davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the WOrld

Colombi. CNor) Puerr Colonhis July 70 ,nd
cartsscna e. TO colombian Line. with md'e bAf
IiisicliGo Cjr,. Bos'on Aus ,. to Bovrins 4 60.
Celia ,Rn Coquinibo July T. valparaiso 10
MeHlioncs H. Iquiquc ~ and Colon -, 10 "
Grace a co. with mdsr. mar az 80 IN
Pniarine fRrl. Helsnshorg july 20 snd hirh"A'
o. 10 u T Warden Bar az 40 m $50 -,
Fandango lNorl. Cafdin july 20 Fire Island al
t50pm 9, , >,.,,,lL
Aug T. 10 Simpson. Spence Young "" Gov
Wellington Brl. Tilt Cove. Nwf. Jun. 20. to
s Job 4 90, with coppcr ore Bar al : ~ p.,
IL Balboa H. Colon :: and Charleston Aus I"
n Ifacy a CO. with niira,c Bar at $40 IN :,
Ciss tNorJ Detroit July - and Montreal ~ 70
Holland America lane. Bar D 10 m - 30
knight Of the Garter tBrl, Bosion Aug 3. "
France Csdana shipping Co quar- 20 m -
Evelyn. Caricnas july = and MaiAnlAs 81
Munson $ Lines. with sugar var ~ v u, 49,. w.,
s. 20 with passengers aud mdse. quar- 90 Z ~
CsnnlYaro tRrl Middeshrough July 20, 10 ssh
dcrson & son Bar 30 M .,,,
ton \ e g. 10 clyde IS co. with passengers and
mdse quar- n 81 N. . ,,....a-
Uammershus DAM. Matanzas July 81. TO Munson
S. Line. With sussT hr IL 80 I'm m 10 ols DO
minion ~ Co. with psssetE-rs and md'e ouH -'-'
p n. $500 49,, LII ,s 81. r,rr,on
ROADS Aug 4 TO Norton. IAy Co. Bar ! m.
Manitowoc Cette July u and Norfolk Aus '
TO II + Graham & Go. Bar 80 m.
SAILED.
Susces. GALVESTON; Ms,apsn. Havana; sao P.ul'
OlrArill Para. Cricket Anulla via Nonoh
Lsmpasas. Mobile S'rabo lB'l. Manehe.'er , IN
snd S.Srort News, BeTgcnsflord tNofl. Bergen
Tlorizel iBri. HslifaI. McIico. Havana; JAMS
town. Norfolk and Newport New. carolina ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

s.m...."ls'i p m......aOlOS p m......so.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

acquired day. takes years progress
experience great pos
lad opportunities anda advantages all their lives
should be fosered chhdrenfo when children
important
dations of dignity laid.
spend of their and around school,
Gvt where
y acquired
send your child school, for pOae school offers
advantage-evy social advantage of
'front.' probably of its
teachers Children learn quickly by They
prone do They the deeds
tho school their teachers authorities
in them by.
of private school teachers the social equals their
pups good and college bred The
travelled boadnnded They all Enghther
words merely
Three Rs but because they and the
meaning education They surround their pupils by the
h with atmosth of
opens this fall IF child has not had
advantage find the school
themw worthy of you're consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
SPIES REPORTED
BUSY AT PANAMA
Japan and Other Powers
Said To Be Studying
Canal DefenCeS.

Washington, Aug. 6.-Activities Of
persons suspected OF being spies en-
ployed by foreign governments TO ac-
ouire information regarding the nature
and extent Of the defenees Of the Pan
ana Canal have made the Administra-
ton decide TO request Congress TO sup
plement the existing laws against the
improper acquisition of knowledge OF
military and naval plans Fad foruhca-
tions.
Representatives OF the Department
Of Justice and the War and Navy de-
partments have been in conference on
the subject, and it is expected that
they will agree upon some very drastic
legislation to be submitted TO Con-
gress. Il is possible that the scope Of
the conference may be extended TO
cover generally such attempts as have
been common since the beginning Of
the present war to destroy powder and
munition plants, upon which the United
States government must rely in time
Of trouble.
Several Of the military powers Of the
world are believed 70 have undertaken
TO obtain information as to the charac-
ter Of the defences Of the Panama
Canal. The latest incident to excite
suspicion is the operations of a little
Japanese power vessel, ostensibly a
fishing launch, which sought 70 obtain
a permit for pearl fishing in the waters
Of Panama Bay and vicinity. The canal
authorities have been warned that this
craft appeared 70 have been making
surveys, and that these were not con
fined to the water, but extended to the
isthmus proper
While these operations may have
been perfectly innocent in intent, and
only such soundings were made and
bearings taken as might be incident 70
the pursuit Of pearl fisheries, the Canal
Zone authorities have regarded the mat
ter as Of sufficient importance 10 war
rant investigation and reports to Wash
ington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

Humidity.
! p. M. 70 s .. m. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

kNRINtD
ccooa July 2f-Adda tOItan, New YORK
Usrcelona July sc Iopes lopeh topan'
New York via CadK - ~. w..
i,o,destu Juiy 3OlTrecarne fBrl, New iors.
Por, Natal Aug i-Facrnisn tBrl, Ne" 10TH VII
ST Infa. - x..L -, RAJ
africa AUG SANTA h0-aila' No" i''A "
boa and Bucnsventura -, A.. vo,t
Chsrbours Aug i-wentworh tBrli Nov lorS yo,t
no,teri.m Aug s-Brabander tBD, rev tprn ,
Fi.ndr,s fBeis) Now York. Vacuum. Nev ioH'
vi, Klrkvall: oh samland tBcs. Ner lotM -.
Falmouth. AUG 3-AnVers 'beD' No" iA
r,pSssn Aug s-B.uh.isdyk Dutch. New Yors
Tor Rotterdam: 9Th. Frederk VIII tpahl' Wv
York Tor Chrstiansanf - mn. a., "a,
Psihos Aug Blocfnfontein tBrl. 1lono VIA 81
Francisco Tor New York. 5ih. Copenhagen 'b'I
Iquique Tor New YORK - v.L
pncno9 Ayres Aug 4-Montanan, New YORK.
Ardro.san Aug 3-Hallbiorg tNorl. New iofs
London Aug i-Aiaunia tBrl, New YORK
/ Gissso,y Aug i-Tlscania lBO. New loh -,
liverpool Aug i-Nayalo. Ne" iofA' o'n' NJ D'"''
/ Tegborn july 9e-Huttonwoci tBr). Nov iorH;;
rotterdam. Aug 5--Nieuw AmstsfdAn 'Do''n'' wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Japsn Corea China and Philip
pine Islands. via San Francisco
Persia Naru .,......... Aus ., III 'So
Hawaii. samoan Islands. Australia
(cIccU Vest. and specially ad
dressed mail ior New Zealand.
via san frsncisco-sicrrG. Aug 10. II 30
Tahiti MSrquaaS. Cook Islands,
Nov Zealand and Australia. via
San FrsucSco-MNtai ....... Aug IL. IL ;S
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. Ne. Zealand
ard specially addressed mail FOR
Australia via Vancouver and
Victoria. H. C.-Niagara. AUG. rs. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

Local onlcld R,ccrd.-The following Official roc
ORD from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN
the temperature for the last twenty four hours In
comparison with the corresponding date O last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Record and Forecasts for the
Next Tvcntv-four Hours.


Washington Aug 5-No important change IN
the pressure distribution has occurred in tho last
twenty four hours and there IL no well defined
storm Area within the h-ld Of observation.
Fairly numerous showers have occurred in the
Dshotas. about Lake Michigan and in the Middle
Rocky Mountain rcglon. few loch showers Tell
in the Gulf and South Atlantic states
The trnrornture - again well above The seasonal
average In the Ohio valley. Tennessee The Mis-
soirl valley and the Plains states lr,'n sn'Nyl.
and 'hgadeon' are pIeess' ,.s sSnl 70 New
F1sisnd In othcr districts east Of The Missr'
Sppl generally fair weather ~ul pre'm sunu"
Important temperatur. changes are not snud-
pstsd
Wind, fer Sunday and mouoy.-North Ansnuo.
modera,. southwest to west, with occasional hun-
der showers Middle Atlantic. lsh south and iHr
weather. South Atlantic lish, and variable Win
thunder showers. East Gulf Ugh, and variahlc.
with fair weather: West GUT fresh southeast TO
S9 , WIN bnnsr showers lower lakes moderate
ives, 70 scuthwos; winds. with fair weather
Forecast, for Special LOesllti~.-Eastcra New
Yort. Eastern Pennsylvania. Nov JerT and Dels-
wsre-Gcncrany fair 70 day and probably to-mor-
row: continued warn.
Western New York. Western PconsyivNia and
n
probably 70 morrow.
northern New EnglSnd-Parry cloudy to-day and
10 morrow. not much change in temperature
southern Nrv EnglGnd-Partly cloudy. with %
casiorsl local rains. TO day 10 morrow. fair
Maryland and the Distri- q Comha-FEt ATTY
cloudy and continued warm to-day and probably 70
Virrnia-Genorslly fair and continued warm to
dN ana 10 morrow.
North Carolina-FSr to-day snd tomorrow eH
cent showers in extreme west portion. .
C,1raa Florida Alabama, Mississippi and houth
lina-Ccnerally fair to-day and tomorrow.
Tefnessec-F Fair TO-DAY. to-morrO", fair 10 "eSI
showers ir east and continued warm
Wcet Nirgiuia-Ge orally fair 70 day and PROBABLY
Louisiana ard Arkansss-Unsr,tled 10 day and to
morrow
OH ahoma-Ursettled today: tomorrow. partly
Eastern T-1as-Unsetued today and to morrow
scattered showers .
morrow.
Local onlclsl Record.-The following Official roc
ORD from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN
m. temperature for the last twenty four hours In
comparison with the corresponding date q last year
HaH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Dry Dock Employees Outing.

Two hundred employees Of the Robins
Dry Dock and Repair Company, a
branch Of the Todd Shipyards Corpora
ton. held their annual outing at W.T.
zePs Grove, College Point, yesterday
Previous to embracing for the grove
narade was held in the Erie Basin sec
ton of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

Juan. BermudIan tBrl, bermuda; Now York. Nv .
eipooi sirsthniian lbr. London: cre9l, Nsr
orleans: Mpnsnar Slge' Assme53, 1iA tsar,' Fort
Antonio Yuma Macohs Chotly tBt. h m.r, v
leans. Cameronia tBri, GLASGOW, va uamss
knnt Uamsun Nor bergen Mcerdys Dutch
Roti,rdim. Penob,oot Qururisyl. Bhtm%,s' r IT.,
! idrnir Hung, fncgj, RoiierdAmi fannonha .p,i
London. vi sslo, Galveston. Chesapeake bhu-
more pOlarlns. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

waaldyk Dutch Rotterdam July 20 and KIN.
wall 2s 20 Holland America Lane. Bar a. 2H
- -. "A 4.
Roanoke OBJ, Leth July u and Dundee 10. u
F-1rre-s witty Co. with mdse Bar al IN
Ncorism dutch. Rotterdam July 70. Klrkwsl
p and Falmouth 81. 70 Holland America Line
with So hrst. 324 second cabin and io2 steerAs'
psss.- gc-s and mdse Rar AZ 80 m.
Andania tBrl. London july Is. 10 CunMd - %
Id with % a-st cabin and Seersge passengers
mails ard mlse Bar at a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Omitted states Cqas, and Geodeuo suT'e'l -.
s,, rise, ....... ssMcon riscs "a. m II -
sun sets ........ : .o7 Moon sets u. M .''lV--S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

Leave Pier IS, North River, foot OF Muir
raw St. New York, week Days and sun
DAYS at 4. VI. Due Boston 1880 \. NJ.
Same service returning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

Local FOrocast.-Generally fair to-day and prob
ably to morrow; continued warm. light south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

Hlghos; temperature So degrees (at D M;
lowest. II degrees lat a mi average. II de-
srees. average for corresponding date last year 10
degrees average FOR corresponding date lAst thirty
three years. "a degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

Tickets q Information at Piers; also al " Y.
Transfer Co O0ices at Various Tourist 0cs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15
WHITE CHINA GEESE
COPYRIGHT, 1916.

The American Standard of Perfec-
ton recognizes two varieties of China
Geese, the brown and the white. They
are great favorites with farmers, who
use them for crossing with the
Toulouse, Emden and African varie-
ties for the production of green"
geese for holiday trade.
White China Geese originated from
sports or albinos of the brown va
riety, and are identical in every re-
spect except for color of the plumage
and of the eye, which as in all other
white geese is blue. 1t should be pure
white in plumage with orange yellow
bill and legs. The knob on the fore
part of the head is yellow, too. The
neck is long and swan-like.
They are very noisy and active and
recognized as the heaviest layers.
They are smaller than most other va
rieties and are sometimes called the
bantams among geese. The weight
demanded for standard specimens is
fourteen pounds for the male and
twelve pounds for the female. The
meat is if excellent flavor and the
birds easy to raise and fatten, but they
are not a market bird in the full sense
of the term, since best market re-
suits are obtained by crossing them
with larger varieties.
The female will lay from sixty to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15
Graham Will Provides
For Free Institutions

Carlisle, Pa, Jan. 15.-Bequests ag-
gregating S150,000 and benefting
every line of activity in his native
town are contained in the will of John
Graham, late of MELVILLE, former rep
resentative of this section in the State
Legislature.
Part of his estate valued at between
100000 and 100000 is left in trust
for his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Cartmell
Graham. He gives $4,000 to the Big
Spring Presbyterian Church at New
vile, the income to be used for repair
ing and beautifying the church and
grounds. Annual sums of 500 and
$3.50 are left to the Ladies' Benevolent
Society of MELVILLE and the District
Nurse Association; 500 a year to fur
nish free pews in the Big Spring
Church and to bear his name; $3.50
annually to the borough fire maintain
ance fund.
Three public institutions, a public
library, hospital and Y NJ. c. A. are to
be founded under the terms of the
will. His residence in the town is left
for library building, with the sum
of $4,000 for improvements, the same
amount and what sum remains from
the other for the purchase of books
and equipment with a maintainance
fee of $4,000 annually.
At the death of his wife he provides
for the founding of The MELVILLE
Hospital, John Graham Foundation"
by giving $4,000 for the purchase of a
suitable site $4,000 for building and
equipment, and $1,000 annually for
upkeep. Two rooms are to be known
as the Isballa Sterrett Graham and
Jennie NJ. Sterrett rooms in honor of
relatives.
In addition he gives also on his
wifes death $4,000 for the purchase
of a site, building and equipment for
a building to be known as the New
Vile Y. Nj. c. A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15
GUT OUT MEATS
IF KIDNEYS ARE
TROUBLING YOU
Uric Acid in meat excites Kidneys
and Irritates the
Bladder.
Noted Authority says we must
flush Kidneys with Salts
if Back hurts.

We are a nation of meat eaters and
our blood is filed with uric acid, says a
well-known authority, who warns us to
be constantly on guard against kidney
trouble.
The kidneys 40 their utmost to free
the blood OF this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish; the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained in
the blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps of lead, and you have
singing pains in the back or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment, or the
bladder is irritable, obliging you to
seek relief during the night; when you
have severe headaches, nervous and
dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid stom-
ach or rheumatism in bad weather.
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad Salts; take tablespoon
full in a glass of water before break
fast each morning and in q few days
your kidneys will act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys, to neutralize the
acids in urine so it is no longer
source of irritation. thus ending urin-
airy and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cam
not injure; makes a delightful effeT-
vescent lithia- water drink and nobody
can make a mistake by taking little
occasionally to keep the kidneys clean
and active.-Advertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15

seventy eggs between the first of
January and the end of June. She is
good mother and will usually rear
all of her goslings. In raising geese,
however it is advisable to confine the
goose and her brood until the goslings
are a few weeks old. Geese are great
foragers, and the old goose will tire
and wear out her brood unless they
are allowed to first gain size and
strength before being turned out to
pasture. Yet good pasture is as neces-
sary to gose raising as it is for dairy
COWS.
Within the last ten years more
geese have been fattened and fed for
market than were grown in the pre-
vious fifty years. In New England,
New Jersey and other localities their
breeding has become quite a feature
of the rapidly extending culture of
poultry.
1t is hardly necessary to add that
goose rearing is essentially a business
for the farm. Geese are noisy and re-
quire considerable room to develop
rapidly, and where conditions are ia
vorable they will prove profitable.
Any building or shed that will keep
the bedding dry is a first-rate shelter
for them, and beyond a few weeks
care of the gosings, after they are
hatched, they require little attention.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15
WOMEN'S INTERESTS
WHAT HAPPENED TO JANE
BY Virginia Terhune Van de Water

was larger than you. and taller, so
you can alter them all right for your
self"
! "Oh, no." Jane gasped. mo! I
can't! L don't want them, Augustus
!-please-I dont!"
! He regarded her with indignant
amazement. You don't want them ?
Perhaps you think they're not good
enough? Well they are-better than
anything you ever had in your life.
There's a good black silk, and dark
red one. The black ones extra fine
/ for Henrietta wore it only couple
/ of times. She wore it the last winter
she was alive, though 1 thought at
! the time she's never get the good
of it. But L always let her spend her
own money as she pleased. She had
aplenty. She wasn't poor like YOU"
Jane felt a wild inclination to
laugh at the grotesqueness of it all,
and at the same time felt as il she
would scream at the horror of it.
'But--but-" she stammered, they
were hers, not mine. L don't want
them, Augustus"
II can't help it if you do or not"
he returned. You may as well quit
that silly notion here and now, be-
caCS5 I'm going to give some of them
to you. Not all of them at once
but a couple first, and maybe later I'll
stairs to the attic with me now"
He strobe upstairs, and Jane, with
out a word, did his biding. At the
door leading up into the attic he pass
ed, went into his room for bunch of
keys from his dresser drawer, then
mounted the attic stairs, motioning to
follow.
She same, still dumbly. The cold
of the place chilled her. Near the
front of the immense garret stood a
large cedar chest. This Augustus un-
locked. Inside were various parcels,
wrapped in paper and labeled in
neat handwriting.
81 had Mary pack these away and
mark Them" Augustus explained
Every Spring I have her take them
ous, air them, brush them, and pack
them back"
He removed the parcels, one at a
time, reading aloud the labels as he
did so.
Cashmere shawl; black velvet
coat; red silk CHATS the one
l told you about purple wrapper;
white woolen wrapper (Henrietta
was a great one for wearing wrap
pers in the mornings)-grayc cloth suit
that seems to be all the big pieces
1 declare"-with a bewildered look
''the black silk dress isn't herel And
where's that velvet dress-the blue
one? I tell you they're not here!"
He glared at Jane as if expecting
a reply, so she said feebly-"Aren't
they"
NO" he exclaimed. "Theyre not
And they were here when I looked
through this chest last. What in
thunder become of them? -
Again he waited as if for reply,
then, struck by sudden idea, strode
to the head of the stairs.
Mary, he roared in a voice that
echoed through the cavernous at
tic, come up here quick - do you
hear? l want you!"
ITO Be Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15
CHAPTER XXXIV


1915, by Star Company.)
Jane and Augustus Reeves had
been married for six weeks before
the subject of the brides clothes was
again mentioned between them.
Ihere was to be a church So
ciaoie the following week, and Au-
sustuS announced that he wished his
WIFE to attend it.
don't care to have you running
around the country without me-" he
SAID but | am willing to have you
1t would look qxsse. Fs~f41%ody as inn
portant in the church IN am did
not bring his wife to sOciabies, and so
lorth. What have you got to wear?'
My new suit" replied Jane.
ouNe worn that to church both
sundays since you've been back" he
objected. Besides that, it isn't fancy
enough"
1T is very pretty" Jane insisted.
Before / was married, my plain
little suit with a silk shirt waist was
quite nice enough for me to wear to
sociables and church suppers"
When you were girl you were
not my wife," Augustus reminded her.
That makes the difference between
you then and now. 1 want people to
know that l can dress you better than
YOU ever were dressed before. And 1
want you to look nice when you're out
with me-"
Again she understood that. as his
possession, she was expected to do
him credit.
II am sorry" she forced herself to
say, but, as l told you when we were
in town, 1 have no handsome dresses,
nor any that are what you call
fancy. And as 1 am going out so
little, I don't need them"
AniT 10 L.
You go as much as most wives, 1
guess"
She summoned courage to dispute
this statement. 81 don't, Augustus
Most of the girls in Milton who have
married have kept up their intimacy
with their girl friends, and go to their
neiShbors' houses-or their neighbors
run in to see them. [ am not be-
ginning that way, and I'm afraid peo-
pie think I'm not very sociable."
81 don't care what they thinku
retorted Reeves. AT least | don't
care what lot of silly chits of girls
think. You married a mature man,
with sense and position, not a boy
with no idea outside of having a good
time. I've no desire to gad about the
country, and since that's so, you, as
my wife, ought not to want to go
anywhere l don't want to co.
He stopped, then. as she remained
silent, resumed. But that's got moth
ing to do with the matter in hand.
When I do so out, and when l do
take you, YOU must dress well. You
can make over clothes all right, can't
you?"
Yes" she said duly, Il can-but
have none that could be improved
by making over"
well, I have some for you," he
announced. My first wife had some
very good clothes-things that cost
money, l can tell you. And they're
packed in a chest up in the attic. I'm
going to give you some of them. She
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15

stay by him when eggs are plentiful.
a neat package appeals to the GUS
toner who is looking for high grade
goods, as it is usually an indication
that the contents were produced un-
der clean, sanitary conditions One
does not need to stand long in the
large markets to see that the best
packed goods sell first and for the
best prices.
Too many shippers are constantly
changing markets, as customers are
looking for new ones, instead of edu-
eating the ones they have to the fact
that they are producing something
better than the other fellow, and have
plenty of it all the time.
The old maxim "a well satisfied Gus
toner is the cheapest and best adver-
tisement' applies to the poultry busi-
ness equally as well as to any other.
Produce what the best markets want
and find hard to get and furnish a
regular supply; then your hardest
problem will be to keep up with the
demand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15
RECALLING AN ANCIENT
SAFETY FIRST C,RV

Safety First would open the cross
roads churches and set again those
almost forgotten signs of warning on
the highroad to carelessness, indiffer-
ence and godlessness. Safety First
might even impel men to seek assur-
ance of the certainty of an eternity un-
tinged with the fire of remorse. the
fame that burneth and is not quenched
Personal safety may not be the most
holy of motives for godliness; but ii
1t is effective a holier motive may fol-
low as the road of righteousness is fol-
lowed toward the ultimate goal. The
man who would sin could do worse
than to call, "Oh. HERBERT" Let him
read Herbert's experiences with sin in
Eeclesiastes.- CHRISTIAN HERALD.