THE rtJLTOIT COtTNTY NEWS, McCONWELLSBUKO. PA.
FULTON COUNTY NEWS
Published Every Thursday.
B. tf. PECK, Editor and Proprietor
McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
JDLY 13, 1916
Published Weekly. $1.00 per
Annum in Advance.
mere! at the Postofflce at MoConnsllaburg
P m eoond-olaas mill matter.
ANSWER THE CALL
McConnellsbarg People Have Found that
mis is Aecessary.
A cold, a strain, a sudden
wrench.
A little cause may hurt the
kidneys.
Spells of backache often fol -
low.
Or some irregularity of the
urine.
A splendid remedy for such at
tacks.
A medicine that has
thousands.
satisfied
Js Doan's Kidney Pills,
Thousands of people rely upon
it.
Here is one case:
Mrs. P. E. Wothington, Pleas-
ant St . Chambersburg, Pa., says
"I have taken Doan's Kidney
Pills for severe pains in the back,
dizzy spells and a tired, languid
feeling. They have given me
great relief."
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask lor a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the
same that Mrs. Wothiusrton had
Foster-Mil ourn Co., Props., Buf
iaio, jx. .
Advertisement.
SALL'VIA Sl'MMARIZINGS,
We gladly note that R. R Sipe
who was trampled by a young
horse is gradually recovering,
Isaiah Sipes, who was kicked
ty a colt, has recovered so a9 to
he able to work in the harvest
field.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Conrad
and son Chas. Mr. and Mrs. J. A
Conrad and their son William
and daughter Sophia, of McKees
port, were guests all of last week
attheureen Hill House. Aus
tin fished about three hours in
Licking Creek on the Fourth and
caught nve fine bass, and on the
6th he took nine fine ones from
the Juniata.
Ihel ma the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Strait near
ly choked to death last Sundaj
on an apple paring. The blood
flew out of her mouth and nos
trils and she is quite sick from
it at present.
A number of autoists from Oh
io and western Pennsylvania who
dined at the Green Hill House
recently, were on their way to
Baltimore to attend the big Con
vention of Elks.
James A. Stewart has sold two
small farms of 25 to 30 acres each
He gives timber with each pur
chase to build a house and ham.
He still has two small farms with
timber for building, besides his
hotel and 400 acres of wood land.
"Spect"8ome astronomer on
some distant planet will rep rt a
black belt on our planet the oil
ed Lincoln Highway from New
York to San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Metzler
and two sons, of Philadelphia, arr
visiting Claud's parents, Geo. F
Metzler and wife, this week.
Miss Thelma Metzler returned
from Normal school this week.
James L. Hampton is slowly
recovering from a serious illness.
Mrs. R. P. Deshong and Mrs.
John Hockensmith of the Austin
Place recently visited Mrs. J. A.
Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hann and
two daughters Misses Grace and
Marie, autoed to Gettysburg last
Sunday.
ElUi tannery.
The Fourth passed pleasantly
here. The K G. E. picnic was
well attended, including many
strangers from surrounding coun
OLDER BUT STRONGER
To be healthy at seventy, prepare at
forty, is sound ad vie?, because in the
strength ol middle life we too often forget
that nrglected colds, or careless treat
ment of alight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
weakness for later years.
To be stronger when older, keep yonr
blood pure and rich and active with the
strength-building and blood-nourishing
properties of Scott's Emulsion which isa
food, tonic and a medicine to keep yonr
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and
avoid sickness. No alcohol in Scott's,
fcott Bowae, Bloom fit Id, If. J.
ties. Rov. Benson, of Huston
town, was ihe principal speaker,
bubjct-"Does It Pay?'' He
said it paid to belong to a good
order, and to be a soldier when
called,
Miss Alice Wishart is attend
nig a missionary conference at
Pocono Pines
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Airhardt,
of Roaring Spring, are visiting
thelatter's mother, Mrs. Jane
Warsing.
Prof. H. M. Griffith and wife,
who have been in Derrick City
for several months, are home for
the summer. Mr. Griffith has
hppn r oWtf r? tn tha tnnopin
teDdeDcy of the Derrick City
schools.
Dr. Owen, and his wife and
daughter have been guests of the
Wishart families during the past
week.
l Miss Elizabeth Hizson of Crys
tal Springs, spent a part of last
week with her sister, Mrs Ernest
oprowl.
Our young friend John Bivens
who was reported ill with typhoid
fever a few weeks ago, recovered
sufficiently to move about in
doors, but a relapse occurred
and the nurse was recalled. How
ever, he is again on the way to
recovery,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baumgard
&er, were week end guests of
Paul's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W,
li. uaumgarduer. t'aul is ser
vice man for the De Laval Com
pany, of New York.
Mrs. uiaries isuruet ana son
of Altoona, are visitmg Mr. and
Mrs. Abram Burket.
Mr. and Mrs. William Helsel
and children, of Johnstown, are
gue3ts of Mr. Helsel'a parents
and other relatives here.
DUBLIN MILLS.
The heavy hay crop will neces
jitate many machines. The corn
in this vicinity is very small, but
recent hot weather has started it
to grow.
Jacob and Edward Black are
helping Charles and Jerre Knep-
per to cut grain.
John right and family were
callers at Jerre Knepper's Sat
iirday evening. They had a lit
tle ice cream.
Ernest Gress and family, of
Pittsburgh, are spending their
vacation in this city.
Many of our young men would
enjoy a song service some Satur
day night. Wby not have one id
the church it would at least do
no harm.
We are anxiously awaiting to
know who will be the next teach
jr in our school.
Newton Black expects to help
James lble to harvest.
Erman and Mae Knepper were
callers in the home of their uncU-
Howard Barnett last Sunday.
Ambrose Wilson was the tirsi
;o cut grain in this vicinity this
ear. Mr. Wilson is certainh
mproving the once run down
.lace.
What: Did our expected bridge
a9h down the creek? Plea
ook if it has lodged somewhere.
Ralph Miller, employed at Mt
Union, is at home helping his
father to harvest
A festival will oe held in the
?rove at this place Saturdaj
evening, July nd. Let each
young men get him a partner and
.ttena l nose who cannot tret a
girl partner may bring any one
vho can eat ice cream.
PLEASANT GROV E.
juiyo ine measie scare is
T i nil
iow over. Hospitals are broken
jp and quarantines lifted
The church business meeting,
postponed from June 10, will be
held at 2 p m. on July 15.
Sunday School each Sunday
iow at 9:30 a. m , and C. E. Ser
V1ces eachSanday evening at 7:30,
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening,
Logue Hes is row driving a
brand new Overland car,
W G. Peck loaded his car with
018 family and M. L. Smith and
w,Ie and made a "Jing trip to
Oaterburg last Sunday,
NttUMUKE.
Harvest ia pretty well over.
Thompson and Eli Peck have
treated themselves to a new bind
er. iney are doiog quite a busi
ness cutting lor thnr neighbors,
Wheat and grass good.
R. C. Dixon has his new barn
under roof. The new church is
ready for the roof.
A noted evangelist will bejpn a
series of meetings at the Breth
ren church on Pleasant Ridge
Saturday evening.
Church Notices.
There will be a festival held by
Fairview M. E. church, in the
grove north of tie church, Sat
urday eveainK. July 15, 19iC
By order nf Couuniitee.
The miti-suminer Holy Conv
munion of the LiUhfrtin Chirc
will be held m S'.i da Jul 1G
at 10:3o A. M. in i he t u i, enure
and at 2:8u V. Mf in the Lsk '.Niv
Tannery Church. i'r atauuy
service on Saturday prci-fnin
at 2:30 P. Al. for the tow-, church
and on Sunday iinmruia'uiy be
fore the Communion of the 'iW
nery Church.
Preaching next Sunday even
ing by Rev. J. L. Yearick in the
Presbyterian church. , Mr. Year
ick will prcuch m Lit tic wuv u
the morning.
INDIANA NORMAL
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
One very Important pnrt of the bl
Normal School lit Indiana, I'a., Ih tin-
CoiiKt-rvutory if Music- whom roiupli-ti-
coursex of study In Voice, Ilium, Or
gan, Violin or other Orchestral Instru.
meiits are given. This school lias for
many years U-en recognized as one of
the most modern and fully equipped
school of music In America.
Students preparing to teach music
have exceptional advantages here for
Ik.Ui.mJM. out.- aliMthtt ii-.Vjf-ti- ''At
REXFORD D. COLBURN.
Ihey secure actual practice In teaching
It the Model School, (iiaduales of the
Indiana Conservatory nre very much in
jemand among employers. Kepresenta
lives of schools all overthe country have
.erne to liidianu to make a study ol
the methods in force at this big Nor
leal School. It U riK-ognlzed by educa
tors as one of the best schools In Amer
lea. Several of the new buildings erect
ed during the past te i years were de
signed by Or. Anient himself, for he Is
an aicbltect as well as a professor and
a Principal. Rut above all things be Is
a "Builder of Schools."
Kitchen
1s&6upboard
CHICKEN SHORTCAKE.
LUNCHEON MENU.
Chicken Shortcake.
Cream Cheese.
Grapefruit In Cups.
Cookies. Tea.
CHICKEN SUOItTCAKE.-Maks
two thin layers of biscuit crust,
spread one with butter, put the
other ou it and bake until golden brown. '
Then separate them and spread the
lower one with leftover chicken, neatly ,
cut into piecttH snd warmed with gravy, j
1'ut on the wthur biscuit layer and ,
serve very hot vlth gravy.
Other Recipes.
Curried SLad Koe. Wush a shad roe
aud boll in salt water. When well 1
done cut lu slves. 1'ut in a frying nan
which has lea greased with tuble-
spoouful of pure olive oil. Flavor with
small onion minced One. Mix in a
teaspooiiful of curry, a dash of cayenne
aud two tablesiioonfuls of thick cream.
Serve hot
Whltetlsh Saute. Wash and clean
two pounds of whitetlNh. Cut In slices
two Inches square. Oredge well in
flour, pepper and salt. 1'ut. In a chafing
dish with three tablespoonfuls of but
ter. Hrowu one side and turn on the
other. Heat a cupful of canned to
mato. When hot pour over the fish
and serve.
Flan of Vegetables. Wash, chop fine
and boil several kinds of vegetables.
Put In some spinach, a carrot, a potato
and a beet Boll again In a saucennn
with some stock. Add a half cupful
of milk or cream. Stir well together
aud take off the stove to cool. When
cool ndd the yolks of two eggs, some
grated cheese and the whites of the
eggs beaten up. Put the vegetables
into a mold which has been well but
tered and line with breadcrumbs. Cook
lu the oven.
Raisin Itlce Pudding. Allow one
tablespoonful of rice to a quart of milk.
Boll together for one-half hour and
then place In a baking dish. Wash
ind seed one cupful of raisins and mix
with the rice. Bake lu a flat dish, stir-
lng frequently. The last half hour let
the crust form without stirring. When
brown remove from stove. Serve with
sugar If you like.
Orange Marmalade. Peel and slice
number of oranges. Tlace in fresh
water for twenty four hours. Then
place In salt water and then in fresh
wnter. Change the water every few
hours, t'se cupful for cupful of fruit
and sugnr with only enough water to
keep It from burning. Cook until the
Mnd Is soft before adding the sugar.
Boll down ss desired and put In heat
ed Jars. Seal before putting away.
V J
' 1 1 sv., $ - i
TEMPTING
"for
3 H'S?
A. X
J
4n
Rlrdhouse building has become an established Industry with the patients at the State Tuberculosis Sanatorium at Mont Alto. Some wocks ago
the manual training class, which is composed of patients who have BuRiciently recovered their health to engage in light tusks, was stimulated by th
offer of prizes for the best blrdhouse, to begin the construction of various types of tempting tenements for feathered summer visitors.
The ingenuity displayed and the knowledge which was acquired from the available literature on the subject was astonishing. Many of the patlonU
are men who were skilled in other crafts and they bad no difficulty in turning out tiny structures excellent in workmanship and attractive In design.
The competition has grown so keen between the different competitors that it was not considered advisable to trust the awarding of the prizes to
a local jury. Commissioner of Health, Samuel Q. Dixon, arranged with Dr. Wltmer Stone of the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences to act as Judge
in the competition.
Visitors at the Institution have expressed much interest in the work and the majority of the entries have already been (Urcbased. The demand
has been so groat that this promises to become a profitable industry for the patienU.
Kitchen
Cupboard
CANNED DELICACIES
F your maid goes away and unex
pected compuny niTlves you will
not be without resources if your
canned fruit and vegetable cupboard
is well stocked. A Jar of tomatoes to
stew, a Jur of cherries for a pudding, a
nice dish of pickled beets and a glass
of currant Jelly will about make up
into a menu that the most fastidious
epicure will enjoy,
Canned Cherry rudding. Beat two
eggs separately; to the yolks add a
half cupful of sagar, a fourth cupful
of milk, a pinch of salt, two cupfuls
of sifted flour, two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder; Inst stir in lightly the
stiff whites. This will rmike a very
stiff batter. Tut batter into a deep
pan and push with a spoon until the
bottom is covered. Cover tho batter
with a quart of sour cherries, free from
Juice, and pour over nil a custard made
from four eggs, one cupful of milk and
one cupful of sugar. Mix the yolks,
the milk and the sugar and add the
stiffly beaten whiten last Bake In a
moderate oven thirty or thirty-five
minutes.
Peach Pudding.
i-eacn rutiuing de Luxe. Line a
deep bowl with lady fingers which
have been separated, laying tho out
side of the lady fingers against the
dish; pour Into the bowl a thin corn
starch pudding flavored with almond
or vnnllla; fill the bowl about one-
fourth; when the cornstarch has set
tled lay on top of It six halves of
canned peaches, fill the bowl with the
pudding and lay on top the remainder
of the Jar of peaches and sprinkle with
shredded rocnanut. This Is delicious,
A l-ew Lses tor Jelly. Jell v u a
pleasant addition to rice crouuettes.
Tick each croquette and fill thefhollow
with Jelly. When you have roast lamb
serve currant Jelly with cottage cheese.
In buying tho cheese select that which
is very dry, ndd it little salt and mix
thoroughly with sweet cream. Lay it
in largo spoonfuls In a shallow glass
dish, and in the hollow places put a
spoonful of currant Jelly: serve Jelly
and cheese on the plate with the meat
not no(l 'ne J'"11? to the-cheese un
til ready to place on the table, as It
draws water if allowed to stand very
long after the Jelly has been added.
Use Jelly to fill the hollow In baked
apples, and as a luncheon dish serve
hot rice with a spoonful of Jelly. In
dividual Jelly tarts are delicious. Make
a rich pie pastry, line individual pie
tins and Imke a light brown; put In
each a spoonful of hot boiled custard
and cover with Jelly. The hot custard
will soften the jelly so It will cover
uniformly. Stand In a cool plnce until
ready to serve.
Gelntlned Peaches. Put in Individual
compotes a half of a canned peach,
cover with a seinlcongenled gelatin,
top with a hnlf of peach and a fluff of
whipped cream, garnished with a half
of an English walnut This makes a
very palatable and attractive dessert
White Sauce.
Take a piece of butter half the size
of nu egg. Good butter must be used
for this purpose. Put In a frying pan
with a teuspoonful of Hour and leuve
on the stove for a few minutes. In
taking It off nikl a little warm water,
salt and pcper. When tho sauce getf
thin add the yolli of nu egg mixed with
a little vinegar.
Sweet Potatoes and Prunes.
Take prunes and steam them well in
water. Slice two or three sweet lotn
toes and dip them In hot fat, adding a
little onion. Put In the prunes, which
give a delicious flavor to the potatoes.
Apple Pudding.
Make a rich pie dough and roll out
fine. Urease a pie form. Peel an apple
and chop it Put In some raisins, sug
ar and cinnamon. Lay the dough In
the tin, working It along the sides. Tut
in a layer of filling and then a layer of
dough. Make the last layer of dough.
Cover the crust with a little butter.
Bake in the oven until it is well done.
Be careful not to burn.
JlKM
RobsrriK for the News.
Go Shallow ia July. .
In teaching agriculture, many
things may be told over and over
again to meet the requirements
of younger men who have not
had the experience of older
farmers. For this reason, we
repeat the warning to go shallow
when cultivating corn at this
season of its growth. Not only
go shallow, but leave the ground
as level and fine as it is possible
to make it The reasons for so
doing are as follows: Corn roots
are about as long as the stalks.
They reach out across the rows
and they are cut off if plow goes
deep. If you get a good crop by
deep cultivation in July, you
would have gotten a better one
if you had not cut so many roots
stands to reason,, does it not?
Then, by leaving the top very
level and fine, the moisture does
not escape so rapidly in dry
weather. The fine soil acts as a
blanket. Why is it always moist
under a board or big stone? It is
for the same reason that very
fine, level soil holds moisture
best. The fine soil of your gar-'
den does not dry out as rapidly
as the rougher soil in the fields.
This should prove the correctness
of the practice.
Will Your Child Be Next?
There are two cases of Infantile
Paralysis in Franklin county. At
this moment there are nearly one
thousand cases in New York
City with a larger per cent, of
mortality than ever known. It is
one of the most dreadful diseases
known to medical science. It
would be well if every parent
who reads this paper would turn
right now to Dr. Dixon's letter
in this paper and read some of
the causes. Indeed it would be
well if these letters were read
and pondered weekly as they ap
pear in this paper. Recently wt
heard something like this; "Why
fill the paper with such stuff as
Dr. Dixon's letter?" But since
he honest Doctors of this land
are doing more to eradicate dis
?ase by prevention than by cur
;ng, we qrge all to lend a hanc
Hy educating themselves alonp
sanitary lines that are known tt
be right. The United States has
ilmost wiped out yellow fever in
our south. Alany other disease!
are disappearing that at onetime
were doubly common. Do not
re too proud to take advice along
all sanitary lines. Your child
may be next Cases of Infantile
aralysis have been known in
ulton county. It is not confin
ed to cities. McConnellsburp
Doctors have frequently said that
the newspapers could greatly aid
them in preventing epidemics by
teaching sanitation.
Paint Cars Here.
The Lincoln Highway Associr-
tion is now engaged in one of the
biggest activities of its kind ever
undertaken namely, that of paint
RED fSraENbsfek1
WM AtQ m
If You Have
Eye Troubles
Come in and consult our Eye Specialist who will be here
MONDAY, JULY 24 UNTIL WEDNESDAY, JULY 26
We invite all who suffer with tired, achmg eyes, headaches,
trouble to read and sew. to come in and con
sult our eye specialist
This Examination is Free
and is a part of the services that we offer to our customers,
past, present and future.
Good
Glasses
As Low
Our Eye Specialist. RUBIN & RUBIN, will also 6how and
explain the Shur Oaand Shelltex mountings, Tone and in
visible lenses and all the latest in glasses. Dou't neglect
this opportunity. - '
' RUBIN & RUBIN ,
llarrisburg's Leading Eye Specialist, will he at this drug
store for three days only Monday, July 24. Special At
tention to School Children. Special Aiieutiou to Nervous
Persons.
L. W. SEYLAR'S DRUG STORE
McConnellsburg, Pa.
Open Evenings.
ing and standardizing the mark
ers on the transcontinental High
way across the country. Besides
being the longest road in the
world, the Lincoln Highway is
now known as the best marked
road in the world, but due to the
fact that the marking has been
done in each instance, by the lo
cal committees along the way, it
lacks something of the uniformi
ty which should characterize such
an important thoroughfare. "The
association has undertaken the
work, believing that with the co
operation of the cities and towns
along the route, a standard and
uniformly marked Highway will
result and that the work can be
done more cheaply and with more
dispatch thari were the task at
tempted independently at differ
ent points.
The Wjllys-Overland, Co. cf
Toledo has donated two especial
y equipped and decorated cars
vhich carry the painters and sup
plies along the way, and the
Wooster Brush Co. of Wooster,
0., has given the brushes neces
lary for the work. The Tatton
Paint Co. of Newark, N. J., has
contributed the red white and
blue paint needed. Four experi
enced painters have been employ
ed and the crew was in McCon
nellsburg Monday night on their
ay westward. It is plan
ned to have all markers 8 feet
from the ground, 6 to the mile,
2 at each intersection, also two
at each turn in the towns and
cities. With the Lincoln High
way so marked, it will be impos
sible for the traveling motorist
to lose his way in covering the
entire distance from coast to
coast
Since leaving New York the
men have painted 1,310 poles.
As
illlllfe
9mm
No nutter what car Ton uu, be rm
aura of the bert guollnc
Th four fnmeut -Wavcrly
Carolines
76 Special
Motor Auto
re all distilled and refined from
Pennsylvania Crude Oil. Clean,
Uniform. More ml In per Gallon.
Contain no compressed natural
Iras product
WAVERLY OIL WORKS CO.
MiMatarl liflswt rUTMUIBH, M.
Illumlnanta tuhrlcanU
f ParaBine Wax , '
rprr j paw Book-
rrtLL Telia All About Oil,
Wavarly Products Sold by
B. H. SHAW,
Hustontowfl, Pa.
TO MAKE MONEY
on the farm you should never be
without the Nutlonal . Stockman
and Farmer he paper published
in the interest oi Pennsylvania
farmers and the one that has saved
more Fulton County people from
error than everything else com
bined. It comes weekly at 11.00 a
year. James S. Brattau, at the
Fulton County News olllce Mc
Connellsburj;, will receive ne sub
scriptions or renewals at special
rates add give receipt. Ask for
ample copy, ' 6-1-tf.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
TMK lIAMUM IIRANIK
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SOID Blf DRUGGISTS EVERVrMRf