JL
SORE HEAD IN POULTRY.
Most Common Anionic Young thick,
ena Effective Treatment.
By C. A. CART, veterinarian, Alabama
experiment station.
Chicken pox sore bend, or contneious
epithelioma, In poultry is n ar.uuou
disease. It is more prevalent among
young chickens, from broilers to ma
turity, yet younger and older chickens
BEAD OF A HEN AFTKH RECOVERY.
This was a bad case of sore head. The
bare places on the skin around the eye
give some Idea of the extent of the
crusts. This cose was treated with
creolln and vaseline.
may have this disease. There are no
positive differences between the vari
ous forms of diphtheria, roup and
chicken pox, or "sore head," other than
the location In which the lesions occur.
I have found nothing better or more
effective than Iodoform by Itself, or
Iodoform one part and tannic acid one
part, or Iodoform one part, boric acid
one part and tannic acid one part. It
is best to wash the head, wipe out the
mouth and throat with a weak solution
of creolln (one or two to 100), using a
boiled cotton or medicated absorbent
cotton swab. Next remove the crust
on the skin, comb, wattles ami eye
lids and the exudate from the eyes,
the month and throat. Then, with
sterilized or boiled or absorbent cotton,
wipe away the blood on the raw sur
faces until they cense to bleed, then
with cotton swab cover the raw plnee.i
with Iodoform or either of the Iodoform
powders above mentioned. Do not be
afraid to put Iodoform Into the eye or
the conjunctival sack. The next day
or the same day a few hours later apply
freely vaseline or fresh lard all over
these places. In some cases It may bo
necessary to apply the iodoform or Iodo
form powders once a day for two or
three days, and thereafter apply freely
: only lard or vaseline every day. In other
' cases one application of the Iodoform
CASK OF SOKE HKAD.
(Showing crusts on comb, eyelids and
skin.
and daily applications of lurd ami
vaseline are all that is required. In
bad cases, especially where they do not
Improve us rupidly as they should, give
internally as much as a teuspoouful of
vaseline containing a few drops of
creosote or ten to thirty grains of ep
som salts In a tablespoonful of water.
This may be given once per day or
once every other day. It nsuaNy pre
vents Intestinal infection or complica
tions. Iu cases where roup predominates or
where the suborbital sinus becomes
llllag with pus and the eye is greatly
distended there are several lines of
trentment that may be followed. In
the eary stages apply sweet oil or
olive oil to the nostrils find If possible
Inject some of this oil Into the nasal
passages by using a small nozzle and
syringe. After Injecting or applying
the oil apply pressure over the distend
ed parts, and thus expel as much of
the pus as possible. This may be re
peated twice per day.
Hard Movtaed HortM.
Here Is something of practical value
to any one driving a horse that pulls
on the bit: Fasten a small ring to each'
side of toe bridle and as near the
brow band as possible. Pass the lines
through the bit rings and' snap them
Into the rings at the brow band. This,
with a. eomnses Jointed bit, will enable
child to hold a puller or hard month-.
ed horse with ease nnder almost all
circa matancea. It can be used on a
fast bone in doable team or on both,
as desired. It Is cheap and easily ap
plied) and It won't make the month
ore. , It Is better than any patent bit.
Farm Press.
Wlrcworma.
A reader Inquires about the best
means of getting rid of the wlreworms
which have almost ruined his pota
toes. There Is only one way that I
know of which promises permanently
satisfactory results In checking the de
structive work of wlreworms. This Is
by plowing and otherwise working the
soil late in the fall In fact, just be
fore settled cold weather so as to
j break up the safe retreats of tills en
emy and leave the pnpae an easy prey
o birds or the winter's cold. Farm
and Fireside.
1 - -k
;;
BROWN TAIL MOTH.
, A Spreading; Peat In New England.
Method of Control.
The brown tall moth Is a European
nioth accidentally Introduced Into New
England about fifteen years ago, and
It has rapidly spread until at the
present time It covers a large extent of
territory and threatens still further
rapid spread. It is an Injurious ene
my of orchard, forest and shade trees
and of ornamental shrubbery.
The term "brown tail rush" Is well
understood in eastern New "England at
the present time. The hairs of the
brown tall caterpillar are finely barbed
and brittle, und where the caterpillar
comes In contact with the human skin
these hairs enter the skin pores, break
off and cause a severe Irritation. In
deed, It Is not necessary for the cater
pillar itself to come In contact with
the skin. At several times of the year
it seems as though, the hairs were ac
tually floating about in the air.
Combatlnar It In Winter.
In describing this pest and bow to
control it Dr. L. O. Howard, chief of
the bureau of entomology, advises that
the most obvious means of controlling
the brown tall moth, and the easiest
one, Is the collection and destruction of
the winter nests after the leaves have
fallen.
These webs are conspicuous from Oc
tober to April. Many of them are with
in reach, and as each contains 200 cat
erpillars or more, each one capable of
destroying a number of buds In the
spring, the value of this work Is at
once evident. The webs should be re
moved before the first part of April.
In Massachusetts on the larger trees
are used long ladders and climbing
Irons, and some men make a business
of detroylng these nests upon private
estates. The twigs Carrying the nests
are clipped off with one of the ordinary
tree pruners (Fig. 10), and the collected
nests are burned.
Spring Spraying.
After the leaves come out In the
spring the nest remaining on the trees
will t)e empty, and it Is no longer worth
while to make an effort to collect them.
Practically the only, remedy after this
date Is spraying with an arsenical mix
ture. When they are young the larvae
may be effectively destroyed by spray
ing with arsenate of lead. They may
also be destroyed by a parls green
spray In a proportion of one pound to
100 or even 150 gallons of water. A
stronger mixture will burn the foliage.
Arsenate of lead, however, may be ap
plied much stronger, and this substance
should be used when the caterpillars
are larger. Mr. Sanderson, as the re
sult of an experiment In New Hamp
shire, recommends five pounds of ar
senate of lend to a bnrrel of water
when the caterpillars are large. Or
ganized efforts have been made In
many villages and towns under the
auspices of local associations to secure
the collection and destruction of the
nests In the winter.
A FEEDING RACK.
i Convenient For Rounhnse
and
Ground Food.
j The accompanying illustration, cred-
; ited to the Farmer, represents a type of
! feeding rack, with troughs that will be
j found economical for feeding both
j rougunge and ground food. These
rucks can be cheaply constructed and
will last for a number of years. One
half of the roof Is put on hinges so that
they can be filled directly from a wag
on. If cut silage is fed. It should be
put In first, as It will fall through the
rack Into the troughs. After the silage
Is thus properly distributed the racks
can be filled with hay. Twelve or
fourteen feet Is a good length to build
such racks. The frame can be made
of 2 by 4 Inch lumber. A 2 by 4 inch
scantling runs lengthwise In the center
of the rack and Is framed to the bot-
j HACK WITH TROUGHS.
: torn crosspieccs. To this is nailed on
' each side at the bottom a 1 by 3 Inch
: strip for the troughs to rest on. The
! slats can be made out of 2Mi by 7-8
Inch stuff placed two and one-half
Inches apart For outdoor use In a
wet climate the racks should be roofed,
though It Is not necessary where the
rainfall Is light A one-half Inch strip
should be nailed to the eaves so as to
prevent the water from dripping In the
feed or on the sheep while eating.
Seleetlms; the Winter Clock.
Now Is the time to assort hens for
winter keeping. Whatever breed you
prefer, be sure to keep only, the choic
est Hens are now a good price, so cull
oat all scrub stock and all hens over
two years old, and It is better to keep
only, last year's pullets, as they will
be much the better layers. Dispose of
the young cockerels as soon as they get
large enough and never make the mis
take of letting a number remain
through the winter. ' Pick out the ones
that come the nearest In color, size and
shape and egg laying qualities to the
Ideal of the stock you have selected.
If you have a good stock, let good
enough alone, and if you must change '
look around and find some one that has ,
put to practical uses the stock you !
want. Above all, be practical, use !
good common Judgment and profit by
.the experience of others. American '
Agriculturist. i
l
Where to Store Smoked Meats.
A dry, cool cellar or an attic with free ,
circulation will be a satisfactory place .
for smoked meats at all seasons If It ,
Is kept dark and files are excluded.
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. W. D ARROW, Outturn, N. V,
Proa Cbrrnipondrnt New York State
Grange
STATE GRANGE OFFICERS.
Opinion on Their Election by Worthy
Master Morton of Mlohlnnn.
The editor of this department re
cently submitted a question as to cer
tnln suggested changes In the methods
fef electing state grange oillcluls to
Worthy Master Hortoii, and his reply
follows. The questions referred to the
proposed choice of stnte grange offi
cials by Pomona granges, which" were
to submit a list of candidates to the
state grange for the consideration and
action of the state grnngo delegates.
The other question referred to the
making of nominations on the floor of
the grange the same as at political
conventions. Mr. Horton states very
clearly his reasons for the present sys
tem of voting. He says:
The constitution of our Order defines
who are eligible to vote In the state
grange, and the provisions covering this
Important matter are In harmony with
the basic plan of the grange structure.
The election of officers being one of the
chief functions of the state grange, con
stitutional provisions for voting would
very naturally Include and govern the
matter of such elections. To change the
unit of authority In the matter of cledt
lrur officers In state granges from the
state grange Itself to the members at
large or to the medium representation In
Pomona granges would require a revi
sion of the constitution and quite a rad
ical change In the whole organic plan as
conceived and promulgated by the found
er. While on general principles I favor
the democratic plnn of people's rule. It
does not seem plain that In this fraternal
body of ours fraternal brotherhood and
good will would be better served than
now, while on the other hand much con
tention and strife might be engendered.
Such strife and contention would bo all
right In a political organization nnd con
ventions, but It was foremost in the
minds of the founders of the Order of
Patrons of Husbandry to bind the tillers
of the soil together in fraternltv, nnd nil
members agree that this silken cord
should not be broken. It has always been
the governing thought to eliminate nil
political tactics nnd methods of advan
tage getting from grnnre elections. The
question is very Important In that so
much of the original grnngo plan of
structure Is Involved.
Regarding nominations and supporting
speeches, I fenr that If It were permitted
Rtato grange sessions would have to be
greatly extended. As nbnvo stated, it has
been the rule to eliminate nil semblance
of political caucus nnd convention meth
ods from grange meetings nnd procedure.
As.it is now done every member has a
right and a fair rhtme to have his or
her name presented. ' nnd all members
have the right to a secret ballot thereon.
ITnder present methods granges may hold
nn election, nnd no nv-mber will have his
rights and privileges abridged or slighted.
So far as nomination nre concerned, 1
nm In favor of the present method.
GROTtGE B. HORTON.
GRANGE HALLS.
Their Advnnfnnvx to lie DlNpnssed at
December Moellnvs.
What are the adv;inta :c.i derived by a
grange from the ownership of a grange
hall?
The advantages derived are very
similar to the advnutnge-i derived by a
person who owns rather than rents his
home. Doubtless there are Instances
where a leased hall for use of the
grange would be loss expensive than
owning a hull, when Interest on the
money Invested, repairs. Insurance and
care are reckoned, but even this does
not often occur. When It does, it Is
no argument that should have weight
against a grange owning a hall. A
religious Boclety would not expect to
he permanently successful that held Its
services In leased halls. A town or
school district does not hire a hall In
which to hold school. The government
Is erecting elegant buildings In all the
large cities for the transaction of its
business, although at many times the
annual expense that a leased hull would
cot. The fundamental Ideu In all these
matters Is one of permanency nnd that
;m association or society of nny kind
is more likely to bo permanent If It is
able to meet within Its own walls. In
addition to this, there Is n sentimental
h'ca In regard to a grange owning Its
liall that docs not appear In all the
other Instances cited. When owned It
seems more like a 1: ;mo to the organi
sation. More Intere t will lie taken in
beautifying and adorning It, and this
will Increase the Interest In the grange
Itself. It will have t'.at semblance of
comfort and will iusti'.l a feeling of co
operation and contentment among the
members of the grange that can hardly
be secured In any other way. Conten
tion and strife are less likely to occur,
nnd the grange room will begin to have
nn attraction for members second only
to that of their own homes. They will
find themselves looking forward to the
time of the next meeting not so much on
account of the exercises that are to be
held as on account of the feeling that
the .meeting will be in soit sense a
home gathering of members of the
grange household, and no such Intense
feeling could be developed If meetings
were held In a leased or public ball. In
short the owning of a hall by a grange
adds permanency to the organisation
and promotes fraternity In an eminent
degree. National Grange Bulletin.
Ohio Reading- Coarse.
The Ohio stnte grange reading course,
which has been tried for a year In that
state, has met with the most excellent
success. Fifty-eight classes were or
ganized In twenty-two counties. Four
hundred and seventy-three books were
purchased at a cost of about $430.
These reading classes are held In the
granges.in some Instances, and In oth
ers cl:i:..ies meet for recitation several
times durlug each week and report re
sults at each grange meeting. Mrs.
Mary E. Lee, who has the work In
charge, says that It has passed the ex
perimental stage and become a fixed
reality.
A Fatuon Hell.
The emperor's g-.-eat l.cll In the Ca
thedral of Cologne was couwrntcd
with great pomp. Twenty-two cannon
taken from the French were assigned
by the Emperor William for Its manu
facture. It was cast by Andreas
Ilnnim of Frnnkenthul, nnd more than
, $20,000 was paid for the casting.
It bears an Inscription recording
that "William, the most august em
peror of the Germans and khitf of the
I Prussians, mindful of the heavenly
j help granted to him whereby be con
ducted the late French war to n pros
perous Issue nnd restored the German
empire, caused cannon taken from tho
French to be devoted to founding a
bell to be hung in the wonderful ca
thedral then appi'onchlntr completion."
A likeness of St. rotor, the name
patron of the church, Is on the side,
beneath which Is n quatrain In the
stylo of tho mediaeval conceits, pray
ing that as devout hearts rise heaven
ward at hearing the sound of the bell
so may the doorkeeper of heaven open
wide the gates of the celestial mansion.
On the opposite side Is Inscribed a sex
tet In German.
r, A Foxy Tenant.
At one time there lived In Worcester,
Mass., an old negro who had n tre
mendous Influence, religious and politi
cal. In the settlement where he lived.
He occupied a little bouse owned by a
prominent banker, but had successful
ly evaded the payment of rent for
many years. No trouble came, how
ever, until the banker was nominated
to run for a political office. .The next
day the old negro came hobbling into
his office.
"Well, Sam," said the banker, "I sup.
pose you've come in to pay me some
rent."
"Oh, no, boss," replied the old man.
"I's Just come In to say I's glad yo' Is
nominated nnd will tell de res' of dese
no 'count niggers to vote fo' yo' and to
mention to yo at de snme time dat de
roof of my house Is a-leakln', an If
'taln't fixed I'll hnve to move out di
rectly." Llpplncott's.
Where New Eiin-lnnd la Pre-eminent.
From tho standpoint of mental eth
nology New England Is ns different
from the rest of the United States as
Brittany or rrovence from the rest of
France, Piedmont from the rest of It
aly, Bavaria from the rest of Ger
many. Those features the existence of
which can be scientifically proved nnd
the extent of which can be readily
measured are a high birth rate of gen
ius, a passion for reading, a high di
vorce rate, a low natality, a high death
rate from diseases of the nervous sys
tem. The correlation between some
of these traits Is obvious. Between
others It Is obscure. But we must re
member that mental ethnology Is n
science born yesterday. Today It gath
ers facts. Tomorrow It will compare
these and from them derive laws.
Gustave Mlchaud In Putnam's Month
ly. "Bins; a Sonar of Slapenee."
The old nursery rhyme of "Sing a
Bong of Sixpence" is an ancient alle
gory and a very pretty one. The earth
Is represented by the bottom of the pie.
while the sky Is the upper crust. The
clouds are the clothes which the maid
who is daybreak is bunging on the
line before the king or sun Is up. The
money which the "king counts in his
counting bouse" are the sunbeams
which slip through the sun's fingers.
The blackbird, which nips off the
maid's nose so unceremoniously and
thus ends the song, Is the sunset or
end of day. The moon and moonbeams
are represented by tho queeu and her
honey, and thus we have the whole
day amply accounted for.
The Fee Simple.
Patrick Murphy, while passing down
Tremont street, was hit on the hend
by a brick which fell from a building
In process of construction. One of the
first things he did after being taken
home and put to bed was to send for a
lawyer. A few days later he received
word to call, as bis lawyer bad settled
the case. He called and received five
crisp new $100 bills.
"How much did you get?" he asked.
"Two thousand dollars," answered
the lawyer.
"Two thousand, and you give me
$300? Say, who got hit by that brick,
you or me?" Boston Herald.
Only Resting.
Allessandro Is an adorable Infant to
his parents. One day his mother, to
punish him, deprived him of his fruit
at dinner. He yelled at the top of bis
voice for two hours and then stopped.
"Well," said his mother, "are you go
ing to be good? Have you finished cry
Ingr
"No," replied the boy "I have not
finished. I'm only resting." II Motto
per Elder.
He Stolen Jewels.
"Tea, Mrs. Swellman baa been rob
bed of her Jewels, and Mrs. Sneeker Is
the guilty party." . .
"What? Ton don't mean to say she
stole"-
"What else can you call It? She of
fered the cook $8 and the maid $3 a
week, and now she's got them." Ex
change. -
For Herself.
"Are you sure you love me for my
lelf alone?" asked the romantic yonng
woman.
"Well," replied the practical young
man, "I -don't think I love you for
my one else."
A Luxor.
"My daughter," said the father, "has
seen accustomed to all the luxuries of
wealth."
"Yees," said the count, bristling up;
"znt ees what I am." Christian Register.
TJIK .FOLLY OF DRINK
ALCiMOL DESTROYS 30TH THE MIND
AND THE BODY.
It la Impossible For a Man to Be
Drunkard und Maintnln Ilia Moral
Balance The Inebriate la Indiffer
ent to All Duty.
At the door of a drinking saloon on a
busy street the usual morbid crowd
gathered watching nn unfortunate upon
the ground.
It was not a woaiun fortunately that
the crowd was watching, liut u man.
He was gray haired, past til ty. Iu fall
ing be. had dropped his wooden
crutches.
Two men of kindly Impulse lifted
him to his feet and tried to balance his
unsteady body and brain upon the
crutches once more.
In the crowd a cynical voice said:
"Wouldn't you think a man on
crutches would have sense enough not
to drink?"
We are all on crutches, nnd the best
of us Is balanced none too well.
We have rlseu from barbarism and
brutality. Of all human beings on
earth now a great majority are still
savages In every way. And those that
call themselves "civilized" are far more
than half animal In their nature.
Lynching crowds, prize fights, mockery
for the unhappy drunkard and a thou
sand other daily sights prove that we
are only animals still.
We are trying to walk as decent
men.
Our crutches are kindness on one
hand and Justice on the other.
These crutches have been recently
manufactured by our brain.
Whatever Interferes with the brain
knocks the crutches from under It.
Folly made that poor, gray haired
man drink when he knew that ho need
ed all of his mind to control those
wooden crutches. Nobody knew what
drove him to drink at the risk of phys
ical disaster
How much more foolish are other
men who know they need all of their
mind to bal-nce their moral crutches.
Drink destroyed the balance of the
man wllh wooden crutches and threw
him to the ground.
More surely will drink destroy the
moral balance and throw down the
meutal crutches that uphold us all.
Think this out for yourself In detail.
Think of the man who is remarkable
for his devotion to his family and to
the public welfare.
Don't you know that drink makes
such a man Indifferent to ull duty?
It Is possible for a man on wooden
crutches to. drink and still keep the
crutches under him.,,, You may see oc
casionally a drunken man keep bis
balance on crutches or a wooden leg.
But It Is not possible for a man to be
a drunkard and keep the balance that
his moral crutches give him.
That remark, "Wouldn't you think a
man on crutches would have sense
enough not to drink?" applies to every
man and most of all to the most moral
men.
We have crutches for the mind
crutches as we have wooden crutches
for the body.
Remember that the desperate thing
about drunkenness Is that It knocks the
moral crutches from under us, throw
ing us back to the prostrate brutal ani
mal condition of the past.
Remember that a man with Intelli
gence who deliberately allows drunken
ness to deprive him of moral force Is
Infinitely more to blame because he Is
more intelligent than the poor old man
who allowed drink to get the better of
his wooden supports. Boston American.
WOMEN DRINK AT BARS.
Intemperance of English Causes De
terioration of Race.
We have grown so accustomed to the
spectacle of crowds of women In the
burs of Loudon public houses that It
has ceased to strike us as anomalous or
degrading, but It always gives a se
vere shock to visitors from Australia
and America, where no respectable wo
man would be seen entering a public
bar.
An Australian M. P. who has been
recounting his experiences during a
recent English tour says the most ap
palling sight be ever witnessed was
the multitude of women In the public
house bars of Loudon and the provin
cial cities. In bis opinion this wide
spread evil is largely responsible for
the physical deterioration of the Brit
ish race. London Chronicle.
A Poison That Kills.
Strong drink Is a poison and only
needs to be taken In sufficient quanti
ties to kill as certainly as any other
rank poison. Every man who Is drunk
Is a poisoned man, and he Is poisoned
Just In proportion to his drunkenness.
His brain has felt the deadly influence,
his blood has felt It, his. nerves and
muscles have felt It, and be falls In
drunken stupor by the roadside. There
he lies a bulk of Inanimate humanity,
poisoned In all bis faculties. ' All he
needs Is a little more of the same kind
of poison to kill him. United Presby
terian. Left Fortune to Fight Drink, i.
The will of John Crowle, a well
known merchant of London, gives $1,-'
260,000 for the promotion of temper,
ance In England, under the direction
of the Wesleyan Methodist conference,
conditioned - on the church raising a
like sum within five years.
A Royal Abstainer.
Queen Alexandra is said to be a
total abstainer. She never takes alco
hol and, at banquets contents herself
with aerated waters or lemonade. The
Duke of Fife has, on the grounds of
health, abstained from intoxicants for
the past five years.
Headache
Can be cured only by
a romotly that will
lemove tlie cause.
Tho oftoner you
stop it with headache
powders or 1 11- s tlie
quicker w".l i: return.
O c'Jitrr." 7 , h cr.Cac! j b
cnn'ci Jri;u it
lurbcd fl.o::iiu.h cr
lrro-.dar bowi-h, and
uhubst invarli'.Uy
Lane's Faintly
Medicine
(a tonlo laxative) will cure head
ache in short order by rofjulaUiijj
the bowels and reinvigoratuig the
stomach.
It Is a great blood medicine
and the favorite laxative of old
and young.
At druggists', 25c and 50c
I
GREEN
BONE
An excellent feed
For Your
Chickens
during winter. It saves
grain, produces results
where grain falls, helps
the hens to moult and
makes them winter lay
ers. Try It.
We grind green bone
and keep It constantly
on hand at
Hunter &
nillireiVs
MEAT MARKET
REVNOLDSVILLB, PA.
BUSINESS CURDS.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
Pension Attorney and Real'Estate Agent.
RAYMOND E. BROWN,
attorney at law,
Brookville, Pa.
G, m. Mcdonald,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, . '
Notary public, real estate oagent, patents
secured, collections made promptly. Offlds
In Syndicate building, Keynoldsvllle, Pa.
W. O. SMITH,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Justice of the peace, real estate agent, col
lections made promptly. Office in Syndicate
building, Keynoldsvllle, Pa.
gMITH M. McCREIGHT.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Notary public and real estate agent.1" Col
lections will receive prjmpt attention. Office
In the Keynoldsvllle Hardware Co. building.
Main street Keynoldsvllle, Pa.
DR. B. E. HOOVER. '
DENTIST,
Resident dentist. In the Hoover building
Main street. Oentleness In operating.
DR. L. L. MEANS,
DENTIST,
Office on second flooroftheFrs
bank building, Main street.
DR- R. DeVERE king,
DENTIST,
office on second floor of the Syndicate build
log, Main street, Keynoldsvllle, Pa.
pRI ESTER BROS.,
UNDERTAKERS.
Black and white funeral cars. Main street.
Keynoldsvllle, Pa.
J. H. HUGHES. 7 '
UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE FRAMING.
The O. 8. Burial League baa been .tested
and found all right. Cheapest form 'of In
surance. Hecure a contract. Near Public
fountain, Keynoldsvllle Pa.
D. H. YOUNG,
ARCHITECT
Corner Grant and Flftn its.. Keynolds
vllle, Pa.
JOHN C. HIRST, . ..
CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER,
Surveyor and Draughtsman. Offica in Bra
. dlsutebulldlng. Main street.
s7INDSOR HOTEL, . ,'
Philadelphia, Pa!"
Between 12th and 13th Bts on Filbert St.
Three minutes walk from the Reading Ter
mlnal. Five minutes walk from the Fean'a
K. R. Depot. European plan $1.00 per day aad
upward. American plan S2.00 per day,
Prank M. Bchelbley. Manager.
ubscrlbe f or Y'.
The -X- Star
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