THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS McCONNELLSBURG. PA. NOW TO AVOID BACKACHE AND NERVOUSNESS Told by Mrs. Lynch From Own Experience. Providence, R. L "I was all ma oown in health, wai nervoua, had head- . acnea, my back acnea an uie time. I was tired and bad no ambition forany thin?. I had taken a number of medi cines which did me no Rood' One day I read shout Lvdia I E.rinkham's Vege table Compound and what it bad done for I women, so I tried lit My nervousness anil rinilrnf.hak ani headaches disappeared. I gained in weight and feel tine, so I can honestly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound to any woman who is suffering as I was." Mrs. Adeline B. Lynch, 100 Plain St, Providence, R. I. Backache and nervousness are symp toms or nature's warnings, which in dicate a functional disturbance or an unhealthy condition which often devel ops Into a more serious ailment Women in this condition should not continue to drag along without help, but profit by Mrs. Lynch s experience, and try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com poundand for special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med.Co., Lynn, Mass. Every Woman Wants FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE Diasolved la water for douches stops pelvic catarrh, ulceration and Inflam mation. Recommended by Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co, for tea years. A healing wonder for n&ral catarrh, ore throat and sore ejrea. Economical. I rim eiiwiaaeiy rlawaan and ranakidal power. l3iif lifr . .50c, all dniuiea. or paehaid by Soothe Your fi i s n ncning aum i-wim iiimcura All drncRlite: rVMp ff , Olntmimt SAW, Taint; 5ft. Hah pie Mwh rreof "Ovtkmrt, Dp I, FOUR AUTO TIRES $31 Bar ilMwt from factory and rare half. Four tlrea, ruaraoterd 1.0110 mllee, SiS, Ford alia, two curd etrle, two non-aklila, all fuPt.11. All other elxea Mm big reduction. 8(i4 only Sin. Uluatraled folder irlTlnir namea of Urea, prleea, eta., mulled free. niXIRTIRB COMPANY SOO Uroadway Mew York City fjinital Wanla.1 To pit on market remedial of ispuai named higbw.t quant? tin erperi- Sromint baa been ream ratherlng formulae at Wrlie.llcKJ.1f, m W. lurd aireel. New York Couldn't Understand It. A newly drafted negro who hurt been In cmnp only a week entered the orderly room nnd asked the jiiptnln for n tliree-diiy leave. His reason for muklng the request being sullkieiitly good, he was given Ills puss. Just as hi" left the room he saluted the enn tuln nnd said: "Thank you, sergeant." The captain didn't Intend to let such a mistake puss unnoticed, no called the negro hack, saying: "John son, one of the first things you want to learn to do Is to address soldiers by their proper titles. I am a captuln not a sergeant." - A look of surprise came over the negro's fnce. He mild: "Excuse me, rap'n, but Ah dona thought they'd make such n nice man ns you-all Is, avrgennt." The Iluyonet. Mary's Wish. Mrs. M Is an enthuslustlc work er In the United States food clubs. She tins been using the substitutes and, to make her bread more palatable, she recently bought a bread stick pan, as corn bread baked In these pans litis more crust. When the bread came on the dinner table In the eve ning the little four-year-old Mary ex claimed: "Oh, mamma, I wont one of your food elubs quick." All Men Must Do War Work U. S. Employment Service Serves Notice That Able Bodied Citizens May Not Continue Working at Unnecessary Jobs. A Land In Mourning. At dinner parties In France no flow trr ure now seen on the dinner tables Hu people never go arm-in-arm. This custom of "no flowers" always jrevall". among families In mourning, sue. ns long as French territory Is In the hands of Invaders a "deull da (.ays" will be observed." London Ex piesH. KI.IXIR BARKS A OOOO TONIC) And Drleee Malaria Out of lha Sj.lem. "Your 'Habek' acta Ilka magic ; I bare girea ft to nurnerone peoula in mjr pariah who war aDlTr-rlng wllb ehllle, malaria and feeer. I rec ammendlt to thoaa who ara aufTerere anil In need of a (nod tonic." Ke. 8. ttirmanuwikl, St. Btephen'a Cbtiri'h, Perth Amhor, N. J. f.llilr Habek, 60 eenta, all druinrieti or by Fan-el Poet, prepaid, from Jtlociewakl A Co, Waahinglon, D. O. Explaining It One reason more bams are hit hj filililiiliiK in this region than formerly s that there are more barns to be hit. There Is no more lightning thun usual. Portland Oregonlan. No Worm In a Healthy Child AH children troubled wltb worma bate an an keeltlir oulor, wblvh Indicate, poof hlirfid. and aa a aula. there I mora or Itn aU.ruacb dlalerbanoe. 4IH4VSTAHTI.KMH cblll TliNII ln rularl fur two or lbre wmki will enrich the blood. Ira arora ib diawailon, and eet aa a General Hiranrtn anlngTonle to the whuie aTataai. Nature will then Crow off ordlaual the woroia, and IbeCblld will ba pvrfaet baaltb. fleaaaM to lake. tb par buttle. The Stages. "What did they do with the vesself "First, they buoyed her up and then Ihey manned her." Vr. Vrrrft "Dead Knot" If powerful but amfe. One doae le enough to expel Worma or Sapewonn. No carter oil neceaaary. Adr, As soon ns a man Is elected to office Its begins to work for a second nomination. Your Eyes Granulated Eyelids, wpo- rurt to Sas, Dtfl and Wis Eyei inflamed by exp 2ulckiy relieved by KsrnM ycBesMay. No Smarting, lurt Eye Comfort At Tow Drogrlrtt or by mail (Oe per Bottle. For leek el taa tys free writs a si Maria ty Bemedy Ce Chlcag. The United States employment service Is "getting down to coses" In finding unskilled labor for essential war work. It has served notice that employment that Is simply personul service or for personal pleasure will not be regarded ns war work. Also the employment service mnkes an nppenl to automobile owners to release chauffeurs, whenever posslblo, nnd to consider well before they buy accessories for their machines, whether they need tho work required to pro duce them as much ns the country needs It to help win the wur. In nn authorized Interview, Nathan M. Smyth, usslstnnt director general of the United Stutes employment service, gives the progrum and purpose of that department ns follows: 'The community labor boards nre charged with the responsibility of de termining the methods which shall govern tho employment service In attempt ing to recruit for war work men from Industries which nre not directly con nected with the prosecution of the wnr. The power to determine priority among Industries and to close up nonessential Industries by shutting oft sup plies rests with the war Industries board. "The United States employment service will follow the priorities de termined by the priorities board of the war Industries board, nnd tho em ployment service through nil Its ngenclcs will keep In systematic nnd con stant co-operation wlih the ninn power nnd moterlul program. "It Is within the province of ench community lubor board to list those nonwnr Industries In Its community which will first be called upon to con tribute men to war work. "This does not mean that such Industries will be compelled to close up or to discharge their mala employees nt once, but that with ns much speed ns may be necessary to meet the national emergency, they will release innle workers. "We mny as well face the facts. Much rcrk essential to our program Is being seriously retarded by lack of unskilled Inbor. In this situation It Is obviously wrong to have nble bojlled men continuing to sell enndy, cigurs and like articles, to be doing work In shops nnd stores which might with reason able effort on V?e part of the employers be Intrusted to women, nnd to be dnnclng attendance In clubs, barber shops, soft-drink establishments, bowling Ulleys, dancing academies nnd elsewhere. "Our war Industries nre suffering severely for lack of skilled mechanics. It therefore becomes a burden upon the conscience of every person who em ploys n chaurfeiir to determine whether such employment Is necessary or merely for the gratification of personal pleasure. "Moreover, every owner of an niitomoblle should realize thnt every time he spends five dollars for automobile accessories, supplies or reimlrs. he is In effect determining whi ther the working energies of the country shall be de voted io winning me war or to ins own personul uses. "The time has come when, from the standpoint of conservotlon of lnbor, wo must nil of us limit our expenses to those things which nre essential." Stltuted the following pf'C v.thges o' the total commercial Htocks of the commodities here considered: Lard, 2U.5 per cent; bird compounds, US..': per cent; solid vegetable cooking fats, '2H.0 per cent ; oleo stork, olco oil uud edible tallow, 2.2 per cent; cottonseed oil, 2.5 per cent; olive oil, 41.8 per cent; peanut oil, 4.8 per cent. In the case of bird nnd lard com pounds, the stocks reported us on bund on July 1, 1018, were slightly less thun the corresponding slocks for July 1, 1017, the percentages being 00.3 und 08.4. respectively. The holdings of oleo stock, oleo oil nnd edible tullow were 87.8 per cent of thosu reported a year curlier. The greatest decrease Is noted in the ense of olive oil, where the holdings on July 1, 1018, were only 85.8 per cent of the holdings for July 1, 1017. In the case of the four re maining commodities, the stocks re ported represent un Increase over the corresponding stocks of a year earlier, the percent ii ge of Increase being as follows: Solid vegetable cooking fats, 14.5 per cent; cottonseed oil, 8.2 per cent; peanut oil, 104.8 per cent; corn oil, 50.0 per cent. CHEAPER RATIONS FOR THE HENS (Prepared by the United Stater Depart ment of Agriculture.) Heef scraps or some other nnlmnl protein feed hns been shown by n number of experiments to be essential to good nnd economical egg produc tion, especially during winter. In the 18 months preceding January, 1018, the price of meat or beef scrap has Increased 100 per cent, while. In some places, It hns been tllfllcult to secure It at nil, making It advisable to use something In place of this feed. To find satisfactory substitutes was the object of experiments .conducted by tho poultry specialists of the depart ment. Itatlons for laying hens con taining peanut meal, soy-ben n men) and velvet-bean meal have been used with good results since the first of November on the government poultry form. Half of the beef scrap normally fed In the mush has been replaced by these feeds, mnklng the ration as follows: A scrntch mixture of two parts crack ed corn nnd one part oats, nnd mnsh of nlno parts cornmenl, five parts middlings, four parts bran, two parts beef scrap, nnd two parts of either peanut meal, soy bean meal, or velvet-vetch menl. All of these parts nre by weight. A similar ra tion containing cottonseed meal has been fed with good results for over one year. The percentage or protein In these feeds wns ns follows: Reef scrap, 50 to 55; soy-bean menl, 44; cottonseed menl, 38; peanut meal, 28; and velvet-beon meal, 10. The egg yield for tho first three months has been fairly good with nil of these feeds, hut not quite as good us has been secured from the use rf n normal amount of beef scrap, The highest rgg yield wits secured from the pen nut meal ; nenrly as good re sults from the soy-beun menl, but only a fair egg yield from the velvet-bean meal. It would appear that all of these feeds are worthy of n trial, used with beef scrap, In sections where they nre easily secured. These tests will have to be carried through n con siderable period of time to accurately determine the relative vuluo of these feeds. Tricks in the Kitchen, p, & Add npples to the rhubarb pie; It will be less shnrp. Food should look attractive ns well as taste well. Mashed potatoes left over may be miide Into biscuits. Fruit sandwiches must not be forgotten for the picnic. One pint of milk mnkes two and one-half ounces of fnt soft cheese. I'ustry nnd fried foods arc both expensive nnd Indigestible. The best cheese Is made from milk before It bus soured. Cheese should always be served with corn bread. Frankfurter sausage ure good to boll with cabbage. 8 e f New Faces, Including Cheeks, Noses, Lips, Jaws, Provided In Great Hospitals of Paris Some miracles of modern surgery nre being performed at a hospital In I'arls. The surgeons here, writes a correspondent, have become sculptors In human flesh. They reconstruct a man who otherwise would have to go through life hideously ugly, but who Is able to leave the hospital practically a normal man. A man whose face had been blown away by a shell has a new nose and Hps grown for him ; new chins ure no longer a matter of comment. The slmJst method Is that of re moving a scar. An Incision is made and the arteries bound up ; then a piece of skin Is cut from another part of the body and the surgeon's scissors clip It to the desired shape, and very speed ily the acar disappears. To construct a nose a piece of gris tle Is removed from the region of the ribs and "put out to nurse,' as the surgeon describes It, under the skin of the forehead. The gristle continues to live, and when all la ready the stir- Commercial Supply of Fats and Oils Other Than Retail Stocks in U. S. July 1, 1918 Stocks of fats nnd oils In commercial channels, other than retull stocks, ns reported to the United Stutes deport ment of agriculture In the comprehes sive food survey for July 1, 1018, were ns follows: Lnrd, 114,003,7ft2 pounds; lard compoundsi (Including substitutes other thnn purely vegetable substi tutes), CO,410,7HO pounds; solid vege table cooking fats, 42,10,551 pounds; oleo stock, oleo oil und edible tallow, JMt.70.747 pounds; cottonseed oil, 41, 718,074 gallons; olive oil, 001,1X15 gal lens; peanut oil, 4,830,031 gnllons; corn oil, 2,.S!)1,457 gullons. The figures given above Include stocks actually reported as on hand by manufacturers, storage bouses and wholesale dealers, and nlso quantities reported ns In transit from these stores. The stocks of retull dealers, ns reported for July 1, 1018, are not In cluded, since these reports are still In process of being tubulated. In a simi lar survey mude by the department for Junuury 1, 1018, the retail stocks con- Jealously Guarded Secret of Making Eau de Cologne Cologne's toilet water Industry was established at the beginning of tho seventeenth century. At that time the city numbered about 50,000 Inhabl tnnts, while the present population Is 450,000. The Inventors of eau de Co logne were Paul Femtns and Maria Clementine, Cutholic nun. They be gan on a small scale with few persons employed, whom they did not Inltlute Into their secret of the whole process, the Inst and most Important mixture being mnde by the Inventors them selves. I'uul Femins left the secret with the Fnrlna family, while the nun bequeathed the secret to one Peter Bchuchcn, who had been her assistant for many yeurs. Winston-Salem, N. C, Great for Tobacco Manufacturing Although 200 miles from the sea board In North Carolina, Winston Salem, a dual city of 17,000 Inhabi tants, has been designated as a port of entry by the custom officials, be cause Its Imports of sugar, licorice and tobacco are enormous. Since 1010, according to Popular Sci ence Monthly, the manufacture of to bacco products haa Increased more than 370 per cent Indeed, It Is be lieved thut Wlnston-Sulem now leads St Louis aa the chief tobacco manu facturing city In the United States. Eight days after the government had given Wlnston-Salcm a $250,000 post office building the city bad paid for It In tobacco revenue. French Soldier Wrote Song "Won't Go Home Till Morning" That most celebrated of drinking songs, "We Won't Go Home Till Morn ing," found Its Inspiration in war. The air wus composed by an unknown French soldier after Uie battle of Mai plaquet, which was fought In 1700. The French troops suffered severely In the battle, and when night come a cold, drizzling rain and a shortage of food lidded to their discomfort The trooper-composer wrote the aong on a drumhead, and It was designed to cheer bis unhappy comrades. It Im mediately attained -popularity and spread nil over France, and thence to England and America. Worse. She Are you sure that we are liv ing beyond our means? He Worse thun thnt we are living beyond our credit Wants Credit Ilacon What's old Cloaeflst hol lering fort Egbert Some one told him he must give until it hurts. Raconr-WellT Egbert He Just gave up a dollar for charity. Ilacon Well, $1 doesn't hart Egbert No, but tie wants to give the people the Impression that It docs. Liberality. "Old you leave the waiter a liberal tip?" "I surely did." replied Mr. Grlp idckel. "I left him two potatoes and half a chop, which, according to the bill of fare, ought to be worth at least a dollar und a quarter." goon romoves It and the protective skin and skillfully manipulates knife and scissors until a new nose Is put In Its place The lower portion of the organ la sewn to the upper Up and skin re moved from the thigh la used to cover up the scar on the forehead. A man who could not eat because he had no lower Jaw was given a new otie constructed from his hip bone. New Hps are provided with flesh re moved from the neck ; broken bones In the cranium are removed and fresh bones put in tholr place and kept there by a few metal supports. A soldier who had lost his upper Jaw, lips, cheeks, palate, nose and mouth came to a hospital to ask for a new face be cause be wished to visit his mother, lie waa accomodated with new cheeks aud llpa, and In a comparatively abort time he had the rest of bis new face. Something Wrong. 1 fear Dubwalte lacks a sense of hu mor." "Surely yon misjudge him." "No, I can't ba mistaken. seen him read one of the kaiser's speech without the vestige of a amlla." No Thought of 6elf. "Josh writes that he's fighting hard for a speedy victory" remarked Parmer CorntomeL Tea," commented his wife, "that boy's got the right spirit He's going to do his duty and wind up the war, although he knows perfectly well that aa soon aa It's over hell hare to go right back to school." CIom Fisted. Edith That dreadful looking old man her hus band? I don't aee what she married him for. Maria I dont think she sees mifch of whst she mar ried him for, ei ther. A Reatar Iconoclaat. Growch These emotional act nake me tired, with their rushing aliout, tearing of hair and heaving of clients. , Bpritely I Infer, then, that you ara In favor of taking the motion out of emotion. Force of Niagara River. The enormous force of Niagara river In Its descent from Laka Erie to Lake Ontario represents a descent of KV4 feet In 88 miles, while the av erage height of the fun, ta between iM and 162 fert, reprwientlng, accord ing to different estimate, from 1.750 000 to 7.000,000 horsepower. Highest Radio AeriaL The highest radio aerial la the world, the- cables of a captive balloon. Is In use at the New York navy yard. It waa announced that the yard had been In communication with the wire loss station at Arcadia, Oal. PRESIDENT WILSON AP"EAL8 FOR THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN. "Recent events have enhanced, not lessened, the Importance of this loan, and I hope that my fellow-countrymen will let me say this to tlim very frankly. The best thing that could happen would be that the loan should not only bo fully subscribed but very greatly oversubscribed. We are In the mldnt of the greatest ex ercise of the power of this coun try that has ever been witnessed or foreseen, and a slnxle day of relaxation In that effort would be of tragical damage alike to our selves and to the rest of the world. Nothing has happened which makes It safe or possible to do anything but push our ef fort to the utmost. The time Is critical, and the response must be complete." 372 UNITED STATES SOLDIERS LOST Transport Rammed Amldshlp in North Sea. MORE THAN 1000 ABOARD How True I She Will you love me as much In December aa you do In June, deart He More, darling. There's ooe more day In December. Many old-time knitting machines have been dragged from the garret to do duty In the present emergency. Dashed To Pieces On Rocks In Storm British Destroyer Rescues 301, 17 Reach Scottish Coast Alive. A British Tort. A large number ol American troops have been lost as the result of the sinking of the trans port Otranto In the North Channel between the Scottish and Irish coasts in a collision with the steamer Kash mir. The Otranto after tho collision was dashed to pieces on the rocks off the South Scottish coast, with a probable loss of 372 American soldiers. Three hundred and one men were taken to Delfast by the British de stroyer Mounsey, the only vessel which made an attempt at rescue In the terrific gale when the Kashmir, an other vessel In the convoy with tho Otranto, rammed the Otranto amid' ships. Seventeen men were picked up alive on the Scottish coatU. Of the 639 American soldiers on board the Otranto, 310 were landed. Seventeen were rescued alive at Islay, leaving 372 unaccounted for. The Otranto and the other vessels of tho convpy were battling with the heavy seas and high winds Sunday morning. The storm wns so severe nnd the visibility so bad that the Kashmir, a former Peninsular and Oriental liner, crashed Into the Otran to squarely amidships. The Kashmir backed away badly damaged, but was able to make port. As the bows of the Kashmir were pulled from the great hole In the side of the Otranto, the water rushed In, but for a time It did not serve to ston the engines. The Otranto tried to proceed, but made. no headway against the galo In her crippled condition. Within a short time the water put out her fires and the Otranto drifted helplessly toward the rocky coast of Islay Island, where most of the Tua canla victims met their deaths. OCCUPATIONAL TAX. House Provision Adopted By The Finance Committee. Washington. The Senate Finance Committee In revising the War Rev enue Bill approved a business or oc cupational tax. House provisions placing a tax of $10 on all persons 'engaged In any trade, business or profession" whose gross receipts ex ceed $2,500 were adopted after being amended so as to Include farmers, whom the House had exempted. An nouncement was made that amend ments which would furnish some re lief to farmers would be considered later. RED CROSS MAN KILLED. Capt. Harrii, Richmond, Wounded While Bringing Up Supplies. Paris. St. Clair Mott. of Jackson ville, Fl:i., was killed at, I Capt. E. D. Harris, of Rlchmoni, Vs., was wound ed while following tile American troopa with equipment and suimlles over a shell-swept road northwest of Verdun. Both men were attached to the American Bed Cross. Mott, who was driving the car, wns killed In stantly. The vehicle dashed over an embankment, throwing out Its occupants. ARCHBISHOP CARRIED OFF. Huns Remove Primate Of Cambral When They Retreat On the British Front in France: Monslgnor Chollet, Archbishop of Cambral, was carried away by the Germans when they evacuated the city. TO 8PEED HARD COAL. Operator And Mlntrs Brought To gether By War Board. Washington. Anthracite operators and officials of the United Mine Work ers conferred with the War Labor Policies Bosrd, and It Is understood an agreement has been reached on measures to Increase the output of the anthracite field and to guard against a recurrence of the unauthor ised strike recently put Into effect by soma of the miner. We will win this war Nothing else really matters until we do I The Flavor Lasts Eternal vlglluncu Isn't always the (rice o fllberty sometimes it's $10 and costs. United States may tax mules nnd donkeys. The man who wants the eiirili Ii tnovery one the eurth enn't get nlnnf v th. A grain of sand In a mini's mnkvup Is worth two In the sugar. Ice Boxes on Wheels Refrigerator cars for carrying meat are ice boxes traveling on wheels. Most people in America would have to go without fresh meat, or would have to pay more for what they could get, if it were not for these traveling ice boxes. Gustavus F. Swift, the first Swift in the packing industry, saw the need of these traveling ice boxes before others. He asked the railroads to build them. The railroads refused. They were equipped, and preferred to haul cattle rather than dressed beef. So Gustavus F. Swift had to make the cars himself. The first one was a box car rigged up to hold ice. Now there are 7,000 Swift refrigerator cars. Each one is as fine an ice box as you have in your home. Day and night, fair weather and foul, through heat and cold, these 7,000 cars go rolling up and down the country, keeping meat just right, on its way to you. Thus another phase of Swift & Company's activities has grown to meet a need no one else could or would supply, in way that matched Swift & Company ideas of being useful. When you see one of these Swift & Company cars in a train, or on a siding, you will be reminded of what is being done for you as the fruit of experience and a desire to serve. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Lend the Way They Fight Buy Liberty Bonds
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers