PAGE TWO THE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 19 13. ; rm tn r The use of hose for sprinkling is abso lutely prohibited, except between the hours of 6 and 3 a. m. and 6 and 8 p. m. Water Co- SENATOR PLEADS FOR CONSERVATION. Addressing Sportsmen Ho Tells Them They Should Trotcct All Wild Life. Speaking at Thursday night's ses sion of the sportsmen's convention in Scranton, United States Senator Boles Penrose advocated good roads, forest conservation, protection of streams from pollution and the con servation and protection of all wild life and urged co-operation between the farmers and the sportsmen of the state. After a brief introductory statement of his pleasure in meet ing the sportsmen, Senator Penrose gave the key to his address as fol- SENATOR BOIES PENROSE. lows: "The true sportsman, whether lie be hunter or fisherman, if he is loyal to the real interests of his fav vorite vocation, will always be an earnest friend of conservation in the most comprehensive meaning of the term." He gave praise to the sportsmen of this state for the work they have done in securing better laws for the protection of all wild life and then delighted his large and appreciative audience with porsonal reminiscences of liis hunting days in the Rocky Mountains. Ho told, picturesquely of the changes in the physical condi tion of the country since the advent of the white man and expressed the thought that in the early stages of the country's history the destruction of wild game and the forests were necessary in the onward march of civilization. Keystone State in Lend. He said that Pennsylvania is in the lead of the states in the matter of game protection and called attention to its six forest sanctuaries where not even a gun can bo taken. He said this is the only state having BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA TARRH MAT CONTAIN MER CURY, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely de range the whole system when enter ing it through the mucous surfaces, except on prescriptions from reput able physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and taken Internally, acting directly upon tho biood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken in ternally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney Sr. Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price 75c. per bottle. Take Hnll's Family Pills for constipation. CHMJTAUQUA WEEK A Summer Festival INFORMATION INSPIRATION ENTERTAINMENT 31 bveots 225 Buy a SeasonTicket dp HONESDALE, PA. AUGUST, 21 - 27 such sanctuaries and he urged their adoption in all states. The senator spoke of the value of Arbor day in educating the children to tho necessity of forest conserva tion and aroused the enthusiasm of the sportsmen when he suggested that the state have Bird Day, either in connection with Arbor Day or separately, "devoted to instructing children in the value of our native birds and the best means of protect ing them." The senator urged the raising of game as an economic prop osition, particularly the elk and deer which he said wore as good or bet ter food than the steer or sheep. On this point he said: "Tho elk and deer can be raised successfully and cheaply under many different conditions of food and cli mate. Safeguard, of course, against the destruction and sale of wild deer, under the guise of domesticated deer must be made and enforced. Game laws deserve tho hearty support and co-operation of the farmers of the state and of the country. The object of game preservation is not only to preserve a few aninicls and birds to furnish sport for a limited number, but to protect and increase useful species for tho benefit of the people in general. The object is the pre servation not oniy of game animals and game birds, but also birds of song and plumage, and those which are useful as scavangers or as de stroyers of injurious insects and noxious weeds. "Tn 9. pprtnin pvtpnf crrmn onncop. vation restricts the increase of in jurious species and prevents the in troduction of animals and birds wnicn aro likely to become pests. Moreover, tho tendency of the game laws has been to restrict hiinMnrv to shorten the open seasons; to pro- mou non-game throughout the year, and to abolish netting and trapping entirely." The speaker closed by urging pro tection for tho insectivorous birds, as he said they are of great value to the farmers of tho state. Ho said "Weeds and injurious insects cost the farmers of tho United States mil lions of dollars annually, directly and indirectly. Anything that tends to reduce the number of weeds or to check the ravages of injurious in sects is a direct benflt. By way of illustration, tlin lark is perhaps one of the most valu- itmu 01 an oiras, ror more tnan half of its food consists of harmful insects and tho vecetahlo nnrMnn nf itn fnra is largely made up of seeds of in jurious weeas. "The nighthawk, almost exclu sively Insectivorous, and usually sup posed to feed on insects which fly a distance above the ground, has been shown to feed on grasshoppers and flickers devour thousands of ants. "There should be complete co-operation between the sportsmen and the farmers of Pennsvlvtinin Tho sportsmen should endeavor to pro tect tne farmer from persons who mutilate Stock or tenr rlnwn fpnppa or commit injurious trespass. It wouiu 00 wen lr tne sportsmen could attend tho Grange meetings and oth er gatherings of farmers so that farmer and sportsman might learn to know each other better and got In closer touch." eft An apple tree thought to be 200 years old stands In front of Jay spencer s residence m Sidney. Jenny Lord, of Albany, received a prize for perfect attendance at school during the last term and also for bringing the largest number of flow ers to school. She found 179 differ ent kinds. Mrs. Hattlo Ryan, her flve-year-old son and her thrje-year-old daughter were killed recently when the car riage in which they were driving was struck by a train on the Chicaco & Alton road near Jerseyville, 111. The engineer fainted and tho train sped on a quarter 01 a mile before the fire man closed tho throttle. Orville W. Goodrich, of Susquo hanna, aged thirty years, was struck and instantly killed at Hale Eddy, Friday at noon when ho stepped di rectly in tho path of train No. 4, which was moving at more than fifty miles an hour, Goodrich was em ployed by the Wells Fargo Express company as messenger on train No. 17, and according to tho most au thentic reports, had left his train to get a drink of buttermilk at tho creamery, and when ho returned ho failed to observe tho approach of tho other fast train. VAL FARM M ITALY Nsar Florence the Peasants Work on Shares. 1 (tmSW) c EASY TO OBTAIN CREDIT. A series of explosions shook the lower end of Margaretvillo the latter part of the weok when the D. & N, dynamited two old locomotives that went out of service about a year ago. The engines were completely demol ished and the pieces sold for Junk. A small piece of iron flew through the local shops from one of tho first blasts and struck Humphrey Jones on the chest. It had spent Its force, howeyor, and Jones-was not Injured. Downsvillo News. Merchants Aro the Landowners and When Crops Are Bad Furnioh Food For the Farmers Until tho Next Harvest Commission Investigating Co-operative Credit Institutions. Tho American commission on agri cultural co-operation, which recently begun nn Investigation of tho co-opera-live banking societies of Europe, made their initial Inquiries In Florence, Ita ly, nnd they had the advantageous ex pcrleuce of first visiting a part of Eu rope whore co-operatlvo banks bad not mude much headway. Agricultural co-operation is practiced in only one form in tho country about Florence societies for tho purchase of agricultural machinery, fertilizer, seeds, etc. This is chiefly due to tho fact that In tho early days the merchants of Florence were tho landowners, and their estates wore fanned on n share basis by the peasants. If crops were bad tho landlord furnished food for the peasant farmer until tho next liarvcst. This system of land tenure still pre vails, and study of tho systems near Florence has shown tho commission that co-operative credit institutions are only possible wlioro tho need is groat. Comparison of Conditions. Comparing Italian conditions with American, one of tho Florentine ex ports who uppcared before tho com mission suggested that In the United States tho solution of the problem of farm finance might bo found in an en largement of the operations of exist ing banks. Mgnor Martelll, president of tho Savings Bank of Florence, de scribed n practice common with banks about Florence whereby the farmer gives a mortgage tot a bank and re ceives In roturn an open account for a certain amount of credit Tims a farmer who considers that ho needs u credit of $10,000 to operate his farm gives a mortgago for that amount to tho bank. As ho needs tho money be draws on the bank. Ho pays interest only on tho amount which ho bor rows. For tho long time loans of Uk farm ers the savings banks aro allowed to invest up to SO per cent of their depos its in farm mortgages. Those mort caoos aro of two classes for rjerloda up to ton years and for periods of from j ten to thirty years. Tho snorter term mortgage loans aro repaid by the bor rowers In ono ramp som, as In the United States, but tho longer term loans aro repaid by amortization that is, small annual payments mado upon tho principal of tho loan. Tho banks aro permitted to charge borrowers only one-half per cent nioco than they aro required to pay depositors. At tho present time tho prevalent rate Is 5 per cent, though generally It Is 4 per cent Money Is loaned onty up to CO per cent of the appraised value of tho land. A Mortgage Dank. There is also a mortgngo bank in Florence, the Monte dl Pnacht found ed by ono of tho early dnkes of Flor ence. This bank Issues mortgage deb entures at 3, 414 and 5 per cent Most of tho debentures now outstand ing nro at 5 por cent They sell a tri fle under par, which Is tho nsual con dition In Italy, and their market prlco compares fnvorably with government bonds. Tho co-oporatlvo societies for pur chase among tho landowners have been successful. The farmers them selves do not belong to these societies, but tho landowners do nil purchasing of farm machinery nnd fertilizer. These societies are also nctlvo in edu cational work nnd maintain agricul tural experts, who travel about from village to village instructing tho farm ers In scientific agricultural methods. A New Mllforcr man over eighty years of age celebrated the Fourth by eating his first dish of ice cream. Great Bend Flalndealer. Tho pa per doesn't say that tho nerves of his false teeth were affected by the chill. It is said that the oat crop through out this section will be light on ac count of the dry weather during June. Rev. J. H. Messenger preached at Starlight last Suhday. The ordi nance of Baptism was administered after the service. Twenty-seven were baptised last Sunday and ten more were received for baptism at the evening service. Hancock Herald. The state liquor dealers at their annual meeting in Albany, passed a number of resolutions and among them was one ordering tho display of signs in all barrooms that young men under 18 years would not be served, and another requesting the patrons not to use profane language. A resident of Unndilla Forks met with a peculiar experience Friday of last week while cutting grass on the former Scott farm. He was walking through standing grass, when he stepped upon a fox, which gave a tremendous leap into the air, as the startled man jumped backward. The animal, which had been asleep in the grass, quickly disappeared. James Brundage has been on his CO-acre farm, (formerly of the Jas. Parsons place) near this village, six years, and this year cuts ten tons of hay more than in any previous year. Drouth does not worry the man who makes his meadows rich enough. Franklin Dairyman. NEWFOUNDLAND. Newfoundland, July 20. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Searle and son, of New York city, who havo been spending tho last two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Searle, have returned to their home. Miss Maybelle Swarts of Scranton, visited her aunts the past week, Mrs. C. L. Burrus and Mrs. R. C. Pelham. Wo are glad to learn that J. W. Ilerr is improving. He went to Sterling ono day last week. Ernest Heffley made a business trip to Scranton a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Osborne and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Burrus. The Misses Agnes, Elizabeth and Jean Long and Miss Florence Har mor, of Philadelphia, are spending several weeks with Mrs. C. L. Bur rus. The Ladies' Aid met on Wednes day with Mrs. George Bartleson. Mrs. Whiting spent -Tuesday with Mrs. Burrus. Mrs. Leah Houclc spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Webb Hause. GENUINE ECZEMA REMEDY. New Remedy Tlint Heals Eczema Quickly. Pell, tho druggist, has sold hund reds of jars of Hokara, and althdugh ho offers to refund the purchase prlco to any dissatisfied purchaser, not ono jar has been returned. While this ;s surprising in" itself, yet the most marvelous thing is the reports of chronic cases of eczema that havo been cured by this simplo skin food. People who havo suffer ed with scales, scabs and oven bleed ing Itching have found relief in Hokara. No matter where tho eczema, pim ples or other breaking out occurs, whether on the face, hands, legs or body, the application of Hokara should give quick relief, and even tho worst or most chronic cases should bo cured in a short time. You can buy a liberal-sized jar to day at tho very low prlco of 25c, and with every package goes Pell's guar antee to refund tho money If it is not satisfactory. Your aching corn will not trouble you if you use "PE DOS" CORN CURE. 15 cents. DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA. UNDER ENTIRELY NEW MANAGEMENT OF OWNER. Special summer rates. Write for booklet & Auto map. Charles II. White, Owner and Prop. 1 w Before you start on your va cation see that you are supplied with some Neura Powders for Headache. 10 and 25 cents. Sold everywhere. 0 V WHEN the need of the typewriter came to the business world, the Remington came. Others fol lowed. Remington was the first typewriter it is still the first typewriter. First in the field, the Remington organization began building experi ence, step by step, from the actual practice of typewriter users always a step or two in advance of the users" need. Other makes followed. Today the Remington Typewriter stands unique as the greatest revolu tionizer, the greatest encrgizer the commercial world has ever seen. And by no means least of its beneficiaries are all other makes of typewriters for the Remington created the type writer industry and blazed the way for the others to follow. 12,500,000 Remington written letters mailed in the United States alone every business day in the year. That tells the story of Remington pre-eminence, of the confidence of captains of commerce in it, of the faith of tens of thousands of efficient employees, of the limitless selection in choice of operators and choice of positions the machine that has made work for the millions, and million? for the work. Remington the first Typewriter Remington Typewriter Company (Incorporated) 515 LINDEN STREET, SCRANTON, PA. THE OLD RELIABLE HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK MARSHALL ON WOMAN'S DUTY It Is to Co-ordlnato the Heed and Heart of Man. Vico President Marshall In an nd dress to tho graduating cJasa of the Young Women's coTlogo of Terro Haute, Ind., conducted by tho Bisters of Providence, doctored thatQ woman's mission is to co-ordlnato tho head and heart of man. "You aro going to quit making fools of yourselves along tho dress line," said Mr. Marshall There -will bo nt least two breadths ,to your skirt. You will tnko somo follow for better or worse, and if ho tarns oat worse you nro golug to hang on to htm. Marringo is a sacrament that no man can put asunder." Speaking of the OathoUo church ns tbo "mothers' church," bo said that if ho wero a member of It ho would ac cept what the church said ho should bollevo. no thought that too much stress was laid on tho doctrine of tho dictates of ono's own conscience. Panama Bars Chinese. Bellsarlo Porras, president of tho re public of Panama, has signed a dc creo prohibiting in tho future tho nat uralization of Chincso In Panama. The census taken In 1011 showed 2,813 Chi neso on the isthmus, 433 of whom wero native born or naturallicd. About fifty became naturalized within tho last two years. HONESDALE, PA. Always Your Friend It is a pleasure to assist our patrons in every way possible with reference to business matters as well as financial transac tions. A depositor often finds that a recommendation or a let ter of introduction from his bank is of greatest value. You may be in a quandary over a contemplated business change, or an insurance policy, or an investment, or the selec tion of a competent lawyer or agent. We are always apprecia tive of your confidence, and glad to confer and advise on any matter of importance to you. Our depositors' room is at your service for private conferences. First time you pass this way drop in and have a talk with us about opening a savings account. Let us explain how much more it means to you than you think it does. You can start with one dollar. OFFICERS : HENRY Z. RUSSELL, President, LEWIS A. HOWELL, Cashier, ANDREW THOMPSON, Vice-President, ALBERT C. LINDSAY, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS: HENRY Z. RUSSELTj, nOMER GREENE, HORACE T. MENNER, JAMES O. BIRDSALI, LOUIS J. DORPLINGER, EDMUND B. HARDENBERGn, ANDREW THOMPSON, PRIMP R. MURRAY, LEWIS A. HOWELL. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS FROM 7:30 TO 8:30 O'CLOCK