FARMERS .
COLUMN
Some Practical Suggestions Wel
Worth Knowing From the De-
partment of Agriculture.
FACTS FOR DAILYfUSE
FERTILIZING FRUIT TREES.
“Many people think that ffuit trees
“meed no fertilizer and let them shift
for themselves, which is the cause of
“80 many starved trees in this State.
We believe that more trees die of |
‘starvation yearly than from any oth-
‘Pr cause.
“When manure of any kind is used
as feed it should be applied in the
fall or sometime during the winter:
“put: if you are using commercial: fer-
tilizer it should be applied about blos-
~goming time: If you have not yet: fed
our trees, this Is a good time:to @o |”,
:4ty apply your fertilizer at once ‘he
‘fore you forget about it.
‘mTpees on different soils of course
Yequire different kinds and. different | 1D.
amounts of fertilizer and we can make
Jo'hard and fast rules, but by watch '
dng your ‘trees closely you can tell
i"what they need. Fertilize your béar-
dng trees go that you secure an aver-
mage of from six to twelve inches of
new growth each seasion; young
trees should grow considerably more
than that. Always use a good high
grade fertilizer, which carries from &
6 per cent of nitrogen and from 10
to 12 per cent. of phosphoric acid.
“Some varieties of trees require
more fertilizer than others but a safe
rule is to apply about a pound of fer-
“tilizer to each tree for each year in
age; for intance, a twenty year old
vitree should have about twenty
pounds. If you are cultivating the or-
. chard apply it just before cultivation
while if the orchard is in sod, apply
. it on top of the grass and the rains
will take it down. When ‘the trees
are large apply the fertilizer over all
- the ground, excepting a space of from
four to six feet around the trunk of
.the aree; At this point we find nearly
all brace reots and fertilizer does
very little good there. On a younger
. tree apply the fertilizer well out be-'
yond the spread of the branches so
that it comes in contact with the |
feeding roots. The fertilization of the
orchard eosts so little and the results
are so remarkable that you simply’
can’t afford te neglect it.” 1
SYERILIZED: EGGS CNT £3
TET KEEP FOR YEARS.
“'Sterilized eggs by a process’ ¥hat |
"will keep them solid ‘and in’ 00d con’
tition for years is one of the latest *
““ecHievéments to be brought “before |
|Secretary, Mrs. BE. E. Hazelbarth;
Opening service—Rev. 1. Hess Wag:
Amer, oh ,
LUTHERAN S. S. CHONVENTIGN
; NEXT WEEK
The fortieth annual convention of
the Lutheran Sunday Schooi Associa-
tion of Somerset Conference will bel
heid in the Trinity Lutheran church,
Johnstown, Pa., Rev. S. N. Carpenter
pastor, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, June 21, 22 and 23.
The officers of the association are:
President, Rev. L. P. Young, D. D;;
Vice President, Rev. J. S. English;
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Janet
Laney; Statistical Secretary, Virgil
R. Saylor, Esq.; Treasurer, W. A,
Weaver; Execdtive Committee, Rev.
WwW. H. B. Carney, Rev, L BP: Young,
D, D, Rev. J. S. English, Hon, 0,.P,
Shaver, Jas, 0, Wolfersberger.
The program for the several ses-
sions, which has just been issued, is|
as follows:
Wednesday, June 21—7:30 P. M.
Song Service,
Opening service—Rev.
ter,
Anthem by the Choir. .
Address of Welcome—F. B. Kinzey,
Response—President L. P, Young,
D.
Hymn, No, 287,
Addresg—The Co-ordination of
Church and Sunday Schooi,” by Rew.
C. P. McLaughin, D. D,
Solo—Prof. F, D, Keboch,
‘Hymn, No. 286,
Benediction,
hour.
Thursday. June 22—9:00 A, M,
Song service:
Business, Statistical report,
“The Value of Teacher Training”
——(1) To the Teacher, Rev, Simon
Snyder, (2) To the School, Rev, R
D. Clare. (3)To the Church, Rev. H.
W, Bender.
General Discussion and Round
Table—Rev, J, C, McCarney,
Thursday, June 22—1:30 P. M.
reception and social
Song service.
“The Appeal to the Eye"—Rev, W,
H, B, Carney:
Demonstrations — (1) The Sand
Table, Mrs, S, N, Carpenter, (2)
The Black Board and Hand Work,
“The Home Department” — Miss
Ella Lowenstein,
“The Adult Eible Class”"—(1) How
to build It Up, J. H. Beerits,
Relation to the Church, Rev, W, E;
Sunday,
General Discussion and Conference{
—Rev. W. I, Good:
Adjournment.
Thursday, June 22-7: 30 P, M.
Song service.
vr
8. N, Car
(2) Its Hi
‘Anthem by the Choir.
~Address—" Efficiency in the Sunday
. School,” Rev.. C. P. Wiles, D. D,
Solo—Miss May Walker.
, Beneliction, Social hour.
je 23—9:00 a. m.
*" the’ ‘attention’ of “the department’ of i Ze, um
“agriculture through the agents of the | N Engine,
RIF 2d Fobd division. . “How.. to Conduct a Sunday
ne dozén “eggs, some of them School,” addres and conference——
2 ‘three years old, were opened by Dairy
‘and Food Commissioner Foust re-|
) cently ‘and were, found to “be "solid
“and practically in perfect condition.
The eggs were sent to the Depart.
ment of Agriculture from Philadel: |’
phia where there was a steady sale
to hotels /of what were termed “Ster-
lized Kees, » Investigation by the a&-,
gents showed that the eggs, some oi
which were as old as 1912, had been
sterilized under what is known as.
the Taylor process and had been |
kept in warehouse and cellar and re-
‘ cently sold to hotels in Philadelphia.
The eggs were solid, looked very
much like fresh eggs and upon cand-
ling were found not to be shrunken.
Futher investigation led to the dis- |
covery of a machine which was used
in the patented proeess of steriliz-
ing the eggs. All that is now known
of the process is that the eggs are
placed in the machine and drop first
into hot and then cold oil. The pores
are closed, the shells strengthened
and the eggs sterilized.
Prof. LaWall. chemist of the Dairy
and Food Division, is now doing some
experimental work in connection with
sterilized eggs and in a short time
the results of his work may be
known. It is probable that method su-
perior’ to the cold storage and water
glass preserving may be found.
PROSECUTIONS FOR SELLING
BLEACHED FLOUR.
Following the warning sent through
out the State that the Pennsylvania
Department of Agriculture would
make a crusade against the sale of
bleached flour, two prosecutions have
been ordered in Westmoreland county
whre bleached flour containing nit-
rites were found by the agents of
the Dairy and Food Bureau. The same
Bureau agents have prosecuted ' a
restaurant dealer for using oleomar-
garine in his place of business with-
out a state license. About thirty milk
and cream cases against dealers'are
below the Standard for butter fats
and solids.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI!A |
Rev. C, ‘P. Wiles; D. D.
. Bach Sunday School is entitled to
~ two: delegates, exclusive of pastors,
‘superintendents. and persons on the
am, One of the sessions is to be
devoted to the work of the superin-
tendents. Delegates are; requested to
give a written report of the convef-
tion to the school they represent.
Persons assigned on the program who
cannot attend should send a paper.
The convention music will be. di-
rected by Prof. I. H. Mack of the
'Hall*Mack Co., Philadelphia,
Reports of the schools must be
sent to the Statistical Secretary, Vv:
R. Saylor, Bsq., Somerset, Pa. for
tabulation and printing, according to
instruction sent out by him.
To secure free entertainment, the
names of all delegates must be snt to
Rev. S. N. Carpenter, Johnstown, at
least a week in advance of the meet-
ing of the convention.
SOMERSET. CONTRACTOR TO
BUILD ROCKWOOD CHURCH
At a meeting of the trustees of St.
Luke’s Lutheran church at Rockwood
a few. days ago, the contract to build
the handsome new church was a-
warded to Roy Hostetler of Somer:
set, whose bid was lowest of quite a
number of estimates submitted.
The contract was signed immediate
ly and Mr. Hostetler will begin work
at once. The old church will be razed
and much of the material will be un-
tilized in the construction of the new
edifice. It is to be ready for occupan-
cy by December. The new church
will conslst of a church auditorium
Sunday School building, basement
banquet hall and kitchen and will be
of pleasing architecture and well fur-
nished. It was designed by Fulton &
Butler of Uniontown and the bids for
its construction were well within the
architects’ estimate.
Rev. Erler, the pastor, reported that
arrangements had been made with
school board for the use of the high
school auditorium for church services
until the new building is completed.
Commencing Sunday last the congre-
gation will meet for all divine ser-
vices in the school room.
Try Our Fine Job Work
| the British ships.
WILL HEAD RESOLUTIONS
COMMITTEE IN ST. LOUIS
I
I
|
i
SENATOR W. .
of Missouri,
A GENERAL SURVEY 0
- TEWAR
|
The town and fortress of Dubno,.
twenty-five miles from the Galician
frontier, has fallen into the hands of
the Russians. With it the czars
forces are agajn in the possesgion of
the Volhynian fortress triangle; oon-
sisting of Lutzk, Dubno and Rovne.
Dubno, which had been in the hands
of the Austriaus since Sept.--7 last,
lies on the Roviao-Brody-Lemberg rail
way and is. about eighty-two miles
from the Galician capital.
In the fighting on the front of
Volhynia and Galicia, says: the official
Russian statement, the Russians took
409 officers and 35,6008 men. They also
captured thirty guns and an. eRmormious
quantity of booty.
The statement adds that the army
of General Teechitskyn. alone, operat
ing in the direction of . Czernowitz,
Bukowina, OE ‘the Aastro-
Huns 18,000. Ooners,
grime Pp ie
was _ started the ,_troops. have
taken oabout | 118 P55 san troops,
dr tes assy in Zu = i
trian front has been, completely - brok-
en along a length of 34.
vance,
thresiens 5 el 4
trisncarmy inthe. region. affected, the
Austrians finding; themaelves attacked
A rom both the east and sowth, .
“Violent artillery. Sghting 1s in prog:
ress: én the river Meuse, morth ofthe:
French fortress ©f Verdun, according
tp the German official statement. The
{Germans have added three cannon . :
and seven machine guns to the booty
taken by them OR the east bank of
the: river.
Striking a mine oft. Sandhamn, an
island at’ the entrance to Stockholm,
tite , Swedish shipiPara sank. The,
crew wit Yived. In shipping circles
here it is believed the vessel ran into
a field of anchored German mines.
has struck a mire and sunk. The
first officer of the vessel is believed |
to be the only survivor.
The Salandga cabinet, having fallea
to obtain a vote of confidence from
the Italian parliament, has resigned.
The vote was 193 to 141. |
A brief engagement between small
British and German warships off the
The communication says a British *
patrol force composed of monitors:
and torpedo boat destroyers en-
destroyers of the enemy which; om
being fired at by monitors, returned
into port.
No damage was sustained by any eof
VILLA FOLLOWERS HANGED : f
Two Meet Death at Deming, N. M.;
Five Others Reprievéd.
Francesco Alvarez and Juan San’
chez, two .Villa followers, captured
during the raid on Col iumbus, Nv M,
March 9, were hanged dt ‘Deming;
N. M.
Militiamen guarded the county jail.
There was no attempt at disorder.
The men, convicted of murder, met
their fate .stoically, smoking cigarets
until they ascended the scaffold. They
were accompanied by their Spirfival
adviser.
_ Five other Villa followers con:
demned to death obtained a reprieve
for further investigation of their
cases.
CHEAP NOVELS CAUSE FALL
Sharon Boy Said to Have Confessed
to Robbing Houses.
Raymond Barbian, aged fifteen, &
Sharon (Pa.) high school student, is
under arrest: on a charge of burglary
His arrest has, it is believed, cleared
up numerous robberies that had been
irritating the police for several weeks,
Barbian confessed to the police, they
say, and admitted that he had en
tered and robbed thirteen houses
Cheap detective literature, the movies
and a love for money prompted the
bov to set out on a path which led to
( REPLY TO CARRANIA READY
J bent border for patrel duty. In all
ta
»
a 2 ihuahila, who made efforts to
the. American consulate, -ig.+
It is mow expected that retary
Lansing’s reply to ‘the C ga de-
pistols into. the faces of the members
‘of “a “picnic party on the’ ‘American.
J Unifed States troops are investigating.
The Norwegian steamer Prosper id x
coast of Belgium was made known. i
gaged, off Zeebrugge torpedo boat
There were no castalties.|-
.clainis, his ‘nomination by. 500 ma-
his downfall.
MEXICANS CROW
MORE BITTER
' Mora Troops Go te Border--In-
torvention.Bellevsd Near
Note Said to Be Retueal to Withdraw |
Troops and Fear ls Expressed as
te Effect—Cavairy Pursues Raiders.
‘Official reports trem all parts of the
Mexican republic * indicate ‘a rapid
: spread of the flame of ami-American
ere
etary Baker annoumoced that
3.000 additions! ceast artillerymen gnd
a battalion of eagineer troops from
New York had ‘been’ ordered to the
400 men will be added to Gen-|
‘s command.
While the sgperetary would nef go so
far as to admit that a change of policy
was under consideration’ it is no et
‘Ahat a majority of the state ai
. ment officials in Janel with the Mexi:
can situation are cemfident. hat armed
intervention in México is how only a
matter of time.
The. Carranss . government, - which,
advices to the state ddpartment in.
dicate, is nearer than ever to the
brink of a complete collapse, is either
powerless to suppress the demonstra-
tions that are taking place, or is
making no effort to suppress them.
Five different factions are at present
operating independently of the de
facto government, ‘all of which ap
parently are taking advantage of the
presence of American troogs om Mex-
fcan soil to undermine Carranza.
Ht is feared that at any ‘moment
news will be received of an attack or
American citizens somewhere in Mex.
ico. The state department: has been
advised that a Pacific coast nil
stegmer is due teday at Acapulco, on
the west coast, to take off the Ameri
can refugees there, and, arrange
ments have been made for the vessel
to perform ‘a similar service at
Belt Cruz. No report has beea re-
concerning the Americans sti |
leave following the attack there on
“oir
d for a withdrawal of the Ameri-
te¥ces wii be dispatched to Mex:
feo City within ‘the nest few days.
1t is understood to. Dave Deen. com. |
3 offe
: its]
‘barded heavily. Paris ‘looks for a
'gevers ‘struggle for pdssession of Fort
'abafidon this entire line and fall back
pak
pleted and is said to comtajn a re
fueal to comply with the @emand for’
sn immediate withdrawal. |
"Jmestmich as the commumdcation 1s}
expected to coatain & sharp route 2
for the language used by Curranza in
Ms Jast note; officials are dubious as |
to the effect Which it will have on the
Mexican public.
“Five armed and mounted Mexicans
rode across the Rio Grande in. the
{| suburbs of Bl Paso Sundey, sloved
“gide, cursed them and after’recrossing
to" ‘the Mexican sidered volleys at |
the picnic party. No one was hit.
‘A’ troop of the Fourteenth cavalry,
“under Captain Ola W. Bell, drove back
“ across the border the Mexican bandits
who raided ‘the ‘Coleman’ ranch,
twenty-five miles northwest of Laredo,
Tex.
CONTEST IN WEST VIRGINIA :
Rival Gandidates.. to to Gubernatorial
Nomination Ask Recount of Ballots.
Judge Ira E. Robinson and A. AS
“Lally, rival candidates for the Republi-
can nomination for governor of West
Virginia, are disputing the returns
from the recent primary. Judge
Robinson said in Charleston:
“I have been nominated by at least
1,000 majority, us shown ‘by as re
liable figures as can be ‘obtained from
| every county in the ‘stete. My op
™ ponent is cognizant of all this and is
“} ‘demanding recounts in many counties.
I bave no fears.”
: " Atterney General A. A. Lilly de
.clared, that he is. the Republican nomi:
nee on. the face of the. returns, He
Jority.
Counsel for Judge Robinsen has de-
‘manded a recount id’ ‘Mason, Roane,
Jackson, Raleigh, Mercer, Wyoming,
‘Wayne, Summers and Fayette coun-
ties. ' Counsel for General -Lilly are
expected to ask for reeounts in Wirt,
Morgan, Braxten, Wood, Ritchie, Jef:
ferson, Taylor and Tyler,
Attorneys for Robinson in Charles:
ton protested against the certification
of the vote of Kanawha county until
an investigadon is made of the meth:
ods employed by election officers.
Pacific Lorigshoremen Win Strike.
The strike of Pacific longshoremen
is ended. Approximately 9,000 men who
walked out June 1 in an effort to ob
tain higher wages and a closed shop
policy, thus tying up shipping on the
coast, have returned to work, all
their demands having been granted
temporarily.
Town Goes Into Saloon Business.
Four saloons of Altoona, Wis., will
go out of business July 1, Their
pisces will’ be taken by a municipally-
owned saloon. From the profits of
this saloon the city plans to build 8
CLERRGWITZ SAID
BY SLAVS
Russian Offonsiia Takes Huge
Prapartions--Huns Fail Back -
GERMANS COME m0 ALLY'S AIG.
Greatest Battle of “War is Raging
_Feem Riga te Cernowitz—Rusetans
Drive Austrians and Germans Back.
From the ‘pegion around the -big
Russian” Baltic seapert ‘down ‘to the
suburbs of Crernewits, ‘capital of the’
Bukowina, & t of §00 ‘miles,’ the
greatest battle of the war is raging
and is salning heurly in fury,
In point of numbers, Jemath SE the
battle. lime and strategical
Verdun is eclipsed snd. the’ emia
ve op | e Treatino appears 1iké
Fy skirmish 3 Tongeide” of the ‘gigantic’
stry gle in the “edst, thus’ tar ‘only in|
{mary ‘stige.
Tire’ ‘Germans have’ come to the nid
ot “thelr Hard “pressed | ally: fn the |
south’ and ithe 'Radgeian: offensive in
Volhynfa, Galicia and the Bukowina,
now ten days: old; has changed over}
night to a death grapple beiween Teu-
tons amd ‘Russians that promises defi-
nitely th, Gecide matters in the east.
. At, the most essential point of the
southern’ battle fine in the southern
Bukowina~ ‘the jérman aid ‘as’ thus
far failed to stem “the “Russian tide.
THe car's forces’ are’contimuing in|,
thelz dash td ‘the capital, Gaeridwitz,
whase fortified suburbs are mew being
batteréd by thelr heavy gums.
A '‘rumor is if “circulation that th?
Russians Have occupied Czernowiiz. |
Fort Souville Heayly Bombarded.
The German attack on Verdun ha:
swung to the ‘east of the Meuse, fol
lowing an assault on the French p
tions: near Hill 1364, west of the ver
German infentry charged French pos!
tions - west of Fort Vaux, but, the
French. war office reports, as unable, he
to gaip sound,
The oe time the French posi:
tions mear Forts Sonville and Tavan-
nes, South of Fert Vaux, were bom:|
Wty
Sotville, to which “the bombardment
may be preliminary. Should the Ger
mans capture the port they would
opea a breach in the French defense:
which might compel the French tc
‘on the inner defenses om the right
of the riveri.
est of ‘the Meuse the only develop :
ment was a heavy artillery action in
the vicinity of Chattanceurt.
‘Admiral Pieke Repireg on Age Limit. |
Hear * Admiral “Brgbley A. Fiske,
“whigse diftérences with Dan;
jels attracted widespread attention,
was detached from: the war college a
Newport, preliminary to his retire. 13
sment June 13 on account of age.
ln’
John "R. Mclean Dead.
9%
Inquirer, died ‘at his residence in
Washington.
MARKET QUOTATIONS
"Pittsburgh, June 13.
Butter—Prints, 38@38%%c; tubs, 32
‘@32%c. Eggs—Fresh, 24@24%c.
‘Cattle—Prime, $10.76@11.26; good
and tidy butchers, $9. 76@10. 50; fair,
$8.60@9.25; common, $7@8; heifer:
$6@9; common to good fat bulls, $56C
- Sheep and Lambs—Prime wethers,
$7.40@7.65; good mized, $6.75@7..5;
fair mixed, $5.756@6.50; culls and coi
men, $8.60@4.50; yearlings, $6@9.75;
‘spring’ lamb., $7@12; veal calves, $5
Hogs—Prime heavy, heavy mixed,
9.65; light Yorkers, $3.20@9.25; pig.
$8.90@9; roughs, $8@8.60; stags, $6.50
@*.
Cleveland, June 13. :
Cattle—Choice fat steers, $9@9.85;
good to cheice buteher steers, $8.76@
9.50: fair’ to good butcher steers, $8. 50
@9: good to ‘chelce heifers, $7.50@
@8;
choice cows, $6.76@7.60; fair to good
cows, $5.76@6.80; cemamon cows, $4
@5.50. :
Calves—Good to cheice,
12; .fair to good, $10@11.25; heayy
and common, $7@9.
Sheep an¢ Lambs—Good to choice
springers, $.:050@12; fair to good,
$10@11.25; -good to choice yearlings,
$9.25@9.75;. .good to-cheice wethers,
$7@7.25; good to choice ewes, $6.50@
6.75; mixed ewes and wethers, $6. i
@17.15; culls, $4@5.69.
Hogs—Mixed, $9.45; Yorkers, $9.401¢
mediums, $9.45@9.560; pigs, $8.76;
roughs, $8.35; stags, $6.75@7.
[BALTIMORE & OHIO
16-DAY EXCURSIONS TO
NORFOLK
Lr
John" R.’ McLean, publsher of the RB
“Washington Post ‘and: the Cincinnat_
| Fcotom Phone.
@9.75; spring lambs, ‘$7@12; veal|
calves, $12@12.50; heavy and thin |
calves, $6@9. ms
mediums and: heavy Yorkers, $9.60@ rx
8.50; good to choice butcher bulls, $¢/
bologna bulls, $8@7; good to}
$11.75@ |
OLD POINT
COMFORT
VIRGINIA -- Laas
. June 29 , July 13 and 27 Aug-
= oat 10 and 24, Sep-
tember 7
$8.50
ROUND TRIP
GOOD INI COACHES ONLY ,
on 193.00. ADDITIONAL’ TICKETS WiLL
AN' CARS, WIth
EE TICKRTYS «+ ©
The Route’ is Rail to Washington or
~.3Baltimore and Delightful Steam-
or Trip te Destination f
beets
2 Tull Information at Ticket Office
Linoleum Logic
Mn No, geo
.No_More
Beckache
541
% Laila ;
. Tike the. dackache
ou, of: houseclean-
y .- dag. Use
linoleum
58 for Soors.
Armstrong's Linoleum
* bo made § tortie for the parlor as well
A Baduin putcer heeds o hrs Yy
-ond the bedroom. . .
4 is clean sanitary, durable.
economscal.
Plen of {1 to fro m—nearly ®
hundred: new ones that pe decidedly out-of--
she-ordinary,
No ambi to how hae and ou avd 208
R. REICH & SON
THE HOME FURNISHERS
". Comolete From Cellar 0 attic
123 Center St., Meyersdale
Our Job Work
HAVE YOU TRIED THE 1
JOB. wiORK OF ~~-
JUR WCRX 18 OF THe Be. AND
OUT PRICES ARE FIGHT.
Yo mdd Se BEES pop cL Li
Josh L Tresler ©
TE
Meyersdale, Penna.
229, Center Mree
ng Phones. -
& 309 North Street
FOR RENT—The Morrell
stead, eleven rooms, laundry, bath
and all conveniences. Good orchard
8.50; common to geod fat cows, $4G ‘| and six lots. Barn and outbulldings.
8.50; fresh cows and springers, $40 Immediate possession. Apply to
@50. Citizens Banik.
J. FP. NAUGLE, 239 MAIN STREET.
chaneesto win pro-
~motion and success
: agthe lad hating the
advantage of *
pammes WEBSTER'S
NEW INTERNATIONAL
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REGULAR
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" INDIA-
5 PAPER
EDITIONS.
11.35: ‘stockers and feeders, $6@8.90;
cows and heifers; $3.85@9.85;. calves
$R.50@12.
Wheat—July, $1.03.
701%c. Oais——July, 39%c.
Corn—July,
municipal water works.
a —te Aa - Toa w
Chicago, June 13. | Porccimens fo
Hogs—Bulk, $9.40@9.55; Mght, $8.95] FREE, a set of Pockat
@9.50; - mixed, - $9.156@9.60; heavy, are if you name this
$9.10@9.65; roughs, $9.10@9.26; pigs, | 4 | ’
$7.20@8.60. f rT : G. & C. MERRIAM CO,
Cattle—Native beef steers, $7.90@ | Gi
- SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
HTH LT RH TH IE
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
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