THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURG. American Women No Slackers We ran well be proud of our Amorl can girls find women. In France nwl n England women are tnk- iEj ""'Iri Ine un the work of men fV . reriolutejy, nnil have .JL shown their al.lllty to do 'jt!? iilmriKt nil kinds of work. When It become neces sary women will dhow their worth In countless (shops, stores, factories and outers. no one nears them complain of their hard work. These arc the dnvs when American men have cause to re- ppect, love und honor their mothers, wives nnd ulsters. If a woman Is borne down by the weakness and nunerinsor wom ankind, she should be helped by n herbal tonic made with glycerin which has had rucIi uniform success during the past half century. She Khoiild be ice, Instead of sick nnd suffering; healthy and vigorous. In stead of worn-out nnd weak; bright eves, clear skin, rosy cheeks you wouldn't think It was the same wom an, and It's all due to the use of n few bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite ITescrlptlon. All druggists. 'Tab lets or liquid. Tablets, flOc. What this medicine has done for thousands of delicate women, It will do for you. If you're over-worked and debilitated, It will build you up If you're borne down with the chronic aches, pnlns and weaknesses pecullnr to your sex, It relieves nnd cures. It regulates and promotes the proper functions of womanhood. This old and tried Prescription of Dr. Pierce's Invigorates the system, purifies the blood. Improves digestion, and restores health, flesh and strength. Consult the specialist at Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Ho tel, HunV.o, N. Y., for free confidential medical advice or for free book on Women's diseases. Adv. As Age Advances Small Pin, Small Dose, Small Price But Great in Its Good Work AIT IPADTPDm r -r, JIhitti f I j? s if ;.v.-eT f f IIIVC.K I r " iitimture r l I D1 17-usually Colorless or rale r aces a condition which will be greatly Accurate Information. "What's the proletariat, Pat?" "It's that part of Kussln they're all fighting so about. You ought to be ashamed of yourself not to read the papers, sou, about what's doing in the world." Whenever there is a tendency to consti pation, sick heiidnche or bilioucnesa. take a cp of Gurfield Tea. All druggists. Adv. It is easy to find nine people out of ten who are willing to do the shouting while' tlie tentli does the work. Sore Eyes. Flood-Shot Eye. Watery Eyes. (Micky Evea. nil healed promptly with night ly applications of Roman Eye. Balsam. Adr. You may be sure of one thing you can't be too sure of anything. An old bachelor says that marriage Is u synonym for trouble. i - No Raise In Price Of This Great Remedy CASCARAB? QUININE The itiortard cold cure for 30 jeart in tablet form safe, sure, no opiate rurci cold in 24 houri grip In 3 days. Money back if it fail. Get the genuine boi with Ked top and Mr nut a picture on Coita leti, givea mnrs iivn mnnrv. NMUPla 24 Tabletg for 2Se. At Any Drue Store Soothe Your Itching Skin With Cuticura yg?Soap2St. Ointmrat 25c k 50c Art Your Livestock and foti1w fTreo Vrnm I Aco? ta Don't nao a liquid Inacctlelde In cold ar-wjj weather. H In dangerous Hue Itu. ft n . 1AV1 Kohkhts' uiMLitc ana Poultry Louse Powder KfTcclWe dry powder that are tnox penblve and eaay lo apply. tu art sit, Rd the Practical Home Veterinarian kMd fr fw booklet M AtMrtUe U Uwe If no (1 en lee In vottr ln.n writ If. Dans Hotarti' lit Co. 100 Irani itum, Dukiihi. Wis. Wanted Men or Women Salesmen. No ranvttsnlng. Bales coma easy with our plun and your assistance. Selling Onerola Cabinet TalliliiR Machines from your home. Adv. furnlahpd free. One salesman each county. Write quirk. Wm. John & Co., Dept. 2, Cincinnati, O. M FY 110 A1frtllng and alllng: raUloras I'IIjAIVU lltrarf'aiiisnrlni;i-arlt 111; dlntrl Dntinn; mail ohrnftpluN ttt -'ach hundred. Addreaa VK.LIO, 4111 U Sulua" Araalda t Ua Bla, BllM, U. r. re common in 4l and other land at very low prices. During many years Canadian wheat fields have averaged 20 bushels to the acre many yields as high as 45 bushels to the acre. Wonderful crops alsocf Oats, Barley, and Flax. mixea tarmtng i i - i f 1 rrm., rir industry as grain raising. Good schools, churches; markets convenient, climate excellent. Write for literature and particulars as to reduced railway rates to Supt. of Immigration, Ottawa, Can., or to J. P. JAfTRAY Cor. Walnut and Drsai Sis. Philadelphia, Pa. Cansdlan Uovernment Agent mm mmmmmm OLD SORES, ULCERS AND ECZEMA VANISH Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's Oint ment Stops Itching Instantly. "Had 51 ulcers on my logs. Doctors ranted to cut off leg. rctcraon'i Oint ment cured me." Win. J. Ni'.'hols, 40 Wilder St., Rochester, N. Y. Get a forfc box for 30 cents at any drug- 5 ist, says 1'ctcrnon, nnd money back if it neurit' help you at once. Always keep Peterson's Ointment in the house. Fine for burns, scuMs, bruises, and the surest rem edy lor skin diseases, pimples, itching eczema and piles the world has ever known. "Peterson's Ointment is the best for bleeding nnd itching piles I have ever found.' Major Charles K. Whitney, Vine yard Haven, Mass. "Peterson's Ointment has given treat satisfaction for Salt Kheuin." Mr. J. L. Weiss, Cuylerville, N, Y. All druggists sell it, recommend it. Adr, War's Cabaret First Soldier "Hear that shell whis tling!" Second Soldier "Yek. music with ynur meals!" Catarrh Cannot Be Cured by LOCAL APl'UCATIONS, as the cannot reach the seat of the Ulseass. Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly inllu-ehc-ed by constitutional conditions. HAUL, 8 CATARRH MKD1C1NB will cure catarrh. It Is tuken Internally and acte through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. IIALIj'8 CATARRH MEDICINE Is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blond purltlors. The perfect combination of the Ingredients In HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is what produces such won derful results In catarrhal conditions. DriiKRlsts 76c. Testimonial free. F. J. Cheney 4 Co., Props., Toledo, O. It only takes n slight Jolt to knock the patriotism out of some fellows. The fewer steps a man takes the longer his shoes last. the Liver Requires occasional alight stimulation. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS correct CONSTIPATION Indicate the absence of Iron In the bloodt r , , p;11 helped by warier SITOnrUlS Playmates. Among mv friends there Is an "only child" who is the wife of n prominent miin. One day. Hulking an unexpected call, n visitor found her lu tears be cause she was expected to entertain soino important friends of her husband that evening. "I don't know how I'm going to go through with it," she sob bed. "You've no iden how afraid of meeting strangers 1 am. They terrify me and leave me breathless and tongue tied und wanting to run nway and hide. How can my husband succeed with such n wife?" she nsked pnsslon ntely. "oh, my mother is to blame for this; she never would allow me tc have playmates or to mako friends, and now I don't know how!" Ex change. RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bay Rum, a small box of ltarbo Compound, and '4 oz. of glycerine. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at home at very little cost. Full directions for mak ing and use come in each box of Barbo Compound. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. It will not color the scalp, is not sticky or 'greasy, and does not rub off. Adv. Safe Course. "Why did you give your wife that pearl necklace? Ion't you know pearls are signs of tears?" "Yes, I know they would bo, If she didn't get 'em." Important to Mother Examine carefully every bottle ol CASTOKIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 leurs, Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Their Office. "Those flowers are a sheet of color "Naturally. They're bedding-plants.' Piles Cured In to 14 Days nrnnlnu refund munerlf FA.O OINTMHNT falli woureltchlni. Ullnd. Bleedlnn or frulrudlug fUes Ifina application gles relief. 6Ua The payroll of the United States army and navy Is now nearly $100, 000,000 a month. As we grow more sensible, we refuse drug cathartics and take instead Nature'! kerb cure, Garfield Tea. Adv. Over 15 per cent of the munition workers In Lyons, France, are women. If Worms or Tapeworm persist In your ayatem, It la becauae you have not yet tried the real Vermifuge, Dr. Peery'e "Dead BtaoUt Una dole does the work. Adv. ThliiRS ro better for people who take them as they come. Western Canada The thousands of U. S. farmers who have accepted Canada's generous offer to settle on homesteads or buy farm land in her provinces have been well repaid by bountiful crops of wheat and other grains. Where you can buy good farm land at $15 to $30 per acre get $2 a bushel for wheat and raise 20 to 43 bushels to the acre you are bound to make money that's what you can do in Western Canada. In the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta you can get a HOMESTEAD OF 160 ACRES FREE IS is as prolitable an BIG INCREASE IN FOOD SUPPLY IS DEMANDED Agricultural D3partment's Pro gram for 1918 Points Out Needs of Nation and Allies. GROW MORE SPRING WHEAT Necessity of Producing Large Supply of Foods and Feedstuffs Is Empha sizedMore Hcgs Demanded South Is Urged to Feed Itself. Washington. P. C The planting of nil Increased iicreaue to spring wheat and the production of an Increased sup ply of oilier fnod products and of live stock, especially hogs. Is recommend ed in n supplementary food production program Issued by the United Slates department of agriculture. This pi'igraiu re-emphiisl.es and nm pllllcs the food-production program for 1!HS is... od by the department In August, 1017. anil oilier suggest Ion made in I he fall noil the first of Ihl-i year regarding lucre-used pork produc tion and Increased production of food stuffs In ihe South. Taken in connec tion with Ihe recommend!. lions previ ously made It suggests In full the pro posals wliii-li the department thinks It desirable to offer with a view to so cure enough meat and dairy prod ucts, .cereals, sugar ami other staph? and peilsluihle foods, wool and cotton for the nation. Its armies, and the al lies. It gives suggestions for the ap proaching spring operations, based upon the latest available information ns to the condition of the fall-planted crops of winter wheat and rye and as to the number of meat and dairy ani mals reported for 1!H". They repre sent the best thought of the special ists of the department who have hari the benefit of advice from agricultu ral leaders throughout 'he country. Our Best Effort3 Required. "Notwithstanding an Increased pro duction of staple crops hi the United States in l!il7. there H need for more food." the program Mates. "Taking Into account our own needs, the needs of the nations associated wiih its In till - war. ami the needs of friendly ti'Mitial nations, our best efforts will In- i'ei'ilreil o provide enough food in IDl!. Whether tie' war continues or not. the demands on ilil-t country. Iie eeuse of the Increasing population and the needs of Kuropc will be great. An especially strong demand will lie made on this country for meals and live stock. In 1!'17. notwithstanding the many dilllcultlcs encountered, the farmers planled the largest acreages in the history of the nation, harvested record crops of most things except vheat. and succeeded In greatly In creasing the number of live stock." "The situation Is stn h that chief em phasis should be given to the produc tion of the great staple food products, wllh special stress on wheat and hogs, the leading war foods." The South Is urged to provide food for Its own people and feed for Its live slock ami (hen to plant as much cotton tis can well be cultivated and harvest ed. To raisers of hogs and beef ani mals the world need for meats and fats Is math? clear. Farmers are urged t.i join with thy men on the ranges In providing sheep whose wool Is needed lo eipiip soldiers. The program discusses the farm la bor problem, points out Ihe Hues of ef fort for relief, anil outlines the activi ties of the federal and slate agencies to furnish assistance. , Spring Wheat. In dealing with the question of spring wheat, the program stales: The acreage of spring wheat should be increased in order to make certain tliat we shall have an adequate supply cf wheat for cur own uses and to meet ths r.ced, of the allies. "While the area of winter wheat sown lu l'.M" was the largest on record. Hi'.' condition of the crop, as reported on IVceinber 1. was the lowest ever recorded, liullctiilng a pruhnWc produc tion of only MO.OvtO.OilO bushels. Whether the aciual production will be f,'.v:.ler or less than the estimate will depend upon conditions prevailing be tween now ami Ihe time of harvest. If there were planted to spring wheat In the United States this year tn acreage eipial to Ihe sum of the record planting In each spring wheal state within the last ten years, there would be sown ap proximately t,Htl0,HK) acres. If there xlitiuCd be planted an acreage equal tn the sum of the record planting for each Rlute within the lust live years there would be sown approximately in.000, 000 acres. The record planting for any year was MUSI. 000, in 101 1. The acre age for 1017 was lS.rill.tHMt. "The department of agriculture has carefully studied all these records and other data in connectron will) the pres ent war conditions and needs, and be lieves that It will be possible this year to secure an acreage In excess of the record acreage which was planted in 1011. It Is believed that Increased acreages can be secured In states and sections where sprlng-whcut production Is known to he reasonably promising, and that such Increases can lie made without upsetting fann plans. The total acreage will be greatly In llucnccd by what Is done in Minnesota, North Pakola, Montana and Idaho, where the conditions have not been the North American Moose. The moose Is the largest living rep resentative of the deer family, nnd is found In North America. The eik Is native of northern Kurope and Is con sidered by many zoologists to be the same species, except that It Is smaller. A full grown moose may be six und one-half to seven feet tall at the shoul der and weigh 1,000 lo l.oOO pounds. On account of endurance and Htrength Ihe moose Is frequently symbolic, per sons of unusual power being said to be "As ulroutf ns a bull mouse" most favorable and where. In some sec tions, they have been decidedly unfa vorable during the past two yeurr. North Pukotu'r! acreage in the last live years was that .if 1017 7.000.000; Min nesota's, 3.M 10,000 in 1017; Montana's, 3!H),000 In l!)i:i, and Idaho's. MlO.otH) In 1DKI. North Pakoln's record acrcagi! In the last live years wrs S.lt.'O.noo In 1015; Minnesota's -i.150.uoo in lOlll; Montana's l.TJl'.ooO In 11)17. and Ida ho's 373,000 lu 1017. North HiiUota's five-year average (1012101''0 was 7,(537,000: Minnesota's 3,0!)3,oim ; Mini- tana's .MHi.OOO, and Malm's M51.0O0, Montana's annual pluming has shown Increases during the last four years as follows; 101-1-13, 3111,000; 1013-10. lS.j.000; 101(1-17, 1S7.000. What these slates can do tills spring It is dillicult to determine. It Is hoped that many farmers, cspe dully In the northern part of the corn belt, will Und it possible to plant five to ten acres additional In wheat. In some casiH they will plant more. In a number of states In the eastern and cent nil portions of the country where spring wheat lias not been grown In recent years, the crop Is now being re established and It is recommended that this movement be encouraged. To a small extent the lineage tn otits, If necessary, could be reduced In the Interest of wheat. Likewise, a very small portion of the acreage which normally would be planted to corn in the northern part of the corn belt might be sown to spring wheat. If the acreage of spring wheat Indi cated for some of the states cannot be planted, the barley acreage, nhlcli Is known to grow better In some locali ties, might be increased. The use of barley for food Is Increasing in this country and it Is a welcome food In Kurope. Summary of Other Recommendations. Following Is a summary of other Im portant recommendations regarding cereals, meat, poultry, and perishables. Hogs. The number of hogs should be Increased by at least 13 per cent during the year 101 S. Cugar. KlTort should be made to maintain the acreage of sugar cane and sugar beets, and to Increase these areas in so far as these crops are well established or are necessary to sound agricultural practice. 1'rodtictlou of satisfactory substi tutes for sugar, Including sorghum, corn ami cane sirup, maple products , t ml honey can and should be ln- i leased. orghum sirup, It Is pointed out, may li irodiieed In nearly every state in Hi. ''nlon, null increased production of sor;. m sweets would enable the pub lic to 'iiserve still further the sugar supply .. ihe form most available for Iranspon. 'ion to our soldiers. Dairy Pti lucto. The supply of dairy products should be maintained to meet tlie needs of tins country and to help supply the increasing demands of the sillies. Poultry. Poultry production should be Increased greatly, especially In back yards and on farms where waste mate rial Is nxailabl'' and the purchase of expensive grains anil other material Is not required. Corn. An acreage of corn approxi mately equal to that of 1017 should bn planted, with possible slight reductions In certain sections to free areas for spring wheat. Oats, Barley, Rice, Buckwheat and Flaxseed. The area In oats .should be maintained, especially In regions und on soils which are not so well adapted to other grains, but with a small reduc tion to provide for Increasing the wheat acreage. Hurley production should be increased in regions where It grows best, especially In the north ern edge of the corn belt and In sec tions north and west of the licit; and rice, buckwheat and flaxseed prodm1 Hon should be maintained and, if pos sible. Increased. Grain Sorghums. The production of grain sorghums (kaflr, mllo, feterlta, etc.) should be Increased greatly throughout the drier portion of the 1'lnlns region. Kallrs are the most certain grain crops In. this section and they can be made to supplement wheat ns human food and to replace corn as animal food. Potatoes. The normal acreage of Irish and sweet potatoes should bo maintained in 101S. notwithstanding the large crops in 1017. Hay, Forage and Pastures. Wher ever feasible, the area devoted to hay, forage and silage crops should be In creased and these products should be used to a greater extent in place of grains ami olher concentrates. Beef Animals. The number of beef animals should be maintained and, In areas where It Is clearly the best range and farm practice, should he Increased. Beans, Peas and Peanuts. The pro duction of beans and pens should ba Increased In regions to which they nre adapted, because of their high food value, keeping qualities, and availabil ity for domestic or export trade. Soy beans and peanuts should be Increased In order to supplement beans and peas as human food, as n source of much needed oil, and as animal feeds. Perishables, (a) Market gardens near large consuming centers should be Increased so ns to meet, ns nearly as possible, the needs of the communi ty, and In order to obviate tho neces sity of transporting such products from distant points. It Is important to do all that Is pos sible to relieve the strain upon trans portation facilities. (h) The planting of home gardens, especially for family needs and for preserving food for future use, again should be omphusls'.od. (c) The comtnercial production of perishables generally should be In creased above normal wherever It Is reasonably clear that transportation and marketing facilities will be avail able. Father of Punctuation. The present system of punctuation, now used in all modern languages with but Inslgnlllcnnt variations, was Intro duced in the lirst half of the lll'teetith century by a Venetian printer named Aldus Manutltis. He Is the real father of punctuation marks of the full stop, comma, semicolon, colon, question and exclamation marks, apostrophe and in verted commas. Manutlus' system wns adopted later by all printers until It finally established Itself throughout liurope. Louisville Courier-Journal GREAT DRIVE FOR SHIPYARD HELP Call for 250,000 Volunteers to Aid in Speeding the New Merchant Fleet. TO BE READY WHEN CALLED Reserve Organization Formed to Com. plete Gigantic Program to Win War Good Pay and Living Conditions. The United States Shipyard Volun teers of the Public Service Reserve, u reserve organization of American me chanics, skilled workers in many lines of trade, has been formed to bring to completion the gigantic shipbuilding program necessary to win the war. Two hundred and fifty thousand work men are to be enrolled and they will stand ready, when called to go to the shipyards and speed Amerku's mer chant fleet to completion. An appeal for volunteers has been made by the department of labor, the council of national defense, the shipping board, the 20,000 four-minute men, governors of the various states, organized labor end business men. The uliu Is to fill all the present und fnture needs of the government's shipyards. Pay of volunteers will be In accord ance with the prevailing wage In the shipyards at the time they are called. Construction of houses for the workers Is being pushed with energy, nnd the necessary homes will be ready when the men nre called. Preliminaries Are Arranged. All preliminary work, such as the building of shlpynnls nnd shlpways, construction of housing facilities, preparation nnd transportation of ma terial, and the training of workmen, Is being rushed to completion. Thus the organization of the shipyard volunteers Is being hastened with energy uud en thusiasm. Volunteers are requested to go to the nenrest enrollment agent of the public service reserve or slate council of de fense and sign up. Should there be no enrolling agent In the vicinity, they nre asked to write to Kdward N. Uur ley, chairman of the United States shipping board, Washington. Curds nre Issued to nil applicant-, bearing statements of the purpose of the shipyard volunteers, classifying them according to trades nnd asking signers to respond when called. Hut tons will be given to volunteers benr Ing the Inscription, "U. S. Shipyard Volunteers." This button is to be an honorary recognition of the wearer's Willingness to sacritlce personal desires for public need. In addition, the worker will receive a certificat.) sigued by Chairman Hurley, which reads: "This Is to certify (name of vol unteer) of (city, state), has enrolled In the United States Shipyard Volunteers of Pub lic Service Reserve to aid th nutlon In its imperative needs for merchant ships with which to overcome the submarine menace and maintain our forces at th frout." Quota of Each State. Kach state has been assigned a quota, based upon the population and Industries. The quota Is as follows: Mulne M"S New Hump... 1.61 Vermont 1.350 Mas8achu.ettsl4.3:i Itliode Island.. 2.JS5 Connecticut ... ."S6 New York ....Stl.S'J Minnesota .... S.7GJ Iowa 8,5-0 Missouri 1I.SI2 North Pakot.i. 2fi4 South Pukota. 2.3U NebraaliU 4 4"0 New Jersey., rennnylvani. Ohio Indiana .11.341 3-i.r.l .M.: .io.m: .5:i.' : .11,7. I . 9.iil! . I. ! . 7.4 . 6.f . 7.C -.I . f.4'i; .lT.C-l . 1.53 . l.P'.'l . CIs . 3.3:0 . 1.42S . W . . 3SI5 . f.tioti . 3.LD4 .11,310 Illinois Michigan .... Wisconsin ... Alaliama .... Mississippi .. Arkansas .... Louisiana ... Oklahoma ... Tex as Montana Idaho Wyoming .... Colorado New Mexico.. Arizona I'tnh Nevada Washington . Oreeon California ... Kansns S.TA Pelnware 1! Maryland .... S.-0 Plst. of Col... 1.3"! VlrlnU H.451 West Virginia. B.3?; N. Carolina... 9.4 R Carolina.... 251 fieorcla ll"t Florida 3.43.1 Kentucky .... :wi Tennessee .... 7.9.'i2 Trades Needed In Shipbuilding. The department of labor has provid ed the following list showing the kind of trades most needed In shipbuilding, and n special appeal Is nddressed to men In those occupations to enroll In the United States Shipyard volun teers : Acetylene and electrical welders, as bestos workers, blncksmlths, angle smiths, drop-forge men, flange turners, furnace men. bollermnkers, riveters, reamers, carpenters, ship carpenters, dock builders, chlppers and culkers, electrical workers, electricians, wire men, ernnn operators, foundry work ers, laborers (nil kinds), loftsmen, templnte makers, machinists nnd muc'iine hnnds (all sorts), help ers, finlnters, plumbers nnd pipe ftttert sheet metal workers, copper smiths, shlpfttters, structural Iron workers, (rectors, bolters up, cement ers aud critt:e men. Ufa's Inspirations. There Is no greater Joy than the feel ing that some act of ours has Inspired another to be brave and strong. One of the beautiful things about right do ing Is thnt It Is an Inspiration to oth ers. No life Is a real success which hns not scattered Inspiration along the way. Just Human Nature. Another reason why a man Is a man Is because he would rather lose $7i0 In a speculation than 5i) cents through a hole In his pocket. Dallas News. Touching on Courtship. Touching courtship in other days, several Homeos contribute to column levity of thu hour, due asks: "Kemeui her the time you had her out buga.v riding and she asked you if you liked buckwheat or corn cakes best, and you asked her why she wanted to know, and she stuttered, 'I!-e-e-n-u-s-e,' and you both tittered, eh?" Pittsburgh Post. Sugar From Palms. Sugar Is extracted from 10 varieties of palms that grow In Ceylon. msniNGTONf Alien Enemies Must Avoid the District of Columbia WASHINGTON. Allen enemies, beware. Keep out of the District of Co lumbia. Don't even come near the District line. If you do you will be locked up Instantly. Such Is the warning of the United Stutes attorney's ollice if.sued after investigating thu sent to the District Jail. The innn, wlio formerly lived nt 3721 Conduit roud, pleaded homesickness for his wife and babies, lie hud coached Ids family as to what to do In case he wus apprehended and they assisted him to lilde. Tills Is his second trip to Washington. Ho stayed In Iialtlmore for a while nnd, according to his story, he failed to secure work and took a clmncu and came back to Washington. Another alien, Joseph Obrecht, Pahlt to be nn Alsatian, was Informed byj Marshal Splaln that his Joining an Alsatian society, of which the French am bassudor Is president, did not make him a Frenchman, and he must go out with the rest of the Gerninn subjects. Obrecht came back to Washington after a visit to New York city anil npnln took up the 'occupation of a chef. Ho wus pluced on the trulu for Baltimore. Bootlegger Sadie Picked Wrong Man for a Customer DETECTIVE HARRY EVANS ran Into a walking "bootlegger" one morning while on his way to police headquarters. He was about to bourd a car near his home when he saw Sadlo Patterson, colored, lugging u heavy suit case. Sadie gave him a smile tinu mo detective's Inquisltlvo nature wus uroused. "What have you In tho suitcase?" he asked. "Whisky," she answered. "What are you going to do with It?" queried Evans. "Sell It ; I've got eight quarts you want to buy one?" "Sure; how much a quart?" asked Evans. She told him and the de- t.w.tti-A lim.iliwl Vier tint moliov find Kill! produced the whisky. She was nrrested, to her astonishment, and taken to police headquarters on the charge of violating the Sheppurd act. Washington has become literally as dry ns a bone. It has been that way since last autumn, and that is one of the most striking phases of the wartime changes a stranger notes here. 5!en who formerly poured libations to tho god John Rarleycorn pledge one another In elder, ginger ale or grape Julco with a pinch of lemon. And yet It Is only a few years since William Jennings I'.ryan and his grape juice proclivities were the prime Joke of the Washington Journalists. Win the War by Preparing the Land Sowing tlie Seed and Producing Bigger Crops Work in Joint Effort the Soil of the United States and Canada CO-OPERATIVE FARMING IN MAN POWER NECESSARY TO WIN THE BATTLE FOR LIBERTY The Food Controllers of the United States and Canada are asking for greater food production. Scarcely 100,000,000 bushels of wheat are avail able to be sent to the allies overseas before the crop harvest. Upon tho efforts of the United States and Canada rests the burden of supply. Evtry Available Tillable Acre Must Contribute; Every Available Farmer and Farm Hand Must Assist Western Canada has an enormous acreage to be seeded, but man power is short, and an appeal to the United States allies is for more men for seed ing operation. Canada's Wheat Production Last Year was 225,000,000 Bushels; tho Demand From Canada Alone for 1918 is 400,000,000 Bushels To secure this she must have assistance. She has the land but needi the men. The Government of the United States wants every man who can effectively help, to do farm work this year. It wants the land in the United States developed first of course; but it also wants to help Canada. When ever we find a man we can spare to Canada's fields after ours are supplied, we want to direct him there. Apply to our Employment Service, and we will tell you where you can best serve the combined interests. Western Canada's help will be required not later than April 5 th. Wages to competent help, ISO. 00 a month and up, board and lodging. Those who respond to this appeal will cet a warm welcome, good wages, good board and find comfortable homes. They will get a rate of one cent a mile from Cana lian boundary points to destination and return. For particulars as to routes and places where employment may be had ipply to: U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF LABOR How Did It Happen? Judge "What Is tlie verdict of the jury?" Foreman "Your honor, the jury are all of one mind temporarily insane Kverybody's Magazine. No Older Than Your Face. Is true In most cases. Then keep your face fair and young with Cuticura Soap and touches of Cuticura Oint ment as needed. For free samples ad dress, "Cuticura, Dept. X, Boston." Sold by druggists and by mall. Soap 25, Ointment 25 nnd 00. Adv. Tho Methodist church In Japan hns gained about 12 per cent in member ship during the last year. Dr. Tierce's Pellets are best for liver, bowels nnd stomach. One little Pellet for a laxative, three for a cathartic. Ad. State prisoners In New York nre to he used for the cultivation of farms during tlie war. , Only One "BROMO OUININE" Tn pnt tblt fffnulnit.caU for fall nam I.AXATfVI BIlOMl) oriMNII. Ixmk fur signature uf M. W. UttOVM. CuiutftOoldlnOnal);. KM. Courtship is merely the preliminary skirmish before the regular battle. HOUSEWIFE ,"VEVraSLIp7ANTiFTER,, OntMh mail nlibt in4 tndliin i,tL Hitch' li uriaUir lnint4 ; faailf diMiw1. tolMlT Mmuurud, ttfMllT Uusw4 M w nt u rual, tad will ft UfiUM. PRIOI, f B., (IMI4. AOINTS CAN MAKfl MONEV-t Mqulr In rturj trtof thi-eouiurf . Crtis-ut a,gnta ar making Hlg Hour tvlllfiK NIVIR VP PAN LIFTER ft la ihwlr I ftllif. Hrutl tt I" tu4 apt-i-ttl UiduoMMai U rtptMMUima. KITCHEN NOVILTV COMPANY 1011 Chtnui t Philadelphia, Pss. ourtiuciis ,,;..,b',:l them ul I. Send lfc furfiamplo or 4tatitp for catalog, LUiui Mbl., LU., llox Hi, WalerUiHU, Cullliavtlcut rnlicrrnlonlH, llroncliltU. Cotiuhli, (Midi, Cntarrht tend Hliitnc tor Intoront Inic bttikli't. tliese and other Hi menu. 'l'ootj!aijlalut!Co.,SaraualJiaa, N.Y. OOCTOR 1UI.I.S AHOMSIirn-Mnralo.beM lyMero regulator klioatl Amoer7(l: atlhtmte giw.d boallb lu Mutatu, II prepaid, aaiaiaaia, auiiUaia Solid for Vrc f)nmila Cold Cream Corn Cnea. iKit Hiw. alontholioe. I'lmCum. I.AHCIIA ItiUIKi WJU3U10. CO., ine-, I.W., ureal uarnuauiu. 1 IS 4 &r cases of two aliens who deliberately violated the law. Assistant United Stutes Attorney Arth wild, In talking to Frederick: Xander, nn alien who left tho city December 15 only to come back agtiln, thnt his office lias got ttred of warning ullens that the exclusion act must be obeyed to tlie letter and thlit no ex cuses will tie taken any more. Xander's act was n deliberate vio lation, the authorities say. and he was q Water ia the first consideration of the home and farm. What kind of ipump IoumI Our catalog will htlp you olv th problam. Ouraxperlraeetoatrour Knrica. Aak your dolor for our pump. KANAWHA PUMP WORKS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, PI HI Q Bt flirt: haTOTonrwalstttemMltohM UlfYitij orl'lcol Hilol. Latent crai. InitipeB.. llT. All work ffUarnmiMl. IHcrtpttvrlrri!lar ' 81NUUH UKMMlTrCUlNU CO,, YVltiMolil. KANSAS PATENTS Wataon K.fotsnmn.Wub. IntUin.li O. BouaXrtm. llln mi raiaraoooa. UmimuIio, AfiFNTC Ga I.luhtrni held oter ana, Iljhti HULIl 3 'If. Nixrirtion aintl. hninplu luo, toll LliihUDf Co., U Wycauir 6U, Uiookljo, K. . CI? I I th Immninneoni Klro Kjllmmlnher: OCUL. r.'1'i-nt'T, IKi't iimnt. Wm lorpartlo alar. 11. t. Lairu to., llox Ula, HU l'oierUur,la, P C irorrro!clllrh!anaCo.,Otilofama ror 3A1C t,B(k iin4 UiNlrU't: on ("if; tula pbunea, luternrbant.at'liuula. a. I. aiiMb, !, u. CIIV U7CIPUT Bnlld tipwlttimit rucdli'lna, excreta UAIN nclUnl ,,r InrtmYcint'tice. I'liriloalun hi V. Illndsbaw.4;s0 lila Struct, Kan I rancl.oo, Calif. I initCUnclCflV r'lhretlic: illk II : ItalnMc: full liUICO nUdlCIII fnvtilotied:guarnnteed:iHiitpaldi ail oulora. Colltni.Uut Atpcn bu, l'hlladelpuia. Pa, KHFUMATKM Kna Animal nil. Sara toed, UW a Jar. aiuii to., in w. ou at, , lark Clip or cicliange for nil or mlnlna -! Lajaj -,l preferred dlrldend pKjInj luck. '. a i'ltuMUHCK, J eta Ae,, MoUd. 11L f ATr!J V New Marching Song-Yanitea VS M I Vil I I',., d'e lime, Ilk.; i lor o. Addrtisa LMa Clurk.ita) a laualta Ave..St. Louis, Mo. BUY KANSAS WHEAT LAND 1(41 per at 10. Write Uf ikmobmkc, Bu.cUu. . -- Schwertksville, Pa. An excellent til new fann, eond hut Illicit! uood doll. woodland, I mile from lUdunAHmi.uu. ivaatia . nk . IttTl ft'nosKfl.l., Plppea Bldg . Ile M.Mnea, Iowa llniut ItupniTcd Ciinailinn tnrn. IIU toliean acre. Can uao aocutltiva. Curropouduuca couudeoUaL W. N. U, BALTIMOReTnO. 8-191. 1 r a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers