THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG. PA. Pictures of WoHd-Events-for 'News 'Readers BETTER STORAGE METHODS URGED Food Administration Seeks to Reduce Annual Wastage in Potatoes. partmont Our Readers in Fulton County and Elsewhe Around the Aorld Alth the Camera on -the Trail of History IVlalcing: Happenings. in re INlay Journey SM'LL GROWERS WARNED ENGINEER OFFICER STUDENTS BUILDING A BRIDGE uSMm - v. mi. ; n 2 ; : . w i 4t I d I lM I1HMII Ml III HI. ! Hie young engineering olllcers whom tho government Is training lit tin; camp at It.'lvolr. Vu.. g'et not only theory, lint actual practice In engineering problems. They nro seen here constructing n light pontoou bridge. 1-Tlu! lliiintiow division at Cunip MIUh, Mincoln, Ixng Inlinid, pusHlntt In review on Inspection dav. 2 CHief jiM nt one of New Vork'8 big hotels giving navy men a lesson In meat cutting. 3 French blgnal corps men wiliig up an automatic camera attached to a kite to photograph enemy positions. OFF COME THE SHOES OF GERMAN WAR PRISONERS f INSPECTION DAY AT SAN DIEGO NAVAL TRAINING CAMP UL, ? 1 i1. I I 5 r t Ml WA TA Ti m n( f HI iiv I HiJMt-Jgv m wil h. i i lie first thing a German prisoner of war does Is to take off his shoes and rest his feet. A crouD of bodies can N by Canadians Is here shown reposing In comparative comfort. IE OF ITALY'S BIG GUNS NEAR THE ISONZO 1 1 'rnrrn-ri; -"'i ff v- r Jv'5t J ('"' uut ut me ut'itviesi oi tue gnus used by the Italians In the Isonzo "wunted In a place that was the scene of a tierce fight Just before the Pli whs taken. V r.,. var. mr..Aa. fl tNiANuLtlvltnild UbbU bY IHC rntNUn FAMOUS CUBAN AVIATOR 1 ltTi 4 5 i v. r y This Is the latest photograph of the young Cuban aviator, Flight Lieuten ant S. O. Cnmpuznno. Cnmpuzano, In company with Sergt. runneth Proctor Llttauer of Washington, who belongs to the same escndrllle, has distin guished himself for his daring on nu merous occasions along the western front. He Is now on leave In Havana assisting In the training of the Cuban flying corps. Before his departure from France on furlough, after lie was wounded In action, he received a spe cial service medal from the French army. The municipal council of Ha vana on his arrival there voted a gold medul to him. The Point of Vlew. A. 13. Necdham, a Muncle lawyer, Is proud of a summer cottnge erected by him on the shores of Lake Wawasee, where his family lived for several nontlis, and where he spent the week ends, says the Indianapolis News. Dur 'ng the summer nn elderly country vomnn who knows the Needham fam ily called at the home of a relative nd was told that Needham and his family "hnd Rone to the country to Mve." The other day she was Iri'the city, again and, seeing Needham In the trcet, rushed up to him and said: "Well, cheer up. Rert; It ain't so bad iven If you did have to move out Into ihe country. Your folks got their itnrt that way and you're a young man vet and hnve plenty of time to get a new stnrt In the world. I look to see vou nnd your folks living buck In town ngnin In another year." Inspection day at the great naval training camp, Sa.i Diego, Cat., at the l'laza de Panama, liulbou park, for merly the Panama-Pacific exposition grounds. These boys are being trained thoroughly. LONG AND SHORT OF IT AT CAMP DEVENS NOTED AUSTRALIAN COMING Sir George Reed, high special com missioner from Australia and ono of the foremost orators of the British em pire, who Is coming soon to America to lecture on "Anglo-Americun notations." K..'"11"Kii'ini.iits such as these soldiers ore making ore used by the K'Hd results In places where posts cannot well be set up. Funny Names. Mr. Twlgger This general we WPre speaking of Is extremely popular with his command. They say his men swear by him. Ills Wife Those funny European names do Found like cuss words, don't theyt Didn't Appreciate Joke. L. G. Trixler, politician by trade, nnatmnstpr hv nrofesslon and practical joker In the Interim, was tho victim of the old fashioned April fool pocKet hnnir inka tha other dav when he wns on an automobile tour near Hartford City, only the bnlt was an automobile Mr snva the Indianapolis News. The tire, a new one, with the wrapping slightly torn, was in tne rona. trixier tnnniil. hut lust as his fingers touched the tire It rose In the air and hung by a rope over the limb of a tree, thx lnr irot the horse lauch from some boys behind the tree, but he appre ciated the Joke so thoroughly that he waited to see the next victim get stung. Tho next victim fulled to see the Joke, and his language Is said to have turned the air so blue that I-oule hnd 'to turn on his automobile lights to get owny. Pearl Was Too Well Heeled A dlspntch from Elizabeth, N. J., to the New York Commercial soys that Just because she wanted to be a regu lar fellow and spend n vacation rough ing It, Pearl Holmes, a pretty and youthful bride, carried nn outfit of her hnshand's nppnrel to the woods near Rutherford nnd made the switch. Pearl failed to reckon with dainty French heeled pumps and trim ankles nnd was nrrpsted by Chief Burnha. She returned home after the femlnlno finery hail been salvaged. 