— iia

JOR
btarts |
hnd |
[Anam
The Lehigh Valley (
announced that it will
accounting department
because of scarcity of
| ers,
i Peter Tye, a bank el
Carmel, wearing an
the right knee, fell
i broke the real leg aboy
on

roconnty commission

uri.

lution of th mploy- + Is for $10.840.80 tor boarding 57 pris
oners from this co y in 1917
Ehent problem in § i Co Dr. Daniel Bohn © Alinonn. Sv thi
plete unity and the ixteently member « he birnfesstanat
efforts of the fedg that city to respond te he Wern
aopartment of fal and | ment's call for physician Te will ge
mnittee v for to Fort Oglethorpe Gia this week
committee of A} He was formerly president of the Blair
Pennsyvivania has lected, County Homeopathic Medical Society

according to ant
Phitadelphia

wong

with other coming ld indi- | ent in the ni ub
Lauds, has bey ith the Williamsport h doul
feder govergment nine months. Eighty per cen
i farm dents are women fittin
1 hor for government clerical
TT! vg are Yoiare
By this plan the United HY en hi nNan a a
pioyment ervice, the state wloy a A um
int service and the civilian service Arn Ce

and labor division of the Commitiee od
feiy will work
s through the special war
bureau, whici
the
of each weel
fuel.
night
and

together to aid

Public

Uli

and WV,
Martin
railroad
: y Peter
labor suppiying Pete :
flour of Pennsylvania

heen in operation on y Labi ;
bourse as i sub-bureau of the federal | refed Ina hotel at Alte
ypwment service since lust Martin called Garretts
; wd the latter
farm station in the bourse

his adversary. La

Lerenfter be conducted by a branch oi R
: i 1 onder t 1 » police
ancieamated services under the con. rend red to the police.
: 1 ‘Brevi Kas ni two
trol of kl. CC. Felton, who s been C'orevino Kase i, t
of | Came to Mount Carmel t«
rtment
federal
direct
od by the
: ay federal
ent for Pennsylvania,
also head of the Public Safety Couunit-
service in Austria,

tf employ-
eel :
elton 1s

Hed at

der a heavy fall of coal a
tee's civilian service and labor depart-
went, :
tion has decided that

The federal-s » far smploviner
The foderaiginte farm evplopitent | Shursdays tll the mid
buen is the title given to this agen- . Rd oranit ;
i 1 afternoon and cevenipy {
and it will handle all the farm la- V5 ' od
SE . light may be saved.
bor work of the federal, state and if Hn a eaanel ha
i 1 NOrristoy council i
Safety Committee services. Its work hy : : i 8
+ ? 3 1's ution wotesting )
iil be interstate in character, and 'eSUTHHON Sh '
Service Commission tne
hy Jersey and Delaware farmers

i i 1 crease of fare from J
will ve aided as readily as Pennsylva- to tr
the Reading ‘i
The
Fire Company of
farmers,
: : ambulance of
»
the
i'elton has named Bernard lL.

Pottsto

1

ment, and » centralizing, co- 1 Up the frozen springs and
npring and perative scheine The recent cold nea
hich he has ma exactly whae the | eral suspension of ice
amd the PY business organi- the Willimmsport section 0
ie de from the outset.” fact that the {ice has foi
thickness that it is imposs
dle it.
The intensely
Chambersburg has caused |
Hund
| died because of the frig
of 1 ion desiring labor
4 uunicate with the
(rin employment
loor,
2 in
cold wei
live stock. reds o
Hore. an
aimant’s home sur-
have been as sani-
to recovery from
calves and colts have died

state because it was impe

the stables enough to save

ry cannot be urged | COWS and horses ave repor
part of an employ- | P¢€ ished from the zero wen
nsation claim | ¢hickens had to be killed
board in dismiss- | [Tost bitten feet und legs.
embers of the S
» Penn Coal Com-
the

0m claim of ? Bow

ration of L
local
xd a
r from the i

News o
caused a sti

of a
buildings
contr,
intends with eoal and

with the state in the present limited )
provements to | hand the Lebanon ci N
n nt once, it | derided to clos th

conference. be- I an indefinite tin
Lynch. su- ne
Killed off.
county's

"GVemeits,

south of Sunbury have i
ers for a total of $
ing culm washed on their la
‘alnut to North,
make plans for |
Kis work, 4
se of the government's call
trained typists and clerk
Pennsylvania ¢
“robbing pillars.” He was

harvesting
then.

ior
ULE HTH HE
‘onl
hire girls
at Hazleton |
male bookkeep
Compan
for
newly organized pay roll branch of it
e the knee, shat
(LLLUETE CLUTTER LE ETT TTS
PENNSYLVANIA
BRIEFS

—
a
-
-
-—
r-
ae
-
-
=
he
erk of Mount
artificial leg below
the ice and
\ \
any Hav Work tering the artificial limb at the same
ip time,
Munitions the | "Ihe cost of living in the Western |
Bureau Wi Penitentiary of Pennsylvania has gone
Offici up 23 per cert, according to a bil)
: presented by the penitentiary to the
ers, The bill
5, the enroll
ic schools at
in
the
ed
t. of stu
x themselves
sitions,
Liquor Deal
patriot
in
n ils
hotels,
on

erson
sur
nts

uil
nd rock.
1
ie
of
wt heat
Tw
Thursday
to conserve light
The Norristown Merchants’ Associa-
stores be closed
March
and
lopted a
Ss au
ado]
proposed
mpany.
y (tood Will
wn averaged

Streains,
used a zgen-
wing to
ned such a
ible to
iwther about
wean vy losses
fi

sible to heat

ted to have
ther, Man)
because of

hot They
d have ob-
ternational
fire fighters
1 municipal
fulfillment

school

equce

dent of par .thracite mine workers’ leaders
The council ordered them not to work ui
e an anpropria- nours a day,
the widening of Owners of river islands ten 1

mine o
crop ruin-
nus,

Public
in-
to 6 cents
Mrankel, who has been a volunteer < : b :
! % n Y v i hott a call for each day of last year.
\ ther od ie station In bourse ; :
Dynes Hiatt i 5a 1 ' 1 eu Charles J. Hengen, one of the oldest
ince last April, to take ch: of the y : : : :
2 pn i : A : | clerks in Norristown post office, has
WG peraive bureatl. iLike . + Vira ry :
a f tt ily i been transferred to ie military post
0 ne Ol . '
' ¥ AACE, oflice at Newport News,
Per n the class of 19106 and
i } od d vear cl 5s of the Uni I'he Chester County
t Seliool last spring to serve | has boosted prices 10 cents per thou-
(lie bourse bureau. He has had ex- | sand fee i SnR
1 t ving A new farm school for 30 boy pupils
ich ounlitie exceptionally foi to Le opened on the Jo bie
on : farm of 127 acres, adjoining the St,
WwW
1 Y | 'aul's Church, at Glen! 1
ir. It NY 1 1 of which . tn
i witl lor the third time i (
FD aa YA Messick Dros, men's 101
3 1 1 1 ( Lin ” :
' LN : 3! hester have en ro Ad, tc} time
¢ endl 1 of the de- '
: 1 \ losing 51,0600 woitthh 0 ols
nent ol dad td st wit . : } irs
Ww 1519 A sStroot. {Phil \ hen Comptroller Ro 1
. . [Chester county
Hu Sh : Ee anne al ome bills of
ipulying aciivigies of the {ederal- Me wi :
feiy Committee service will he | 27
i | : the
On. 0 ils ill co a ;
: \ | the « i Pk { Ih
» Wit { ro the
an foi
ae oS] fe wl ue y :
3 n\ v
i of ag ho is located
! ni tl, represe
La nN y Coin 5 1 :
tive plant at Ihels
| \ | ' ol got fi «
i ) 1 Wy Ol
: 4 11 i S
i Folie | t ait, :
: IN ien by the
Ww} Bates ¢ thisisoner of hmi- A . ; '
ow of] J. Steuber to g b o old
viion, and peri fownsend ? : . : i 1
prices, 10 cents for a shave 1d 0
hie willingness » Wolk out a cen > :
| cents for a haircut.
em
hese official have lispluved a Thirteen inch ice has en | 1
est unselfish spirit thoy are ae- | from the Juniata river Hy { On
Uhselisi Ss] 3 ¢ 2
ql solely by the ~ » make rhe | ce dealers,
Gum and other Inb8e sunnlyvinge activi- Special courses in gas engine and
of this section of efiicient as possi- | tract operation will be given this
rep : < . vinta 1 » ' » (oll 1¢ ‘armers,
le. The business ofganizations which | vinterat the te Le Lor
: . he ater \\ Sheran-
ve heen co-opergging with the fed- I'he watel e \ Sh
have tire lence in -Houlr has been undergoing was gre
elton, the nefioderal director of | relieved by the mild we: ther opening

one, who
mili-
stantly
ry while
"| height a wide spaced fence with com-

WIRE FENCE BEST
[It Must Be Built to Turn All Stock
| Without Injury.
|
TWO QUALITIES ARE NEEDED

|
|
| To Be Economical It Must Be Con-
| structed as Cheaply as Is Consis.
{ tent With Durability—Weight
Fixes Price.
|
(Prepared by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
A good job to attend to between the
busy seasons is the building and re-
oairing of fences. A farm fence should
combine the two qualities of service
| and economy. To give satisfactory
| service it must be constructed so as
to turn all kinds of stock without in-
jury to them. To be economical it
nust be built as cheaply as is consis-
tent with durability. The fence that
I's erected at a low initial cost is not
necessarily economical, for it may be
| short lived.
Wire fences are very generally re-
placing those of stone, wood, and
hedge wherever the latter are becom-
| 'ng unserviceable. In selecting a wov-
sn-wire fence, it is preferable to eco-
|
| nomize by eliminating unnecessary
| wires rather than by using a lighter
| weight wire. In pastures where only
*attle or horses are to be kept there
| Is no need of providing a fence the
spacing in which is close enough to
turn hogs.
Weight Determines Cost.
The factor which determines the
price of woven wire fencing is its
| weight, so that in fences of the same
paratively few wires costs less than a
narrow spaced one with more wires.
On the other hand, it is becoming gen-
erally recognized that the use of heavy
| wire in fencing is economical. The
initial cost of the heavy wire is great-
er, but its durabllity is more than sufli-
cient to offset this disadvantage. The
| labor and other costs in the construc-
| tlon of a fence are practically the
same whether a heavy or a light grade
of wire is used, but with heavy wire
the fence lasts so much longer that
| this cost of construction is distributed
! over a much longer time. That this is
appreciated by a majority of farmers
| is indicated by the increase in the
percentage of heavy wire that is being
sold for fencing purposes.
[ Common Type of Fence.
For the general farm on which all
kinds of stock are kept, and on which
the rotations practiced call for tempo-
‘ary pastures, the common type of
fence now being adopted in the north
cenfral states is one which has ap-
proximately ten line wires and a tota!
height of about four feet. The bottom
wires are spaced about three inches
Such a fence constructed from
No. 9 wire with a strand of barbed
» on the top, Osage orange, locust,

apart.
all

rod

cedar, steel, or cement line post:
sci a rod apart, and ends and braces |
of the same materials as for the linc
posts at distances of 40 rods, is now
being built on many farms and is
proving serviceable and economical
usefulness is

when its long period of | Bunch of Finished Feeders. | {
considered. Such a fence is | | will crowd his land with shacks t
C Re g ria 1 his land with shacks, pu
aly durable and should us finally finishes out with the greatest | up by the cheapest builder he ean find, |
itolv (OD Tania weight, and yields the highest percent | ,; ...° Voie 4 24
mately 22 years. [ wel I So eee highest percent | 4 ,¢ adding to the ugliness of the city |
age of p 3 beef, : : |
ts 3 ! a / 4 tena thas | | and its dangers, physical and moral, |
i br sop n selecting feeders, re is per : :
CCRN FOR A GIVEN LOCALITY oS id 8, (there. i8 | *'| Or, he will build apartment houses
Utd \ wAkli © haps no point more important thar ; :
ht = Nan oy © | with no architectural beauty, and still |
: the back. A wide, straight, strong | further handicap the future Tacob |
Farmer Must Be Familiar With Pre- | back, with a well sprung rib, is essen Rii : r al Avi hi ee vhcon |
8 AE V § f S ess | g use sav that his ne exneri- |
vailing Conditions Before He Can | tinal. The girth of the steer should be SHS nsed 0 Ayu arg long por
i Ve { . ence had led him to the point where |
Judge Properly. [ large—that i%, the distance around the | : : i
| 5 £ ’ he could affirm with positive assur- |
al : 3 body back of the shoulder should be! ance, “Thus saith the Lord, thou shalt |
The best ear of corn for a given 10- | yo [voc a8 nossible. This mesns more | A7C% “Thus suith the Lord, thou shalt
; ia. + Se tha wil ive Haas : : $350 ‘| have but one family under one roof.!”
lity is the ear that will give the | .,0m for vital organs and insures a ’
test profit year after year if plant- | patter constitution than is otherwise | To M ick Wall
od that locality. We must be fa- [likely to prevail. Associated alsc 2 ° TION IY ails.
miliar with the conditions prevailing | with a large girth is a well-sprung rib fae x for rough
; : V { arg 1 v ; 5 od alig ie sod r ni
in a locality before we can properly | making a wide back on which there is prick walis is used hy tho United
3 "OTT " g wlitv ‘he aT id ra © | ‘States government far painting light-
judge corn for that locality. The A Ste 1 g \* painting lig
; : ¥ ( > e0siti viii arge | : re 1
| room for the dep on « 1 large | houses. t effectunily prevents
sample of corn which is best for Mis-
sourl or southern Iowa should net be
planted at all in Minnesota or the Da-
kotas. Millions of dollars have been |

1
i fe
d
t

largest

quantity of high-priced meat.
i

LAY BLAME FCR POOR
Wrong Selection of Seed Often Named | desired,
| with corn where much trash lays bur

CJ
O
CJ
O
0)
J
(J
(J
CJ
QO
0)
OJ)
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O
QO
O)
O)
O
POTATOES FOR SHOW
Dig when the ground is dry.
Let potatoes lie on the ground
long enough to dry thoroughly
and to toughen the skin,
Carefully wrap each tuber sep-
arately in paper,
Place in shallow one-layer
boxes and store in a dark cool
place,
Take out just before time to
send the tubers to the show. |
Clean them with a soft brush
removing every particle of the
the dirt,
Avold pressure in order not to
injure the tubers. |
Do not wash; tubers wilt if
washed and have an unnatural
sheen,
Pick out a model of the type,
size, color and eyes of the va=
riety to be exhibited.
Make the rest of the lot a9
nearly like this model as possi- t”
ble.

|
|
bloom and being free from all
blemishes of all sorts.
Wrap in soft paper and pack |}
0 that they will not jostle or !
jar in being shipped. — A. W.
Aamodt, Potato Specialist, Uni- C |
versity Farm, St. Paul, [

Butcher Wants Animal That Will De.
liver Highest Percentage of Good
Cuts—Good Points.
|
0000000000 |
SELECTION OF FEED CATTLE]

The block is the supreme and final
test of the beef animal. The butcher
desires an animal that will deliver the
highest percentage of good cuts, and |
penditure of a
| Ihe.
COSS,

[LLP +
CITY MANAGER PLAN SUCCESS
San Jose Executive Tells Common.
wealth Club He Is Well Pleased
With the Experiment,
“San Jose Is a bully city and being
manager of It Is a bully job,” said

| v . :
| Thomas Harrison Reed, city manager
| of San
| address to the members of the Com-
Jose at the conclusion of his
monwealth club at one of the club's
| weekly luncheons at the Palace hotel.
His topic was,
City Manager.”
Reed sald his experience has con-
“Eight Months as a
| vinced him that the city manager ex-
See that the skin is clean,
smooth and free from sunburn, periment Is a success. He said San
. : roy Q andies Y For "YW
having a desirable luster and ¢§ | J0S¢ was handicapped for money on
| [recount of a dollar limit tax and be-
cause 15 cents of the dollar went for
| ledueation alone,
“You must look for economy of ex-
limited income,” said
“If he can take a little and make
it go a long way and do more than
| Ibefore, T think we are entitled to suc-
The plan Is right and reasona-
\
|
}
|
|
[ite and if it is not a success it will
{be due to personal defects in the man-
|
ager.”
Reed explained in detail his work
of reorganization of the different city
departments,
- | [chief of police because the chief “did
| Inot co-operate and was not responsive
{ {to the new standard required, which
He said he removed the
was efficiency only.”
He said when he became city man-
show refinement. in parts that are not | lager, San Jose was suffering from the
edible, in order to reduce
waste ! “inefliciency,
slovenliness and care-
Fineness of bone, lack of paunchiness | lless administration of the old system,”
and a small head are thus desired by
wherein the “give and take” of pol-
the butchers, but the steer with light | ities was the standard.
Now, Reed
bone, small paunch and a frail head | lsays, he doesn’t care if a policeman,
would be unable to go through the |
feeding period and make economical
gains,
Even though the strong, vigorous
rapacious feeder may not turn out af
the finish into the exact ideal of the |
butcher, he is the one that puts on the
and steadiest gains, endures
heavy feeding for the longest time
1g
iC

|
}
1
t
| IS
|

There
n
chest and
s also greater depth of
CROPS ||
[el]
When Preparation of Soil Is | the mixture to produce the color. If
Really the Trouble. | a very light color is desired, lime may
nnn | be used with the cement and sand.
It is not well to blame crop fail- | C
ire on a wrong selection of
when the preparation of the field is | ir
o often the cause. A field planted ¢!
»d will too often prove to be nothing
Ise than placing the grains among
ead and dry vegetable matter under
There they have no moist-
Ww
he ground. Ww

theless he “liked the job”
proud of the way things were pro-
gressing.

three
one part;
oughly.
{color, dark or
seed. | gredients well mixed together, In apply-
diately with
prevents the bricks
gives time for the ¢

fireman or employee of the department
[of public works is.a Democrat or a
‘Republican, and is not interested in
this origin, creed or affiliations pro-
I''vided he is efficient.
He said being a
‘ity manager exposed one to criticism
ind made it necessary to fight not
mly enemies but also friends, never
and was
INFLUENCE OF REALTY MEN

Dealer's Point. of View May Be of
Much Benefit to City or Town,
Aacording to an Expert.
Henry Turner Bailey, dean of the
Jleveland School of Art, aroused wide
comment by a recent address before
he Cleveland real estate board. On
) . $i1 1
some architectural oddities—which he
| mamed-
{

wstie, His
uggestions were constructive as well
his comment was ¢
i
critical. Excerpts from the talk
ollow :
“The real estate man’s influence
fupon the city’s future is immense.
| 'Whether that influence is good or bad
depends
point of view.
upon the real estate
“If he has a narrowly se fish ideal he

1
of ‘fr
ing through:
Rosendale cement,
clean, fine sand,
water thor-
This gives a gray or granite
licht, according to the
If brick color is
Venetian red to
1eisture
Take

esh
and of
parts
I ,

x with fresh
lor of the cem
add

are must be taken to have all the in-

1e wall must be wet with
r; then follow imme-
cement ‘wash. This
m absorbing the
too rapidly, and
to set. The
ash must be well stirred during the

1g the v
ean fresh

ater from the

ent
man’s |
[WE TOWN

ure nor soil to hasten or cause ger- | application. The mixture is to be
mination nor to support life; hence | made as thick as ean be applied con-
Sn the work and seed both have been lost. | veniently with a whitewash brush, It {
{ The missing hill theory may be sup | is admirably suited for brickwork,
Good Ears of Seed Corn. ported, partly, by this fact, and it | fonces, ete., but it cannot be uses to |
seems very reasonable to believe it! gavantace over whitewash.
lost by bringing corn from the South has something to do with it instead of en —
and atte mpting to grow it in the North {laying the whole blame on something of wild.
where it failed to mature. One of the | else. is no mis- |
a, common Hisioies 2 selecting ret i ality, the |
seed corn is to lay too much stress up- y -~ : 3
on one thing—forgetting all other feat- SOIL MOISTURE IS WEIGHT .
| ures, some of which are of great im- | Tomirt—— : ®
portance. A person will often Most important Factor in Crop Fro. © fe z
fice everything to depth of kernel, size duction—Acts zs Food Substance . we : :
{ or length of ear, or place too much for the Plant. 0d ®
stress upon straightness of rows, fill- = 5
| Ing out at the tip, space between rows, Soil moisture is the most important | : rs
ete. All of which should be taken into yr in crop production. Water not | ! ! nt
consideration, but are not the only as a food substance for the | °
nor even the most important ] rogen and oxygen, : !
s to be considered. tally concerned in the essen | ™O¢ a
eee —— es both of the soil and of a, I
Grain Eaten by Rodents. It serves a soil condi- : S ! hood she
eaten and v ed by rats |ti a favorable physical S 1 St rs
and mice on many farms, would pay lition—and regulates soil tempera- | ¥oite : : 3 Hl
Iw 1k dl! 3 1 1 v
all the farmer's taxes,

There 1s more Catarrh in this pect!
the country tham all other disens:
together, and until the last few
was supposed to be incurable,
reat many years doctors pronoun
ocal disease and prescribed local
and by constantly fail) to ¢
with local treatment, pronounced It Ing
able, Bclence has proven Catarrh to b
constitutional disease, and therefore
uires constitutional treatment. Hall
atarrh Cure, manufactured by F,
heney Co., Toledo, Ohlo, is the o
nstitétional cure on the market. It
<5 internally. It acts directly on th
od and mucous surfaces of the system.)
ey offer one hundred dollars for any!
case it falls to cure. Bend for circulars
and testimonials, '
Address: ¥, J. CHENEY & CO,, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 76e.
Take Hall's Family Pll" for constipation,
More Proof.
I Will you accept the advice of other citi
gens of Lancaster County who tell wha:
Pioneer Health Herbs has done for themi
Mr. W. 8. Murr, Christiana, Pa., says:
“ “Pioneer Health Herbs has
given me a new stomach
My trouble was Indigestior
in its worst form. There
was pain, gas and vomiting
and my liver and boweh
were inactive. Ploneer
Health Herbe changed all. §
can even eat boiled cabbage
whereas before I could nos
even take soup with cab
My general health has never beer

bege in it.
better.”

Mr. Frank E. Witmer, Lampeter, Pa., sayy
since using Pioneer Health Herbs his bowely
move like clock work.

Mr. F. G. Slick, Ephrata, Pa., says he has
enjoyed the best of hea!th for over {wo years
all due to Pioneer Health Herbs,

Nothing like Pioneer Health Herbs in al
the world of medicine. Best for blood,
stomach, bowels, liver, kidneys, constipa
tion, rheumatism, catarrh and skin diseases.
200 Tablets $1.00 and 80 Tablets 50 cents.
Money back if not satisfied. Ask fora 191%
Pioneer Almanac. Read in it about Indias
Corn Leaf the common-sense corn remover,
price 20 cents. Both remedies made by E
C. Totten, Washington, D. C.
‘Samuel Austin, 361 South Ann Stree
Lancaster, Penna., is sole agent for Pion
eer Health Herbs and Ind'an Coia Loa’
Both Phones. Mail or Phone ordar
promptly &'\e3,
GHIGRESTER SPILLS

LADIES} f
k your Drugatst for CTII-CHIS-TER 8
IAMOND BRAND PILLS in Rep and
GOLD wetallic boxes, sealed with Blue!
Ribbon, TAKE NO OTHER. Buy of your
Drugeist end esk for CRI.OMES.TERS
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for twenty-five
years regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
JE EVERYWHFRE WorTH
TESTED!
(15S The Treatment You FinatyTake! Y
O.LDDR.THEEL'S —
1719 Sprin Caggl
PHIL'A,, PA, Oi
you re ul

MPOTE!
, VA ELE (no o
over for [ifm in 10 day,
oases. Most remBgkacie rg"
over 40 years (no deealy
casos xollclt
D 170)
Merey
nd old methods
ars study &
effects
Jrster all Hed
e
E WIT
Jo havg rd of m
* It's the only d I
Testimoniols & advico, 4 A
worthless. Hou Gy
J" Nearly 200,000

n Makin,
HEALTH
our life

cured py
rial & other drugs, iro latest 8
ment that nearly killed ma. A tc
toby, Thee! ro
1)

3 fx
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10 Retief of Pils @ {
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Sold In Mt Joy by E. W. Garber and Chandler & (3
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Bl by leading druggists or sent prepaid
for 50 cents, ;
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