THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
S IN BANKS OR PITS
in Fi [: |
We Are Al pared to Serve | [ .
i Pure Sori | STORING VEGETABLE
¢ Pure Spring Water {1 |
3 | |
ICE
3
IN ANY QUANTITY
rgos H i densed list of Real
3 At very Modorgie Cha Estate 1 Se ow If interested
3 Dont fall te see us before in any of these properties, please
¢ placing your order this year. call, + Bb one or drop me a card and 1 ||
3 | will ¢ eerfully furnish particulars in |
a | detail
| No. 2—Four Lots, each 50x200 ft.
3 MOUNT Joy, PA. : cn North Barbara ro Mt. Joy. |
de +4440000000¢ | No. 6—Two Lots, each 40x197 ft.
HOTEL McGINNIS |
East Main St. Mount Joy, Penna
Restaurant and Lunch Bar
OYSTERS IN ANY STYLE
CLAMS IN ANY STYLER
DEVIL CRABS
TURTLE 80OUPS
In fact everything In scason,
Private Dining Room for Ladles.
J. W.McGINNIS
PROPRIETOR
ROBERT H. HOKE
PROFESSIONAL
UNDERTAKER
AND
EMBALMER
Bunday and Night Calls Responded
to Immediately. |
Bell Phone MOUNT JOY, PA
Krall's Meat Market
A always have on hand anything In
the line of
BNOKED MEATS, HAM, BOLOGNA,
DRIED BEEP, LARD, ETC,
Also Fresh Beef, Veal, Pork, Mutton, |
Tinning and Spouting
Also ail kinds of repair work of every
description. Work must be right.
A SHARE OF YOUR BUSINESS
SOLICITED.
Charles Ricksecker
good dealers
Wa
25¢
a tube
SHAVIMOG
MAIR CUTTING
JOS. B. HERSHEY
Tonsorial Parlor
THREE CHAIRS —NO WAITING
fast Mdin St., MOUNT JOY.
RW. M. HOLLOWBUSH
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
on Frank St., Mount Joy.
fronting on the
Some front on Old Line of P. R. R.
St., Mount Joy.
acres.
| 890x200.
West Donegal St., Mount Joy.
ft., on Poplar St., Mount Joy.
20x200 ft. They front on Church |
8t., Mount Joy, 76x416 ft., contains |
about % of an acre. |
gal St.
more depth if desired.
of Mount Joy,
would be a money-maker for truck- |
ing or speculating on building lots. |
The Dr. Ziegler tract.
0
| erty on Columbia Avenue, Mt.
the C. A. Wiley property.
in, the D. E. Wolgemuth property.
| Frank St.,
| Hauenstein property.
| ing in Florin,
property.
| repair in Florin,
| Hambright property. |
brick houses on Hazel St., Lancaster. |
Florin, the S. S. Stacks property.
| and business
test Improvements and up-to-the. |
| minute in every respect. The Michael
| A. Rollman property. Price right.
ing and large warehouse at Lancas-
Msin 2:., Monnt Joy, lot
property on North Market St., Mount |
Joy, along P. R. R. siding, nothing
better for storage.
Rapho Twp., near Sporting Hill,
H. K. Dillinger steam flour mill, 24
bbl. eapacity,
| and outbuildings.
lished store stand doing a $40,000
dry goods and grocery business in
Mount Joy. Only reason for selling,
want to close an estate.
and price right.
‘roma t "No. 63—The entire concrete block | The white is considered to have the
i Se at? We manufacturing plant of J. Y. Kline | greatest value both for hay and pas-
£ XNoyer, “Mt. Joy at Florin, together with all stock, | ture. It grows larger than the yellow
machinery, buildings, contracts, ete. |
Price very low. |
lent soil adjoining the eastern boro
limits of
frome gable; eles at76. trash Woemal microscope it has a mottled appear-
within % mile of Mopat Joy, long | ance mot unlike a turkey egy.
a pike, limestone lan arge frame
house, frame barn and tobacco shed. | CHANGE OF FEED NECESSARY
poultry farm in Rapho township, 2
Agent fon'the Middletown Steam miles from Mastersonville. Soil | More Mash F ds. With
: a seds, With Less W
Laundry. Goods called for Tuesday limestone and sand. Cheapest tract | oo Se IS er Fase hole
snd delivered Frid~y. I have d .
farm of 6 acres along the pike and
just outside the boro limits, 8 room riod come a change OF feed will stim- |
ouse, stable, 2 poultry houses, an ulate laying mi ‘ }
exceptionally large lot of fruit. Some Give more growing materials and
bargain for a quick sale.
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No. 28—Seventeen choice lots |
ike east of Florin. |
No. 29—Four
lots on Fairview |
Tract contains 1% | |
No. 832—Two Lots in Florin, oath | |
They front on Main St. . |
Lot 50x65 ft. wil
(Prepared by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
Outdoor banks or pits are used very
| generally for keeping vegetables. The
conlcal pit is used commonly for such
vegetables as potatoes, carrots, beets,
{ turnips, salsify, parsnips, and heads of
No. 49—One Lot on West Donegal | cabbage and is constructed as follows :
A well-drained location should be
chosen and the product piled on the
surface of the ground; or a shallow
excavation may be made of suitable
No. 85—One
No. 36—Two Lots each 45x21 |
0. 45—Four Lots in Florin, |
53—One Lot on West Done- |
No.
improved, 100x170 ft. or |
|
No. 57—A b-acre tract in the boro
fine large lot and |
DWELLING HOUSES
No. 4—The J. Harry Miller prop- |
oy.
16-room apartment
No. 5—A
house for 3 families on East Main | |
t., Mount Joy. 2
No. 8—A double house in Florin,
No. 21—A brick dwelling in Flor-
No. 34—A fine frame dwelling on
the
Mount Joy,
No. 41—A frame mansion dwell-
the J. N. Hershey
No. 44—A large brick house, good |
the Mrs. Fanny |
Pit Containing Sweet Potatces.
No. 50—A row of six newly built :
deep,
leaves,
s1Zze and six or eight inches
which may be lined with straw,
or similar material and the vegetables
| placed on the litter in a conical pile.
No. 51—A large frame house in
No. 58—A frame house on North
Mafket St., Mount Joy, the former | 1). yecatables should then be cov- |
eLong property. or aw or simi i
No. 539A fine frame residence red “with straw or milar material |
and finally with earth to a depth of |
stand on West Main
KR Li. | St., the John Keener property. | two or three inches. As winter ap- | storage room in the basement, where
i 1. A No. 60—A very beautiful and | proaches, the dirt covering should | they will be easily accessible ay need-
Main St, Mount Joy, Pa. | modern brisk dwelling gn West Main { be increased until it is several ied for the table.
~ | St., Mount Joy, up to the minute in | AANA AAAs
Bell Telephone, | every detail, the H. E. Ebersole
property. eo 1 SY ACTOR | [In
p | U M n | Re BY Oto? the finest mansion | SWARM CONTROL BIG FACTO CREASE IN GRAIN YIELDS
i i ount Jo corner |
i i Mount Boy. ction. All | Swarming Is Not Desired by Beeckeep- | | Lun in Farm Operations After Har.
| I: | er Who Is Keeping Bees for vesting Is Best Time to Prepare
Production of Honey.
No. 64—A lot of ground fronting
Swarm control is an important fac-
27 ft. on West Main St., Mt. Joy, | tor i
’ : | n beekeeping, asserts Dr. J. H.
Jext to runners Fomine Na Merrill, assistant professor of ento-
205 ft. deep and price low. mology in the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college.
BUSINESS STANDS
No. 30—A store property, dwell-
“The standard of successful bee-
keeping was formerly set by the num-
ber of swarms that issued Surly the
ter Junction, very reasonable. | evil, *
West Main St, Mount Joy No. 38—A lot of ground in Mount yous, said : Doe tor Merri + Yow,
een Joy with frame house and old es. | however is known that one colony |
tablished coach works stand of Geo. | Will produce more honey than will a
W. Shickley. Price right. | colony which by swarming has been
No. 43—A good hotel property in | separated into two, or possibly more.
Mount Joy enjoying an excellent | Thus, while swarming may be the
patronage. Ample shedding and will | |), (a1 way for increasing the num-
sell worth the money. ber of bees, it Is not desired by the |
No. 27—Lot 100x150 ft., on West |
fronts on | beekeeper who is keeping bees to pro- |
duce honey.
P. R. R. siding. Established coaca
works stand. Good large frame build- | “The exact cause for swarming is
ing suitable for industry or present | not known, although there are several
business. | conditions which are known to stimu-
& Co., Mt. Joy, Pa. No. 59—3-story brick residence | ute it. If these conditions are reme-
zinger, Maytown, Pa. and warehouse, former DeLong | iq 3 large proportion of swarming
will be controlled.”
VARIETIES OF SWEET CLOVER
White Is Considered to Have Greatest
Value for Hay and Pasture—
Plant Is More Leafy.
Price right.
No. 56—A tract of 15 acres oS
the
ine residence, bam
Here’s a snap.
No. 62—An old and well estab-
(North Dakota Agricultural College Bul-
letin.)
Two kinds of sweet clover are com-
the white and the yellow.
Low rent
monly grown,
and is more leafy. The seed of the
white sweet clover is of a bright olive
green color and about the same size as
alfalfa seed. The seed of the yellow
sweet clover is much the same size,
shape and color, except that under the
TRUCK FARMS |
15—A 12-acre farm of excel. |
No.
Columbia, frame house, |
64—A 14-acre truck and
No.
Give More Sowing Materials and
No. 65—The Michael Hossler truck
As the latter days of the laying pe-
v
STORAGE PIT CONTAINING IRISH POTATOES.
| plowing give
{ and put into the silo.
inches thick.
covering is determined
ity of the winters in the
cality., It is well to cover
with straw, corn fodder, or
during severely co'é weather.
The amount of ventilation necessary
will depend upon the size of the pir.
Small pits containing but a few bush-
els of vegetables will receive suffi-
clent ventilation If the straw between
the vegetables and dirt is allowed to
extend through the dirt at the apex
of the pile. This should be covered
with a board or piece of tin held in
The depth of the earth
by the sever
particular io-
the pits
manure
place by a stone to protect it from |
rain. hy
be secured by placing two of three
pieces of rough boards or stakes up |
['thropgh the center of the pile of vege- |
tables so that a flue is formed, This
flue is capped by a trough formed of |
two pieces of board nailed together |
| at right angles. |
Vegetables keep very well in such
| pits, but it is difficult to get them out
in cold weather, so that when a pit
is opened it is desirable to remove its
entire contents at once. For this rea-
son it advisable to construct sev-
eral small pits rather than one larger
one, and instead of storing each crop
in a pit by itself, it is better to place
la small quantity of several kinds of
[ vegetables in the same pit, so that it
will be necessary to open only one
bank to get a supply of all of them,
{ In storing several crops in the same
| bank it is a good plan to separate
them with straw, leaves, or other ma-
terial. The vegetables from the small
pit may be placed temporarily in the
|
In large pits ventilation may |
{
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is
for Next Season.
grains there is generally a lull in the |
Then is the time for |
prepare for the rext
|
By W. M'FARLANE, Oklahoma Experi- |
ment Station. ) |
Just after harvesting the small |
(
farm operations.
he farmer to
ar,
Disking up the stubble as soon 8s |
after harvesting has been |
found by experiment and common ex-
perience to be profitable. It prepares |
t
ye
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|
possible
{
{ | ot buying and selling women's apparel,
1 Great Variety of
Fashions Offered
New York.—There comes a time in
every woman's life when she wants
fashions in paragraphs or, probably, a
better way to put it is that she wants
her news capsuled so that she can di-
gest it in the quickest and easiest mag-
ner.
These are stirring times in the world
Contrary to all the expectations of the
pessimists and the croaking of the
gloomy prophets, there is a scramble
for enough merchandise to sell to the
women on this continent at this mo-
ment, They have money; they want
new clothes; Paris has sent alluring
costumery quite in keeping with our
spirit of war-time dressing; the shops
are crowded, and the bulk of the buy-
ing has gone to the people who offer
clothes that are not eccentric or over-
priced,
When fashions are slack, women
have time to read about them in e-
tail when they are being rushed across
the stage; but now, as in an exeiting
movie, there is no time for comment
or philosophy, for theory or observa-
tion. “News! Give us news!” is what
the people ery who want to go out to-
morrow morning and buy.
This is no time, therefore, to dwell
upon one subject and embroider it a
in with the clinging drapery of the
year, Manufacturers say there Is 8
strong demand for fine grades of ITud-
son seal, especlally for coats, Straight
boxcoats that flare slightly at the
hem, will be fashionable,
Jet, In every form, will be acceptable
this year. The reopening of the old
mines in England, which were once
worked by the monks, has given 8
strong impetus to the trade in black
crystal. Sequins will not be used. The
surface will be facetted gnd highly pol.
ished. Entire gowns of jet In superb
design, mounted on black tulle, will
be offered as the first fashion for eve-
ning, although they are very expensive.
Jet buttons will be put on gowns
of serge, satin, velour and velvet.
Jelts of jet will be used on one-piece
frocks for the afternoon. The cadet
‘sash of the hour, which is used on
short coats as well as frocks will be
weighted with thick jet tassels.
In more ways than anyone could
think were possible, gray is mixed with
other colors. It is especially effective
when placed with subtle shades of blue.
Violet, hellotrope, salmon, watermelon
pink and flame red are some of the
colors which are put with gray gowns
to be worn for all hours of the day
and evening. Gray one-piece frocks for
the street, offered as a substitute for
tailored suits, have fitted, medieval
corselets made of braid.
Careless cravats on the most formal
suits, gain in importance. This kind
of neckwear started in Paris last May,
but the American dressmaker did not
fake it seriously until the new autumn
models arrived.
These cravats are made of the cloth
gown
mauve orchid tones.
in irreguiar points over hips, and there |
is a watteau train dropped from the |
The short sleeves are fin- |i), ngland and F
ished with chinchilla.
shoulders.
bit in an attempt to catch a woman's
fancy.
there is not half enough space in which
to say it. |
The material used in this evening |
is supple satin in pink and |
The bodice is cut |
There is so much to say that |
|
|
A colossal cornucopia of fashions has
been shaken out over the heads of |
women,
and one is catching as one
[the soil to absorb and retain a maxi- | can catch here and there. So much |
mum amount of moisture and also kills | is changed, so much that is new is |
| many weeds. Just as soon as suffi- | offered, so vast a variety of stimulating
cient moisture is in the soil the farm. | and enlivening fashions have fallen
er should plow the land at least six to
seven inches deep.
Both the Oklahoma and the Kansas |
stations have found early and deep |
profitable increases in |
The Oklahoma experiment sta-
as an average of five years
wheat, seeded Septem-
vield.
tion found
with Fulecaster
ber 15 to October 1, the following re-
sults: \ |
Plowed 7 inches deep, July 15, |
yield er a, |
Plowed 7 inches deep, Aug, 1st |
yields... 24.2 pu |
Plowed 7 s dee ep, Sepe: mt Yer
15, yield . venus .22.0 bu
BETTER QUAL my OF SILAGE |
Kafir Corn and Sorahum Can Be Used
With Good Results—Stage of Cut.
ting Is Important.
Corn is recognized as the best crop
for silage but for conditions, where
corn, according to C. H. Eckles of the
University of Missouri college of ag-
riculture. The yield of silage by these
crops is usually equal to, or greater
than, that from corn. The stage of
cutting sorghum and kafir for silage
should be hard. If they are cut tob
early the silage is quite sour. If the
crops should get frosted before they
are cut they should be cut at once
If they become
packs well.
ERADICATE ALL LATE WEEDS |
ore less whoie
; No. 65—A 12-acre tract in Elston- or So
Stary. Public BellFhone 43-R4 ville, brick house, creamery, bank grains or natch feeds, 25 aid’ hes
West Main St, Mount Joy, Pa. barn, hog sty, chicken house, all in| ~~ © "°° : Be Ie ha Jost
good shape. If sold quick $4,300. vheat feed, half and half, is kept be-
Pays at Lancaster, Monday and Fri- fore them at this tine more eggs will
at No. 56"N. Duke Street, Second LARGE FARMS result.
r, wigh' W. C. Rehm. | No. 14—An 85 acre farm of lime. — 1
stone land along pike 2% miles east WHEN VEGETABLES ARE HIGH
of Middletown, stone house, new {
[CHESTER 5 PILLS barn, etc. Cheap. =
ED MOND No. 42—An 85-acre tract of farm Surplus Truek in Home Gardens |
Lodiest Ask your oa
1.ches-tors Ditton:
Pits in Red
boxes, Sealed Sith She
gh ND ICA ND PILL 8, for
mown 2s Best, Safest, Always Relisble
DB BY DRUGGISTS FVERYWHZRE
ries S. Frank
UCTIONEE R
PUNT JOY, PA.
ntion given to the Calling
te and Personal Property
| on
timber and
Donegal Twp., 3
sonic Homes ground on two sides.
Joy, brick house, barn, tobacco shed,
No. 10—A tract fronting 107 St.,
has many advantages and centrally
located. One of the best in the town.
I also have a number of properties
that owners do not care to have ad-
in West
Ma-
Comes in Handy Later on If
pasture land
Canned and Preserved. i
tract adjoins
Price very low. Surplus fruits, beans, tomatoes and
No. 55—A 52-acre farm, the John bles produced in home gar-
Krady farm 2 miles east of Mount , . allowed to spoil on the vines
§ : 2 n the grou r's
etc. No finer home in this section. the ground. A morning's
Good Rmicstone: land. uld can and preserve such!
surplusage for use when fruits and |
FACTORY SITES
vegetables are scarce and high in price. | |
PROFITS IN SHEEP KEEPING |
No Other Animal Can Thrive on Such
Short Pasturage—Manure Is Most
the P. R. R. siding in Mount Joy,
Moderate. Bell Phone | / tised. If you don’t find what you Valuable on Farm.
= | wantin this list, call and see me. I
Schoot for Violin | have it. Sheep keeping should be encour- |
a ! aged. No other animal can thrive on |
ONE 8YSTEM such short pasturage as the sheep. |
Sheep manure is the most valuable of |
C. EBY J EF Scholl all. On almost every farm there is a |
Pa ° ° brushy field om which sheep could |
yer d S jear.
Moat Joy ‘Both Phones Mount Joy, Pa. Lrewsc eight months of the year
Few Cockleburrs or Other Noxious |
Plants Left at Last Will Cause
Trouble Next Year. | Mousseline Because of Their Ex. | [as a dull finish, the other has a
a cessive Suppleness. | glossy finish. One side may be flow-
Weeds that are left in the corn are | | ered and the other plain, or the same
the ones that do the damage. A few Word comes from Paris that, the | design may be used on both sides,
cockleburrs or other weeds left at the [Rest qualities of velvet will be the | with the colors reversed.
last will grow up and, by going to seed, fabrics of fashion for this winter.
scatter over the whole field. This wil] Lhese velvets are called zephyr and | Autumn Hats.
ered In Cool Place.
Much milk spoils quickly because it
Is kept uncovered in warm kitchens.
Close observance of the doctrine, “Keep
perishable food, especially milk, cool,
clean and covered continuously,” may
make a striking difference in the food
\bills of many families.
from the skies, as it were,
| ever
this zeason of
thousand
before these
| will
is that they are appearing in the cheap,
ready-to-wear blouses.
designers is to follow the lines of the
figure in
gown is more marked as the autumn ad-
vances,
waistcoats that fit theafigure.
; Fae ta a :
: Heit 3 . rr : feader of peltry this season. It will
oo dry before cutting sufficient wa- be lavishly used for trimming street
ter must be added so that the silage suits. Hudson seal ranks high. Its
soft and pliable skin allows it to fit
ONIN NS NI NS NI NIN NI NS NI NI NI NS NS NI NI NIN NT NIN NI NI NI NP NS NI NSS NINN NS NIN NS NS NINN NSN NNT NSPNS NS NNSA
VELVET FABRICS OF FASHION of Chinese crepe on the market this
autumn.
| Finest Qualitios Are crepe that is double-faced.
called grenadier,
from the headgear worn by the Old
Imperia
still worn by some of the crack Brit-
ish regiments as a part of their dress
uniform. This will be used for hats
and for trigpming gowns.
that women,
interesting clothes at |
the ygar. are asking a
questions and adding more
are answered.
stimulus, the
alert ‘for
Under this one who
reports fashions must try to meet the
situation by
that old,
pression known as the reporter's note-
book.
mer down.
selves on a sound basis
remain
February.
for calm
I pour
in paragraphs.
tlon as far as it goes.
turning out the news in
old form of journalistic ex-
After a while, affairs will sim-
They will establish them-
and probably
on that foundation until next
However, there is no hope
at this moment and therefore,
all the news of the hour
They cover the situa-
out
High Coliars in Blouses.
The strongest evidence that women
wear high collars in the winter,
Some of these
kafir corn or sorghum is better suit- | 4T€ boned and fit the neck. Others.
ed these crops can be used with good | have a ruffle at the top of the high
results. In quality of silage, kafir, | edge. Neither style is as attractive
followed by sorghum, ranks next to | AS the one that flares at the top in
the French fashion and envelopes the |
flesh at the top of the neck instead !
of pushing it up.
The strong desire shown by the great
all gowns. This eliminates
especially as regards colorful
Kolinsky will hold its place as the
Called Zephyr and |
There will be a new kind of plush
which {is copied
It
Guards of France. is
There w also be several weave
| ter
| women,
| a nation,
{but it is sponsored by
of the suit, lined with a fanciful fabric,
or they embody a brilliant color
scheme, which has many advantages
in that it brightens the suit and often
makes it more becoming to the wearer.
So far, the high, stiff,
collar has not appeared, but every
other kind of collar that mounts to the
chin has been employed to supply the
| demand for high neckwear,
The trench mufller is delighted in by |
many women, whether it ‘is made of
fur or cloth. It alimgst disguises the
face, it envelopes so much of the lower
part of it,
Ostrich plumes are stowly coming
back into fashion. Paris provided them
for the great middle class of women
who suddenly became well-to-do
through high salaries. These women
believe that sealskin coats, diamond
solitaires and ostrich, feathers are still
the symbols of wealth.
What was true of France quickly be-
came true of England. Although
plumes are selling there today at $90
and $100 apiece, because of reduction |
in supply, there are buyers aplenty |
{ for them. It
dustrial condition of America will be |
the same as that which has prevailed |
rance during the lat-
of the war, and
who are the real spenders of
will buy clothes more lavish-
have for a
part
ly and recklessly than they
century.
they are taking the places of men and
getting money to spend without asking
men for it.
As fob the ostrich feather in Amer-
it is slowly making its appearance,
so many good |
it will appear
ica,
{ houses that no doubt
military coat |
is expected that the in|
that the |
The reason’for. this is that |
Back Lame and Ach ?
There's little peace when your p..
neys are weak and while at first there
may be nothing. more serious than dull
backache, sharp, stabbing pains, head-
aches, dizzy spells and 8, Jains, irregu-
larities, you must act quickly to avoid
the more serious trouble; dropsy, gravel,
heart disease, Bright's disease. Use
Doan’s Kidney Pills, the remedy that
is so warmly recommended everywhere
by grateful users.
A Virginia Case
“Every Picture C. L. Cook, 202
Oak _St., Coving-
Tells a Story” ton, Va. says: “A
bad case of diph-
theria left my
kidneys very
weak. The first
symptom w a 8
backache that
kept growing
worse and then
the kidney secre-
tions began to
pass too fre-
quently and were
painful. My limbs
swelled nearly
twice their nor-
mal size and though doctors treated
me, I kept getting worse until I gave
up hope of recovery. Finally, I used
Doan’'s Kidney Pills and they cured
me. During the past seven years, 1
have had no further trouble.”
Get Doan’s at Any Store, 60c a Box
DOAN’ KIDNEY
PILLS
FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.
BOYS MAKE BEST AIR PILOTS
More Likely to Possess Dashing and
Intrepid Qualities That Make
Ideal Aviators.
War aviation, with its exceptional
dangers and its demands for supreme
courage, is peculiarly a service for
volunteers. But it has been demon
strated, says St. Nicholas Magazine
that the younger the war pilot the
more likely is he to possess those
dashing and intrepid qualities that
make the ideal fighter. Conse
quently, the government is opening
wide the door of the aviation service
for volunteers under twenty-one, the
conscription age. The army is already
giving officers’ commissions to young
men nineteen years of age, while the
navy has reduced its limit to eighteen
years. Only commissioned officers are
| permitted to operate American military
air
airplanes, so all our fliers will get
commissions,
Boys considerably younger than
eighteen can be thinking now of be-
coming war pilots, with reasonable
expectations of seeing actual service.
As long as the war goes on, the alir-
craft program wll keep growing, since
only the declaration of peace will jus-
tify a lessening of our effort.
First, let us see the qualifications
of those suited to war aviation. The
athletic type of boy is preferred. To
have been a member of a team is
asually a good indieation of pluck and
. persistence. ‘A sound physique, and
good vision and hearing, are absolute-
ly necessary. The ideal airman has a
cool head; he is able to act quickly in
emergencies. It is important, too, that
the war pilot be an accurate observer
and equally important that he possess
the ability to form correct judgments.
Help to Save
Nation's Food Supply
In this time of high cost of living,
erybody should use all possible means to
| prevent waste and to help save food. No
one ineans can be more effective than a
vigorous campaign to exterminate rats
which destroy over two hundred million
dollars worth of foodstuffs annually. Keep
garbage in rat-proof cans, stop up their
holes, and above all exterminate them
with Stearns’ Paste, which can be bought
for a few cents at any store. A two ounce
ev-
box will usually rid a house or barn of
every rat. It destroys mice, cockroaches
| and waterbugs as well. Adv.
crown of horizon blue ribbon.
standing ostrich piume also in blue.
on many hats when the cold weather
is of special importance in making | Petticoats in a large measure. When | comes.
good silage. These crops should be | they are worn, they must be exceed- Hatter’s plush is strongly indorsed
practically mature, that is the seed | IN&LY slim and of soft material. by the milliners for women’s street
: The tendency toward the directoire | hats. It will also be used for the brims
of the large picture hats which have
collapsible velvet crowns.
for the majority
shaped hat which was in fashion last
summer,
i
(
| make matters next year just as bad tnousseline because of their excessive | Velvet and velours are the most
| as before. Every effort to get out the Suppleness. They are described as | used materials jn the autumn hats.
late weeds from the corn ought to he “licht as a breath.” France is also | Panne velvet is used, and the crowns
made, even if it is necessary to use the designing many fancy velvets, espe- | are nearly all soft. The sides of the |
hoe on the worst spots in the field. j cially in striped designs. There are | crown may be stiff, but the top is soft.
| also checked velvets for tailored | Few of the hats are entirely without
' MUCH MILK SPOILS GUICKLY i suits. There are brocaded velvets for | brims. There are small hats with nar-
evening wraps. The famous design | row brims, of course, as well as me-
| | of sprawling Japanese trees on ‘a | dium and larger shapes.
Reason Is That It Is Kept Uncovered heavy foundation of satin will be re- _—
in Warm Kitchens—Keep Cov. vived. Fashior for Gray Accepted.
t
ion for gray which France has em-
phasized and which America has ac-
cepted. Since the first year of the war
the women of Europe navg.
extent, chosen gray instef
even though
Four-cornered black velvet hat with
Up-
Fortunately
of women, the bell-
will be retained for the winter
n this new material.
Copyright, 1917, by the McClure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
kind of
One side
There is a new
The reason for the influx of squirrel
his season may be based on the fash-
to a large
of colors,
in second
Were no
& saying
Ouro
Want Good Marksmen.
the Spanish-Ameri-
rifle shot was re-
At the time of
can war an expert
fused enlistment as a sharpshooter
on the ground that good marksman-
ship is of no advantage on the field of
battle. There are still some military
authorities who believe this to be the
They point éut that when the
distance is not accurately known, the
good rifleman will be sure to miss,
while a volley from poor marksmen
wili cover a large area and score soma
hits. Nevertheless, the policy is now
to encourage marksmanship by every
possible means.
case.
A Possible Reason.
“Beanborough always looks on the
bright side of things.”
“Why?
“Well, the other day 1 went with
him to buy a pair of shoes. He didn’t
try them on at the store, and when he
got home he found that a nail was
sticking right up through the heel on
one.”
“Did he take them back?”
“Not much. He said that he sup-
posed the nail was put there inten-
tionally to keep the foot from sliding
forward in the shoe.”
Needed His Muscles.
The wounded Tommy writhed and
squirmed as the masseuse, with iron
fingertips, massaged his injured leg.
At last be burst out:
“Arf a mo. What d'yer think yer
a-doing of? Ow!”
“It’s all right,” said the masseuse.
“I'm kneading your muscles.”
The Tommy gently but firmly pulled
his leg away from the none too gentle
grasp of his tormentor, and breathed :
“So’'m L”
The Reason.
Nell—That man over there is star-
(mg straight at my nose.
3ell—Perhaps he’s a reporter,
Nell—And why should a reporter
stare at my nose?
Bell—They. are supposed to -keep
their eyes on everything that turns up.
Ostracized.
Mrs. Justwed—Never- bring that
wretch Jones here again. He nevef
sat on her.
—
Give the Wheat to the
soldiers, but give me
PoSITo:s ES
(MADE oF CORN)
noticed the baby until he