4kAVJ; ' ft ML L frV 11 M''-'vyr,lnliir ii'-Hi- Contrasts ai Cainp Pevcns, Ayer, Mass. At left Is Bartholomew Lve, Chelsea, Mass., cook of E company, who Is 4 feet 11 Inches In height; at right, E. II. Turner of Roxbury, lb cutnp giant, standing 6 feet 0 Inches lu his socks. BRITISH WOUNDED SEW FOR SYRIANS X WtAt Wi-flf lt-ifrt Tim -;ti.,.. vWiYjlii aAntummn .ii,BAMttiinlliMflffllWll)lf itl" Convalescent British soldiers quartered. In Egypt spend much of their time sewing for the destitute Syrians of Palestine, under the Instruction of women of the English V. A. I). A group Is shown In the courtyard of Ui old royal palace. ' ' the Much of Lot From Sweating, Disease, Frost and Other Cause Can Be Prevented, Declares Expert Washington. A large pnrt of the potato crop of the United States ll wasted every year through the exist ence of Imd storage conditions. The government food administration Is de termined that this loss shall be re duced this year, when every bushel of potatoes will be needed by the people of this country. In order to secure the adoption of the best storage meth ods by tho small growers of the coun try, Iu D. Sweet, head of the potato division of the food administration, has Issued the following statement: 'It Is of great Importance that all tho pot n toes raised this year should lie stored under proper conditions. Even when every precaution Is takes the wastage of potatoes during the winter Is considerable; under bad con ditions of torage It Is very greut Indeed. "In order that the best methods may be adopted by tht small growers, those who have not had the experience la the storage of potntoes, should know the chief onuses of the wastage. These causes are: "1. Sweating, heating and conse quent rot: often due to Insufficient ventilation. "2. Rotting, due to potatoes gettlnf wet at the time of putting them la storage. "3. Injury from frost . "4. Decay, owing to disease In the tubers at tho tlmeof storage. . .sprouting or tubers In spring. Losses May Be Reduced. "It Is not possible to prevent alto gether losses from these causes, but by using the best methods of storage, It Is possible to reduce them very materially. "This moy bo done by taking care to guard against losses from each of theso causes: "Sweating and heating occur If the freshly dug potatoes are plied In too large piles, so that the air cannot cir culate between the tubers. The risk of loss from this cause Is greatest In tho fall. Immediately ofter the tubers have been dug, and It Is, thorefore. Im portant that potntoes when dug should not be put In unnecessarily large piles, nor kept In nn lll-ventllated room. "If the potatoes nt the digging time are allowed to get wet and go Into storage In that condition, rotting li sure to occur. Be cnrefnl to have your potatoes dry before storlnc:. "Potatoes are easily damaged by frost. If they become frozen, there market value Is destroyed. Therefore, take precaution to protect the tubers from frost before and after digging. Eliminate Diseased Tubers. "There are several diseases of. ths potato which destroy the tuber, and If diseased tubers are mixed with the sound ones, the diseaso spreads rap Idly; therefore. It Is necessary to sort the potatoes carefully, eliminating all of the disease, the cuts, culls, nnd dirt before placing them Into permanent storage for the winter. All of ths cuts, culls, misshapen nnd diseased tu bers should bo fed to the poultry nnd live stock, but should be steamed or boiled before being fed. as In this way yon Increase the food value, and also destroy tho germs of the disease, so that It will not tret Into the manure and thence Into the land. "By proper ventilation of the cellar or storage roon, and by holding the temperature as nenr .13 degrees F. as possible, you can keep the potutoes from sprout Ins. "Seed for next year's planting should he selected from hills that pro duce all nice, true to type potntoes. These should be selected at the dig ging time, and stored separately In crates or boxes, and by storing them In n well-lighted room where rtie tem perature can bo held at from 34 to 40 degrees, with n little ventilation and this seed planted next spring, tlie grower will make a start toward Im proving the quality of his potatoes. In' stend of as In the past, simply plant ing the culls or runouts." Very Deep. "They tell me young Whlffer made a deep Impression when he called on the Lotserox family the other night. "Is that so?" "Yes; when old Lotserox helped him through the door he landed In one of Ihe flower bed.i on the lawn." Rich mond Tlmes-Dlspatch. What the Draftsman Doe. . Generally speaking, a draftsman, or drnugh'sn.an. Is one who draws plans -from Instructions given him. A me rh.'inlcal draftsman Is an assistant to a mechanical engineer, nnd he draws tho plans of the engineer's proposed works. If he Is a mcchnnlcnl engineer It will be plans of machines, bridges, etc. An architect plans buildings, and tils draftsman, from Instructions fur ilshed him. draws the plans. The draftsman Is largely a copyist, lie creates nothing, but he gives expres sion to the Ideas of his superior. Training S?a-Llons. ' The nature of the sea-lion Is peculiar. Ho has, to he petted and encouraged at every stage of a lesson. The trainer knows that the animal Is very jealous of others who get too much of the lime--'Ight ; quarrels among a troupe fre quently follow. If a sea-lion Is not In his proper position the act will not work. But most Important of all. It Is accessary to keep repeating a trick until a sea dog performs It readily. How long this sometimes takes only the young men who do this work can tell. 1 i : I '( t t i" ' ! I I i f I J I