THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 19 12.
PAGE SEVtiwf
Prnjif men! ir flin Si.rnlln1 rvw.1m.-
hpliinl Meningitis.
Washington. Tho Donartmont of
l -l .. 1 .. 1. 1 ... .
'M 11 r i 1 11 1 11 li imiii'it nnTcnntnrr iti nnconi
mil mules. Because of tho rcscmb-
finrn nr t 10 Rvnm nmo rf Mmin nf
rf iiuiua j. iiiuau ui
erobro-snlnal mnnintrltis tim iia-
hough it is nn entirely ilifforout dis
aso from thnt which occurs in mnn.
1 no .bureau of nnliual Industry has
I HOI! Him II n tn llnlnclulK r iifhnt ninnl
kiu fcW u;iui juiuv triitiL DiVjVyi"
01110 cases death occurs within from
roin live to ten ilnys, and thero is n
llllnr fnpm frnm U'h fi I flirt ntitmn
SUallv recovers. Tim Rvmtitnmo In
ho most serious cases are violent
roillblilltr tn HWiillnw nml nnrtlnl nr
imuiujoio, J.JJU Ul&u.lbu uus
luBt iiKiuia, j.iinsas nnci ieurasKa.
1 occurs most ircnueutiy in damn
T1 rl O 111 t tt'nrt tlint
An cntiro chance of feeding Is rec-
mmended. If tho animal has been
opt in stable It siou d bo fed with
r.1 111 rt inrnno frnm n i .-. i 1
aiuu buuiw. 11 it iias ucen at pasi
ro It should he brought to tho barn
nn inn nn u in inenmn irnnr Tim
.1 I.I.
Cll nil n n oil r
el. sallcvllr arid nml nrnnH n nlcn
H IlKfMI
In cases of great weakness and
V tnninprnhirn n mm iMp cnUttn f
J - inwmiun, Cj'UUD Ul
umuuia. 1 1 1 ir 1 r ;i 1 1 k . n nn n rr nnm.
nuent treatment, twn prnln iinnoo
ryonnino twice a dnv nr n mlthirn
two drains of tincture of mix
iura and n. nn 11 nnrn nf T7"rt'
peaieu tnreo times daily.
SI'AKti THE SKUNKS.
Is the Immigrant a Peril?
By CHARLES STELZLE
Cnn "peril of tho immigrant" Is n fantasy of tho imagination. Wo nro
sometimes overawed by tho fact that the natives of other lands are
coming to us in such large numbers, but It Is Interesting to note that
tho pcrcentngo of foreign born living in tho United States nt nnv ouo time has
not materially changed slnco lSOO. Following are some figure's: In 1S0O tho
percentage of foreigners in tho United States was i;t.2 per cent: In 1870 I I 1
per cent; In 1SS0, 13.3 por cent; in 1S00, 14.S per cent: In 11)00, 13.7 per cent:
in 1010, 14.7 per cent. Tho constant percentage, therefore, is about 14. It is
significant that during some years more than half as many Immigrants re
turned to tho fatherland as came to America. The labor market in America
determines tho number of foreigners that come and go. so that Immigration
is in n constant state of flux. The foreigner, therefore, not only takes care
of himself by returning to his native Innd, where he can live more cheaply
during a period of business depression, but he relieves tho labor market of a
congestion which might result in great harm to the American worker. It has
sometimes been declared with considerable feeling that tho immigrant comes
hero merely for tho purpose of making what is to him a Hinnll fortuno and then
OURCES OF IMMIGRATION.
shows proportion from Germany.Great Britainalnpland.Scandanavia
shows proportion from Austria -Hungary, Italy; Russia
Residents of this valley are com
aining. and with Just cause ac
nt to which the trappers and
iiners aro exterminating uie
unKS in tnai sect on nt east. The
rlllnrc ilnnlnrn 1. n 1. . ...l.M.
uus are inuinpiying in large num
a itiiu cut u oiu iij nit il srriniiK mnn
f 1 n tlln rl r 1 c nn A n tVin in nr. A mn
being an easy task in some sections
the alley to gather the white
ubs by tho quart. The grubs are a
Air II 11 n 111 1 .rt fUn vinn.r. n n
ts and other crops and their great-
enemy is the skunk, which feeds
eps the grubs within bounds. Hop
nil'Arc nnnrnn ntn thn pliuibf nnd
11 Tint tnlorntft t Vin! r linltio- hnntfid
grubs and It Is hoped that the
nijjuio auu ii uii luis win permit wiu
itnife tn 1 vn A nw fny thilv tr
tion may become necessary. The
-mer wno permits tnem to do nunt-
upon his lands Is doing himself
cjuadixc; fhuits.
W till a ttlo onnln if rr In Ihn n f
I Ul X-tlllIS l LLUlil IS 11UL Illfiri)
tn fifty per cent, of a full crop
nt . i. .. . . ,i i
w ui uti.u.v.o i.ui.1. ua.v UCCU
'd as demonstration and supervis-
orchards of the Division of Zool
', of the Department of Agricul-
e, have sudi crops of unusually
fruits that State Zoologist Sur-
e has sent the owners the follow-
brief directions for grading,
Uh will bo found timely and use-
to other fruit growers:
'To aid in assorting apples to uni-
iu bixi-s 'or nosing, a sizing ooaru
h a row of holes will be helpful,
eso holes should bo about 2 in.
3 in in diameter, representing
different sized apples that are
Into boxes. Tho grader will
n become able to dispense with
sizing board except when in
ibt Tho apples aro held up to
hole, hut never dropped through,
ordinary table covered with a
or of canvas or soft cloth can be
d on which to spread the apples
grading. Winter varieties can be
orted into four grades:
st. Tho finest for boxes: This
1,1,1 f .!! 1 l 1
st fruit of high quality varieties,
a from blemishes, and of lino lin
and uniform size.
:nd First grade for barrels: Next
s to box apples, free from blern-
- luuva, UUU Ul UUUU11U
throughout tho barrel.
:rd Second grade for barrels:
ond grado includes tho smaller
s of sound fruit, free from blem-
th Culls: Tliesn inrlmln nil ihn
t of tho fruit, and usually should
be sent to market to comnete
h the better grades, but used for
porating. canning and cider."
t pays well to grade fruits to uni
m sizo and color. To markot
ill fruits in tho same package as
rt nnna mnnne trx no nr tin (--.ll
value of both. It is just as im-
tant to keep fruits free from
ioud. it ja iu sort out mosu
t are moro or less decayed; and
:ing. therefore, should bo regard
as a distinct and soparato process
ii grading, dui must Do done bo-
tho grading is undertaken.
H HiMNOIS IWU.MKIt'S CUKKD.
iiki-i i iii iiiil'ii i inn niinn in
o Illinois Hankers' Association
ViiiiiuJttco on Ainiciiltuio and
Vocjitionnl Training,
believe in rod clover, I believe
:ov peas, I believe In soy beans,
above all, I bollovo in alfalfa.
queen of forago plants.
ueiiovo in a permanent agrlcul-
3, a soil that shall grow richer
icr than poorer from year to
r.
bollovo In hundred-bushel corn
fifty-bushel wheat, and I shall
bo satisfied with anything less.
bellevo that tho only good weed
i dead weed, and that a clean
n Is as Important as a clean con-nco.
bolievo in tho farm boy and in
farm girl tho faraor's best
s ana mo ruturo's best hope,
believe In tho farm woman, and
do all in my power to make her
easier and happier,
believe la a country school that
000,000
600,000
700,000
600,000
00,000
400,000
300,000
20a 000
100,000
I I I I I
I
I
I
Zigra lines s low niuii ?or ot im nijjrants rcrycar '!
t Strai; Jit lines iCTvtrt lj. for tl cyfholc period. ;'!
' 1 i-i
.
1 ,1
1 , f
zrj
returning to his own country, remaining there to spend this money. But in
the first place he baa honestly earned whatever he takes with him and has left
more than its equivalent, and ho has a right to do with it as ho pleases.
Hut what about the peril of tho Immigrant? Is thero none? Yes, but
usually tho American Is responsible for it. The average foreigner will mako
a good citizen if tho American will show him bow. Tho "peril" is in the
American, a roreiguer not yet naturalized wrote to friends in tho father
land: "America is a great country. They not only allow you to vote, but they
pay you for voting." Who was responsible for this situation? It is tho
children of tho foreigner who aro our greatest peril, and they have received
their training in this country. The criminal classes are lnrirnlr
from among these children of respectable, hardworking foreigners. Any
movement which seeks to help these children should be heartily supported.
After all, it resolves itself Into a question of neighborliness. How would you
like to be a "problem V
prepares for country lifo, and a
country church that teaches its neo
pie to lovo deeply and live honor-
aoiy.
1 believe In community snirlt. a
pride in home and neighbors, and I
will do my part to make my own
community tho best in tho State.
I believe in better roads. I will
use tho road drag conscientiously
whenever opportunity offers, and I
will not " soldier " when workinc
out my road tax.
I believe in hanniness. I heitnvn in
tho power of a smile, and I will use
mine on every possible occasion.
I believe in tho farmer. I believe
in farm life, I believe In tho inspira
tion of the open country.
I am proud to bo a farmer, nnrl 1
will try earnestly to ha wnrthv nf
the name.
KOlt DICUXQIKXT SUItSCIUHKItS.
Tho editor of a Kansas rmner
states that he borrowed a Winchester
rme recently and started un the
street to deliver tho weapon to its
owner. The delinquent subscribers
got it into their heads that he was
on the warpath, and every nno hn
met Insisted on naylnc what h
him. One man wiped out a debt of
ten years' standing. On his return
to his oillce he found a load of hay.
lu bushels of corn, 10 bushels of no-
tatoes, a load of wood, and a barrel
of turnips that had been brought in.
All tho country editors aro now try-
ng to borrow a friendly Winchester.
According to Undo Abner.
Nothing will oueer a feller milcknr
than naming a nicklo clirar nftnr
him.
X wifo that looks neat nt thn
breakfast tablo makes her hiiRhnmi
think about her a whole lot during
tho day.
A feller who gits his nlctu
with his hand up to his head, has al
ways got a purty good opinion of
himself.
It begins to look as though Elmer
Jones may propose to tho milliner
again this season. Ho has already
got threo orders for crayon portraits
this month. Prosperity always
makes Elmer sentimental.
EARTH SLIDES AT CULEBRA.
Engineers Lack Effective Method of
Holding tho Earth.
Earth slides in Culebra cut, on tho
Panama canal, have amounted to
10,500,000 cubic yards since tho exca
vation of the cut began. These slides
represent not less than 20 per cent of
tho total amount of earth and rock
so far removod, and represent nt least
half a year's work. The engineers;
have found no absolutely effective
moans to prevent tho slides. A proc
ess of terracing tho banks has been
found best.
Excavation on tho canal during Au
gust amounted to 2,4-13,353 cublic
yards, or 100,074 cubic yards less than
excavateu in July. Thero was ono
inch more of rainfall during August,
which helped to cause tho reduction.
Concrete laying during August amount
ed to 89,870 cublic ynrds, compared
with 87.4S5 cubic yards in July.
HKMKDY FOR HAY FEVER.
Hay fever isn't bo bad when vou
have tho prico and tho tlmo to spare
for a trip to the White Mountains or
other sanitarium whero tho hotels
aro good; but somo of us have tho
trouble without tho means of luxuri
ous treatment.
I offer a remedy for hay fever.
cold in tho head, catarrh and kindred
annoyances which many years ex
perience has rendorod a standard in
my home.
Uoric or boric acid costs about 25
cents a pound. Dissolve enough for
a saturated solution in water in a
white glass bottle, say ono quart size,
warm a tumblerful and snuff it up
the noso and throat as often as you
feel relief from it. It has no ir
ritating or other bad offect, is sim
ple, cheap and always effective. Try
it and you will roneat. says ono who
has tried tho relief.
AUTOGRAPH POEM BY NOGl.
Gavo It to Berlin Newspaper Man Last
Year.
Tho London Dally Mall quotes an
original verse which Gwi.-ral Xogi In
scribed In 1911 on a photograph of
himself on which tho correspondent
asked him to plnco his autograph. Tho
verse translated into English reads:
East and west, north and south, mine eyo
hath seen;
Mountains many and rivers swift mine
oyo hath aeon;
Glorious eprlns and summer fair, autumn's
loaves, winter's snows, all theso mtoo
eye hath seen;
A year of battlo and more,
Man and horse aro old, but my spirit ro-
malnoth young.
Thoughts of hulno aro banlBhcd thoughts;
My country and emperor alono matter.
Autos Spread Consumption.
Automobiles nro spreading diseaao
and death in tho Philippines, accord
ing to tho bureau of public works of
tho Islands. This is duo to tho great
cloud of dust raised. Tho dust finds
Its way Into tho houses, and tho high
iC.ortallty among the Filipinos from
tuberculosis is attributed in largo
measure to it Tho Philipplno govern
ment now is experimenting with na
tive oil on tho roads.
"Naps" Aqaln In Style.
"Naps," once n iropular stylo of clotn,
hnvo been out of voguo so long that
many people, writes an English Jour
nallst, will bo surprised to hear thoy
aro novr in such request that manu
facturers cannot keep paco with tin
demand.
C. Have The Citizen sent to
your address. Only $1.50 per
year
PENNSYLVANIA'S SEAPORT
FACILITIES
Federal Government Appi-oprlnted
Seven Times As Much ns State.
Philadelphia, Sept. IS.
While the City or Philadelphia,
since tho creation of tho Department
of Wharves, Docks and Ferries, in
1907, has appropriated moro than
two and a half millions of dollars to
the development of tho port and In
Improving tho chnnnels of the Dela
ware and Schuylkill rlvors, tho State
of Pennsylvania In twice that length
of timo hns contributed only about
half that amount, though it is gener
ally conceded that tho State at large
would reap greater advantages from
a highly developed seaport of Its
own than Philadelphia Itself.
The exact sum of Pennsylvania's
appropriations for river and harbor
improvements and port expansion in
tho last ten years Is $1,450,000. nn
average annual expenditure of $145,
000. A more definite conception of
now reany small this figure Is can
bo had by a consideration of tho to
tal population of tho State.
inest census returns, lust com
pleted, give tho population of Penn
sylvanla as 7,005,111. On this basis
the river, harbor and port tnx has
averaged 2 cents per capita per year
lor ten years, a llguro now recog
nized to havo been ridiculously
small.
As compared to this Philadelphia
with a population of 1,549,000, has
Imposed upon Itself for port improve
ments in live years a per capita tax
of more than $1.80, or, relatively,
ninety times as much as has tho
State itself.
Pennsylvania's support and de
velopment of Its own port shows even
worse by comparison when it is con
sidered that Philadelphia's expendi
tures for that purpose havo been In
spite of tho fact that tho municipal
borrowing capacity is far below that
of any of the other large American
cities.
During the same period that suc
ceeding legislatures In this State
have appropriated a total of only
$1,450,000 for the many improve
ments now so badly needed, tho
Federal Government has expended
more than $9,000,000 upon the
deepening of tho Delaware River
channel and upon other harbor Improvements.
In other words, In a ten year per
iod the country at large has given
io pun projects at, or in the ap
proach to, Philadelphia, about seven
times as much as has the State of
Pennsylvania itself.
In Industrial and commercial de
velopment, agricultural and other
pursuits, Pennsylvania equals or sur
passes any other tate in tho coun
try. This statement, it would seem,
is sufficient explanation for tho fact
that, without exception, every for
eign represenativo attending the Iri
ternatlonal Waterways Congress,
held In Philadelphia a few months
ago, expressed himself as being
shocked that so little attention has
been given to tho development of
Pennsylvania's port.
Q HBItlFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
D REAL ESTATE. Dy vlrtuo of
containing thlrtyjthree acres and ono
lltltlflrrtrl nnl flfttf nni.nl.nn 1... 4U
lir0C0S8 Issued OUt of the Court nflpnmn . i- ti.. it." . " "
tn ... . i t.iviu ui itros. uijuii uiu sumo
Common Pleas of Wayno county, and , Is a frame house, barn and chicken
VnKi"3,Bt' ia"l JM d I i'"fl0..a"'1 b'"s. Apple
- ittiu iui iuu uii tiiid oiner mm trees am nrar v nil
ASK ANY HORSE
and will expose to public sale, at tho
court iiouso in iionesdalc, on
Fit I DAY, SEPT. J7, 11)1!:, 2 P. M.
All tho defendant's right, tltlo
and interest in tho following de
scribed property viz:
All thoso two certain pieces or lots
of land situate In tho township of
Scott, county of Wayno and State of
Pennsylvania and separately bounded
and described as follows, to wit:
Tho first piece or lot beginning at a
hemlock stumn formerly corner nf
Joshua Myrlck land: thence Rniitli
seventy-seven degrees and thirty
minutes east along northerly line of
land formerly of Myrlck Duck and
land of Hiram Huck. two chains nml
sixty-six links to a dry birch treo
aim a piio of stones for a corner;
thenco north fifty-three degrees west
one chain and forty links to a corner;
thence north eighty-one degrees west
forty-one links to a corner; thence
north forty-one degrees west one
chain and eighty links to the place of
beginning; containing one-fourth of
an acre ot land
Tho second pieco or lot beginning
at a stane ana stones corner by the
side of the Hales Eddy road, being
a corner of land owned In 18G4 by
David Spoor; thence north thirty-five
degrees west forty-six perches to a
smaw sugar maple; thenco north
oignty-seven and one-half degrees
west one hundred and forty-nine per
ches to a hemlock treo in tho west
lino of the James Brown tract;
thenco along said lino two and one-
nau degrees west sixty-eight perches
10 a Deecn tree; tnenco east ninety
perches to a hemlock tree: thence
north seventy-seven degrees oast to a
stake and stones on the east line of
saut James Brown tract; thence
north .two and one-half degrees east
along said line to tho place of be
ginning; containing seventy-five
acres and twenty-five perches be tho
same moro or less.
Excepting and reserving from the
second described lot however about
threo and 45-100 acres lying on the
east side of tho Hales Eddy Boad
aforesaid, heretofore sold and con
veyed to the said Joshua Myrlck.
All of which land boinc th o Rnmp
land conveyed by Edward E. Buck
et al. to Jennie S. Buck by deed
dated March 10, 1903, and recorded
In Wayno County Deed Book No. 99,
pago 459.
Part of said land being improved.
Seized and taken In execution as
the property of Jennie S. Buck at the
suit of I. L. Buck. No. 29 January
Term 1909. Judgment, $3S7. Mum
ford Attorney.
ALSO.
title
Eureka
Harness
Oil
f Sold by tiasjaro avorywbara
The Atlantic Refining Company
All the defendant's right,
and Interest in the following
scrmeu property viz:
By vlrtuo of the annexed writ of
execution I havo this day levied upon
and taken in execution all that cer
tain piece or parcel of land situate,
lying and being in tho township of
Oregon, county of Wayne and Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, bounded
and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a corner In the line
of lands formerly belonging to Pree
) ton and Collins, and running thence
by the said line north twenty-five and
one-fourth degrees east ninety-four
and three-fourths rods to the line of
alnd now or formerly of Wilcox;
thence by the aamo nnrrh
I eight degrees east fifty perches to the
line or lands now or late of J.
Shields; thenco by tho samo south
twelve degrees east fifty-five perches
to tho lino of lands now or lato of
Daniel Wlckham; thence by tho same
south fifty degrees west ninety-eight
perches; thenco north sixty-five de
grees west twenty-fivo and one-half
perches to the place of beginning,
Improved lnnd.
Solzed and taken in execution as
the property of Henry Jardin at the
suit of F. W. Kreitner. use. No. 1C1
Juno Term. 1912. Judgment $500.
Leo, Attorney.
ALSO
All the defendant's right, title and
Interest in tho following described
property viz:
All that certain piece or parcel of
land situate in tho township ot Man
chester, county of Wayno and State
of Pennsylvania, bounded and de
scribed ns follows, viz: Beginning at
the southeast corner of a lot of land
sold to Jesse Hathaway; thence south
seventy-three and one-half degrees
west one hundred and forty nnd
sixth-tenths rods to stones corner;
thenco south sixteen and one-half
degrees east ono hundred and nine
teen rods to a stones corner; thenco
north seventy-three and one-half de
grees east one hundred and forty
and six-tenths rods to a stones corn
er; thenco south sixteen and one
half degrees east ono humlreii nml
nineteen rods to stones corner;
thence north seventy-three and one
half degrees east ono hundred and
forty and six-tenths rods to stones
corner; thenco north sixteen and
one-half degrees west one hundred
and nineteen rods to the place of be
ginning. Containing one hundred
and sixty-seven acres and 29 and
7-32 perches of land, be the samo
more or less.
Excepting and reserving out of tho
above Hvo and one-half acres which
N. B. Hathaway et ux. by deed dated
January 11, 18C0, and recorded In
Wayno County Deed Book No. 29,
page 537, granted and conveyed to
Cornelius Van Duzen, being tho
same land which Lillian B. Coon and
Clarence D. Coon by deed dated tho
11th day of March, 1895, and re
corded In Wayne County Deed Book
No. 77, pago 231, etc., granted and
conveyed to Mario P. Kesler. Also
being tho same land which Charles
Cummings and wife granted and con
veyed on tho 20th day of February.
1905, to Austin E. Lord, said deed
being recorded in Wayne county in
Deed Book No. 93, page 300, also
being the same land which Austin E.
Lord ot ux. granted and conveyed to
Albert A. Bartholf by deed dated
the 20th day of February, A. D.,
1911, and recorded in Wayne county
Deed Book No. 102, page 29, on 21st
day of February. 1911.
Upon said premises is a two storv
frame house, one barn. 32x44. and
one barn, 2Sx34, and other out
buildings, one good orchard and
good springs.
Seized and taken In execution as
the property of Albert A. Bartholf
de-! at the suit of Austin E. Lord. No.
ib, January term, 1911. Judgment,
$4,000. P. H. Iloff, Attorney.
TAKE NOTICE All bids and cost3
must be paid on day of sale or deeds
will not bo acknowledged.
FRANK C. KIMBLE, Sheriff.
Honesdale, Aug. 23, 1912.
A
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Fletcher Gilpin, M. D., late
of Sterling, deceased.
All persons Indebted to said estate
aro notified to make Immediate pay
ment to tho undersigned, and those
having claims against tho said es
tate are notified to present thei
duly attested for settlement.
Mrs. Libblo Gilpin, executrix of the
estato of Fletcher Gilpin, M. D., by
Friend B. Gilpin, attorney.
118 North Ave., West, Cranford,
N. J., Aug. 2S, 1912. 70eolG.
Tho fair, tho great fair soon.
x nnnnn n n n n n n n n n n n n n i
HONESDALE NATIONAL
HONESDALE, PA
The Leading Financi
BANK
Institution
IN WAYNE COUNTY.
Capital
and
Surplus
300,000.00
United States Depository.
Wo solicit accounts on our merits and aro in a position to grant accommodations, largo or
small, consistent with prudent banking. Wo want you to call us "YOUK DANK to have you feel
interested in Its growth and worth in tho COMMUNITY.
Although wo nro by far tho LAKGEST COMMERCIAL BANK In Wayno county
grow still larger, and wo would appreciate it If our customers would recommond
frionds.
wo deslro to
us to their
THREE PER CENT. INTEREST ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
OFFICERS:
Henry Z. Russoll, President.
Andrew Thompson, Vice-President.
Lewis A. Howell, Cashier.
Albert C. Lindsay, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Honry Z. Russell,
Horaco T. Monner,
Louis J. Dorflinger,
Andrew Thompson,
Open Baturdny evenings from 7:30 to 8:30.
Homer Greene,
James C. Birdsall,
E. B. Hardenbergh,
Philip R. Murray.
n n n n k n k n k k h k k k n K it n n k k n k k k
X
K
K
X