PAGE SIX
THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1913.
HARR1SBURG LETTER
Auxiliary Forest Itoscrvo Bills arc
.Passed by Both tho Senate and
House.
Harrisaurg, Pa., Juno 5. As tho
result of a stato-wiao eaucauoum
campaign undertaken more than a
hv the Pennsylvania Con
servation Association, tho Pennsylva
nia Forestry Association, J.emgu
University, and tho Commercial Mu
seum o Philadelphia, and vigorous
ly pursued by these organizations In
tho Legislature, It has been possible
to pass laws which, If approved by
Governor Tener, will do much to
ward the practical reclamation of
many thousand square miles of waste
land, winch on account 01 urea mm
nvrriKnWn taxation, aro now worth
less and non-productive. No doubt
is felt In regard to the Governor's
signature on these bills, as they
were recommended by him in his
message and supported by mm aur
ine tho critical poriods which they
experienced in their progress
through the Houso of Representa
tives and tho Senate.
Tho bills provide that any per
son, firm or corporation that owns
land suitable for agricultural pur
poses and desires to grow trees
thereon for commercial purposes
and wishes to be relieved of tho or
dinary method of assessing timber
land for taxes may apply to tho
Pennsylvania Forestry Reservation
Commission at Harrlsburg to have
his, her or its land examined and
placed in the auxiliary forest re-
SQTVGS.
It is thoroughly belioved by those
who have worked out this legislation
that not only will Pennsylvania's
timber supply bo greatly conserved
by tho reforestation that is expected
to follow but It will have much to
do with conserving our water re
sources and tho prevention of floods.
Bills Introduced by Senator Walter
McNichols, of Scranton, and passed
by the Senate and now pending in
the House, known as Senate bills
1279, 1280 and 1281, relate more
specifically to the conservation of the
state water resources and were pre
pared under the direction of the
State Water Supply Commission in
accordance with the suggestions
made by Governor Tener in his mes
sage. The Pennsylvania Conservation
Association has taken an active part
in this legislation and was responsi
ble for killing some vicious bills in
troduced at this session that had
tho backing of private water power
Interests.
The McNichols bills provide that
an Inventory of the water resources
of the state shall first be taken with
a view of developing for all tho
people the one remaining resource
In Pennsylvania not now owned by
private Interests. Tho Pennsylvania
Conservation Association, an organi
zation of public-spirited citizens,
with general ofilces at Harrisburg,
has endorsed Senate bills 1279, 1280
and 1281, and is now urging their
passage in the Houfee.
General food legislation will not
bo enacted by the Pennsylvania Leg
islature of 1913. The Senate last
Tuesday took action which made
this plain.
For tho second time, the Senate
on that day defeated Senate Bill No.
5, the Gerberich general food act,
-which went to its death because of
sinister provisions which it contain
ed and questionable methods utcil in
lobbying for it.
The principal opposition to the
bill was tho absolute prohibition of
the use of benzoato of soda as a food
preservative, but other opposition
was awakened by the "guarantee
clause" which was not exactly what
some parties thought it should be.
In tho Stato Senate.
Tho Senato will devote tho week
to endeavoring to find excuses for
further delay in final action on the
election measures and tho bills reg
ulating woman and child labor.
The senate no longer attempts to dis
guise the fact that it is deliberately
playing for delay, and has been for
weeks, in the hope of tiring out tho
house and forcing a compromise on
these measures, and it would not bo
surprising if none of them were to
be reached on final passage this
week. Although tho houso has vir
tually finished its work and the sen
ate could do likewise in a week's
time, prominent senators aro pri
vately predicting the postponement
of final adjournment to the end of
June.
Following Governor Tenor's public
denunciation of the amendment of
the workmen's compensation bill by
the senate committee so as to give
tho employer an option to accept the
law or not, the bill is likely to go
lack into committeo for further
amendment this week, and it may
"be slow in reappearing, as tho sen
ate is reluctant to pass It in any
shape and will not do so except under
the most vigorous prodding from tho
executive.
Tho bill placing a tax of 2 per
cent, on anthracito coal is said to bo
slated for passage in the senate, hav
ing already passed tho houso. Tho
appropriations aro running ahead
of tho revenues in sight, and some
thing will have to bo heavily cut or
additional sources of income provid
ed. Coal will produce flvo millions
or more, and this would provide
funds for carrying on tho state high
way building program for tho next
two years, pending the outcome of
the $60,000,000 bond proposition,
which must bo submitted to tho peo
ple for approval next November and
money until 1915.
Child Labor BUI.
Tho child labor and women's
hours bills are still in tho hands of
i tho graveyard committee of tho sen
ate and it Is announced by child la
bor agitators that it Is proposed by
the committee to make tho hours
uniform at 55 hours a week. This
will be resisted, progressives say, on
tne noor or tno senate.
All hope of fixing a date for ad
journment has been given up until
, tho election, compensation, utilities
and other important bills are
inrougn tno senate and u Is antici
pated that conference committeo will
bo required to adjust differences be
tween the two branches on somn of
tflftsn Tnpnniima
Appropriation Bill.
Tho general appropriation bill,
carrying over $42,000,000, is expect
ed to bo reported to tho houso some
timo this week. Impeachment potl
tion matters will occupy some of tho
time of tho houso, as tho majority
and minority reports of tho commit
teo which investigated tho charges
against Judge C. N. Brumm, of
Schuylkill, will probably bo reached
about the middle of tho week if tho
reports and testimony are printed in
time.
Labor Commissioner Appointed.
Governor Tener has approved the
bill creating tho department of la
bor and industry and appointed
Prof. John Price Jackson, of State
College as the commissioner.
The now department will tako
over the duties and powers of tho de
partment of factory inspection.
Throe bureaus are created by the
bill, inspection, statistics and arbi
tration. The first will handle the
work of the factory inspection de
partment, tho second industrial and
other statistics, and the third will
mediate in caso of strikes. Power is
given to create other bureaus. Tho
commissioner will receive a salary of
$8,000 per year and thero will be a
chief inspector at $5,000, a chief
clerk at $2,000 and other office at
taches, together with an attorney at
$3,000. The chief inspector will
have charge of the inspection bur
eau and will have fifty-eight inspec
tors under him, while the bureau of
statistics will bo headed by a chief
at '$3,000, the mediation bureau to
be in charge of a chief at $3,500.
Tho bill creates an industrial
board composed of the commission
er and four members to be appoint
ed by the governor, the latter to be
paid $10 per day when employed.
This board is charged with wide
powers of investigation.
THE VALUE OF TOTAL ABSTIN
ENCE TO A LIFE.
By Fanny Tinglcy,
AVinner of Second W. C. T. U. Prize.
PrnlilhlMnn nf nco nP n1nl,nl
is of so much lmportanco to human
me tnai us iruo vaiuo can not do es-
tlmntpfl In wnrrlK nr rn n mnnoif
basis, but in tho highest thoughts of
educated man; for although tho
health and prosperity which comes
with total abstinence can not be
bought at any price, yet the poorest
may enjoy these comforts without
uusi. iuis essay, mereiore is aecn
cated to tho disadvantages accom-
nanvinir tho iiro nf nlnnlinl. urMlo tVio
real value of abstinence will be left
to tho highest reasoning power of
the individual reader.
Thfire is nrnhnhlv Tin Hranno rmic-
cle, organ or system In the body
1 . ; i . l . , .
wuiuu is noi agecieu oy aiconoi al
though tho ill affects upon some of
these aro not visthln in fhn stmniror
for some timo, yet the symptoms of
uicoaoiism are suown immediately
by others.
When alcohol rnnnlips tho fntna.
tines it lp taken by tho blood and
the work of destruction immediately
begins to destroy tho remaining cor-
ijuscius, wnicu, oeing so greatly di
minished by tho addition of alcohol,
havo little power to fight the offects
Of the nolsnn nnil nnrt nf thom illn
Thus the blood goes to the heart!
wnicu oecause of the thinness and
warmth of the blood, has the pow
er to send it past tho internal organs
to tho skin. Here by means of the
mvoiuniarary muscles acting upon
sweat glands, most of the heat es-
canes while thn Intprlnr nf iha 1,,1,.
left destitute of food and fuel, be
comes incapaDio or performing Its
many tasks. If a largo amount of
heat is lost tho rosnit win ho on in.
ternal chill and possibly death.
in mis condition the blood speed
ily impairs tho health and ability of
the brain bv snnnlvl
and deadening the nerves, which
condition continues for somo time
after the effects have disappeared.
For examnlo of thin
may safely consider tho Corning (N.
uibuhibi- ui juiy rourtn, nine-
iuou uuuureu twelve, wnen the en
gineer was Rflld in ho i
though his brain was still under tho
influence of alcohol taken several
hours previous to the wreck. His
stupefied mind had not tho power to
comprehend the danger. Continued
alcoholism curdles the gray matter
of the brain and wpnl-ona tho
of tho blood vessels so that the in
creased now or blood to the head
may burst a vessel and cause par
alysis. Delirium frnTnana la r. ,11..
- v. wu.ux.kj io UIE1-
ease of tho brain resulting from al-
wilUUBUl.
The telegraph system of tho body
belnc thus at fault tn tho Tr.ni
flco the messages of tho mind aro
boui wrong or ran to bo sent at all,
when the muscles become useless bo
cause of the lack' nf nrnnor .v.
sages and suitablo food to supply the
uuuiium. m neaitn wnen a muscle
is working it sends an order by tho
nerves to tho hpnrt wMnh ),,h
ately begins to pump faster in order
iiuiusii mo supply. Nerves un
der the infiuenco of alcohol aro so
numbed that they cannot perform
this duty and tho muscle is worn out
faster thon it can bo replaced; while
tho waste material is not carried
away because nf tho
-. tuwuaocu
amount of lymph and tho intoxica
nt oi mo lympn vessels. Muscu
lar degeneration may best bo seen
in the muscles of tho throat and
mouth by tho slow, thick speech of
an Intoxicated person.
Tho nlasma whlnli
passing through tho walls of tho
uiuuu vusseia ana rurnishing food to
the cells cannot ro-enter tho blood
Vessels hut In rarrln.l ... t.. n.
"".vw una UV mu
lymph vessels. In tho moderate
. li.. r tUBro 18 an increased amount
of this and by its entering tho lymph
Vessels tho lattor. tncotho. in.
I!1:, ' helTll"1 and slightly
uuu umuuueu so mat the
flow of lymph Is so hindered and
Slow that thn nnrt n,hi.i. j
enter these vessels Is left in tho flesh
uu wuubub temporary, though per
haps not noticeable bloating. In tho
?nUSM.thJ? cona,n often leads
to Bright s disease.
The effect of alcohol upon tho
lungs is probably not so plainly seen
as In other nnrra of tho i..i .....
- . " " uo uuur jut lis
"suit Is Just as injurious for when
mo uHworit or vessels which
surround each air sac comes- in con
tact With nlpnhnl tho ..m
brano becomes Inflamed, and weak
ened and may result in hemorrhage
although tho greatest danger Is that
disease germs may be inhaled and
lodge In tho unhealthy parts where
tho lungs and blood not being able
to fight It, it may develop into as dan
gerous a dlseaso as to cause death.
Statistics show that a large percent
age of tho tuberculosis and pneu
monia patients are constant users of
alcohol.
Tho heart', being muscle, is affect
ed similar to other -muscles. The
Increased action caused by the before-mentioned
condition of tho
blood, develops tho fibers and if al
coholism be continued the heart will
Increase in size, weight, and hard
ness, resulting in palpitation of the
heart and later, hardening to such an
extent that it is not able to perform
its duties. Destitute tho means to
export the waste material, and be
ing continually supnlled with noison.
the fibers become degraded and dis
eased so that sickness in another
part of the body may seriously af
fect it. Fatty degeneration of tho
heart results from tho worn out
cells of the heart turning to fat.
Tho expense of liquor is never
limited for It does not stop when tho
cost of a glass or two has passed
over the counter. That Is but tho bo
ginning. The hours of unconscious
ness or Insensibility and sick head
ache which follow aro hburs fit
waste and idleness which is so much
money lost. For sometime after the
use of alcohol the person does not
feel equal to his work which stead
ily decreases In quality. With this
thero soon comes a lowering of
wages and finally ho has the pleas
ure of looking for a new position.
That prohibition is steadily in
creasing is shown by tho different
fraternities and brotherhoods sup
pressing alcohol. The leading so
cieties will not uphold an errinc
.brother. The fate of the engineer
or the uorning wreck Is that ho Is
forever discharged and disgraced
by railroad circles and will never be
allowed a responsible position on
any railroad in the United States.
Thus it is true that no one living in
a wet country is safe from alcohol
for perhaps many of tho victims of
this disaster, as well as of tho terri
blo Titanic disaster, were total ab
stainers; yet their lives were lost
through liquor. If a college athlete
is found using alcohol or tobacco the
anger of the students is so great that
he Is immediately hissed out of col
lege. If tobacco Is used by a person who
has an inherited tendency to cancer,
the cancer is liable to break out in
the mouth because of tho direct con
tact of the tobacco on tho mem
branes of the mouth.
While tobacco is bolng chewed
tho salivary glands are kept in con
tinual activity and much of tho sa
liva is lost in spitting. When saliva
Is needed to digest food, that which
flows Is of a poor quality and falls
to work properly and indigestion
soon results.
The absorption of the nicotine in
the membranes of the mouth serious
ly affects the heart so that about one
fourth of tho steady smokers show
an Irregular heart beat. The United
States naval academy reject such'
applicants and students aro -no long
er allowed to use tobacco.
Cigarettes aro tho most nnrmful
form of tobacco because of the way
tho smoke Is inhaled and carried to
the lungs when tho air sacs readily
absorb it. It creates an appetite for
itself so that a cigarette fiend can
neither work nor enjoy himself with
out it.
A few of the business corpora
tions demand workers who aro men
tally, morally and physically sound,
and refuse work to those addicted to
cigarettes. From Kansas we hear
that " o'f ninety boys who had been
put in jail during six months of nine
teen hundred two all but two were
addicted to the use of cigarettes,"
and this from a police magistrate in
New York: "Ninety-nine out of every
one hundred boys between the ages
of ten and seventeen years who como
before me charged with crimo have
their fingers stained with cigar
ettes." The disadvantage to the public is
oven greater than can bo imagined
for the loss of life is not to bo com
pared to money. The Religious
Weekly says: " Cigarettes for boys
spell tragedy everywhere. The fire
at Bangor last Sunday began with a
careless smoker. The Baltimore fire,
the Chelsea-Boston fire, the Are of
the Windsor Hotel, New York, the
Albany statehouse Are, and tho hor
rible Triangle Waist Company holo
caust, all of these with human char
red bodies, and wrecked homes and
lives aro traced to tho carelessness
and brutal disregard accompanying
the cigarette habit." These, then,
aro a fow results of tobacco.
Nearly three-fourths of the crimes
of our land are traced dlrfectly to
alcohol of tobacco, and tho children
and poor people in our almshouses
were nearly all sent there by alcohol.
Tho taxes paid by saloon keepers is
a very small percentage of the cost
of maintaining tho people made des
titute by their business.
THE BEST NEWSPAPER
WE EVER READ.
Wo recommend Tho Philadelphia
Sunday Record to all Illgh-Grado
Bfomo Lovers.
It Is seldom that thorp rntnpa to
us a paper we can praiso as whole
some and clean in every respect,
but Tho Philadelphia Sunday Rec
ord certainly deserves its title as
"tho greatest home nowsnaner nf
all."
It has featuro pages for every
member of the family. Wo were
SUrnriSGrl at. tho vnrtotv nnil enono ft
its articles. Tho best artists and
authors each week contribute some
oi tne woric tnat has mado thom
famous.
Tho story that interested us tho
most concerned an old barn near
hero that wo used to play around so
many years ago that we aro nshampri
to tell.
It Is Just this clean, human in
terest touch that makes Tho Phlla-
delnhla Sundav TlnpnrA a ta
everywhere, particularly in the coun-
Best of all, it costs only three
ftPntR. Vnil hnrl hnttov. An on Jlj
MMU UVV.UI IIU (0 1YU U1U
-order next Sunday's copy today
(1 Tl il ho 01110 Of ntottlnn ( . f
DANGER IN CONSUMING
SUMMER DRINKS.
The near advent of tho warm sea
son with its attendant thirst, coupled
with tho great American habit of
consuming large quantities of soda
water and other "soft" drinks, have
prompted tho 'New York city and
Montana boards of health In recent
bulletins to deal with this subject.
Tho Montana bulletin contains an ar
ticle giving a long list of bottled, car
bonated beverages which wero found
either adulterated or misbranded
when examined in tho stato labora
tory. Most of thom contained sac
charin, samples of "ginger alo" con
tained capsicum but no ginger, and
tho fruit beverages all contained ar
tificial flavors and colors which were
not declared on tho label. It is also
stated that since saccharin does not
aid foaming as does sugar tho man
ufacturers are In the habit of using
extract of soap-bark, which produces
a good foam. Not only Is this sub
stance deceptive, but also tho soap
bark contains a toxic principle, capo
toxin, which Is markedly poisonous.
The bulletin of the Now York city de
partment of health sets forth a regu
lation prohibiting tho use of soap
bark in beverages and in fillings used
by bakers. Violations of this regu
lation will bo criminally prosecuted.
Tho Journal of tho American Medi
cal association thinks that tho pre
vailing habit of consuming large
quantities of bottled, carbonated bev
erages in hot weather is undoubted
ly productivo of much harm. Tho
knowledge that poisonous chemicals
are among the Ingredients should
discourage their use. Probably
neither the conscience of the man
ufacturers nor statutory or health
board regulations will entirely pre
vent tho sophistication of these soft
drinks.
In addition to the drinks contain
ing dangerous chemical flavoring and
coloring substances, there are other
"temperance" drinks equally dan
gerous, especially for the children
and young persons who indulge in
them so freely. Many of the rather
misnamed "tonic" drinks that are
so widely advertised havo been
shown by tho United States govern
ment analysis to contain considerable
proportions of caffein. It is easy to
understand that long after taking
these caffein-containing cold drinks
the feeling of fatigue may drop from
one. Caffein Is not, however, a de
sirable stimulant to serve indiscrim
inately to growing children or young
adults, especially those city dwellers
whose nervous systems certainly need
no artificial stimulation. Besides,
caffein seems to have a definite ten
dency to tho formation of a habit.
Not a little of tho restlessness of
children during the summer is to be
attributed to the taking of caffein
in considerable quantities in tho
form of these soda-fountain drinks.
The parents sometimes discover that
a distinct craving for the particular
drink has been created and that tho
child pleads for money to satisfy that
craving.
FIND GETTYSBURG
IN BEST OF SHAPE.
Gettysburg, Pa. To make a thor
ough inspection of the work com
pleted at the camp to bo occupied
by 40,000 Civil War veterans In
July, Major General Witherspoon,
Assistant Secretary of War Brecken
rldge and Lieutenant Bralnard visit
ed Gettysburg and found everything
so far advanced that no doubt exists
that tho camp will be completed in
ample time.
Major J. E. Normoyle, who Is in
charge of tho construction and con
duct of tho camp, accompanied the
party here from Washington and at
tention was given to tho general lo
cation and layout of tho big camp
site, the sanitary arrangements, the
water supply, tho location of the
kitchens and mess tents and all oth
er phases of the camp.
Four large water storage tanks
were found entirely completed and
tho water supply of sufficient quality
and volume to meet all demands. A
portion of the town's water supply
is also to bo available in caso it is
needed. Hundreds of tents are al
ready in place and tho stakes have
been driven for the balance.
Tho representatives of the War
Department also noted with satisfac
tion that the complete equipment of
lighting tho tented city with elec
triclty.has been finished and that vet
erans will have no trouble with a
dark camp at tho time of their visit
hero in July.
Lieutenant Colonel Beitler, secre
tary of tho Pennsylvania Commis
sion having the anniversary in
charge, and Lieutenant Colonel
Nicholson, chairman of tho National
Park Commission, accompanied the
tour of Inspection.
ACCOUNT of P. J. Keary, guardian
of Kate Carey, a person of
feeble mind, now deceased. Notice
is hereby given that tho first and
final account of the guardian above
named will bo presented to tho court
of Common Pleas of Wayno county,
for approval, on tho third Monday of
Juno, and will bo confirmed absolute
ly by said Court (sec. reg.) on
Thursday, Juno 18, 1913, unless ex
ceptions are filed.
WALLACE J. BARNES,
Prothonotary.
Honesdalo, Pa., May 2C, 1913.
NOTICE OF AMENDMENT OF
CHARTER.
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Wayne County, 228 March Term,
1913.
Notice is hereby given that an ap
plication will bo mado to tho said
court on Friday, 'Juno 20th, 1913,
at 2 o'clock p. m under the Act of
Assembly of tho Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, entitled "An act to
provide for the Incorporation and
regulation of certain corporations"
approved April 29th, 1874, and tho
supplements thereto, for tho approv
al of certain amendments to tho
charter of Stalker Methodist Episco
pal church changing tho name of the
said church to "Graco Methodist
Episcopal Church" as setforth in tho
petition for tho' allowance of said
amendment, filed in said court.
Mumford & Mumford,
Solicitors.
Honesdale, Pa., May 28, 1913.
44w4,
GENUINE ECZEMA REMEDY.
Now Remedy That Heals Eczema
Quickly.
Pell, tho druggist, has sold hund
reds of jars of Hokara, and although
ho offors to refund the purchaso
price to any dissatisfied purchaser,
not ono jar has been returned.
While this Is surprising in itself,
yot tho most marvelous thing is tho
reports of chronic cases of eczema
that have been cured by this simple
skin food. Peoplo who have suffer
ed with scales, scabs and even bleed
ing itching havo found relief in
Hokara.
No matter where tho eczema, pim
ples or other breaking out occurs,
whether on tho face, hands, legs or
body, the application of Hokara
should give quick relief, and even
tho worst or most chronic cases
should be cured In a short timo.
You can buy a liberal-sized jar to
day at the very low price of 25c, and
with every package goes Pell's guar
antee to refund the money If It is
not satisfactory.
Wayno Common Picas: Trial List
Juno Term, 1913.
McDonnell vs. McDonnell.
Clark vs. Thompson.
Van Osdale vs. Blaine et al.
Kordinan vs. Denlo et al.
Town vs. Cortrlght & Son.
Wilcox vs. Mumford.
Carey vs. Township of Buckingham.
Honesdalo Milling Company vs. Kuh
bach. Gerety vs. Columbian Protective As
sociation. Congdon vs. Columbian Protective
Association.
Cromwell vs. Woed.
Bregstein Bros vs. Rldgeway.
De Groa't vs. Brutscho.
North Tonawanda Musical Instru
ment Works vs. Herbeck-Demer
Company.
Derrick vs. Cortrlght & Son.
Hunkelo vs. Brown.
Miner vs. Miner.
Shannon vs. Havens et al.
W. J. BARNES, Clerk.
APPRAISEMENTS Notice is giv
en that appraisement of $300
to tho widows of the following nam
ed decedents have been filed in the
Orphans' Court of Wayne county, and
will be presented for approval on
Monday, June 10. 1913 viz:
Chris. Lowe, Honesdale: Personal.
F. W. Bunnell, Texas: Personal.
John Grlswold, Clinton: Personal.
Loren Enslln, Lake: Personal.
Geo. Billard, Cherry Ridge: Per
sonal. Charles McVey, Preston: Real and
Personal.
David McLaughlin: Real and Per
sonal. Appraisement of real estate of
Mary Farrell, widow of Matthew
Farrell, Honesdale, under Act of As
sembly of April 1, 1909.
W. J. BARNES, Clerk.
-Advcrtlsa In Tho Citizen.
J. E. HALEY
AUCTIONEER
Havo mo and save money. Wii
attend sales nnywhero in State.
Address WAYMART, PA.CR. D. 3)
30000GOOOOOOOOOQGOCX50000(X300(XX
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and you will receive all the favors
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M. E. SIMONS, PREST, C. I EMERY, CflSH'R.
Banking House, Corner
JOSEPH N. WELCH
Fire
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