Pr ye com- at one as often ent circu- And now with the ept rides hlobiles d\gl#o at their jury. ANd so they Of Miss Annie Camp. old, against Isaac her a “life” on her ork. The machine er auto and Miss rely bruised. Mr. 1thy business man, he might pay dam- the unsympathetic venturing, in it, and you'll a ne. by i lawyéd bland rls whd there's belmont is going long, planning it P rest of her life jc Mrs. “Ollie,” | Fifth avenue, in front of the Waldorf | Hotel, to the point of needing police interference, it seems like pretty | childlike city. Out jumped the pup- | pies; and the crowd that gathered to | gaze at them and play with them was so disturbing that poor Joseph Poz- zari, whose peddling property they were, had to pay $5 fine. a What will happen, I wondef, when Fred Stone starts out on an uptown walk some day pretty soon? For Fred is the proud owner of two Buffalo calves which he has bought from Cen- tral Park zoo, and although they are now safely parked at his Long Island home, somehow anyone who knows Fred looks for an interesting parade along Broadway before long. He says they are to be broken to harness and trained to an active career. Sanford White's one time home at 9 Gramarcy park, has been made into the home of the International tute conducted by foreign women of the Y. W. C. A. The treasure house, insti: Business Success | of Past Gives | Strength for | Future By B. C.FORBES Amid the depression, turmoil and pessimism and complaining and fore- boding so prevalent today, perhaps it wholesome to a few moments reflecting upon some of the America and American business men have for genuine thanks- wlil be devote to causes giving. Peace reigns. The nation is enjoying health, the year having been free from excellent epidemics of any nature. The eatrth has produced most boun- tifully, insuring an abundance of sub- stances for man and beast. The threatened coal famine is being overcome, Employment at high wages has been for which he ransacked Europe for plentiful throughout the greater part ing more money than previous time in history. Capital becoming available in larger volume for the launching of new enterprises and the developing of any is existing enterprises. Interest rates are universally to after the turn of the ex- pected ease year. Gold continues to flow into this coun- try by the million every week. Our exportations still outbalance our importations by quite as geenrous a margin as is desirable. The upbuilding of the merchant ma- rine fleet approaching in magnitude that of great Britain strengthens our ability to enter and retain a full share of the world’s markets. Our land transportation has under- gone transformation through the pass- ing of sound legislation to fortify rail- credit and through the very notable improvement in efficiency efficiency since the return of the roads roads’ to private operation. Road building is going forward this country as in no other country on the face of the earth, a form of pro- and valuable beyouna in desirable Fathers and Daughters There is a certain kind of love which always charms me when I see I refer to the love between a father and a daughter. an example of it. Of course mother-love is the most powerful and the unselfish love inthe world, but the love between mother and her little girl is something that We take it granted that there is a close bond be- most a for is expected. bond between a father and his small daughter there is—to me at least pealing about this comradeship. ™" A Sight i {ove to See daughter. the father first hike fishing excursion together with a small said a toot has been about son going off for their their first and that, too, is a sight that evokes tender smole of sympathy and ple ure in their pleasure. But I like | Mrs. Catt Deplores tween them, but when we find a close something infinitely touching and ap- I love to see a father walking off on More and or just Stand of U. S. on the League On the eve of sailing for Europe Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt had no in tention of expressing any opinion or the international situation or Ameri ca’s duty toward the League of Na but the in Geneva tions, newspaper reports of induced the dent of the International Woman Suff- rage Alliance, who is events Presi- going to London for a meeting of the board of the al- liance, and up to give vent to opinions pent within her for several months past Mrs... Catt what she said privately May. At that leader was almost heart sick at the un- emotions which have been has now said publicly far back as as last time the suffrage delays and eleventh hour the thirty-sixth State ratify the suffrage amendment, but sh to- gue expected failure of to e said: “The attention of America ward its responsibilities to the Le of Nations h as caused me greater dis. Methods of Produc S \ \ ing Late-Crop Seed Potatoes in Cumbef land County, N. By WARREN w. OLEY Cumberland probably our-fifthg the crop pro Iuced home-grown Thp main variety of early potatoes grow} from this seed ig Cobblers. Als, some! Mills Pride and 1 from In County of potato is from seed arly Rose are grown the late-crop seed, but relatively Cobblers. An this year to See purposes, growing the second Crop or late-crop seed differs in el respects from planting an early crop 3 potatoes, because of the heat sure follow the which producing a little compared with the attempt is being made S8row some Giants for The process of and dry A neces- weather of mn below, to planting. few points seem sary Crop are given The Ast method of is ue y, preparation to land that has been piece of ffrage activities | rare tapestries, carving and furniture: fof the year, and even now not more | 8ress as well to see a big man with his wee r by the cause |the house where La Farge, Sargent, | {han a normal percentage ore out of ) € ; | s been looking | Saint Gandens, and other artists of the | work. eyes to Paris | country gathered to talk of their art; The cost of now that her now filled with the daughters of ling toward more comfortable levels. uchess of Marl- [those same countries which gave its| The holshevistic spirit has died ely divorced, it and how to live on $10 | gown and no grave fears are now felt 1 hasten across taken the stage as the her new problem threshed out ular there, and make an excep- — | creasing oman, regard- It may be just a tremendous effort | The result of r case. So her {tion has been well received, and con- 1ld not be fidence is felt that the next adminis- Moreover, it secretly, that tration will strive to safeguard and en- o Jaques Bel- man and old- nderbilt fam- ill have Paris cain together. pb matrimonial r and sister blla’s brother, do seems illusionment than the delay it the right before sailing left fallow until planting time. How- ever, our farmers very often follow cultivated nips consumption. daughter trotting by his side, rigged gives in best, her tiny hand chattering giving her Now this statement even stronger whe 1 she dt out in her women to vote a folded in only a small child (and never very m increasing i v of able-bodied j The increasing inflow of able lie just she made crop, such onions, The should as possible without turning up subsoil. It is most impor- well-worked living is steadily mov- his big one as as tur- i igrants insures an adequate sup- immigrants ins é 1 I oF Dene ir i ply of unskilled labor to aid in tiliing tha soil, new buildings, run- ning our industrial plants, developing our mines, digging our coal, manning is a mag- pie, I am sure) could chatter. spoke of “the cowardly manner in| plowed as deeply idea that more which the great question of the League the have erecting the normal than may an a There is man he a daughter, and that be Man's philaprogenitiveness can hardly furnishings; has of Nations has ben treated by tant have ’ she added. “I uffered more agony of soul than dur- | harrowed and compacted. all the thirty Thave wit- A hi nessed the suffrage.” | is needed. today the ever to mellow thoroughly son does a on this score. wants Labor leaders are beginning to mani- a week most before the famous fireplace. home. discussed : ) trio country 1 love, seed-bed which has been our oil properties and improving our . a willingness to co-operate in in- productiveness. the presidential elec- fest : : ransportation facilities. ine veara ” : : i: tre I ‘ 6 ing years rade, quick-acting fertilizer More is being done today than ever into labor’s be satisfied without a son to carry on in struggle for Best results “Meeting usually come the name. A man with several daugh- : ters and no son is apt to feel cheated, 15 from the 1000 2000 has continued. in Geneva men that come together,” Mrs. Catt there to find ways assimilate foreign-born from best most use of the The in Cumberland County is e to fertilizer favorable time before to educate and the national family the already here and those flocking to our to attract the tourist or it may be the general resilience of the at any rate, hotels and Yaris are rapidly getting greatest body of pounds of potato and, whether he does or not is alws: pitied by his neighbors. But I think it is often true that when his family ist- the result of the French; but hotel life in back to normal according to Albert J. Norton, who has arrived home from France and from rather close in- spection of that particular situation. Mr. Norton, who of the 01d Colony Club of this country, estab- | lished new quarters of the club in Paris while he was there, thereby giv- ing the organization a scope of 6000 west. From San one of as obtainable shores. “They are and | for planting Greed for inordinate gain, exhibited both by profiteers courage prosperity. The belief that | United States will find some way of [all too flagrantly with other nations to discour- {and by certain classes of workers, is international means to end barbarism and build up | the very last of July and the first ten days of August. the is growing the is growing the ex pride has been satisfied by iC is, daughter in whom he really takes the civilization. I'here are forty odd na We usually recom- the tenth just : J | ence of a son nevertheless, : : tions represented and ours is the only from the August. mend first to uniting war eligible nation in the world that is left cannot It is has on the wane. = The interdependence of employes fully under- than to : ‘omote and pron keener pleasure. out. For this situation you In preparing for may be This in planting In the latter case the seed should not be cut any faster than the planting is all cut should used up the day it As it intended that these potatoes should and the early potatoes the president : I than one who is reasonably firm his but ab- { solutely spoils a small daughter, who is v 1V harmony. I know more man Europe continues to make progress and stability, more blame any particular person. seed that President-elect steadily becoming for surly potatoss tn stood, and more measures ; : ays : being instituted friendly with sons ever statesmanship broken When Harding does mobolize his own mind American vance, must not be practical, toward rehabilitation "and the spirit manifested at the first (historic) session of the League of Na- Tyee fore are draw , before ai down. however, late-crop seed. both operative, i can wind him around her finger. on CO- | or has been truly together a satisfactory bs for producing the ne- | and the luxu- sed phenome- sides “helar : achelor, 1 Any man who is : : : about the question it won't make much difference, will be con- fronted with many different opinions.” “I A League of Nations that patriotic Americans to the League of Nations,” ions is full of promise. ifn 4 tions is full of pr wife is sure to be Falling costs stimulate that the scarcity of homes will shortly be- gin to be of su- preme social, moral and economis im- miles from east to i i i i miles frc in live with his Francisco to Paris, the club can go into practically any good sized city and find a hotel which serves as local quarters of the ciub. rpose ~ capacity Of y > 3 Our capacity because he carried on, and seed cessaries, the life now, any hopes . : 3 : 3 P ’ I fascinated by this tiny replica of the charm in her that has him. { And the fact that this | is modified by the addition of some of romforts p i com preferably be is ensnared rehearsed remedied—a matter ries of has increa j : is not , is n rehearsed at remedi¢ reincarnation cut. is not But it will allv are ocoine nally. are going mature as in the another Hip- 1ink, ever to large enough Just hun- cu hing. are in the east! proper- on pensive hs evidently scoesque buying hished the play. appealed to him he Pan-American written in om ¢ right on b Yellow Trading Stamp With Every 1c Purchase All Day ped- reserva- and This means he can have his tions made, his tickets bought, every other sort of club service at his disposal. Plans are to make the club world-wide in its scope. “Won't you sit down in this chair, Willie?” sag ind lady who lived next dog 11. to you, ma’am,” come a shadow Es innocent in a chair with ya's collar but- found and he “I’m bette fly. as he tried to break away fre ny: Daman CI Sev HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE fellow who had of little | portance. | Goods and commodities of all kinds are in abundance, and the power of the people to obtain them is increasing | through the lowering of prices. Despite the drastic declines in | euritios and the curtailment of busi- ness, there have been no serious finan- cial failures and very few commercial | failures of magnitude. The financial community looks for- ward to good times next year. Business no longer is being con- ducted on grossly artificial levels, but is rapidly approaching solid ground. [ Our banking withstood | | bot™ tha shoe transition (0 praee | The American people are now sav- America’s power and place world have risen beyond parallel in history. Practical, comprehensive steps are being taken by our financial commun- financial succor to crippled nations of Eu rope, and the of our international responsibilities begotten ity to extend temporarily broader sense by the world war justifies the general faith that Americans will throw off some of their provincialism attrac hereafter and become investors wherever tive opportunities arise in any part of the world. Our ties are educating unprecedented nun and young schools, colleges and universi bers of children, voung men n, and the amount being devoted to education far ex of money | wome now ceeds the record of any previous year. millions contributed | Filbert | Seventh 0S © is Half-Price Sale! *“~n now, while there are still available a limited number of the instruments nal purchase of the entire stock of a famous talking machine factory. e Instrument You Select-—-Small Weekly or Your Aonthly Sums Clear The Balance gular $135, $1 ? 85 Values 75, *85 bres finest creation of a factory whose products are known t the musical world. The Harmona has the Universal Arm---plays all makes of records without extra attachments ftruments today — hear their marvelous sweetness of ton he voices of the world’s most famous artists. Arry Co ous Talking Machines nographs Brunswick Phonographs & Records hristmas Record Club Now Forming of Victor, Brunswick or Commis Records 1 HIIHIMHAIm mplete Lines of ) ) \ TER Christmas EE e and note the fidelity with which they VICTROLAS , $1 a Month Lit Brothers—Fifth Floor dn maica ginger that The millions and institutions of the voluntarily to our higher learning during last year or two have evoked the admiration and the envy of other nations. Religious animosity is giving place to religious tolerance and even co-oper- ation, and, although certain compre hensive plans to bring about interde- nominational unity have suffered set- backs, the trend clearly is in the right direction. Although much “moral slump” having war, our farewell offerings to the Red Cross and other philanthropic agencies have been in volume that mil- lions children Europe are be- ing thereby kept alive. And there are not wanting signs that great wealth are learning and acting upon the profound truth that “it more blessed to give than to receive.” been said of followed has a the such of in more men of is In short, in no other land are the people of all ranks so well fed, so well clothed, so well housed, so well em- ployed, so well blessed with religious facilities and freedom, and so able to extend a helping hand to others, as in this land of ours, so abundantly favored by merciful Providence. Let therefore, face whatever hardships confront us with strength, fortitude and faith.—Public Ledger. All Right, So Far educated, so a us, Father was hanging pictures, and little Tommy was watching him. Pres- ently the small boy sought his mother in the kitchen. “Oh, mother,” he after the cat had stopped playing with him, “did you hear the step-ladder when it tumbled in parlor just now?” “No, dear,” replied mother. father didn’t fall, too?” “Not yet,” was the youngster’s an- swer. “He's still clinging to the gas bracket.” 3 asked presently, over the “I hope Steward—“Did you ring, sir Traveler—“Yes, steward, I—I rang.” Steward—“Anything I can bring you sir?” Traveler—“Y-yes, Bub- bring me a continent, if you have one, an island—anything, steward, so g as it’s solid. If you can’, sink the ship.” steward. or = E 3 = Simpson (sternly)—“Freddie, where are those green apples gone that were down the cellar?” “Freddie—“They are with the Ja- ras in the closet.” the | his own qualities, and thus, perhaps sympathize made ea * for him to with and understand—put more harmony with him, as it were final touch of perfection. I was thinking, when I began write especially of the relationship be- i tween the father and the wee but it is equally beautiful to see between them small grows into a big daughter. A Bulwark for a Girl proudly bes ha al to contemplate, but 1 father de companionship and develop when a A mother walking tall loved son is a picture we companion-piece—the with pride over a lovely appaling. 1 il for a and more common. with anything else would rather play tennis father than almost loved game has grown a deep ty think would two. Do you any system chaperonage prove a bulwark to girl’s happiness such a relationship with its inevitable calling forth the pride and love? 1 doubt it. a wish Lord Bryce Pictures World at the Brink Boston—Lord Bryce, formerly Brit ish ambassador to the T the into nited pictured world at abyss which war letter calamity plunged it” in a to the Society made public recently. American and English people are especially called to try the world from the danger. that America’s influence is pi d od “she is impartial, raise cause this distracted Europe.” to atten Lord Bryson wrote gret at his inability to expre the ich nual meeting of the society, whi year celebrated the tercentenary the landing of the Pilgrims. landed in weather on bleal Plymouth principles of ordered which and wintry coast planted among those freed and self government have spread from ocean to ocean come a beacon light to the two worlds,” he wrote their the witness to faith history is a The common of sent their peoples and make into which war has plunged it. ica can exert, not only because raised above the jealousies and bitions that vex this rope. In the cordial these two peoples, animated by same high traditions, lies the distracted co-operation hope for the futpee peace of world.” * into is the to daughter the grow daughter i ae a stand for, it is rted Mrs. Catt, * have to go in with special reservations, ‘even though we because we are too cowardly to go in other nations have as the forty-one gone in Mrs. advises all those who voted Harding, because thought he would the of Nations, to write him and tell him and she advises that all those who thought he was more ready the league than Mr. Harding, also to write Catt for they go into League So, voted for Cox, because they to into £0 ‘Marines Sick and | yirls go in more for athletics and the outdoor things I think this comradeship is going to become more I know a girl who her in the world, and out of that mutually- and understanding friendship between the Ol greater than to justify his of Calamity’s Abyss States, Of has (Colonial The 5, he said » added be ahove to Mr. Harding and tell him that. vines do not attain large size, the seed pieces are dropped closer in the row than in the case of the early-planted potatoes; also the seed potato is plant- ed deeper than early in the spring be- cause the oil is often very dry. Soon after planting and again just as the young plants are beginning to appear above ground, the field shoulil be vith the teeth of tf: harrow backward. A weceder en Fre- cultivation for harrowed, inclined is oft used for this purpose. quent is necessary large production. It the the grower of to have intention of is FEN [ired of Their | Jobs in Hot Haiti| Port-au-Prince, Haiti.—There ig fact that on occupation the to go home or somewhere else. hard life into mountain no doubt of the many of the 1300 marines duty in Haiti are sick of job. They want It for youngsters who are sent in the North along peaks as high as Denver. Often they are away from post for weeks, is a regions 1 they declare they undergo many the least of which lack of ice in clomate where it is ab- ane hardships, not is solutely essential. Since the first session of the naval board of inquiry at Washington (he marines have been hearing {rom home p tak- anxious to know if they are part in “indiseriminite killin That charge, first made by Major Gen- eral Barnett, mandant of the marine corps, and then George formerly com- corrected by him, has gone everywhere the overtaken marines assert, declaring first statement has never been by the correction. This week’s steamship brought hun- of letters all seeking the truth about conditions. The tend that they are on rough duty and then held up rough men with the gun. Major General Neville, a memb pected dreds marines con are at home as er of the naval board of inquiry part of the fighting plant found things to comms every here and de “The little band of humble men who be- nations of “Your whole powers. American and English peoples in those principles 1 speak of peoples not governments, for governments sometimes misrepre- them mis- judged—the common devotion of these peoples to the same ideals of justice and liberty as the foundation of peace, mark time out as specially called to stand side by side in trying to rescue the world from the abyss of calamity “Everything depends on their friend- ship, and we prize the influence Amer- she is strong, but because she is impartial, am- Eu- of the best it was not prope he found, to hospital facilitie X-r¢ naval clared This, was par as machine on the cha adequate an iy doctors in provide Haiti is not a is much disease General Neville inspected bits of cannot } the sick. und there built of boards fi LO Keep out Field There was no wa, ucture boxes. in such a s 'e i use generally the kitchens “Put a WwW “If years we requisition immediately outfit,” the we are to be here ten or least in a for cooking said general. fifteen might at have accommodations.” commander effort mairnes proper The staff have every liquor away the with almost every shop selling i task is difficult. Haiti’s principal na tive drink is rum. It Marines who have tested powerful enough to run a brigade and his made to keep from but | thing it is a wild it say is motorcycle. goat tackl the can of When the dynamite, you ought to have seen the butter fly! Over 2,000,000 children, between the mous late-planted potatoes f 1 he plant when frost th nes Whe this kills it Ry time 1 3 per acre i oil happens fr ighth i con- idered a rms; op. Two hundred Ss an extra good crop, circums- are and fifty bask but stances favorable 400-basket under very 300 and crops grown. Nearly all of raise their own seed in this way. Many our potato growers acreage for of them would increase their and have good home-grown seed sale, but in the past there has not been demand. As the home-grown more extensively bought demand to in- a great seed is and used, its value will create a which crease their acreage. will cause our growers Charges She Threw Dishes With Speed of Cicotte dishes the dexterity and speed of Chicago—*“She threw with an Alex- ander or Ed. Cicotte.” So avers Ben Beiderman, president of the Metropolitan Custom Garment tion, who filed suit for divorce Mrs. Her husband, she says, of at 10 But Beiderman tells a different story. “Her : tion,” the husband's bill relates a cross bill to in the Jeiderman char Corpor. cir- ged his wife's cuit desertion. court. an income least aweekx, conduct caused our se] Im- mediately after our marriage she sat out on a course of cruelty. She ot Czar, c of frightful- children of an Amazonian terrible making herself as m ducting a reign the slaves ness and help- and honest her govern ment.” Left Pa Strong in spirit, however in 24 Pennsylvania Only a Few York, x feeble 104th Infantry, wrote its name in history body, veterans of the which at Antietam, and Chancelloryville, thirty-third annual union in York, Pa last week. The lit- tle band the most able bodied of the 124 survivors of the fa- regiment. Their meeting held on the fifty-eighth anniversary of the battle of Antietam. Mayor E. S. Hugentugler delivered the address of welcome, which was re- sponded to by J. C. McCurdy, of Ard- more. Officers elected are: President, John R. Maxwell, Shiremanstown: treasurer, A. L. Fink, Carlisle: secre- tary, J. E. Hemminger, Carlisle; chap- lain, J. Gilbert Leber, York. Fredericksburg assembled in re- represented was Though the ship's cook may bgast ages of ten and sixteen work in the United States. iis ability to prepare a good meal’ he kenerally makes a “mess” of it. h ”