Page Two
MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1929
Som
ST. PAUL ITEMS
Mrs. Howard Maust and son, Markle,
1 daughter, Frances, and Mrs. Wm.
chler, were Somerset visitors on Sat-
lay.
tay Rhodes, who was nursing a sore
w for the past week caused by the
noval of a tooth has returned to
ool again.
Ir. and Mrs. Harry Hause and chil-
Pn, of Somerset, were visiting at the
ne of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
gle, on Sunday.
Ir. and Mrs. William Durst and
ghter, Sidney, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
rst and daughter, Ellen, of near New
many, Md., were Sunday visitors at
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Sechler.
slenn Rhodes Aas just recovered from
pad case of tonsilitis, while his sister,
e is at this time confined to her bed
cted with the same trouble.
Ir. and Mrs. Morris Hostetler and
dren, of Meyersdale, were visiting
mother, Mrs. Maggie Faidley, on
day.
irs. Julia Engle, of Meyersdale, and
daughter, Mrs. Jake Spaugie, of
rett, were visiting the former's
ghter, Mrs. Wm. Sechler, on Sunday.
r. and Mrs. C. J. Rhodes were in
iberland, Md., on Thursday afternoon
his week, at the Western Maryland
pital, visiting the little three year
on of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Steele,
verett, who was accidently shot
Thursday by his little playmate
at play. The little child is in a
us condition.
nday visitors at the home of Mrs.
Sipple were, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan
ser and children, from near Mey-
hle, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sipple
grandson, Robert Brenneman, of
ne, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ickes, of
stown.
v. K. H. Beck is spending several
attending the annual meeting of
rset Classis of the Reformed
h which convenes in the St.
’s Reformed Church in Cumber-
Md.
and Mrs. W. H. McClintock ac-
anied their son, Carl McClintock
his family, to Chambersburg, on
y afternoon, returning in the
g. They had a very pleasant trip.
and Mrs. Charles Reed and
Ater, of McKeesport, were visiting
ther, Mrs. Alex Speicher, on
ky. Mrs. Speicher who had been
2d to her bed for several weeks,
covered to the extent that she is
0 be up, though she cannot get
1 nruch without assistance, due to
hralytic stroke she had, but it is
Hy getting better. She was able
for a drive on Sunday and spent
t time at the home of her daugh-
rs. Ed. Patten, in Meyersdale.
inday School Association meeting
Pld at the parsonage on Friday
iz. At which time various commit-
Fre appointed and it was decided
[| our Children’s Day service on
lv to begin our Daily Vacation
pchool with the same corps of
§ as last year. After the meet-
felicious lunch was served by the
i mp :
nch was served during the even-
John Knecht and daughter,
Miss Gertie Knecht, and Louie
of West Salisbury, and Maude
of Salisbury, spent last Wed-
evening at the home of Elsie
A delicious lunch was served
he evening.
Jennie and Bessie Winters,
Smalley and Geneieve Weimer,
pbury, spent Thursday at the
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Winters.
VIM
d Mrs. Simon Keefer and
rl and Elbert, and daughter
f Canton, Ohio, and Mr. and
. White and children of Vim
and Mrs. William Wasmuth
pghter - Ethel of Meyersdale
st Sunday afternoon at the
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Nich-
argaret Fike and John Latz
ber and Misses Helen Fike
Baer of Somerset spent last
t the home of Mr. and Mrs.
ke.
Thomas spent last Monday
rnport.
Mrs. Nelson Krause and
pf Jenners spent last Sunday
t the home of Mr. and Mrs.
kcholson.
arry Rosenberger and Mrs.
wery and daughter of Mey-
ent last Wednesday evening
ne of Mrs. Emma Walker.
i Mrs. William Shallenber-
several days last week in
lle and while there they
a new Chevrolet car.
Mrs. W. W. Nicholson at-
Knights of Pythians banquet
last Wednesday evening.
pinche Ringler of Pittsburgh
this week at the home of
Mrs. Samuel Miller.
ANGE NOTES
The Sunday School Conven-
the Mt. Olivet Church, last
is well attended. The day
pent with good speaking and
1 be Communion Service at
B vet Church, Friday evening,
Everybody come.
» June 16 and then the following ||
Robert Hittie who has been at the
Wenzel Hospital the past few weeks,
returned to his home last Wednesday,
and is much improved in health.
Mrs. Hannah Bittner, of Keystone
Mines, expects, to move to her son,
James Bittner, at this place.
A number of people of this place at-
tended the sale of William Cook, last
Saturday.
Mrs. M. H. Bauman will visit her sis-
ter, at Pittsburgh, for a few days this
week.
William Smith and family, of Pitts-
burgh are visiting their parents, at this
place at present.
Bunn Cook, Laken Root and Mat
Wippel, of Thomas, W. Va., visited re-
latives at this place over Sunday.
John Smith and family, of Johnstown,
spent over Sunday at Glencoe.
Two dresses, a few yards of voile and
a few yards of print goods disappeared
from the home of James Bittner, last
Thursday. We hope it will return and
receive a reward.
The Northampton Band will hold a
festival in the Callis grove near the
home of James Bittner, Friday evening,
May 24. Everybody is invited, bring
your best girl and have a good time.
SALISBURY NOTES
Mr. Henry McKenzie who took very
pressure is slightly improved at this
writing. His brother, Melvin McKen-
ferent times Thursday, Sunday and
Monday evenings. Another brother,
Ervin McKenzie, also came over from
Uniontown, Pa., and spent Saturday
night. Other visitors during the
week were: Rev. Father Miller, Mrs.
Mary E. Wetmiller, Mrs. Matilda
Stark, Mrs. Chauncy Meese, Harry
Leatham, Nelson Maust, Luther And-
erson, Harman Menhorn, George
Rhison of Md., Frank Hummel of Me-
Keesport, Pa., Mrs. Oscar Bowman
and baby of Glade City, “Tom” Hard-
ing, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and
Genevieve Weimer.
Jennie and Bessie Winter spent
Sunday at the home of David Glot-
felty.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Menhorn and
son Clayton of Somerset spent the
week end with Mr. Menhorn’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Menhorn.
ter Florence, Mrs. V. Kidner, Mrs. F.
Harris and Mrs. Corbert were Thurs-
day visitors with Mrs. Frank Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. James Beal and nep-
hew, Carl Bruce, and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Bruce and son of Pittsburg,
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
of Misses Jennie and Bessie Winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bowman and]?
day and Monduy at the home of Mr. |s
and Mrs. Herman Miller. t
Migs Edna Nolte and little niece,
Dorigd Howell, of Coal Run, visited her
uncié Frank Miller and family on Sat-
urday' afternoon.
fisses Bessie and Jennie Winter
mey, spent Thursday.at the home of
nd Mrs. Ben Winker-of St. Paul.
‘Fight ‘in
vo
The new tariff bill is before Con-
gress and it contains so many propos-
additions certain to be included be-
fore the Senate gets through with the
bill, that it closely resembles a gzen-
eral revision of the tariff. All the
powers of the Administration have
availed little in the way of construct-
ing a tariff revision bill restricted to
“agricultural relief.”
Provisions of the bill propose to
abolish the bipartisan character of the
Tariff Commission, and would permit
the President to appoint its members|t
without regard to party division.
While this is being featured in Wash-
ington and in the press as important,
S
as a mere play on words, because no
man of intelligence is ever able to
qualify as a Tariff Commissioner un-
less he is a partisan to begin with.
The plan to give the President
greater power in changing tariff rates
under what is known as the “flexible
bill, and this may be said to be in
line with established Republican poli-
cies. It will be fought by the Demo-
crats, but they won’t get anywhere|o
with their opposition.
The tariff bill was drafted by the|d
Republicans, and the Democratic
members of the Ways and Means
Committee complain
they were not permitted to look at
the bill until it was all finished and |h
given to the public.
be disturbed about this matter as all
tariff bills that have been drafted
during the past twenty-five years or
more, either by the Republicans or
Democrats, have gone through the
same process and have been control-|V
led exclusively by the party in pow- =
er, which in the framing and report-|
ing of the tariff bills has flattened out
all opposition with their party steam-
rollers. After that is done the Ways/|p
and Means Committee always takes
charge of the measure in the House,
and no amendments, as a rule, are
even permitted consideration without
the consent of this Committee. As
oO
tee is backed by the Republican cau-
cus the minority party is powerless in
the House.
The tariff bill
makes important
changes, for the most part in the
shape of higher rates, on the present
duties of
earthenware
manufactures,
seeds,
hemp, and jute, wool, silk and rayon
manufactures, paper and books, leath-
er gloves, and all sorts of articles
that enter into these manufactures.
agricultural products are treated un-
der the general plan of giving them
higher protection.
islation is sugar, and the Republicans
will have more trouble trying to ex-
plain the proposed three cent tariff on
world sugar and 2.40 on Cuban sugar
than anything else in the bill.
mittedly what looks like unlimited
discrimination against Cuba is de-
fended on the ground that the domes-
tic cane and sugar beet producers
must have greater profits in order to
place their industry in the United
States on a profitable basis.
doing this they throw the gates open
to free sugar from the Philippines
and Hawaii, but place additional bur-
dens on Cuba, which is treated like a
bad foreigner, in its efforts to main-
: ee : : tain its place
Sick last Tuesday with high blood It looks as though most of the fire-
works about the tariff rates will re-
zie, wife and daughters and son of volt around discrimatory duties on su-
Lonaconing, Md., called at three dif- gar and other products of Cuba.
Cuban representatives are in Wash-
ington in force and it has already de-
veloped that thcy have plenty of sup-
port among leading Republican mem-
bers of the two Houses of Congress,
in addition to the sympathy of most
of the Democratic members.
and “you help me out and I will help
you” are being boosted on Capitol
Hill.
a home lies in the fact that you can
exercise your own taste in decoration
both outside and in.
Departments and Bureaus have issu-
Mrs. Luther Anderson and daugh-|ed various publications helpful to
‘When you live in al
rented house, this is the landlord’s
prorogative, and if he has no origin-
ality, you welcome the opportunity to
try out the gay colors which fashion
now dictates.
ited to the sober colors which con-
home-owners.
daughter Margery Jane, spent Sun-|Us.
binations of color.
usual does not mean, of course, that
novel color schemes are suitabl >for
e Smalley and Genevieve Wei- fie type of house. .-A. great deal
tthe style of architecture.
house, for instance, should be painted |
in bright or light colors.
ARE not only give it distinction but will
have a tendency to increase its ap-
Congress Is On| » ter
ground color will also make it seem
much larger, whereas a dark trim
ed changes in schedules, with further would have the opposite effect.
ated
should be painted in quiet colors—
such as gray, medium green, or ivory
white.
grounds and plenty of shade, may be
painted almost sany color within the
bounds of good taste. :
formerly.
longer demands a white background
and dark green shutters; yellow with
the average citizen may consider it medium blue, or pearl gray with a
leaf green roof and dark gray blinds
will give it more individuality.
stucco house of Italian or Spanish
feeling may be painted in coral pink
with a trim of robin’s-egg blue, or 2
light tan with a shingled roof stained
provision” is enlarged by the new|in rich terra cotta.
found in rich wine, a deep maroon, a
Dutch blue, a soft gray, or any one
green.
shingles from deterioration.
bitterly that|they are close by.
sure that the chosen color scheme will
No one should | Your new home should be an asset to
the community as a whole, as well as
an expression of your personal taste
in exterior decoration.
tionize.—I.0s Angeles Times.
volume telephone directory.
wrong numbers !'—Milwaukee Journal.
man who laughs at his own jokes
the present Ways and Means Commit- | when some friend tells them to him.
—Boston Globe.
chemicals, oils,
and glassware, wood
grass and garden
manufactures, flax,
paints,
cotton
Sugar, molasses and all kinds of
The outstanding feature in this leg-
Ad-
But in
in the industrial sun.
The
The processes of barter and trade
Exterior Color Schemes
One of the greatest joys of building
Government
We are no longer lim-
ented the sedate generation before
Today we build our houses glong
impler lines and seek distinction
hrough unusual but harmonious com-
The present trend towards the un
pends on the size, the location, and,
The small
This will
A trim lighs$er than the
A house that is prominently situ-
and unprotected by foliage
The large house with large
Even the period house, although
omewhat limited in exterior color
reatment, has a wider latitude than
Colonial architecture no
The
Stains for the shingled roof may be
f the delightful new shades of
This treatment also affords a
urable coating which will protect the
And don’t forget the neighbors, if
In other words, be
armonize with the house next door.
An Indiana man has invented a de-
ice by which salt can be taken from
salt shaker. This is one of those rev-
lutionary inventions that really revolu-
Opportunity has knocked for the peo-
le of New York in the form of a five-
Just think
f the immense possibilities for getting
The champion in self-control is the
(||| TRAE
RIGHT FEED FOR
A DAIRY HEIFER
Dairymen should become more far-
sighted in raising young stock, for the
quality of the future herd depends
largely on breeding and inherited pro-
ductive capacity. If the heifer is
stunted by poor feeding and neglect
she will not become the kind of ani-
mal we want when she calves. She
will be lacking in capacity, and as
the consumption of roughage is neces-
sary for economical milk production,
it will be found that in the end it does
not pay to neglect the young stock.
One cause for the marked difference
in the size of cows of the same breed-
ing as found in different herds is this
factor of ration when young, says J.
P. LaMaster, chief of the dairy divi-
sion, at Clemson college, South Caro-
lina.
During the summer, on good pas-
ture, little if any, grain is needed if
the heifer is at least ten months old;
but when pastures are poor or dried
up, a little grain is necessary. In
winter, however, to get the most rapid
growth it is necessary to supply a
considerable proportion of the nutri-
ents "in the form of concentrates.
Where even the best roughage is fed
alone, the growth wili not be as much
as where grain is fed also.
The following are suggestions for
rations for heifers in winter:
1. When silage anc legume hay are
available: corn silage, alfalfa, cowpea
or soybean hay at will. For heifers
less than ten months old, two pounds
of grain daily in addition. The grain
must be equal parts of corn and oats.
For heifers’ within three months of
calving, in order to insure good flesh
at that time, three to five pounds of
grain should be fed depending on con-
dition.
2. When corn silage is available
but not legume hay: Silage at will and
hay or fodder. Two or three pounds
of concentrates should be fed daily,
one pound of which should be of high
protein content such as cottonseed
meal. Equal parts of corn, oats, and
bran and one-third cottonseed meal.
3. When legume hay is on hand but
no silage: Feed all the hay they will
clean up and also two pounds of corn
and oats.
4, When no silage or legume hay
is available: It will pay to buy legume
hay; or if grass hay is fed alone, feed
all they will clean up. A grain ra-
tion for mixed hay will have to be
somewhat higher in protein, such as
three pounds of a mixture of two
parts of corn and one part of cotton:
" seed meal. Sp”
quired in
Record Cows
of ants a record dow
he must buy a cow with a recerd, and
a good one, too, says the New York
State College of Agriculture. Time is
needed to make good selections, and
it is well to seek aid from competent
and trustworthy persons.
If a dairyman is buying his cow
through u« cattle dealer he should be
able to trust him, and when he does
not know a "trustworthy dealer, he
should seek assistance from a county
breed assgeciation or the cattle sales
company of the county in which the
animal is to be bought. The names
and full information about these or-
ganizations may be obtained from the
county agricultural agents. In case
there are no such organizations, coun-
ty agents :an supply prospective buy-
ers with the names of reliable breed-
ers, dairymen, or dealers in the county.
The New York state college says
that too much caution cannot be used
in buying cows for, although extra
time may be needed during the pur-
chasing, much time and nioney can
be saved later on. Dairymen who have
lost herds because of random buying
are more careful in the future.
Ropy Milk or Cream Is
Caused by Minute Germs
Ropy milk or cream {is caused by
germs that get into the milk after it
comes from the cow. The germs
usually live in water from which they
get into the milk. If your jcow has
access to water in which she stands
or stands in a muddy plate these
germs get onto the switch of] her tail
or on the flanks and when dry fal |
into the milk pail while the|milking ;
is being done. In other casés these
germs are found in the water tank
and get onto the utensils fromm which
they infect the milk.
Clean and thoroughly disinfect all
dairy utensils with boiling! water.
Clean and disinfect the stock tank.
Before milking wipe the swifich and
flanks with a damp cloth to prevent
any dirt or dust from falling into the
milk. A thorough cleaning d dis-
infecting will usually end the frouble.
Iodized Milk
FA
SPRINGS NEWS
The weather continues cocl. ; Much
oats is yet to be sowed becausé of the
continued wet weather.
Apple trees are in blossom. A hard
frost on May 10 endangered the fruit
crop but much probably survived.
The young people’s meeting for May
19 will be in charge of C. F. Killins.
The subject is “The Need of Divine
Power.”
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Staggs and
daughter, Ida, visited at the home of
Mrs. Staggs’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
J. Stevanus on Sunday.
J. N. Durr from Martinsburg, Pa., is
visiting for a few days at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. N. E. Miller.
Mr. Reuben Quarry, from Martins-
burg, Pa., was a visitor at the Mintie
Stevanus home over Sunday.
Gilbert Shoemaker and Ralph Steva-
nus went with the Ford salesman, of
Grantsville, Md., to Pittsburgh, Pa., on
Friday, May 10 and assisted in driving
home a fleet of five new Fords. They
report the Model A Ford to be an ex-
cellent achievement of modern mechanics.
The schools for Elk Lick Township
were let on Saturday. Miss Anna Ben-
der was re-elected to the primary room
at Springs. The grammar room has not
yet been assigned.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Miller and fam-
ily enjoyed a trip to Lancaster County,
over the week end. Miss Mary Lohr
who had been staying with her brother,
Mr. Fred Lohr, of Paradise, Pa., re-
turned with Mr. and Mrs. Miller to her
home here.
The Mission Sunday Schools at Laugh-
lin school house and at Bear Creek were
opened on Sunday. Bear Creek with an
enrollment of eight and prospects for
more in following days.
D. D. Otto who has been a flu sufferer
for several days is not yet improving.
The Second Mennonite Congregation
from Springs enjoyed a series of meet-
ings for several days last week closing
on Sunday by observance of communion,
Ed. Miller, from Inwood, W. Va., offi-
ciating.
GOAL RUN ITEMS
Mrs. Milton Bowman, of West Salis-
bury, spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Walker.
Mr. andMrs. Charles Wahl and chil-
dren Charles and Mabel, spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wahl,
of Boynton.
Margaret Hersh spent Saturday with
her cousin, Hazel Swatzwelter, of Salis-
bury.
Mrs. Rudolph Stevanus who spent a
week with her parents, returned to her
home ‘in Acosta.
Mrs. William Witt and two children,
Mamie and Leroy, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bowman, of Boyn-
ton. 5
Mr. Andrew Hotchkiss who is employ-
ed at Blough, spent the week end with
his family at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bowser and
children, of Meyersdale, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Bowser’s brother, Mr. John
Beal.
Mrs. F. F. Nolte spent Sunday even-
ing with Mrs. James Walker.
Mrs. Con Hemming is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd
Dunmyre, of Shaw Mines.
Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. George May's
on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
May and two children, Mary Jane and
George, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hare,
Mr. and Mrs. Nailer, Emaline and
Katheline May, all of Nanty-Glo and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stahl, of Jerome.
Mrs. Anna Hersh is on the sick list.
Tom Lowrey made a business trip to
Everett, on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George May were callers
on Mrs. May’s sister, Mrs. Mary Ringler
on Sunday evening.
Stella Tipton spent the week end with
Mrs. Elizabeth Berkley.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshell Lowrey and
two children, Mrs. Roy Hinebaugh and
two children, Mrs. Samuel Lowrey and
grandson, Tommy Lowrey, were in Cum-
berland on Sunday to see Mrs. Lowrey’s
grandson, Paul Steele, who is a patient
in the hospital there.
Mrs. Ernest Folk and son, Carl spent
Monday evening with Mrs. John Bodes.
Mr. and Mrs. George May, Mr. John
Beal and Mrs. Harry Bluebaugh, at-
ended the Pythian Sister's Convention,
at Johnstown, on Wednesday.
Gountry Valley Notes
Weather warm with rain.
Mrs. W. H. Miller who had been vis-
iting in Canton, returned home last
Sunday.
Mr. John Smith and family, of Johns-
town, visited his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith, over the week end.
Mr. Wm. Cook had sale, Saturday.
He intends to stay among his children
in the future.
Mr. Ezra Funk and son, Chas., visited
Mrs. W. C. Cook, last week. :
Mr. Lloyd Cook with a bunch of his
friends, from Cumberland, motored to
this place Sunday, to visit his parents,
for a short while.
H. B. Bauman visited at G. H. Cook’s
Sunday. Mr. Bauman is employed pear
Jerome.
House cleaning is the order of the
day among the women. The dust flies
in all directions, which means we're al}
industrious.
Grant Hutzell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. P. Hutzell, passed away Sunday, at.
2:30 P. M. at his home. He was aged
37 years, 10 months, 12 days.
Funeral services were held Wednesday
at 1:00 P. M. Burial was in the White
Oak cemetery.
He is survived by his mother and
father and the following sisters and
brothers, Samuel J., Herman and Wil-
liam, Mrs. George Ball, Mrs. Joe Rosie,
Mrs. Harry Ernst, Mrs. Harriet Caslic.
Mrs. B. F. Bittner is not much better.
She can not see very well from having
cataracts over her eyes.
Carl Raupach’s had a new radio in-
stalled last week.
Miss Hilda Hartman is working at.
W. J. Broadwater’s.
Not many people of this place attend--
ed the convention at Mt. Olivet, Sunday.
Sunday School next Sunday, 10:00.
A.M
Rattle, rattle, rattle,
Boom, boom,;boom,
There goes the junk man,
Let’s sell our old broom.
No, said mother, we’ll keep it
We might need it yet
For sure as we sell it
In the dirt we will sit.
KEYSTONE MINES
Wm. Martz and family attended
the funeral of their nephew, at New
Centerville, last Sunday.
Homer Fike was home over the
week end.
Mrs. Hannah Bittner visited her
son, J. A. Bittner over the week end.
Wm. Shoemaker visited W. S.
West’s and Jos. Fike’s, Sunday.
Mrs. Jos. Fike spent Sunday even-
ing with Mrs. Wm. Martz.
Albert Lowery and family visited
Wm. Brant’s, last Sunday.
Miss Evelyn West has gone to vis-
it her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Johnson, of Ridgeley,
W. Va.
pectations of its publisher.
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of the reading public
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The Commercial is giving the people just what they
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If you would like the Commercial to come to your home
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Lom
ing address:
At the Ohio station it wag found
that where no iodine was fed to
dairy cows, no trace of the cllemical
could be detected in the milk. But
all tests made of milk from cgws re-
ceiving two grains of caleium)iodine |
or potassium iodine per day, pr two |
ounces of seaweed rich in [odine,
showed an appreciable as ot of
iodine in the milk. It has got yet
been determined whether thes may |
Mexican revolutions are progressive;
1ey always progress from bad to worse. |
—Philadelphia Inquirer.
be advantages to humans in
ing iodized milk or not.
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