— . worker’s families may. have individual . expense. : jority of mankind. © Milton Fike. dma Jt 18 reported that a wedding will take place in our town in the near| cen ieee CHEAP TRANSPORTATION A FACTOR IN HEALTH. Little Talks on Health and Hygiene By Dr. Samuel Dixon. Uron the health of the generations to come depends the prosperity of the Nation. Nature made us rich with coal, oil, lumber and fertile lands. These natural resources are fast be- coming exhausted. We have spent our principal as if it was income and the time is approaching when we must live. on those things which we ‘produce by labor. As the; eepnpmic ;struggle becomes keener the strain upon the individual grows greater. The rapid develop- ment of our cities and the concentra- tion of pepwlation +n surroundings which are in many ways detrimental} to health and (whieh deviate so ma- terially from those natural conditions for which man-is, accustomed by Na- ture, Have a weakening tendency. The. elopely;huilt yp; portions jof ous cities prevent the free movement of fresh air. The cenditions of employ- ment are largely affected and there is a terdeney ;awsy ithe matural methods of life which make for good health. To gzeep; where we now, stand in the scale of industry and morals, we must work for the proper housing and amusement of: the: workers. As transpoviation made gitiessposs: ible. so it must be and-is-being devel: oped to carry the people into the suburbs at small cost. Here city bomes with fresh air and they can raise a few vegetables and flowers. The germinating seeds, the develop- ment of plants, the eternal miracle of nature’s reproductive powers, offers wholesome occupation of interest to most men and women. AS an amuse- ment it is as much fun as playing golf and tennis and at the same time brings an income instead of being an It may not be fashionable but it has a deep appeal to the ma- . VIM Miss Orpha Fike spent several days of last week near Markleton visiting friends, i Elmer Vought and family, of Boyn ton, spent Sunday at the heme of ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Nicholson and son, Cyrus, spent Sunday at the home of P. W. White in Larimer township. “Fremont Fike and son, Samuel, and John : Dietle are painting Hiram Schroek’s: barn this week. i future. Mrs. Wm. Schultz, of Greenville township, was a Vim visitor last Sunday. Miss Winnie May, who: is staying in Meyersdale, spent last Sunday at the C.-W..Tressler-home. A. J. Baer and family spent last Sunday in. .Salisbury -at-the home ‘of Wm. Engle. What to Do In Emergencies. What watld. you do Af you, found a an seriously fnjured? ould you know the proper way to releve his pufferings? The Pennsylvania rail read recently has taken & long step toward preparing . its . employes far such an emergency. Medical examin. ers of the relief department are BLY ing lectures at every: division point, and their work is supplemented by the dssmance of “First Aid” packets and pamphlets telling what to do. when a man is hurt. Here are the di- rections, ‘which every one should know: ; sEwemorrhage—Place compresses on the bleeding part and secure firmly withthe ~eamsbric “bandage. “If thik fails, tle a bandage around the-Hmb between the: peint of: the body, and twist tightly with a stick until bleeding stops. :Fracture—Broken bomes: should be treated with splints segnred dn. posi- tion by triangular and other ban- dages. Folded newspapers, picces of board or anything sufficient to pre- vent movement of the broken ends .of benes upon each other will answer. Burns—Do not forcibly remeve clothing; cut the clothes away, if nec- essary. Common baking powder, dis- solved in water, should be used to saturate the bandage. Don’t use oil Preparations; they are liable to cause infection. Shock From Accident—Don’t give whiskey, drugs or any other stimu- lant; use hot coffee, hot milk and oth- er hot drinks and blankets, hot-water bottles, etc. Unconsciousness—ILoosen the cloth- ing about the neck and abdomen and give the sick person plenty of air, lay- Ing him upon his back in a quiet place. Fits—Keep the person quiet and on his back, loosen his clothing and be careful he does not injure himself. Sunstroke and Exhaustion—In the former apply ice to the head and ab- domen, and in the latter treat as in a8 case of shock. In all cases those in authority are urged to. KEEP COOL, send for the nearest physician and avoid touching open wounds with the hangs, enema pe BUCKWHEAT CHOP at $1.25, Good Bread Made With Potato Meal Bureau of Chemistry Tries Out Ger man Potato Flake, and Also Makes in Mixed Flour of Such Inexpensive and Healthful Products as Chestnut, Banana, Rice and Peas Baking experiments to. test the value of making bread of potato meal mixed with wheat flour are now being undertaken by the: U. 8. - department of ‘Agriculture's Bureau of Chemistry. This is to test-the.possibilities of the potato-in the same manner as Ger- many and Austria are now advising their people to @0. The increased cast of liying throughout the world has em- Dhasized the fact that flour made of Lother puibstances than wheat, \or ‘of vthege ‘substances mixed with I ] misht provide people with" hi food quife ‘as nutpitfous as the pupe ‘wheat, flour, und st the same time bo cheaper. “Austrian shpkers are<now, compell “by law-to.use at least 30% potato meal An meling their\bread. ‘The Burean ot Chemiistry’s potato mesl bread has shaked ta/50% pe- tato ‘menl and: r DE percent- age «wheat. The most -satisfactory loaves in combining esonomy and pearance were ithose made with the minimum percentage allowed in Aus- tria cr less. The lgaves_.made with more than 30%, potatos were not 30, satistBotopy as ‘they avers heavier “and less-attraoctive inform. The bread has a rather coarse texture and dark appearance, but possesses a distinc- tive and agreeable flavor. It also re- tains meisture for a wuch longer pe- riod than erdinary wheat bread. The Bureau of Chemistry used the imported potato flake in some of its experiments, and in others meal made by slicing, milling and drying pota- toes on a small scale in its laborator- ies. It should be added that such or- dinary “potato flour” as is on our American. markets is not the same as the German “potato flake,” or Walz mehl, which. has given.such. gatisfac- tory results in the ex ents. ‘Fhe. question has been raised as te whether the ordinary cooked potato might not be satisfactorily substi- tuted for the prepared potato meal. ‘The expirementers believe that it might serve the same purposs if mused in fust the right propoction, but: this would be difficult for the average housewife to determine, as there is great danger of using too much and rrodiiclng a very soggy loaf. How- over, the custom of adding a very little potato is, already used by many house- keepers to keep their bread moist, and this practice can very well be rec- ommended for more general use. Dried bananas, ripe and unripe, and chostnuts are other substigutes for wheat flour with which, experiments are being made by the Bureau of Chemistry. Still other products that offer promise of furnishing the public with a cheap and nutritious bread are the fc'lowing: Bran, soy bean, white bean, millet, kafir, nrilo, dasheen, cot- tonseel flour, oatmeal, cassava, buck- wheat, rye, corn gluten, kaoliang, rice (polished and natural), peas, potato (Irish and sweet), corn meal (whte and yellow). The breads made from these vari- ous ingredients have,already been pho- tographed and analyzed. The flours from which the breads were made are being analyzed, that it may be known vexgetly. how nutritious they are “jin Sh with the pure wheat flour. The soy bean and cottonseed flours, when mixed with wheat flours in proper proportions (about 25%) give a bread jwith. abont twice the unt of protein (muscle-building element) that the ordinary wheat bread con: tains. "The Burean of Chemistry is making ~‘hese experiments in spite of the fact that * there is a law which makes it difficult for manufacturers to make mixed flour satisfactorily. This law surrounds the manufacture of mixed flour with so mixed flour with so many restrictions that the business has not become a popular one. The result is «there.is very. little a ant manufactured and offered for ' sale, "The Mixed Flour Act was passed in 398, before thére was a Food and Drugs Act, and was passed for the purpose of raising a war revenue at a.timeswhen many,of dhe common arti- cles of food did not command so high a price as now. The tax .of four cents which is now !'mposed on every barrel of mixed “our is not in itself a heavy one; it ‘s.the collegtion;of it,, with the attend- ‘nt regulations and restrictions, that ‘ampers any manufacturer who would | ‘ke to make such flours. 1t should be stated in connection ith the mixing of other materials ‘ith wheat flour in making bread that his can not always be done econom- cally. There -must be taken into con- sideration the prevailing market price >f the commodities to be used. This article is writen primarily for ‘he purpose of bringing tu the atten- ion of the, public. the fa’t that. in or der to obtain. good, rutMiious and wholesome bread it is nots.necessary ‘0 use an entirely wheat flour. ‘A mix. ure will in many cases produce a bread which is quite as satisfactory. With this a matter of common knowl- cdge it ig believed in times of over -roduction and the consequent favor: vble market prices of substances suit ble for mixing with wheat: flour;thar ~alkers may wish to experiment with ( ain mixtures. Care .ghauld be taken, however, in marketing or sell- ing of bread to which has been adde:l NEW CHL RCH DEDICATION. e Jerome Union Protestant i: Th Church erected at an approximate joo of $4,000 through the united eff-. {torts of the people of all denomina- | i tions and creeds residing in Jerome Experiments to Determine the Value 20d vicinity, will be formally dedica- | ted on Sunday, October 17, with ser- vices Tuesday. ' construction, with shingled gables ‘tion and putting in of the concrete walls was taken care of by the mem- #heir services. The general contract was;in pherge «of Chas. | Kauffman. ®f:Davidsville.- Gerber Bros. of Johns- #own did the painting; the Johnstown Supply House the ‘plumbing and the 80 put in the pews. Jeweler Ruff, of Johnstown das seffered ‘to donate a clock. rPracticadly sithe entire cost -of the building ~+has ibeen taken -eare of so that no.attempt will ‘be made at the dedication exercises to raise money. Only «basket collections to defray current expenses ‘wll be taken. The Jenner-Quemahoning Coal Co. donated ‘the site of the building and gave a cash donation of $625 while The Penn Mercantile Company con: tributed $150 towards the expense of the ehureh building. : The union congregation is not a part of any charge or circuit and does not have a regular pastor. Services are held regularly, however with ministers from various churches oc- cupying the pulpit, The governng body is the Board of Trustees, composed of Dr. WwW. WW. Keim, chairman; W. H. Brown, treas- urer; Samuel Calyerly, Secretary; Richard Maize and C. A. Truxal. The erection of the church and. its successful completion was looked af- ter by a building committee consist- ing of Dr W. W. Keim, chairman; A. H. Shumaker, treasurer: Samuel Cal verly, secretary; Richard Maize, Wm, H. Brown, M. A, Truax and Jos Ww, Kidlow, : BEST AUTOMOBILE TIRES FOR HARD USE Some automobile. tires give very fine service when given but ordinary ‘use, but when subjected to service over rough ahd rugged roads, worse than the ordinary, or over hard and. are Double Service Tires, which are and Rubber Co. of Akron Ohio. These ness of tread which imparts an aver- age of 12 plies of fabric and one inch of service rubber. This is like putting an extra sole on a ghoe. The result in service being the same in compar- ison. The tread is so thick that punc- tures are practically impossible, yet the tires contain the same air space any other makes, so their resiliency and riding qualities are the same, Owing to the excellent method .of manufacturing and selling adopted by ‘the Douhle Seryice Company these tires sell for less than standard regu- lar made, goods, yet are: guaranteed 7,000 miles seryice. . Tr — TRY TO.BE SATISFIED. Too much dissatisfaction with one’s condition or tqwn, is to, be deplered. ‘Try to get the Stoic spirit that wer- ries at nothing. : Last Thursday the State of Indiana did great honor. to the Hoosier Poet, James Whitcomb Riley. For a time jn his earlier life he, lived in the Aittle insignificant viliage of Tailhotl, but read what he says about it and then perhaps you'll be content. with your own little burg.— : “You can boast about yer cities, and their stiddy growth and size, And brag about yer county-seats and your business enterprise, And railroads, and factories and all sich. foolery— But the little town o' Tailholt is big enough for me!” THE WOMAN’S VOTE. If men are doing so poorly that wo- men must come in in order to help them out, what shall we say of the women who have trained these men? If any mother feels, that on election day she is handicapped when her son goes to the polls because, she cannot direct his vote, it is because she for- got to do what John Boyle O’Reilly used to tell us to do—“Catch him while he is young, because,” he said, “you can do what you will with us every night beginning last The church building is of frame | §§ band is erected on the plan of an L. | ; "The task of digging out the founda | # bers of the congregaton who donated |’ : American Seating Company. of.Chica- |x flinty streets, they very often go tol. pieces. The best tires for most service | the product of the Double Service Tire] tires are made with a double thick- | and the same pressure, as ig used in |: 2 f Waverly —the best \ petroleum products § made—all made from } high grade Pennsyl 380 Page Booklet Free— “Ps J. - COVER &: SON, ¥ HOUSEHOLD GOODS OF HIGH DEGREE ALLS and stairways beautified and made comfortable with our home. necessities. . ‘Speciaily made carpets for them which will harmen.ze with your furniture ~and.decorations. Rods with decorative knobs to hold the gtair carpet in place. Screeps, fancy tablesand umbrella and ‘hat racks. One of our door mats will add to the appearance .of your front. perch. Do Not Pass Us By! — P Am Ca I TTT ke a smo And FIVE BROTHERS is always. the same —always satisfying tisfying. BROTHERS go out of the factory until ps tobacco has been ‘aged from three to five years, Zo ehat Sil the ricky mellow hen you're fobaved hungry, you want clean, honest, juicy tobacco: with never see a FIVE BROTHERS user switch to some other bragid. ’ He ‘knows BR Sompare i AVE satisfaction. ; A week's trial of FIVE “BROTHERS will prove this to you—will makeyou a perma- aentuser of FIVEBROTHERS. «foet.a package today — sold everywhere. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMEANY Borrm ow Pipe Smoking is a prime ‘favorite with printers and all live, and | e or a chew of real man’s to ickbone to ‘it. “You . R. REICH & SON First Thing ‘mm the Case the printer always picks is FIVE. BROTHERS. Not “Pi”, Mr. Printer, but P-I-E. “It's the real old ‘toothsome pie for you, too, when you get hold of FIVE BROTHERS tobacco. You're never mussed up when you've got FIVE - BROTHERS. It's a.rich, sweet, healthy smoke or chew; and the printer is glad of a chance to use printer's ink to tell ‘the rest of the world how good it is. 'obacco hustling he-boys who know ‘We don't let FIVE ~WELLERSBURG Rev. and, Mrs. Jewell of Barton were i gallers in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Redding and daughters, Helen and Lorena Belle, were callers in Cumberland one day last week. : A A number of people from town at- tended church at Barrelylle Sunday night. o The Old Dominion show which spent Saturday, afternoon and evening here proved to be quite a success; from here they went to Ellerslie, on Mon- day morning. Miss Elthie Wilhelm, of South Cum- berland, spent Sunday with her par- while we are young.” WILL THE DAUGHTERS WE HAVE TRAINED | ACCOMPLISH BY THE VOTE WHAT | THE SONS WE HAVE TRAINED FAIL TO ACCOMPLISH? —Ady. | Knowledge will not be acquired in appreciable amount any ingredien other than wheat, that no deception is practiced and that the consumers are | aware of the kind of bread furnished | DEAL. | without pains and application. It is troublesome and deep digging for deep waters; but when once you come | | to the spring they rise up and meet day afternoon and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilhelm. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Everline and family, Aradella and Chester, spent Sunday with relatives in town. The + Wellersburg-Barrelsville base ball team motored to Cresaptown Sun- played a game which ended at a score of 7 to 4 in favor of the Wellershurgers. Mr. G. W. Witt and son, spent ‘Monday and Tuc on business Robert, lay in Berlin | Hii SOLD ONLY BY Donges Market EE There is None as Good or as Pure, | Colonial style About 3,00 The Knickerbockers, of day, atten ory ceremon- have purchased the ¢ld from Justice Irwin M at est u. ies of Bedford's new federal building. | It is built ndiana limestone, of | and will have it at on emodeled ip and cost $58,000 | to a clubhouse. a i ¥ tno mnt tin ts. shin Bm As a : SR A a BS ia
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers