THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1913.
PAGE THREE
il' ' HIM Hill" M I EL
'
"FouVe Always
'Busy7 When I Call You
9
Has a valued customer ever made this answer when
you called him too late for his order?
If other subscribers on your party line use the tele
phone frequently, there are bound to bo
"blocks" in the calls.
For this condition an Individual Line Telephone
is the remedy; the additional cost is small.
Call the Business Office to-day.
"Practice the Telephone Smile."
The Bell Telephone Co. of Pa.
J. A. Garvey, Local Mgr.,
Carbondale, Pa.
ARLINGTON.
ATiLTNGTON. Dec. 20. The Alilnjrton
1 nhristmns sor-vlcc which nromlses 10 be
rnnn.
Wr. ana Mrs. J, u, isome maa a ;np 10
U MAKb YUUK HAIn
MORE BEAUTIFUL
To give your hair that gloss and
iiHtrn and wavv silkv-sof tness. use
wnv tlm rlnll ilpnrl lnnk nf the hair.
.ml makes it brlcht turns the
stringiness into flufllness over
comes the oily odors and leaves a
sweet, true-roso fragrance makes
me nun uuaiei iu ijul uy littiu auu
flnc!nr tn kpon n nlnp.R. It. Is llist.
exactly what it is named a hair
nrrlir nrr np VionilHflll if will im-
. ( ... .... ,w, .... ,. r, Vnii'11 Un
1J1UVO 11a (injicui u u i. u . i uu 1. uu
suits, or your money back. Very
easy to apply sinYply sprinkle a lit
tle on your hair each time before
brushing it. Contains no oil; will
not change the color of hair, nor
To keep your hair and scalp dan
druff-free ana clean, use Harmony
Shampoo. This pure liquid sham-
foaming lather that Immediately
Rfnln Insnrlnrr n. nnlnk. tlinrnllcrli
1 TIT . Jt I 3 1 I i
ITIHI1 IISI II IT. VVitKllHIl III I 11141. JLH IIIIIITK'
v i n pnnrn nnprxi nil invpa nniv
that can harm the hair; leaves no
niusuuuss or suciuiiess jubi u
sweet-smelling cleanliness.
Both preparations come in odd-
filinnpfl vorv nrnnnlfint.nl hnttlo
with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair
Beautifler. $1.00. Harmony Sham
poo, 50c. Both guaranteed to satis
fy you In every way, or your money
back. Sold in this community only
at our store The Rexall Store
ono of the more than 7,000 leading
drug stores of the United States,
Canada and Great Britain, which
own the big Harmony laboratories
In Boston, where the many celebrat
ed Harmony Perfumes and Toilet
Preparations are made A. M. Leine,
Honesdale.
1'inloy, returning Monday.
John Simons met wnn ii vci paimm
accident last Friday. The lepot t is thai
ho fell off tho lumber wuun and the
wheels passed over his hips, learlnij the
Ilesh loose from the bones.
Miss Cora A. Didwell Is teaching at the
East school In place of H. C. Pelton, re
sinned. , , , ,
The annual masquerade ball will be
held at tho P. O. S. of A. hall Now Year's
eve.
FARMERS' INSTITUTE
(Continued From Page Two.)
that brace roots, which hinder the
growth of corn, disappear almost en
tirely. Mr. Groupe is also an enuiusi
astic advocate of spring plowing,
principally in those districts where
they have an early spring, and also
where the soil is light. Where the
soil is heavy, fall plowing should be
recommended.
Monday Evening's Session.
The first topic for consideration
was Human Nutrition, by Prof. Wells
W. Cook of the Biological Survey,
Washington, D. C.
The greatest home problem facing
the public to-day is not tho high cost
of living, but cost of high living,"
stated Prof. Cook. He also said that
if we used the same economy with
our food as we do with our cattle
we would have to do away with many
of our present table luxuries, such
as tea, coffee, spices, relishes, salt,
pepper, etc., which in themselves
have no food value. Also salads, let
tuce and other greens which appeal
to the taste of many, contain very lit
tle nourishment and therefore their
standing in food value Is low. These
are some of the products which help
to build the great living problem.
It was found through test that 30
cents per day Is sufficient to sustain
one person. This of course, only
covers the cosb of tho raw food. It
was also found through experiment
that flour contains all the elements
needed by the human being. Corn
meal may also bo included.
The speaker continued and gave
tho relative food value and increased
cost of beef, milk and eggs In com
parison with flour and corn meal to
equal tho amount of nourishment
needed by each and every person.
The nourishment or food value of all
food stuffs Is decreased by tho pro
cess of cooking and this Is especially
true In frying
In conclusion Prof. Cook said that
If wo would only adopt some of the
methods used In feeding our cattle,
meaning the practice of strict eco
nomy by eliminating those foods
which have no food value, this prob
lem which Is among tho greatest we
are facing to-day, would bo un
known. "Some Mistakes I Hnvo Miule."
Fred W. Card, of Sylvanla, Pa.,
gave a short talk on the above sub
ject. His Introduction was of In
terest. He told of his early experi
ence on the farm and of how he has
been benefited by tho numerous mis
takes he made. His first advice to
prospective farm purchasers was not
to buy a run down farm even though
It was necessary to Incur debt to
avoid this. He made this error and
said that ho would buy the same
place again 'but only because of the
personal and family attachment It
had for him. 1
Another mistake often made by
the farmer of the present time, said
Mr. Card, was "that ho tried to do
too much in cost cases and in some
did not do enough." Ho said that It
would be of great advantage to study
this problem and try to regulate It
so that the greatest results could be
obtained with the least amount of ef
fort. Ho also spoke of the great Im
portance of the labor question in the
successful management of the farm.
Another mistake, quoted Mr. Card,
yas the desire of the farmer to save
money and decrease the expense,
which pinching does more harm
than good. He advised the use of
a day book for keeping a record of
the ,tlmo spent each day on each in
dividual task, thereby being in a
position to tell at a glance just how
long it will take to accomplish any
of the numerous tasks that fall to the
lot of the farmer.
"Growing Potatoes."
The above subject twas very ably
discussed by J. Stuart Groupe, of Jer
sey Shore, Pa. In planting potatoes
Mr. Groupe stated that he always
made an effort to have each piece
for planting contain two eyes and
each to be about the size of an ordi
nary egg. He also advocates deep
plowing, from 6 inches to 8 inches
deep which has always brought the
best of returns. Another feature. In
the cultivation of the soil for pota
to planting is to try and harrow it
immediately after plowing.
Ono of tho things that attributed
to Mr. Groupe's success in the agri
cultural Held was (duo to tho fact
that he Is very particular and takes
great pains in tho preparation of the
soil.
The nuestion was asked which was
the best kind of lime to use and It
was found that in most every case,
'burnt lime proved best.
Tuesday Morning's Session.
Tuesday morning's session of the
farmers' institute opened with a fair
ly good attendance.
J. Stuart Groupe was the first
speaker and his subject was the Care
and Handling of Stable Manure."
He said that farming should he
conducted just the same way as any
other business enterprise. Each de
tail should bo looked after and es
pecially that one the handling of
stable manure. It Is one of the most
important factors in the modern pro
duction of the farm.
The best plan in tho use of all fer
tilizer is to" plow it under. Brush,
(Continued on Page Seven.)
At the H. K. B. Store
A Charming Display of Gifts for Children of all Ages Con
sisting of
Books,
Games,
Traing,
Wheel Barrows,
Dolls,
Go-Carts,
Pianos,
Trunks,
Chairs,
Sleds,
Desks,
Drums,
Doll Shoes,
Doll Stockings,
Doll Heads,
Rocking Horses.
Tin, Wood and Iron Toys in Endless Variety
On the first floor we are showing a large line of Fancy China
Open Stock, Dinner Ware, Patterns in China and Porcelain,
Pocket Knives, Carving Sets, Silver and Glass Ware, Sweet
Grass Baskets, Fruit Baskets, Shopping Baskets.
Shop Now, and Shop Earty in the Day!
Christmas Pr
nows this?
We offer One Hundred Dollarn
Howard for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
t J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have Known
F. J. Cheney for tho last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fi
nancially able to carry out any ob
ligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Id
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 76 cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggsts.
Tafco Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Solid Gold Ring to Every
Baby in Wayne County
Ffom now until Xmas day, I will present to every
baby born on or after July 4th, 1913, a gold ring,
ABSOLUTELY FREE. No ring will be given un
less the child itself is brought to our store.
There are two styles to select from. These
rings are to please you.
You will please us by bringing your baby to
receive one.
C. PETERSEN 5 Jeweler5
HONESDALE. PA.
HO LI DAY
SUGGESTIONS!
For Members of Your Family We Have a Choice and Varied Selection of
Traveling Bags
s and
111
i
n
rromiA 1 11 up.
Gloves and Mittens from 10c up.
ForYour Horses
Blankets, (heavy and light weight)
Harness, furnishings-Horse blank
ets from $1.50 up. Stable blankets
from $1.00 up. Light Single Har
ness, Plush and Fur Robes.
F
1 m 1
Real Estate FASSHAUER
Employer's liability insurance.
pire and tornado insurance.
Accident insurance.
URETY BONDS.
TEAM BOILER & BURGLARY INSURANCE,
Health and disability insurance.
Automobile insurance,
u-need live stock insurance.
Everybody should come to see
Real Estate F ASS H A U E
647 Hain Street, HONESDALE, PA.
Look for the Big Eagle.
S
H
R
s.
:.T,
HAM
The HARNESS MAN
Near the State Bridge.
I JI Ji 11 A JlA. X X JT i X JIIT