and soon made me well and strong again." Remember the name Doan's. For rale by all dealers 60 cent a box. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. X, One Phase Of Ktlucatioii. Different standards prevail in dif ferent institutions. Certain older Institutions In the Eust have such social prestige that they attract from the wealthier class .voun' men and women who seek a college device more for the social advantages to In won In obtaining it than for the educational benefits it represents. No such complaint Is heard in (la West. Higher education in the West probably has teen hampered 11101 e by n lack of equipment and facilities and money with ".hich to retail competent educators than by false standards and methods. It is a big question that these edu cational leaders have raised, for It affects the future citizenship of the country. Is It possible for our col lege to train men who. when they become officeholders, will not prove to be grafters, or when they heom congressmen and senators will not light the battle of the protected in terests against the people? To turn out such men the colleges must edu cate them morally as well hh Intel lectually. Education without moral basis or principle is more dangerous than ignorance without moral basis or principle. The average American hos been able to hold his own Intel lectually with the rest of the world In government, diplomacy, science, commerce and industry but can 1 you depend upon him to act only and without fail on the soundest moral principles In every Instance? Indianapolis Star. OF MISERY Cured by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound JJaltlmore, Md. "For four yenn my life was a misery to nie. I suffered from irregulari ties, terrible draff. Citiff sensations, extreme nervous ness, and that all (tone feeling in my stomach. I bad piveu up hope of ever beinf? well when I liejran to take Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Then I felt as though new life had beet; riven me, and I ana recommending it to all my friends." Mrs. W. 8. Foito, lfi;M Lansdownc St., Haltimore, M1. The most successful remedy In this country for the cure of all forms of feinnlo complaints is Lyrlia K. I'ink h;it:i's Veifftubli! Com)oiiiid. It lias stood the test of years and to-dav id more widely and successfully used tiian any other female remedy. It has cured thousands of women who havo been troubled with displacements, inflam mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir regularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means bad failed. If you are suffering from any of these nilments, don't give up lioe until you have (fiven Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound a trial. If you would like special ndvlec write to Mrs. I'liikhain, Lynn, Mass., for it. She; lias (rtiidrd thousands to licaltli, freu of cliar-'c. ' - - Food Products Ltbby's Cooked Corned Beef There's a marked distinc t ! o n between Ubbym Oookod O o r n a d Beef and even 'the best that's sold in bulk. Evenly and mildly cured and scientifically cooked in Ubby' Croat White Kitchen, all the natural flavor of the fresh, prime beef is retained. It is pure wholesome, delicious and ready to serve at meal time, Saves work and worry in summer. Other Libby "Healthful" Meal-Time-Hims, all reaJy to serve, arc: Pcerloss Drlnd Ecef Vienna Causaga Vest loaf Evaporated Mitk Bokod Beans Chow Chow Mixed PI chlos "Purity coes hand in hand with Products of the Libby brand". Write for free Cooklct, "How to make Good Things to Eat". ITiiri Insist o n Ubby'a t your grocers. Libby, VcNslll 6. Libby Ohio m0 Maryland Bid Vlrelnla. 21: Western firsts, 21; West VlrRlnla, 21; South e"n (North Carolina), 20; guinea, 10. Live Stock. 1 Kansas City. Cattle Market steady to strong. Choice exnort and 1 dressed beef steers, $6.25 (h 6. 'JO; ! fair to pood. 1 4.r,0 eg 6.25; Wesetrn i steers, $1.25 fff 6.60; stockers and; feeders, $8.75 n S.r.O; Eouthern steers. 53.no 5.75; Southern cows, ; $2.75fi 4.25; native cows. $2(fi .': ! native heifers, $3.60'"7 25: bulls,1 $2.50 Ti 4.50; calves. $ J 75 (g 7.25. j Hops Market I0j20c. lower. Ton. $7.R0; bulk of sales. $7.50; 7. SO; heavy, $7 75fff 7.K0: packers I and butchers, $7.70fi 7.80. I Clilcano. Cattle Market steody. Steers, $5.60(7.50; cows, iii 6.75; heifers. $3.60 ft 7; bulls, $3.40 5.25; calves, $3 7.60; stockers and feeders, $3.306.10. Hogs Market opened 10 to 15c. lower, but closed strong. Choice heavy, $7.90(8.05; butchers, $7.85 ft 8; light mixed. $7.5007.65; choice light, $7.70ff 7.80; packing, $7.657.80; plus, $5.607; bulk ol sales, $7.60 7.80. Sheep Market steady. Sheen. $3.60&4.75; lambs, $7,604; B.65t yearllnvs. $4.50 6. The average weight of the heart is 9 oz. Keenest Delights of Appetite and Anticipation are realized in the first Uste.of de licious Post Toasties and Cream. The eolden-brown bits are sub stantial enough to take up the cream; crisp enough to make crualiing them in the mouth an exquisite pleasure; and the fla vourthat belongs only to Post Toasties , "The Taste Lingers" This dainty, tempting food is made of pearly white corn, cooked, rolled and toasted into "Toasties.!' Popular pkf. 1 0c Large Family six 15c TOILET ANTISEPTIC NOTHING LIKE IT FOR THE TEPTM Pxtin "ceU.nydeotUrict S Ilk I kb I rl in c Warning, wkunung M removing Urtu from lh teeth, beadea dctfroyin til gernu ol decay ud duemM tthidl ordiurj loom pieptrauotu cuool do. THE MOUTH iT't" nd throat, punfie th breath, and killi tha gerau which colled in tha mouth, uiuing toe Juoat, bad teeth, bad bteath, grippe, and Much ckaeaa, TUP CVrQ wlca dUmd tired, acha n& w and bom. may ba inatanlljr eheved and trengthened by Paitina. f ATADDLI Putin will destroy ilia ferns lA I Annn dial came catarrh, beal th m. Asmmttioo and stop tha discharge, ll is a sura emady lor uterine catarrh. Paitina it harmless yet powerful tenr.ickie.duini'eclant and deodorizer. Jred in bathing il destroys odors and leaves (ha body aaluepucally clean. Mad . POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., Battle Cnrek, -Mitlk ton lc t onua Tonr,Boc. on roTsa.iD mi mail. LARGE SAMPLE FREE! TMU PAXTON TOILET CO. BOSTON. MA OS. ealw si Va. k fwa m baa La.fa.aaif. I bins el 1) tit nd first laM tins ml KL. beuatawue. ShonUxt F lab. L L . - ' - L iatsia, tmiUMst eeUaie awU el tka Tllinl tlyar." i h-ww . A 'a. st, ll ssnail.va. C. M. SAUniUEAL. PATENTS T BOUNTIES mae-aUfts. OoprrUiM you Hooka, Wrtlltxaa, n. turaa. eta, aut at to twuly few el Ilia aa4 Ujmt niaUrae, vtia samea la tea elvll vac, leei-e. Hate amm It. to taaia, Su BUteat aa ruMruulloaa, s its rata, W. H wula. 4U'-at sea, aaa luvsatfwvae CLJU sta.. 1 t 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers