davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21

ponies than any other man ia the
CountiN IN the iaSt two years: IJaNi,i
~. i-""h' owner "i the famous Castle
ton stud farm in i>cu,ticbI wu,t.
me rate danes Il. Nc.nc Dr.u 50 ln.,ny
noted race horses: ncnry IL. ica oi
pr!Zc Tor s.tUdie ho.scS at the ,;.ro.,t
" HS'i h" owned Indian rluwcr Icart-
spiiiiG. l'ananii, ana Doctor Crockett
cthcrs are Clarence ". Watson Tor
nlcII! United states senator from \Vcs,
IlSiuia. and owner OF Lord Balti-
more. Kitty Cray and other champion
harness horses: Pierre l.orillard, Jr
OF Tuxedo l'ark. who viii be one OF
the Judges OF trotting horses this year
ana John Il; Townsend, Of Goshen y
=. master of toNhounds OF the Glen
ARDEN Hunt. presidcn, OF the Junior
League OF Amateur Driving clubs, di-
rector of the Horse Show Association
and actively Interested in an branches
OF :tIn.tiemr hOiSrinanShin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
HAVRE DE GRACE RACES

HANhE ne GRACE. MD. September
20 y lcmarkabl" piece. Of ramcncss
was shown her" to-day by johnny Me-
iarsart. on %aushou. whom he was rid
ing in tho G.'h race At the hartford
course.
Soon after inc hreak Naushon Stun
hicd and vent TO his }.recs McTasgar,
vent over his mead. !n!, IN some manner
managed 10 hold or in this position
'rr sixteenth Of q mile. finally get
ing back into tho saddle. but was 50
iir ont "f u Whom the accident oc-
o'red that hc pulled M
Tho fcatur" number. the third race
brought III" h"s, field nf sprintcrs to
we post sine" tho meeting began.
.indmarsh. heavily played. beat lima
lrfnN ana Hanson by 81 narrow margin.
IN" SIX furi"nF* WAS run in i:13. the
best tim" for this distance since the
meeting h"vau
Tn" r"Yt II I'll" card was made ,ip Of
'h"ap-sellinr i,ls,'crs and furnish ed
'"rv "rdiunry racing
First rnc" fvo aud a half fnrlnn" s.
Glory E"llc. l"7 Minl%J. $50 So.
$50. Ion Euuuirpsh0t. 100 G.ou1er)
50 50. 60 So. second, Stllwar, Van. lOg
'liurh"rD. = % 'hird Time :69
'h"rmiu.lE ro"isi" also ran.
S"c"nd- st""pi""h" Sc two miles
'nch"lpr. l32 II"ndcrsonI. $500. $3.50.
900. Won: MnNh'Id H.. tie fStrctch).
- 10. '2.i". Sccnnd Neshac, Ii2
.Nl"ncI.. 2to third Time. 4:o2 %.
ii""rmnua Dri"l 'lso ran.
Iilrd-- furlongs Sand Marsh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
BOSTON RUINS DETROIT
TIGERS DROP TO THIRD
PLACE WHEN SOX WIN
n Ncnutiur White Soy Are Taking
Fail Out al Connie Nnri> aud
Move 10 second tIarr.

~ DETROIT, September 20 Dctroits
4-to-3 defca, at the hands OF Boston
this afternoon in the second game Of
sthc series helped the eastern team
materially in its race FOR the pennani
and cost Detroit second place.
s iienrichsen. batting Cor Carrtgan in
the eighth, sent home the winning run
when the score WAS 3 to g. his single
scoring scott. who had walked and
stoleu second after two were out
wild throwing by Leonard and
aIublitZcl and hits 10y Crawford and
Ici!man enabled Detroit to score three
In tie second. Boston tied it in the
fourth. shorten singled ANA lewis
doubled. shorten scored on GARDENERS
sacrifice lly lewis taking third. He
scored on SCOTS singlc. and Scott came
,hcmc OH a hit by carrigan. rho score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21

Lewis is not seeking matches with
the mediocre light hcuvics. Jack Dil-
Ion is the one he desires mostly TO en-
cage in mortal combat. 1t may sound
ridiculous for legitimate 30 FOUNDER
To ever dream Of nshtin% Dilion. Hut
temrmbcr. Lewis was also ridiculcd
Whch ne suggested a bout with CHI
noilS, Yet Tcd-kid wen; out and poll
sShed on the crafty Michael In ten.
spirited rounds
Al tic time wc warned Gibbons tina;
Lewis was on his trial. We TAX. this
means Of warning. Next year we may
DO iinpclicu TO warn less Willard 30!
the Lewis peril.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21

81. Rousrh. Griffith. kcrf Wir-o ,!t DOL
mrs Mitchell NerauNill" whist. ;'ir-:-
Cn'iicI 'iwI. base hits Gr0h -. Griffith.
, tas" 81. ltoT"t' hv. Fl'.p.tvic r"u'
,hrco hnr" 'iis- Winro. E"rSch Nonc,civ.
'tum" RUN -th.sc SaCrifi.. hits- ", Koch.
Me. N'nSu borh's i'avs-iE"pf % ,'rns,.
:rd"lrh :" Nar.nyill" to Nnn",rhv: Nc
N""hnic Ia chase. Mitchell - KIM -
Chase: Gnwty 20 NiaranviiIr to ! g cniit
"a Maranrll" '.s"S on balls OF Mitchell.
4: on Nchf !, liitf OF Rudoluh. in
inrings: IN %ehr , IL. g Innings III, by
pi,che-.ey Rudolph. tcrimithp hv Mitch
oil, iMhf. Strpck out---nt Mitchell |.
10y Rudolph. ! ~ Nchf :" t'nrrn. O'Dn,
anu Harrison. Tin'. l.5i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
GIANTS CAN'T LOSE AGAIN

NuW YORK September 2o.-New
\ "rh Won its fifteenth straight victory
mere to-day. defeating Chicago in the
mrs; game Of the scres to > Will
the score tied, New York scored twice
in the seventh inning on Iioikc's
double, McCarty's three-hasc hit and
burnSE inhcid out Left Fielder Mann
Was ordered off the field by I'mpir.
Byron for kicking over "a decision. The.
- 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
PIRATES AGAIN DEFEATED

.tDELTiIIA. Scptcmb. .a
Dana e" Won TWO Ea!n"s from Puts
'U'@H to-day. the scores being u o
ana " !" III. home team MOI, tho
ArSt sam" when Cooper weakened H.
'He sixth inning ;ft-r two ul-u w-r.
ont;
In ~" second game Pi;isturch tied
ln" 50 or" In III" ninth inning. when W
NJ "Sh~"' 2 h-hitt"r eiugicd and
son; lu laird. In the hou!. ,oaill.s
MALT after Whitfield doubled. stolc
iiiird. and MamauX'a wild pitch scor.,,
U!iu. ending tne contest The g,ofoe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
BROWNS DEFEAT YANKEES

ST. LOUIS, September e0-N batting
New York had tied the score i'm their
half. gave 81 Louis to-dayS game
{ In 5. III this inning four singles aud
Russci. afici the latter gave Way for
4 pinch hittcr. melted four runs. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
WHITE SOX LICK CONNIE
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO September .o--Chic.ro
WIT into second place 10y defeating
Philadelphia to-day. 10 :. Wh ii,. FSo~-
Ton won from Detroit, The locals
punched HITS Of johnson in the arE.
inning, and continued tho lombard
DO nothing with ParAau.. philRdeiphia
hit Russell hard. but Dantroth h.!i III.
visitors safe. Tho score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21

CHICAGO. September 2o-.Tohn Bar
Uctt. star half back OF the Washington
ana Lee University football eleven lnst
season. announced his retirement from
the game to-day. He Will enter bust
ness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
HARVARD WINS AT GOLF

PITTSEURGH, September 20.--.l W
Iiuhtcl. representing Harvard, won the
individual intercollegiate golf champ
ionshiD on the links OF the Dakmont
Country club. ~ oakmont, this after
noon hy defeating -. {. Corkran, Of
Princeton. . up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21

in the American League. boston
scored to-da! what basrbaIi history
may chlI decisive victory. or M
east u decisive drfcnt 80 TAR rs DE
troit TX concerned. The result nut
me champions TWO whole cuIurs
ahead OF DctrOit, and Jrnninys's
men dropped To third pIncc. The
importance Of the Boston yictury 4,
seen when 10 Is realized that Uostnn
hns only twelve Entities Ne, 10 ru
through. while Detroit has ONLY
eight. Chicago SIN has nine gnncs
to nInN. Eha. sfnudIur..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
DODGERS MARCH ONWARD
TAKE OPENER AWAY FROM
ST. LOUIS YESTERDAY
BroukiHn plnyr ttrtIyht IiuII. While
tardinals Nnkc Errors aud
Lose Contest.

BROOKLYN. September 2I.-Brool,-
lNn wNu Tho FIRST game OF tn. anal
series with ST louis to-day. : to . by
making hits whl- the St Louis team
"as making ".EorS. Alright fielding
behind Smith Held The visitors en-
'ept ~ til. fvurrh inning. when they
punched thru. hits with a pass Tor two
nuns, Ih,. s.nr..-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
Big League Races

iii' AGO. September "p.-rhIIn-
uriphta gained hair - rumc OH
urooki!n ia the National League
remnant race to-dm! hH tnkinE u
Ir-hrndcr. while the Lender.
we're winning one rnmr. Boston
HToppcd contest and fell to n
'otnt three aud half gnmrs he
h'nd BrO"kiyn. Willie Philadelphia
h"ius second place. game aud ::
mar behind. Brooki.n has nftcen
more games Ia play. Philadelphia
hftrcn and Huston nineteen. The
stnnNinr:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
STANDING or TuE GI.UHs
wHi:KF TuIE. ri

WHEHf THEY rI.AY TODAY.
\rN Y",k at 81 Inuis
l'hilnI"'piin III (IiicuuD.
Eu-imI ,t Detroit
Washington ST IeyriaDd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
How Thew Stand TO-DAY
American League

RESULTS YESTERDAY
th""iantl. 3: Wn.iiington. .
II'-inn. I; Detroit. Z.
~. Inni-. !: S-n York. g.
'h'o'ro. &: Philn'lcIpi,in. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
National League
nt.>IITs irsrrIii,A

EE>IIIS ITsTFNi,>Y
rin'ad'i"i'i". FitsbuSgh. fhrst
i'i'Ilndclrhia. z. Pittsburgh. nerond
yaiu>i.
I;rm,Lbn. {: - Louis. =
Cincinnati. ~ BOSTON, {.
New inrk. 8; Chicago. ::
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
New orl


Totals. Jj - IL Totals 81. T. - u
HATED for Walters IN seventh
i!"itcd for Russell i'l seventh
tS.:ttrA Tor Austin IN nlnhlM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
STANDING or TIIE CLUES.

NhEEf bbiIf Pihf TO-DAY
q hi'aEo at Nrw York.
~. fnuIs ut iT,Hklyn.
CiHrInnati ut BOstoD.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-11
], I'VE.
u &C
CARING FOR YEARLlNe COLT
here Should Be Gradual Change In
Spring From Grain to Grass
Furnish Some Shelter.

In the spring, when all the work
horses must be put to work. 1t is
often a problem just what to do with
the yearling colt II goes without say
ing that they are, in most cases, sadly
neglected. Ii there are few green
spots showing in the pasture they are
turned in there to make their living,
and all the attention they receive Is
an occasional handful Of salt.
This change from their ration of
grain and hay to one Of grass is pretty
likely to cause considerable setback
to the young horse. There should al
ways be a gradual change from grain
to grass, leaving the grain off entirely
by the time the grass has reached its
best
The young stock always become UNI
easy when the grass begins to look
green and the spring days begin to
warm up mother earth. They should
be turned out only for an hour or two
at first, and as they become more ac-
customed to the grass they can be
kept out longer
During this time their grain and hay
ration should be cut down scme, If
they get enough grass to keep them
interested while they are out IN this
way their digestive organs-will gradu-
/ ally become accustomed to the grass,
and there will be no disorders of the
intestines when they are turned on
the grass to stay. If the colts are
handled in this manner for a week or
two it will be safe to turn them out.
The colts should have some kind of
shelter for the first few nights they
are in the pasture. They have been
used to the barn all winter, and 1t will
be just a little trying on them to re-
main out in the open on cool, dewy
nights. If there is no shelter in the
pasture they should be driven to the
barn at nights for the first two or
three weeks after being turned out.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-11

pressed. The trouble is incurable, and
the treatment. therefore. can only be
palliative.
The difficulty in breathing increases
when the stomach and bowels are con-
gested with food and water. Both are
to be given only in small quantities at
a time. Green food and cut grass
should be fed ct intervals.
The food should always be damp
ened with water. Dusty or burned
hay is to be avoided, as are also
chopped straw and overripe rye grass.
1t is a good plan to mix a quarter
of a pint of linseed oil with each feed.
AS regards medicinal agents, their
action on broken wind can only be
temporary.
Every dealer has his specific tor
this disease. Some give the animal a
pound of lard. or any sort of food fat
made into balls, while others give a
quantity of leaden shot Asubcutaneous
injection of morphia many resort to-
These things do no permanent good.
but as the palliative treatment. II care
fully carried out, is OF great benefit to
the poor animal. 1t may be looked
upon as the only treatment for q
broken-winded horse.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-11
BROKEN WIND is lNCURABLE
my Treatment Given Can Only Be
PaIIiative-Every Dealer Has His
Specific for Trouble.
(Ry ". R. GILBERTO

VDy w " OII1DI3INAD
Broken wind is the old-fashioned
name given to the chronic lung com.
plant, associated with difficult breath
ing in which, in marked cases, the act
of expiration is performed by double
effort, inspiration being little, ii at
all, removed from normal
We have only to look at a horse 8
flank to see this double effort and alb
dominal breathing, and press his
throat with the fingers and thumb
in other words to cough him in order
to see If he is broken winded or not.
The cough is characteristic, spas
modic at first. but as the disease adj
vances becomes single, short and sup
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-11
sayings for the sheepowner.

Good lambs are money makers.
Speculation and uncertainty of tar
IN tinkering have been the bane OF
the sheep industry.
Keep dogs and strangers out or
sight OF the flock.
Lambs will make great growth on
clover and alfalfa hay and corn.
The ability of the eve TO properly
nourish her lamb Is one of the most
important considerations in selecting
breeding stock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-11
Hogs Quickly. Degenerate.

Purebred hogs receiving scant care
quickly degenerate and are about as
worthless as the genuine scrub.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-11

standard bred trOtine horse He finished horse, dark
with four white feet about 1873 hands high He has h
breeder, his will saddle horses
people who colts sired by him. Come and him.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-27
CrOsStieS Wanted.
Sixty Below.

Miss Lillian Fleming, of Clear
Ridge, who has been teaching in
northwestern North Dakota, dur
ing the last few years, spent her
mid-winter vacation in Canada,
but she has just returned to her
work at Ignite, a town about 20
miles south of the Canadian bor-
der, having a latitude about
600 miles farther north than Nc
Connellsburg. Miss Fleming says
they have had a very severe win
ter until within the last few days.
Lots of snow, and a practically
continuous blizzard. During the
little cold snap we had here a few
days ago, the mercury dropped to
60 below at Ignite. Even those
people who have lived there sew
eral years, say that this has been
an unusually cold winter. Well,
McConnellsburg is cold enough
for yours truly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-27
Why Men Are Bald.

In the February American Mag
azine DR.. Arthur R. Reynolds,
former Health Commissioner of
Chicago, gives the following rea-
son for badness:
The hats that men wear are
the cause of their badness above
the hat line. Women also wear
hats, but their hats are fastened
to their hair and do not grip the
head as mems hats do. All other
causes of badness such as infec-
tons, seborrhea, etc., affect both
sexes alike and are, in fact, more
difficult to treat locally in women
than in men because of their long
hair.
How does the hat affect the
growth of hair in man? By COM
pressing the arteries, the veins,
the lymphatics, and to some ex-
tent the nerves that supply and
nourish the hair. 1t is not be-
cause the hat is hard or soft or
that it keeps the head too hot. 1t
is because the hat band compress
ses the vessels and starves the
roots of the hair. Caps may do
the same thing, but caps as a rule
do not grip the head so tightly as
hats do.
Badness usually begins at the
summit of the crown toward the
back part, at the distant and weak
er part of the vessels furnishing
the circulation. In such cases
the pressure has been on the yes-
sells ON the side Of the head.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-27
Surprise Party.

While Harvey Raker was dong
his evening chores on the 10th OF
January, about fifty of his friends
gathered at his home to celebrate
his seventeenth birthday. The
evening was spent IN playing
games and music. Those pres.
ent we're: Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Cunningham and children Ada,
Lewis, John, Blanche, Mary and
Hester; Mrs. George Glunt and
daughter Velma; Mrs. D, 3, ,Gress
and sons Norman and Melvin; Mr.
and Mrs. O. G. While and child
rem Beatrice, Norris, Vernon and
Thelma; MIR. and Mrs. Cloyd
Gress; Messrs John While, Lewis
While, John Raker, Bruce While,
Dallas Regl, Brenton Regl, Reed
Wlble, Clarence Goblin, Rolla
Snyder, Dewey Brant, Guy Metz
ler, Rob Fix, Russell Fix, Lester
Croft, Boyd Fore, Charley Con.
nelly, Misses Janet Goblin, Ethel
Croft, Edith Fix, Ruth Campbell,
Anna Snyder, EstelIa Brant, Er
ma Gress, Hulda Shade, Luna
Lucille Shade and Goldie Gress
All returned home wishing him
many more happy birthdays.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-27

Sometimes the badness begins
above the forehead and is the
high forehead type of badness.
In these cases the pressure has
been upon the vessels of the FORE
head. Sometimes the head is
bald low down in the back where
the pressure has been upon the
vessels in this region. When the
head is completely bald on top
the pressure has been on the en-
tire vascular supply of the scalp"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-27
The Curse Of Missions.

In China the government is
careful to label all poisons and it
is stated that the liquor shipped
from this country is labeled ''The
Jesus Poison.
The English government,
through its agents in some places
in India and elsewhere, has been
known to forbid the organization
of temperance societies, as these
societies interfere with the liquor
traffic.
In Japan drunkenness was
practically unknown until after
the revolution of 1868, and now
when a drunken man is seen on
the street the natives say, Here
comes a Christian
The primitive races of Africa,
owing to their lack of self-con-
troll, have been sadly debauched
wherever they have been exposed
to this touch of Civilization. "
By an agreement among the lead
ing nations of the world, known
as the Brussels Act" which
went into effect in 1901, the ship
ment of liquor into Africa was
prohibited between the goth de-
gree north latitude and the 22d
degree south latitude. Unfortu-
nately the colonial governments
have been unable, as yet, to en-
force this act very strictly.
AS an instance of the enormous
trade carried on in Africa, it is
stated that in the district of
Sierra Leone. during one-fourth
of a year, $50 tons of liquor were
unloaded at a dry town" to be
transported to towns in the in
terror.
An increase in the price of IL
quor has a tendency to reduce
consumption, and if the liquor
shipped from America was re-
quired to pay the regular United
States tax it would reduce if not
entirely stop the export trade, and
the grain and other foodstuffs
now worse than wasted in the
manufacture of liquor for export
would be diverted to other uses.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-27

WANTED:-We want an intelll.
gent young man or young woman
of good character IN each town to
introduce our special bargain sub
scriptlons for leading magazines
You may work full time or spare
time. You can easily earn five
dollars or more a day. Pleasant
work. Write to Sales Depart
ment, Keystone Circulating Co,
Inc, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-27
Plymouth Rocks.

Moses Miller, near MERGERS
burg, pins his faith to the barred
Plymouth Rock, especially the
"Ringle" strain. He sold thirty
two that weighed 220 pounds
four pounds short of an average
of seven pounds to the hen. Can
any one beat this? Mr.. Miller al
so says that he has not depleted
his stock; has plenty left to sup
ply all demands.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Hays
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Alexander Mayne at Fort Little
ton last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Gillis, 52l
North Fifteenth Street, Harris
burg, announce the birth of a
daughter, Mary Jane Gillis, Wed
nesday, January II, 1916.
HIDES.-Frank B. Sipes
pays the highest market price
for beef hides at their butcher
shop IN McConnellsburg, also
highest price paid for calf SKINS
sheepsklns and tallow.
Advertisement.
Mr.. VIM. C. Mckee, of Union
township, called at the NEWS Of
fee last Friday to arrange for
bills for his sale on February
23rd. Mr.. Mckee expects to
leave about the last week in Feb
ruary for southern Michigan.
Dennis Gordon and John Bish-
op, two of Thompson townships
progressive citizens, called at the
News office few minutes Mon
day morning while in town at
tending to some business. Johns
family has had their full share
of grippe and Dennis had a SAM
pie of carbuncle with him, that
is warranted to give satisfaction
to any one who wants to try that
kind.
The mild open winter has play
ed the dickens with prices on
horse blankets, overcoats and
other winter supplies up at the
Racket Store. They might have
been kept up if the prices could
have been placed in cold storage,
but not being prepared for an
emergency like this, they have
been obliged to see the prices on
these goods just melt away from
day to day, until the price is SO
small now that you have to find
it with a magnifying glass.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-27
Older BUT STRONGER

To be healthy at seventy, prepare at
forty, is sound advice, because in the
strength of middle life we too often forget
that neglected colds, or careless treat
ment of slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
weakness for later years.
To be stronger when older, keep your
blood pure and rich and active with the
strength building and blood-nourishing
properties of Scott's Emulsion whichisa
food, tonic and medicine to keep your
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and
avoid sickness. No alcohol in SCOTS.
Scott 8 Bovine. Bloomfield, NJ.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-27

Prosecutions for the sale of
cold storage eggs as fresh eggs
and not labeled as required by
the law have been instituted in
Chester, Montgomery and West
moreland counties. The recent
victory of the Department of Ag-
riculture in the Blair county
courts shows that the chemists
of the Dairy and Food Division
have established a standard of
analysis to determine the age of
IN egg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-27

Reports from crop correspon-
dents show that four per cent. of
the corn rem aims unhusked.
Practically all the corn is husked
in Adams, Berks, Centre, Cum
berland, Dauphin, Franklin, Ian
caster, Lebanon, Lehigh, Lycom-
ing, Mexican, Monroe, North
hampton, Pike, Potter, Schuyl-
kill, Snyder, Susquehanna, Tioga
Union, Wayne and York coun-
ties.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-27
State Agricultural Notes.

Statistics show that %, ,60S au-
tomobiles are owned by the farm
ers Of the State. The counties
showing the estimated largest
number of cars are: Lancaster,
1,S42; Chester, 1,019; Bucks, 1868
York, SAC; Erie, S26, Allegheny,
745; Montgomery, 723; Berks,
sos; Bradford, GAO; Somerset 629
Washington, 500; Crawford, 56S.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-27

The counties showing more
than ten per cent. of corn to be
husked are; Beaver, Bradford,
Cameron, Allegheny, Greene and
Westmoreland.