TUB CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. U, 1010. TIMELY HINTS FORMERS Temperature For Churning. i The temperature nt which cream should bo churned varies with Its character. The rango for most cream Is between 55 and CO degrees. Rlpo or Hour cream churns much more cnslly than sweet cream because the particles are less sticky. It will also churn nt a higher temperature, which is more con .vonlen. In rich cream the particles Ho closer together, and this makes It more easy to churn than thin cream. When nil tbo conditions are right the average cream ought to churn In from thirty to forty-flvc minutes. You can churn best with the churn only ono-thlrd full. This is true es pecially with tho concussion churn, which Is tho best kind. Tho concus sion churn gives from 10 to 12 per cent more butter than the old dash churn, Which leaves that amount In tho but termilk. You will find churning more difficult when the cream is thin or sweet or cold or from cows advanced In tbo milking period, or the churn may be too full. Hog Notes. Tigs sometimes lose their talis bo Cause of foul bedding. If the trouble begins, clean out and disinfect the sleeping place. Tho boar seems a useless Individual nt most times of the year, but he Bbould not be neglected. Corn and water do not make a good food ration for him. Use tho old brood sow Just ns long as she docs well. A gilt Is always a doubtful proposition. A cheap house in which sows may farrow is one built in the shape of a triangle of any kind of lumber suitable. A convenient form is a bouse 8 by 8 by 8 feet, with four inch opening at top of the roof for ventilation. Keep the Early Chicks. Mark the earliest chicks and don't nllow the lure of high prices to tempt you into parting with a single one of them. These early pullets are tho very ones which make the profitable winter layers when eggs aro sky high. GOOD QUALITIES OF THE GOWPEA, Excellent For Silage When Used In Combination With Corn, Cowpeas are tender, succulent, vine like plants and must be grown be tween the periods of frost An excellent bay is afforded by cowpeas. If properly handled it is paid to be equal to alfalfa in nutritive .value. It Is not an cosy matter to cure tho hay, tho vines being so large, cure slowly, and with unfavorable .weather hay is apt to be badly injured, If not spoiled, before it is cured suffi ciently to stack. Professor Ten Eyck of the Kansas State Agricultural college says the difficulty of harvesting and curing cowpca hay, Its tendency to become ttvoody and tho lower yield per acre make this crop for hay production less valuablo than alfalfa when alfalfa can bo successfully grown. Where difficulty has been experienced in growing alfalfa cowpeas fill a need by producing hay and pasture of high feeding value. As a soil fertilizer tho crop is especially valuable when used In rotation with other crops or plowed under as green manure. As a soiling crop cowpeas are very satisfactory and furnish an abun dance of succulent green feed, al though perhaps less palatablo than al falfa. Used alone the cowpea does not lnalio an exceptionally good quality of ensilage, due to tho large quantity of water in the green vines, making a water silage that keeps poorly and is xtot well relished by stock. When in combination with corn, In the proportion of nbout one-fourth cowpeas to three-fourths corn, it makes an excellent silogo that beeps well and is relished by all classes of stock. This combination has greater feeding value than corn silage, for the reason that cowpeas, being relatively high in pro tein, mako tho cowpea-corn sllago a more nearly balanced ration. Professor Call says It Is a common practice in dairy sectloni to grow cow peas and corn In separato fields and mix them as tho silo is being filled. It would seem a more desirable- practice to grow tho corn and cowpeas to gether. Farm Beef Supply. In somo parts of Iowa farmers have formed clubs for tho supply of meat, each member agreeing to furnish year ly a two-year-old steer In prime condi tion to dress not less than 400 pounds, the meat to be sold to members nt 0 innd 7 cents a pound. Tho butcher is paid 2 for each animal slaughtered und gets the hide and expenses while peddling the meat Country Gentle 'man. Clear Water For Sheep. Sheep won't do well without water, and they aro dainty about drinking. Clean running water Is Just as essen tial as good crass. HUMOR OF TIE DAY Each In His Own Way. "Say, look here, I don't like to kick, but really I havo stood It Just as long ns I can. Evory night somebody In your house keeps tho pianola going or clso starts the phonograph, and I find ft impossible to get the sleep I need. Understand, I like you and your fam ily as neighbors all right, generally speaking, and I'm sure you don't In tend to make It disagreeable. It's Just a case of not thinking of the rights and tho comfort of others. That's tbo great trouble with most of us. We forget, when wo are enjoying ourselves, that we may be making it mighty unpleas ant for others." "Tou'rc right, old man, and I don't blame you a bit for complaining. By the way, there is n little matter I have wanted to speak to you about for some time, but I've felt somo delicacy in ap proaching the subject Why is It that you let your roosters begin crowing along about daylight? They make it almost Impossible for. us to get tho sleep wo need. And why do you mow your lawn on Sunday mornings? Plcaso understand that I don't deny you tho right to spend your Sundays in any way you see fit, as long as you don't interfere with the rights and comforts of others, but this thing of starting In to rattle a lawn mower at 5 o'clock every Sunday morning the one morn ing In the week when tho majority of people would like to sleep late doesn't seem .to me to indicate that you havo much regard for your neighbors. Now, I'll tell you what I'll do I'll compro mise with you." "What's your proposition?" "I'll see that our music is stopped every night at 10 o'clock If you will keep your roosters and the lawn mow er quiet until 7 In the mornings." "Oh, pshawl There's no use talking to you. I had an idea you could listen to reason, but I see I was mistaken. Morning." Quick and Witty. Not long ago a warship of tho Atlan tic squadron called for a few hours at a military port on the coast of Ire land. Tommy Atkins, meeting a full bearded Irish sailor In the Btreet, Bald: "Pat, when are you going to place your whiskers on the rcservo list?" But Pat was ready for him, as Pat always Is. "When you place your tongue on the civil list," was tho retort London Black and White. Beiring the Opportunity. "Yes, It is a lovely day, Mr. Quib ble." He, bitterly: "Squlbble, Miss Brown, Squlbble. That's a fine Inheritance, Isn't It? Nobody ever gets it right How would you feel with a freak name like that?" She, coyly, "Oh, Mr. Squlbble, this is so sudden I" Cleveland Plain Dealer. Mitleadlng. "Tho laws now enable you to look at a food label and know exactly what you are getting." "Maybe," replied Farmer ComtosseL "But I never yet saw a can' of lobster or a can of tomatoes whose contents looked llko the pictures on tho out side." Washington Star. Susie, Brightest of Monkeys, Is Big Pet Pofessor Garner has Just returned from tho African Jungles, bringing with him a chimpanzee, which bo has named Susie. This was bis fourth trip to Africa to watch and learn tho. habits of tho chimpanzee in its wild stato, and on this occasion ho lived for seven years among gorillas and chimpanzees and brings back somo marvelous tales concerning them. Ho declares that In his opinion it will not bo long before these animals will bo nblo to speak a language that wo understand. Buslo'a actions and cleverness seem to bear out theso statements, When the professor tells her to "come hero," "sit down" or "laugh" sbo obeys instantly nnd appears to understand almost everything he says to her. This chlmpanseo is shortly to be exhibited at various colleges throughout the country, making her debut at tbo University of Pennsylvania. The Salon. The French ncndeinv wan nrldnnlh- a Junction of the drawing rooms of tun juurquisa ao unmuouiiict and n" daughter, Julie d'Angcmnw, Du hot do Montauslcr. Tho salon as n met" lng place for conversation and tho nro ductlon of beaux csprlts and writer hardly existed before these ladli opened that of the Hotel de Ramboull lot. Prior to this social event women of tiptop quality ahd rich bourgeoises received their company In their bed rooms. There was nothing answering to the English parlor or tho Italian hall of conversation. Tho bed, as In the sleeping room of Louis XIV., was surrounded by a balustrade, outside of which gentlemen who had dropped in to visit remained standing. It would have been shockingly unmannerly of them to step over the barrier. Tho lady of tho house, dressed In her best dishabille, sat on tho edgo of tho bed. Ladies calling went within tho balus trade and sat on folding stools, or has socks, according to rank and age. Mmo. de Lafayette painted from life in describing In "La Princcsso do Cloves" a conversation on love, In which tho dauphlness took tho lead, reclining on her bed. London Truth. Guilty Anyway. Tho most striking instance of a van ished man coming again to light to take part in legal proceedings is that which occurred In a case where Dan iel O'Connell was defending a man in dicted for murder. The caso for the prosecution seemed as clear as pos sible, and O'Connell contented himself with fewer questions than were to havo been expected of so eminent a cross examiner. When tho caso for the crown had closed ho Announced that ho had but ono witness to call, but that witness was Important to the case, ne was tho murdered man, very much alive. Thero was no doubting the man's identity everybody knew it Tho Judge therefore turned to tho Jury and directed them to ncqult the prisoner. To his amazement however, they returned a verdict of guilty. Asked for an explanation, tho foreman observed that they had no doubt that the prisoner was innocent of tho mur der. "But," ho added, "wo find him guilty of sthonling my ould gray mare threo weeks ago." Who Ho Was. Tho "cub" reporter Is tho greenest reporter on the staff of a newspaper. When anything particularly stupid happens on tho paper he Is the ono first to bo accused, and he Is usually rightly accused. Tho only solvation for him is to improve,' which he does In nine cases out of a dozen. The Bos ton Journal told recently of an amus ing "break" of n wholly innocent na ture which a certain cub made. Tho reporter had been sent to a sub urb to report a sermon. Ho arrived late, near tho closo of tho service and took a seat near the door. When tho lost hymn was over ho asked his neigh bor, an elderly gentleman: "What was the text of the sermon?" '"Who art thou?'" answered tho parishioner. "Boston reporter," replied tho other. The man smiled. Subsequently he told the preacher, who next Sunday told the congregation at the cub's ex- nnnao. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED 8TATE8 FOR THE MID DLE DI8TRICT OF PENN8YLVA NIA. BENJAMIN SKIER of Hawlov. Wayne county, Pennsylvania, a bank rupt under the Act of Congress of July 1, 1898, having applied for a mil discnargo from all debts prov able against his estate under said Act, notice is hereby Klven to all known creditors and othor persons In Inter est, to appear before the said court at Scranton, In said district, on tho JUtn day of September, 1910, at 10 o'clock In tho forenoon, to show cause, It any they havo. why tho nray. or of tho said petitioner should not be granted. EDWARD R. W. SEARLE, Clerk. I N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE I UNITED bTATES FOR THE MID DLE DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVA NIA. WILLIAM PULIS of Milanvlllo, Wnyno county, Pennsylvania, a bankrunt under tho Art nf Pnnirrnnci of July 1, 1898, having applied for a run dlschargo from all debts provablo agalnBt his estate under said Act, notice Is hereby given to all known creditors and othor per sons in Interest, to appear before the said court at Scrnnton. in until district, on tho 15th day of Septom- hcr, 1910, at 10 o'clock in tho fore noon, to show cause, If any thoy havo, why tho prayer of tho said petitioner should not bo granted. EDWARD R. W. SEARLE, Clerk. NOTICE is noreby given that an ap plication will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania on Tues day, November 15, A. D. 1910, by Lorenzo R. Foster, John R. Jones, Thomas J. Burko and others, under tho Act of Assembly of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled, "An Act for tho incorporation and regulation of banks of discount and deposit," approved May 13, A. D. 187G, and the supplements thereto, for tho charter of an intended cor poration to be called "The Hawley Bank," to bo located in Hawley, county of Wayne, and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, which said propos ed corporation is organized for tho specific purposo of receiving deposits, making loans and 'discounts, and do ing a general banking business, un der tho laws of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Capital stock is fixed at fifty thousand dollars (?50, 000), divided Into ono thousand (1, 000) shares of the par value of fifty dollars ($50.00) each, with ten dollars (flO.OO) on each share for surplus, the total capital and surplus being sixty thousand dollars ($60, 000). Said proposed corporation, for the purposes above stated, shall have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the said act of assembly and its supple ments. JOHN R. JONES, Attorney for Incorporators. G3o6I 13. NOTICE Ol! ADMINISTRATION, C. T. A. D. D. N. ESTATE OF LEONARD G. GLKAR WATER, lato ot Salem 1UWI19U1P All tierRonnlndphtpdrrtnnM Alntp flrn Tint I fledto make ImmedlntR nnvmpnt. tn thonn- derslened ; and those havine claims aealnst the said estate are notllled to present them duly nttestedjor settlement. UUUIIUK A.UlvKAJiWATEK Hamlin, Pa. Aue 10, '10. Administrator. WHEN THERE IS ILLNESS in your family you of course call a reliable physician. Don't Btop at that; have his prescriptions put up at a reliable pharmacy, even if it is a little farther from your liome than some other store. You can find no more reliable store than ours. It would be im possible for more care to bo taken in tho selection of drugs, etc., or in the compounding. Prescrip tions brought hero, either night or day, will bo promptly and accurately compounded by a competent registered pharmacist and the prices will bo most rea sonable. O. T. CHAMBERS, PHARMACIST, Opp. D. & II, Station. Honesdale. Pa. KRAFT & CONGER III! HONESDALE, PA Represent Reliable Companies ONLY PPOP08ED AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION SUBMIT TED TO THE CITIZENS OF THIS COMMONWEALTH FOR THEIR APPROVAL OR REJECTION, BY TUB ORMP.nAT. AnQtRMitt.v rw THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENN- UKIjVANIA, AND PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH, IN PUR SUANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CONSTITUTION. Number Ono. A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to section twenty-six of nrtlclo five of tho Constitution of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Resolved, (If tha Senato concur), That the following nmendment to section twenty-six of article five of tho Constitution of Pennsylvania be, and tho same is hereby, proposed, in nccordanco with the eighteenth arti cle thereof: That section 2C of Article V., which reads as fnllnwn! "Rprtlnn !(? All 'laws relating to courts shall bo gen eral ana ot uniform operation, and the organization, Jurisdiction, and powers of all courts of the same class or grade, so far as regulated by law, and tho force and effect of the process and Judgments of such courts, shall bo uniform; and tho General Assembly Is hereby prohibit ed from creating other courts to ex ercise tho powers vested by this Con stitution In the Judges of tho Courts of Common Pleas and Orphans' Courts," be amended so that tho same shall read as follows: Section 26. All laws relating to courts shall bo general and of uni form operation, and the organization, Jurisdiction, and powers of all courts of the same class or grade, so far as regulated by law, and the force and effect of tho process and Judgments of such courts, shall be uniform; but, notwithstanding any provisions of this Constitution, tho General As sembly shall havo full power to es tablish new courts, from time to time, as the same may no needed in any city or county, nnd to prescribe the powers and Jurisdiction thereof, and to Increase the number of Judges in any courts now existing or hereafter created, or to reorganize the same, or to vest in other courts tho Juris diction theretofore exercised by courts not of record, and to abolish tho same wherever it may be deemed necessary for the orderly and efficient administration of Justice. A truo copy of Resolution No. 1. ROBERT McAFEE, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Number Two. RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to tho iuusuiuuon oi tne common wealth of Pennsylvania, so as to eliminate the requirement of pay ment of taxes us a qualification of tho right to vote. Resolved ftf thf TTnnsn nf llnnrn. sentat.Ivfis onnpiirV Thnt tvn rntinn. ing amendment to the Constitution il y-l ... - oi me w.ommonweaun ot Pennsylva nia be, and the same is hereby, pro Dosed. in acponlnnpA with tho nic-h. teenth article thereof: That sentlrm nnn nf nrtloln oltrht ha amended, by striking out the fourth numbered nnrnerrnnh thornnf on Hint the said section shall read as fol lows: Section 1. Everv main rltlrnn twentv-nnn vparH nf nto tint the following qualifications, shall be entitled to vote at all elections, sub ject however to such laws requiring and reculaHncr tho rnclntrntlnn nf electors as the General Assembly may enact,. First. He shall h.ivn hwn n Mtlron of the United States at least one month. Second. He Rhnll hnvn roslHoil In the State one year (or if, having pre viously been a nualified nlnr-t nr nr native-born citizen of tho State, he shall have removed therefrom and returned, then six months!. Immndl. ately preceding the election. Third. He shall havo resided in the election district whoro he shall offer to vote at least two mnnthR Immedi ately preceding the election. a true copy ot Kesoiutlon No. 2. ROBERT McAFEE, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Number Three. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to tho Con stitution of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, so as to consolidate tho courts of common pleas of Al legheny County. Section 1. Be It resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives ot tho Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia In General Assembly met, That tho following amendment to the Con stitution of Pennsylvania be, and the sarao Is hereby, proposed, in accord ance with the eighteenth article! thereof: That section six of nrticle five be amended, by striking out the said section, and inserting in place there of the following: Section 6. In tho county of Phila delphia all tho Jurisdiction and pow ers now vested in the district courts and courts of common pleas, subject to such changes as may be made by this Constitution or by law, shall bo in Philadelphia vested In five dis tinct and separate courts ot equal and co-ordlnato Jurisdiction, com posed of three Judges each. Tho said courts In Philadelphia shall be designated respectively as the court of common pleas number ono, num ber two, number threo, number four, and numbor flvo, but tho number of said courts may bo by law increased, from time to tlmo, and shall be in like manner designated by successive numbers. Tho number of Judges In any of said courts, or In any county where tho establishment of an addi tional court may bo authorized by law, may bo Increased, from tlmo to time, and whenever such Increase shall amount la tho whole to three, Buch three Judges shall compose a distinct and separato court as afore said, which shall be numbered as aforesaid. In Philadelphia all suits shall bo Instituted in the said courts of common pleas without designating the number of tho said court, and tho several courts shall distribute and apportion tho business among them in such manner as shall be provided by rules of court, and each court, to which any suit shall be thus as signed, shall havo exclusive Juris diction thereof, subject to chango of venue, as shall be provided by law. In tho county of Allegheny all tho Jurisdiction and powers now vested In tho several numbered courts of common pleas shall bo vested In ono Court of common pleas, composed of all the Judges In commission In said courts. Such Jurisdiction and pow ers shall extend to all proceedings at law and In equity which shall havo been instituted in tho several num bered courts, and shall be subject to such changes ns may be made by law, and subject to chango Of venuo as provided by law. The president Judge of said court shall be selected as provided by law. Tho number of Judges In said court may be by law Increased from time to time. This amendment shall take effect on tho first day of January succeeding its adoption. A true copy of Resolution No. 3. ROBERT McAFEE, Secretary of the Commonwealth. A JOINT RESOLUTION Number Four. Proposing an amendmant to section eight, article nine, of the Consti tution of Pennsylvania. Section 1. Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia In General Assembly met, That the following is proposed as an amendment to the Constitution of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in accordance with the provisions of the eighteenth article thereof: Amendment to Article Nine, Sec tion Eight. Section 2. Amend section eight, artlclo nine, of the Constitution of Pennsylvania, which reads as fol lows: "Section 8. The debt of any coun ty, city, borough, township, school district, or other municipality or In corporated, district, except as herein provided, shall never exceed seven per centum upon the assessed value of the taxable property therein, nor shall any such municipality or dis trict incur any new debt, or increase its indebtedness to an amount ex ceeding two per contum upon such assessed valuation of property, with out the assent of the electors thereof at a public election In such manner as shall be provided by law; but any city, the debt of which now exceeds seven per centum of such assessed valuation, may be authorized by law to Increase the same threo per cen tum, in the aggregate, at any one time, upon such valuation," so as to read as follows: Section 8. The debt of any county, city, borough, township, school dis trict, or other municipality or Incor porated district, except as herein provided, shall never exceed seven per centum upon the assessed valuo of the taxable property therein, nor shall any Buch municipality or dis trict incur any new debt, or increase its Indebtedness to an amount ex ceeding two per centum upon such assessed valuation of property, with out the assent of the electors thoreof at a public election in such manner as shall be provided by law; but any city, the debt of which now exceeds seven per centum of such assessed valuation, may be authorized by law to Increase the same three per cen tum, in the aggregate, at any ono time, upon such valuation, except that any debt or debts hereinafter Incurred by the city and county of Philadelphia for the construction and development of subways for tran sit purposes, or for the construction of wharves and docks, or tho re clamation of land to be used In tho construction of a system of wharves and docks, as public Improvements, owned or to be owned by said city and county of Philadelphia, and which shall yield to the city and county of Philadelphia current net revenue in excess of the Interest on said debt or debts and of the annual Installments necessary for the can cellation1 of said debt or debts, may bo excluded in ascertaining the pow er of the city and county of Philadel phia to become otherwise Indebted: Provided, That a sinking fund for their cancellation shall be established and maintained. A truo copy of Joint Resolution No. 4. ROBERT McAFEE, Secretary of the Commonwealth. TWELVE muslin trespass notices for $1.00; six for seventy-five cents. Name of owner, township and law regarding trespassing printed there on. CITIZEN office. MHHtMMHMMMMH SPENCER I: The Jeweler would like to see you If" you are in the market;: for JEWELRY, SILVER-; t WARE, WATCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, AND NOVELTIES "Guaranteed articles only sold." I HtlllllllHllltHtllll) ARRIVAL AJTD DEPARTURE OP ERIE TRAINS. Trains leave Union depot at 8,25 a. m. and 2.48 p. m., week days. Trains arrive Union depot at 1.E0 and 8.05 p. m. week days, Saturday only, Erie and Wyoming arrives at 3,46 p. m. and leaves at 5.50 p. m. Sunday trains leave 2.48 and ar rive at 7.02.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers