THE ClTlZKh, WEDNESDAY, JANUAUY 12, 1010. worn; tiih ijulij. IIcd of tlio Herd Must IInvo Uxor clso o Keep Viperous. ExorclBc tho bull must have, for unless ho Is proporly exorcised ho will not bo thrifty nnd havo a vigor ous constitution. This quoatlon Is a sorlous one, and tho plcturo of Sir Jacob PojsIi at work shows how ft bull niado bo made to cxirclso anil also bo of great assistance to his owner. Ho pumps all tho water for a large dairy, cuts feod and makes himself very usoful to his owner. His :nlvc3 all come strong and tLrlfty sin o he began work, and, al though ho weighs a plump ton, ho jandloi himself liko a kltton. Don' look upo:i tho bull as an onemy and carry a club or pitch fork every time you go near him, writes W. M. Kelly la Farm and EXERCISE FOR THE DULL. Homo. His disposition toward you will bo Just what you make it your self. Troat him kindly but with firmness. Ho Is sure to romomber any kindness and suro to remember any meanness that you may do to him and will watch tho chanco to get even with you. Allow him but ono service and then load him to his stall, and ho will soon learn what la wanted of him an '. will roadily tako up with tho programme. Well managed and properly fed h will live to bo olght or ton years oil and got good calves. A well cared for ull Instead of be ing a nulsanco and disgrace will bo an object of admiration and a credit to your herd and farm. nigh Price for Dairy Product. Tho following Is a statement Is sued by the Dairy Division, U. 3. De partment of Agrlcultura, with' ref erence to buttor fat prices received by farmers in tho Mlddla Northwest during 1907, which Is of interest to our readers: There are approiimately 6.099 reamories in tho United States, making a total of 500,000,000 pounds of buttor annually. Tho average not price per pound paid farmers for butter fat ranged from 4 to 5 cents highor in 1907 than in 190G. This w-uld ina.cita an In reased return of 20 to 15 million dollars to tha patrons tor tho year just passed. An interesting thing about the reamory business Is the fact that 1,800 of tho 6,000 creameries are o-operative plants, and tho number o co-operativo creameries is con stantly growing. The groator num ber of creamorlos that havo gone out of buslnoas for ono reason or an other In tho past few years have been the Individual creameries, own ed by Individuals or corporation!. Something ovor a thousand cream eries, mainly in tho Middle North west, havo reported tho results of the past year's business to tho De partment of Agriculture. Theso re ports are nearly all from sections whoro the local creamory (either co-oporatlvo or individual) predomi nates. Caroful estlm-itea havo been made from thoso roports which Jihows that the net prioe paid far mers for butter fat i these cream eries averagtd between 28 Jnd 29 cents for the year 1907. Tho low est price paid was in June, whon tho avorajo waa botwoen 21 and 2C contj. Theso l rices aro true only for tho local creamery, which receives Its cream or milk direct from tho far mers' wagons, whore there Is neither commission to pay for buying cream nor freight or expresses charges for transporting It to tho churning plant. Commission and frolght average from I to 3 conts per pound. Far mors soiling cream to agents who havo to ship tho crtmm to different churning points may expect to re colvo 2 to 3 cents less per pound for buttor fat than prices paid by local areatnerles. Valno of Sheep on tho Farm. W. J. Duffol, president of ths Toxas Sheep and Goat Broedera' As sociation, Bays, speaking of sheep; "Shoep pay moro on tho investment than any other domestic animals. 8 hoop and diversification keep the farmer's children in school Instead of in tha cotton pa toll. Sheep eut about S60 dlffaront kinds of noxious weeds; cows sat from ISO to 300 llntls; whll horsos oat less4 than 100 kinds. Snoop not only dentroy noxious wds but thoy liuprovt tha grass on a pasture by exterminat es tho weeds. Land also Improves with Bhoop running on it as Is well Ic&owm all orr tha civilised world Don't kill ths Ladybirds, srsry Ladybird (ladytruff) aats during Its ttvtdmo tumdrads of aputdaa or soft fcxU4 ptat Km. Motes and Oooiunmeint Of Interest to Women Readers MAKES SLIM FIGURES. Boned Undergarment Keeps Billowy Flesh Within Bounds. What with banting, rolling, dlotlng and performing nil sorts of acrobatics nnd unpleasant tasks, tho life of tho stout woman lias roccntly boon a end one. Rubber underwear and marvol lous corsets havo been advertised In profusion nnd now comes a California woman with an undorgarmcnt Uiat Is designed to aid In tho wnr against fat. This garment Is n two-section nf- fair, boned from the waist up to the armplta and down over tho hlp3. Tho advantago of this boned part is that whon tho garment is drawn in tight with tho drawstring at tho waist It compresses the superfluous flesh Just ae a corsot would do with tho addi tional advantage of fitting closer to tho body than a corset. A woman wearing such an undergarment, too, v-ould be able to dispense with a cor set, thereby acquiring greator freedom of movement and having a more slend er apoarance by reason of having fower layecs of clothing on. The Useful Side Pocket. Housekeepers will appreciate a gift of a side pocket to be worn about the morning tasks. So equipped, a demand for purso or key docs not mean a trip up stairs or a wild search. While leather pockets can be bought for such uses thoy do not quite fill tho need for house wear, as they flop around and rub the skirt A pocket such as tailors wear, but more artistic, will prove convenient. This Is made of heavy, smooth cloth In envelope shape, and stitched on the machine. Cut a strip of cloth twelve Inches long and firs inches wide. Fold up the end to the depth of two and one-eighth Inches from top to nia'ce the pocket Slope tho edge beyond the pocket Into a point, like tho flap of an rnvelope. This point is provided with a buttonhole to fasten to tho belt The pockot part should have but tons and buttonholes or patent clasps along the upper edge. Though deep pnough not to drop the contents, It Is often convenient to close tho top when working actively. The edges of the bag may be finish ed In Beveral ways. When making It for one's own use the edges may bo pinked, and tho turned up parts stitch ed on the machine. When intended as a gift elaboration is preferred. If pinking is liked, a line of briar stitch Itg can be run around the bag with in the line of pinking. This can be worked in a contrasting color, and a monogram in the same color can be embroidered In the centre. Again, the edges can be neatly bound with heavy satin ribbon or a lite silk brald.t This usually looks be'ter In self tones, the monogram be ing tho one touch of color. Child a Botanic Genius. Millie Snow, n daughter of a farm laborer, exhibited no fower than 109 specimens of wild flowers nt a flower show in Halberton, England. She Is only 15 years old, still her knowledge of wild flowers in Englnnd Is sur passed by only a foww exports who have given their lives to tho study. The child Is credited with a genius for nature study, and Is being en couraged to follow her bont. Sho was awarded n special medal, In addition to the valuable prize sho won, for tho finest wild flower exhibit. Many chil dren had wild flowers on show, but none of thorn approached that of lit tle Mllllo, which had both quantity and quality. It waa found also sho had laboled all of the 109 specimens without an error. To Perfume the Hair. Ono of the latest aids to beauty Is tho perfumed nightcap. This Is very much Uko the cap worn by our grand mothors, but on a much more ulabo rato scalo, being mado of silk or vory fine muslin, trimmed witli filmy lace. Cunningly concealod In tho cap Is n tiny receptablo for scont, and when worn it leaves a dollcato perfume clinging to the hair. It need not nec essarily ba kept for night wear alone; if it Is put on for half an hour or so before dinnor tho porfuino will cling to tho hair for the ramalndor of the ventngr. Shirtwaist Hint. If a shirtwaist has to bo raised at the shoulder, take pattern and lay a small tuck aoroas tha back and front at oaatar arrahola. This will leave original shoulder am4 nook, and will not puokar as fc rs take up shoulder after it ass haast rat 8PORT V. 8LKBP. Baseball by electric light Is report td fesilblo after a trial at Cincinnati. It presents difficulties no greater than those of a big night circus or Wild West show. Sports and amusements aro fast becoming nocturnal. Tho thcatro In ancient times was always a daylight and out-of-door nmusoment In Eliza bethan Inn-yards It was usually so. In China and Japan nnd In the peasant plays of Europo It Is still. Out the London or New York matlnco Is ntr-r far less Important than tho night performanco. Seashore resorts once throve on daylight, basket parties, bathing and tho sun-warmod clam. Twenty-flve years ngo tho last trains left Coney Island well boforo midnight Now tho trolley cars run all night, bathing by spot-light Is common and seaside theatrical performances seem to need no drop-curtain. Prlze-flghtcrs In Hcenan and Say crs' tlmo woro sent literally "to grass" under open sky. Now boxing Is a night-blooming plant, and in hugo lighted "clnb3" the "big ones aro brought on" long past bedtlmo. Marathon racers substitute for tho sun-lighted hills and plains of Groece a cinder-track Indoors after 8 o'clock dinnor-ttrae. Joy ridev aro most bril liantly daring at 3 a. m. Where Is It to stop? Thero is noth ing to prevent electric-lighted golf, field athletics, Spanish bull-fights, cricket, trap-shooting, horse-racing. When tho, happy times come and everybody who has to work all day can play nearly all night, what Is to become of tho dying art of sleep? THB GOOD ROADS PROBLEM. In England, where tha road prob lem is somewhat different from ours, consisting of tha damage to previous ly good roads by automobile traffic, intsead of tha absence of good roads suitable for tha latter, It has come to be realized that the difficulty is large ly one of maintaining a surface suit able for mixed traffic. It Is pointed out that in the old coaching days those vehicles were often mora numer ous on tha highways tnan motors are now, and that It Is only since the rail ways so greatly reduced road traffic that highways came to ba considered a legitimate playground for children, dogs, and chickens, so embarrassing to the automoblllst Tho further elimination of horses, dua to the in creasing use of automobiles for all purposes, will soon bring about a state of things in which highways will not be subjected to two opposed meth ods of wear and tear which cannot be resists! by tha same means, and the problem of maintaining a durablo and dustless surface will be greatly sim plified. CHEER FOR THE INDOLENT. Those Indolent persons who have been in tha habit of breakfasting In bed can now do so with an easy con science if they haven't dona it be fore. A German specialist Informs us that the practice Is most beneficial to nerves and temper, and that those energetic persons who pride them selves on appearing promptly and vir tuously at the family breakfast table, all groomed and equipped for the day, are only digging their own graves. The recumbent position It seams is so favorable to digestion and to that peace of mind that should accompany the process that other specialists are recommending it for all meals. Wa ought, they say, to recline upon couchss at our feasts, as the Greoks and Romans did, but as that is mani festly Impossible in the dining-room of the ordinary fiat, the best the or dinary mortal can do Is .to broakfast in bed. PROTECTING PARI8IANS. Underground passages for pedes trians are to ba built at various points beneath tha Champs Elysees, which tha constant stream of motor-cars now renders Impassable from morn ing till evening. The congestion of other Paris streets also has grown to an alarming extent, and all thorough fares round tha Opera are blocked with traffic for hours, morning nnd afternoon. If the Champs Elysees tunnels prove a success, othors will be excavated in the centro of Paris, and foot passengers will in future cross not ovor streets, but under them. It had been hoped to build tho approaches to the Champs Elysees underground passages in inclined planes, down which perambulators could have been rolled easily, Dut this has been found too costly, and only staircases will be provided. THE HELPFUL LIFE. When tha President of Vassar Col lege told tha graduating class that they should "try to ba helpers of men, not destroyers," ha sounded the key note of the one worthy career. We have heard much of the slmplo life, the strenuous Ufa, tha balanced Ufa and the tranquil life, but the helpful life Is more to be desired than any of them. "Gathering wool among tho finan cial catacombs" is an expression of the New Tork Times. Tha editor must pasture his sheep in tha ceme tery where lie the shades of the aalghty metaphor. Is aot (fee gaa the same animal that the aM-tlase reus and menagreria poatere portrayed as tha terrible "kore4 aarsaP Italy sis aimed one of her new bsttlartttja TMata." There is no in- Ua, kevarer, at the U. g. g. Fn A DEADLY AIM. Real Origin of tha Qreateet Fake Hero Story Ever Told. Tha real origin of the greatest faka hero story ovor told has come to light In a scrap book ownod by an old rest dent of Washington. A group of Revolutionary heroes wera standing before an old bar in Washington, and from the Hps of oach thara fell wondrous stories of what he had done In the shock of battle or the frenzy of the charge. Finally one old felow with long, white whlakors remarked: "1 was personally acquainted with George Washington. "I was lying behind the breast works one day, pumping lead Into tho Hrltlshers, when I heard the patter of a horso's hoofs bohlnd me. Then camo a volco: - "'HI, there, you with the deadly aim! Look here a moment "I looked around nnd saluted, recog nizing Gen. Washington, and he said: '"What's your name!' "'Hogan,' I said. " 'Your first name?' '"Pat. sir Pat Hogan.' "'Well, Pat,' he said, 'go homo. You're killing too many men.' " 'I think I'd better get a few moro, General,' I said, kind of apologetic. "'No,' he said, 'you've killed too many. It's slaughter. And, Pat, don't call me General; call me George.'" CUTTING. "Dudley, the football player, had so many cuts on his face his own mother wouldn't recognize him." "That's nothing, any newspaper in the country can do that much with only eve cut." Engaging a Servant. Mrs. Smith was engaging a naw servant, and sat facing the latest ap plicant "I hope," said she, "that you had no aogry words with your last mistress before leaving?" "Oh, dear no, mum; none what ever," was the reply, with a toss of her head. "While she was having her bath, I Just locked the bathroom doo took all my things, and went away aj quiet ae possible." Exchange. Her Qeed Friend. His Fiancee And, you know, Tom Jumped in after me and rescued me from the waves at the risk of his own life! 'Bella Do you know, If I were in your place, from shear gratitude I would not marry him! A Little Social Affair. A woman, dirty and disheveled, went into a public dispensary with her right arm bruised and bleeding. As the surgeon applied tha necessary remedies he asked: "Dog bite you?" "No, sorr," the patient replied, "an other loldy." Ameliorating Circumstances. Socrates had token the first sip of his hemlock. "I shall be allowed to go alone, I trust?" he murmured. After being assured that Xantlppo would remain behind, be drained the goblet cheerfully. There's the Rub. "Died In poverty!" cried the philo sopher scornfully. "Died In poverty, did he, an' you expect me to sympa thize? What is there in dying in poverty? I've got to live in It" Sporting Times. It Might Have Been. "I wonder If that motor-car which tried to blow up In the street was a case of spontaneous combustion?" "I don't know. It might have bean a cose of auto-suggestion." The Modern 8on. "Modern literature has nothing sim ilar to Polonlus's advice to his son." "No chance for It. No modern Po lonlus would attempt to tell his son anything." Pittsburg Post. Skoal I Hose. "Did she refuse him?" "Practically, she said she would not marry him till he arrived at years of discration." Pollttoal nepartee. "Tha motto of our party Is Turn the rascals out!'" "Well, I guess your party has turn ed t more rascals than any other." Award In Doubt Mack She has received proposals from flva foreign noblemen. Kobblas I weaAer wha wilt got the eoeUraet? "Parker aa4 Ma wire kava saparat eeV' "Wat in taVt Unur Tier gt eaasr eook far six Matt." , SPIRAL ARROW HEADS, Perform Complete Revolution In a t Space of 30 Inches. According' to an authority of tha National Museum at Washington thero havo recently boon found in New Jer sey several cbalcodony urrow-hoads which are so peculiar in form that It they are genuine relics of Indian times, they seem to indicate that tho red men may have sought, In soma cases, to give their arrows a twisting motion, like that of a rifle ball. Tho arrow-heads in question aro cut in a spiral shape, and one of thorn makes a fifth of a turn In its length of two and one-half Inches. Dropped point down In water, It is said, it will perform a complete revolution In a spacu of about 30 inches. Take Life Like a Man. It Is a pitiable thins to see a young man whining over his lot in life, and excusing indifference and Inaction be cause of hard luck, or some cruel fate which has put stumbling blocks In his way. No matter what your environment, or what you may be called upon to go tl-iough, face like -a wau, with out whining. Turn your face to the sun, your back to the shaduws, and look the world In. the face without wincing. Make the most of your situ ation. See the beauties in it and not the ugly features. This is the way to Improve an unfortunate environment Success Magazine. A Stead Worker. A gentleman seeing a colored man of his acquaintance starting ol. on a flsMng excuaion, aays a writer In Judgo, thought It ap excelent time to reprove him for his laziness. "Rufus, you otd loafer," said ho, "do you think it's rlglu to leave yiur wife at the wash-tub while you pass your time fishing?" "Yaasah, Jedge; It's all right. Man wlfa don' need any watching. Stvo'll sholy wuk Jcs' as hard as I. I waa dan." Telephone Announcement This company is preparing to do extonsive construction fj work in the Honesdsls Exchange listrict which will greatly improve the service and enlargo tho system Patronize the Infcuenfcnt Telephsne Cemjany which reduced telephone rates, anddo not contract for any other service without conferring with our Cautract Depart sunt Tel. Ms. 300. CONSOLIDATED TELEPHONE CO. sf PENNSYLVANIA. Fostor Buildlas. Tho Kind You Havo Always la use for over GO years, and y'y Bonal supervision since its infancy. f-CCCCA. Allow no mm to Hnplrft von In tills. All Counterfeits, Imitations and" Just-as-good"aro hut Experiments that trille with and endnn-er the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTOR1A ' Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing- Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Blorphlne nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms amd allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and AVhnl CoUc It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It asslmlUtes tha Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE C ASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the ST w The Kind You Me Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. IM Mnm tHMar, n uiur him, Kg , m Roll of HONOR Attention is called to the STRENGTH of the Wayne County ThojFINANClER of New York City has published a ROLL 0 HONOR of the 11,470 State Ranks nnd Trust Companies of United States. In tins list tho WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Stands 38th in the United States Stands 10th .n Pennsylvania. Stands FIRST in Wayne County. Capital, Surplus, $455,000.00 Total ASSETS, $2,733,000.00 Honeadale. Fa., May 20 1908., NGER HOMESDALE, PA. Represent Reliable ConiQanies ONLY Bought, and which lias been has borne the sijrnatnro of has been made under his per- Signature of 444 KRAFT & CO flfflfffl SI?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers