the of of of of of of of of of in in FOUR THE LANCASTER NEWS JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1925 THE NEWS JOURNAL An Independent Newspaper ESTABLISHED The News 1890. The Journal 1909. The News Journal 1015. Published Dally Except Sunday by NEWS JOURNAL, West King Street, Lancaster, Pa. ROBINSON, Editor and Secretary, JOHN F.
STEINMAN, President. Entered at Post Office at Lancaster, as second class mall matter. Story, Brooks and Finley, Inc. National Advertising Representatives, New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Telephone--Hell 3000 Independent-2000 Terms of per week by carrier; by mail in Lancaster, Chester, Berks, Lebanon, Dauphin, York, and Cecil Counties, Maryland, 50c per month; $6.00 per year. Elsewhere $8.00 per year; 750 per month.
Notice to Subscribers: To Insure safety remit by check, post office order or registered letter. Address: THE NEWS JOURNAL, LANCASTER, PA. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to it In this paper and also the local news published therein." "All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved." IN THE DAY'S NEWS On next Monday at midnight, the wage contract of the United Mine Workers expires. There few people in Lancaster who doubt that a strike are be called or that the miners will be idle on the will morning of next Tuesday. of the Miners, from his headquarters in President Lewis, declares the workers will not yield in their dePhiladelphia, mands.
The head of the Operators insists that the is at the limit of its ability to stand heavier wage exindustry pense. is where the deadlock begins. Where it will end There the sages can forecast and they passed out with mythonly here is what the New York Times thinks of ology. But Lewis and his evident intention to go through with President a Sumner used to lecture about 'The Forgotten The phrase and the idea might today be extended to whole public. Certainly the interests and rights of cover the of people are frequently overlooked or flouted in large masses of industrial disputes.
Of this we have a vivid the course illustration in the threats of an anthracite strike on If it comes, millions of men and women, particularly in this 1. the country, will not merely feel their anxieties of life part of but will rest under a sense of injustice and even sharpened, outrage. They will be inclined to resent such a state of things in hard coal mining, and such a deficiency in the provisions of law and in the authorized activities of Government as permit and even suffering, to weigh upon vast numbers apprehension, of helpless victims. "The astonishing thing is that every effort of those vitally interested in the mining of anthracite to prevent a disastrous strike is looked upon with dislike and even contempt by the head of the mine workers' organization. For example, busiand a large representation of citizens in and around ness men Wilkes-Barre have started out in the endeavor to bring about an agreement between the owners and the miners.
These people have an especially large stake in the steady ongoing of the anthracite industry. They dread what would happen on the spot if the mines were long shut down. This would mean not only loss to themselves but distress and even misery to a large population dependent upon the mining of hard coal. Hence it would seem to be the most natural thing in the world to take steps to avert so great a disaster. "But what is the attitude of President Lewis of the United Mine Workers toward this movement? It is one of strong objection and warning.
He urges the people of the anthracite region to be on their guard against this kind of insidious and to refuse to be led into the 'trap' which is being set for their feet. It must be a desperate case which requires to be bolstered up by appeals of this sort. They ought not to succeed, but they have already succeeded in one respect- is, they have shown how completely the parties directly concerned in an industrial controversy, affecting the comfort and lives of millions, can forget the public." "Trains being about 1,650 times heavier and seventy or more times stronger than average automobiles, inevitably win collision contests at railroad crossings," said F. M. Metcalfe, Superintendent of the Safety Section of the Great Northern Railroad, commenting yesterday on crossing accidents.
"No one denies that railroad crossings are potential hazards." he added, "but it is not the mere existence of crossings that makes them dangerous- it is the reckless way in which people use them. "Our Creator has endowed most of us with five senses. Ordinarily the use of but one of these is required to avoid a crossing accident-the one of seeing, which enables us to make timely and intelligent observations." Think that over--it may save the life of yourself and the lives of your family. On Garden Spot Farms The August report of the Garden Spot Cow Testing Association, Goodville, shows that 16 of the 169 cows under test each produced more than 1,200 pounds of milk, and 4 produced more than 50 pounds of butterfat. Twenty-five cows produced more than Owner Cow Clayton Hess, Flossy W.
A. Withers, Whitey Dr. G. A. Sayres, Anna H.
L. Mumma, Joanna W. A. Withers, Birkey W. A.
Withers, Aggie John H. Shirk, Lady J. H. Brinton, Cora No. 2 W.
A. Withers, Legs John H. Shirk, Creamella Averages For economic as well as for esthetic reasons an effort should be made attract and protect birds and to Increase their numbers, says the United States Department of Agriculture. Birds feed upon practically all Insect pests. They are voracious, able to move freely from ploee to THE KING The Story of a Rich, Young Man By Wayland Wells Williams CHAPTER 1I I At the age of five Kit had begun going to kindergarten at Miss Loeb's school, and continued in the "primary department" of the same institution.
When he was nine he left there and went to Miss Carmichael's on East 63rd Street, which was a very different matter. There were only boys there, and they all called each other by their last names. His days became things of heavy schedule and little leisure. His mornings were spent at school, and in the afternoon he either Went back to Miss Carmichael's for play hour on the roof or had his dancing lesson or music lesson or what not. Only Wednesday and Sunday afternoon remained free.
When he first went to Miss Carmichael's he had no intimate friends there except Dickie Hoffington, the blond, the bland, the unruffled. Dickie was nearly a year older than Kit and already an Old Boy, so he did not see much of him. The boys in his own class were at first a flock of harpies who ran up and swiped your hat as you were going out of the building, and you ran after them and tried to swipe theirs. This ritual of amusem*nt, inexpressibly tiresome after a while even to the participants was punctiliously gone through every day. Kit soon hated it, but he joinin it as lustily as the others, not knowing how to do otherwise.
There was a red-haired little boy with freckles, by name Jimie Haynes, who was particularly agressive toward Kit in this respect, so naturally was particularly aggressive to him. last one day Jimmie came to him as they left the building saying: "Fins a minute! Fins! Look here, Newell. I won't swipe your dip any more if you won't swipe mine. How about it? Shall we?" "For always?" asked Kit. "Or only to-day?" "Always, if you like." "All right." "Sure I do." "Don't he do anything?" "Sure he does." "All right! We'll swipe other kid's, but not each other's.
Say, I've got mechanical train, with two tunnels. I'd like to have you see it." From this alliance grew a friendship. Jimmie was at the Newells at all odd hours, except when Kit was at Jimmie's. Fraeulein and Mama grew rather tired of the affair, especially Fraeulein, but Mr. Newell, as Kit soon became aware, deliberately encouraged it.
He was that sad thing, often mentioned among nurses "an only child." So Jimmie and he played and fought and gigled together and spent Saturday nights at each other's houses without stint. Other friendships cropped up, but none ever equalled this in intensity or endurance. Dickie Hoffington, eyeing the affair from aloft, once spoke scathingly to Kit of his intimacy with "that fellow Haynes." "What's the matter with him?" Kit inquired. "Oh, he's sort "Sort of what?" Look here, Newell. My mother and father don't know his.
Neither do yours." "Well, what of it?" "Gee, Newell, you're a Why, when I said something about asking Haynes to our party last month, my Dad said, What, has the Tammany Haynes got a brat in your outfit?" and my mother said-" Kit simply walked away, leaving Dickie talking to vacant air. There was no resentment, no quarrel; Dickie remained bland as ever. But their early intimacy cooled into a tolerance that lasted their lifetime. on his side always felt that he had chosen well between the two, though he lost sight of Haynes when they left Carmichael's and he was thrown with Dickie, on and off, for many years. II One day at recess a number of them were lounging about the schoolroom, talking.
The conversation ran to Fathers. "Mine's a lawyer," said Jimmie Haynes. "Mine's a banker," said Dickie Hoffington. "He rung the Third National." "Mine's an engineer," contributed another, and at last some one inevitably asked: "What's yours, Newell?" "Why actually did not know. It was most embarrassing.
"That would be telling," he parried. "Ho!" said some one. "Don't you know?" "Well, what?" "Is he robber?" asked one of the smaller boys, with wide eyes. The episode ended in laughter, but that evening Kit asked mother if his father, aid, not, have present, any dear; profession. he isn't well enough." Her face, her beautiful smooth face that he loved so much, grew thin and grave.
Papa sick?" "He doesn't have to stay in bed, but he's not able to work. When you were very little he had typhoid fever and nearly died, and his heart was affected. And now--wow there's something new." "What?" "Arthritis, I'm afraid." "What's that?" "Pains in the joints. I don't want to tak much about it. You must just be as sweet to him as you can." didn't he ever do any work?" "Yes, indeed; he was a lawyer, and a very fine one.
He became a ior partner of Closson and Phillpotts when he was only twenty-eight." A sofe note of pride came into her voice "That was before I knew him, even. He'd have had a great career, poor Papa. Every one said there wasn't la lawyer more in New brilliant York." young corporation So Papa had a secret trial; he was not the imperturbable Olympian he always seemed. Kit felt for him, but of course there was nothing to on a given area can be population raised far above normal by these and other methods of attraction. If this food supply consists chiefly of injurious insects, man profits; if of the products of his cultivation, he suffers.
All things considered, however, is better to have more birds, for the injurious individuals or kinds can controlled or suppressed while the useful species, if not present In time of need, can not hastily be summoned. Experience has shown that those who have increased the numof birds on their property have ber had cause for satisfaction rather than regret, Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Noted Physician and Author Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, net to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be unanswered by Dr. if stamped, self-addressed envelop, la enclosed.
Letters should be brief and written Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only few can answered here. No reply be made to queries not conforming to instructions, Address Dr. William Brady care of this newspaper. THE SINUSITIS OF CHILDHOOD In many more cases than physiclans 10.
or 20 years ago recognized, prolonged nasal discharge and nasal stoppage in infants and young children are due to paranasal sinusitis; that is to say, the source of the discharge is an infected sinus. The paranasal sinueses are air spaces within the bony structure of the face or head; they are lined by mucous membrane lining the nose cavities. The doctors 40 ago scarcely knew these paranasal sinuses existed; they just began to recognize such air spaces and to suspect that the lining membrane was susceptible to inflammatory conditions 30 years ago; they began timidly exploring the sinuses and relieving some atrocious cases of misdiagnosed "neuralgia" 20 years ago; they accepted paranasal sinusitis as a routine every day condition 10 years ago; they mastered the diagnosis and treatment, of this modern affliction, children and adults. I to sinusitis as "modern" advisedly. It occurred often enough in bygone days, even tho it was not recognized.
But I believe one is justified by the observations and studies of scientific workers in assuming that this condition is actually increasing in prevalence, and' in agthe greater frequency of paranasal sinusitis today to our ultrarefined diet, particularly the defciency of vitamin in the excessively "purified" refined diet inflicted upon the child, and specifically the absence of an adequate amount of the fat soluable vitamin A in the diet of the infant or young child. Little tots with paranasal sinusitig usually do not have headache or head pain, as do adults with this trouble, but they usually sneeze a great deal, They do not seem to be annoyed by postnasal discharge as do adults, for infants or young children swallow the postnasal discharge instead of expectorating it. They generally show some cervical in the neck along the line from the angle of the jaw to the collar bone. These children with chronic paranasal sinusitis are apt to be listless, sallow, and have a poor appetite, a finical appetite, often declining to eat the very food which supplies the vitamin they require -butter, pure raw milk, yelk of egg, the fresh green leafy vegetables, They are usually underweight; most of them have enlarged tonsils and adenoids, to which their poor health is sometimes attributed. Removal of the enlarged tonsils and adenoids cures 80 per cent.
of the cases of chronic paranasal sinusitis in children; it fails to relieve the symptoms in 20 per cent of cases. Discharge, nasal obstruction or other symptoms persisting after the removal of enlarged tonsils and adenoids should warrant a careful investigation of the condition of the sinuses, Good physicians, long before we heard anything about the vitamins, recognized that some cases of paranasal sinusitis in children were difficult or impossible to cure by be said, nothing to be done about it. In school he let it be known that his father was a lawyer. III Among other things, Kit joined the Blues. Once a week he went on the Armory, put on a blue uniform and drilled with some two hundred other boys.
He liked the drilling, and never had much difficulty with it. When he had been in the Blues about a year the Commander (who when not so engaged was a real live Lieutenant in the National Guard) read out a list of promotions, and among the corporals the name of Newell rang out rich and clear. Kit trembled and perspired with pride. The honor was wholly unexpected. The new officers were ordered to take charge of their commands at once.
In the drill all went smoothly for Kit, for every boy acted as corporal once in a while and he had led his squad before. But when the drill was over the corporals were supposed to see that their men put their rifles in the racks, each in its assigned place, before they went to the dressing room. And here danger lay. A sergeant pointed out to Kit that one of his squad's rifles was missing from its place, just as he thought his responsibility was ended and he was rushing off to change. His soul groaned, for he knew the rifle must belong to one Loman, a horrid little boy who shared with that unfortunate young man of Thermopylae the inability to do anything properly.
The sergeant strolled away, leaving Kit to act. Instantly he was seized with a sort of panicky temptation, a goading, terrifying thing such as he had never known. Why not say nothing about it, let Loman put his rifle away when it pleased him, or do it for him, if he left it in the dressing room? Sensible, easy it wouldn't do. A corporal was a corporal. He was given the power to see that the right thing was done, and must use it.
Swallowing hard, miserable but determined, he hurried into the dressing room and found Loman taking off his uniform. "Loman, did yo? put your rifle up?" "No," said Loman, glancing furtively at the thing beside him. (Continued Tomorrow) EDEN PERSONALS Eden, Aug. and Mrs. 0.
S. Eckert has entertained within the past few days, Mrs. Ella Wellawer and Miss Minnie Eckert, of Coatesville, Mr. and Mrs. David Book and son, of Lampeter, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Raezer, of Lancaster, and Mrs. William Snader, of Brownstown. Mrs. Iowa Carrigan, of Lancaster, spent the week-end with Mrs.
J. W. Esbenshade. Dr. and Mrs.
William Kerns and family, of Bloxon, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. John Richard and family, of Gordonville, and Miss Anna Ruch, of Ephrata, were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Esbenshade.
0. S. Eckert, is confined to his bed, due to illness. Mr. and Mrs.
Abner Musser and family, of Buck, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Esbenshade.
Miss Ruth Smith is spending a week in Harrisburg with Mrs. Mary Gallagher. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bachman and little Benny's Note BooK by Lee Pape We WAs eating brekfist this morning and ma med to pop Willyum, last nite I dreemed you found a hole satchel full of ey, and thats sipposed to be lucky, its sipposed to meen your going to have some left to you or something, we'll jest see if there is enything in dreems.
The anser is no, pop sed. If enybody ever left me eny money It would be counterfitt or something, he sed. Now Willyum dont be so narro minded, whole long books have bin written about dreems, ma sed. Yes, and the peeple rote them were the ony ones that ever made eny money out of dreems, pop sed. And he started to look at his mall, saying.
Hello, wats this, I thawt that winter coat of yours was payed for long ago. Wy, no, Willyum, you must be thinking of something elts. ma sed. Im thinking of your winter coat, bleeme me, with this dubble jointed bill in frunt of me everything elts is crowded out of my mind, pop sed. Wat did you say that dreem of your ment? he sed.
Well give it a chance, yum, ma sed. And that minds me, the man is going to deliver the new washing machine today so please leeve a check for 145 dollars and 50 cents, she sed. With plezzure Im sure, ent you manage to have the very same dreem agen tonite, I havent had so mutch fun sints I was down with the grip, pop sed. And he started to write her the check and jest then my sister Gladdis came dwn for her brekfist, saying, father, before you go, I wunt to remind you. Remind somebody elts, how mutch is it? pop sed, and Gladdis sed, Its ony 20 dollers and you'll say its cheep wen I tell you wat its for.
Ill never say 20 dollers is cheep for enything, so tell me, and if you wunt to steer cleer of trouble tell your mother not to dreem eny good luck on you, pop sed. And he his hat and banged the frunt door after him. SPECIAL SERMON GIVEN IN LIMEVILLE CHURCH Gap, Aug. 27. Raymond Hutchinson, of Paradise, filled the pulpit at Limeville United Brethren Church, on Sunday evening and preached a splendid sermon.
Mrs. Park Kaffroad and son, Russel, spent several days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simmons, of Salisbury. Miss Jeanette Montgomery, of Millersville, was a week end guest with the Roy Burkey family.
Mrs. Harry Flora and children, have returned to their home in Lancaster, after spending a week at the home of brother, Mr. Carson Sterling and family. Mrs. Harry Acker and daughter, Miss Martha, and sons, William and John and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Keene and daughter, Rachel, and son, Warren attended a family re-union held at the home of their mother, Mrs. Mary L. Keene, of Paradise, on Sunday. Sarah Lyle, of Parkesburg, has returned to her home after a two weeks visit with her grand-mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Lyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Derickson, daughter, Miss Blanche and son, James, of Marshalltown, Delaware, were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. David A.
Reed at the Presbyterian Church manse. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hostetter and family, spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. Hostetter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Conrad, of East Lampeter. Mr. and Mrs. George Shuckers and son, Carroll, of Baltimore, Maryland, spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mrs.
Shuckers mother, Mrs. Sophia Mosgrove. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Sterling and daughter, Marguerite attended Paradise Temple No.
117, Pythian Sisters picnic, held on Saturday, at Maple Grove. H. Andrew Lyle has returned home after a two months visit with relatives, in New Jersey. Mrs. Harry K.
Eby attended the monthly meeting of the Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Pequea Presbyterian church, held at the home of Mr. Cleveland Frame. W. P. Trout and W.
C. Norton spent Tuesday evening in Paradise, attending the weekly business session of Bart Lodge, No. 162, Knights of Pythias, held in their rooms, in I. O. 0.
F. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burkey entertained on Sunday the following guests at their home: Mr.
and Mrs. Jones Neuhauser, of Bird-in-Hand; Mr. and Mrs. Attrenis Zook, and daughters, Dorothy and Virginia, and Samuel Zook, of Strasburg; and Mr. and Mrs.
Menno Detweiler and daugh ters, Stella and Denabelle and son, Kenneth, of Westover, Maryland. No Preaching services will be held at Maple Grove church, on Sunday owing to preaching services being held at Maple Grove church, near Atglen. Those who attended the carnival held at Parkesburg on Saturday evening were: Misses Laura Newhauser Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Neuhauser, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Neuhauser family and Charles Passmore and Charles Shertz. Miss Elizabeth Crummer has returned from a visit with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Crummer, of Philadelphia, she also spent some time at Atlantic City. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Burkey and daughter, Olga and Mrs. Lizzie Burkey attended the funeral of their little nephew, Devon Burkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burkey, held from the parents home on Saturday morning.
John Smoker, a student at Dayton College, Virginia, spent the week end visiting with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Umble. Mr. Smoker filled the pulpit Sunday Ing and evening at St.
John's Brethren church, Paradise. Mr. and Mrs. William Fenninger and daughter, Mary and Ruth, who spent several weeks visiting among relatives and friends have returned to their home in Rochester, New York. Mrs.
J. M. Eaby and daughter, Miss Ella, motored to town an evening and called at the home of the former's daughter, Mrs. M. E.
Hershey Todays' Talk By George Matthew Adams MEMORY surgical or other treatment until the children were given proper diet. With the aid of the right diet, skilful medicinal local treatment by the physician or specialist clears up the trouble. Any condition in Infants and young children that may result from focal infection may be caused by paranasal sinusitis, and among such conditions are valvular disease, multiple anthritis (so called reumatic fever), (St. Vitus dance), pyelitis, anemia, malnutrition and chronic digestive disorders. I have large white spots on my hands and arms, and I saw in your department some time ago A recipe for a paint to conceal such spots.
(Mrs. L. Answer.Glycerin one dram Zine oxid one-halt ounce Calamin one-half ounce Water four ounces ichthyol, from 20 drops to a dram. Add the ichthyol drop by drop until you get a tint to match the normal skin, Hot Water Drinking Please give your opinion of the practice of drinking a cupful of hot water before each meal, with a little salt in the water. party said it purifies the blood, I have been told it causes constipation.
(S. lot water purifies the blood no more than cold water does. Hot water taken immediately before a meal tends to diminish the secretion of gastric slow down digestion. Cold water, on the other hand, stimulates secretion of gastric juice and promotes digestion. But for many feeble or debilitated persons, the practice of drinking hot water freely, with or without a little salt in it, is healthful, It does not cause constipation, but on the contrary tends to prevent constipation.
I should advise taking the water apart from meal time, say first thing on rising in the morning, rather than just before eating. I should advise omitting the salt, or using very little if any. Many take from one to two pints of hot water on rising, with nothing but benefit. If some flavor is necessary, a dash of lemon juice or other fruit juice would be preferable to salt, The Trail Grows Warm Bernard Bernard in Correct and Corrective Eating states that 'eating starches and proteins at the meal is injurious to the health. As his reason he says that starches are digested by alkaline and proteins by acid and that the acid neutralizes the alkaline and that therefore neither is digested well.
Is this correct? (Ben J. Correct? Didn't you say you read in Correct Eating? Unfortunately. Bernard Bernard was not on hand when the Creator gave us wheat, and so the starch and protein got terribly mixed an -that's probably why nobody can digest bread. Fermard ought to take this up with the Creator and have it corrected. (Copyright National Newspaper Service) daughter, Evelyn, Mrs.
Emma Bair, of Lancaster, anda Mr. John Bachman, of Lampeter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Bachman. Miss Katherine Wallace, of Easton, is spending some time with Mrs. H. John Hiemenz, of Country Club Heights. Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Heidelbaugh, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Musser Snyder, of East Earl. Miss Catherine Leary, of Arlington, is spending a few weeks with Mrs. F. R. Rowl Eden West.
GUESTS ENTERTAINED ON DIAMOND LAWN STATION QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Flesh Paint aliss Irene Givler, Diamond Station, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Z. Giver, entertained recently a number of friends at a lawn party. Games were played and a supper was served.
The tables were attractively decorated in a color scheme of pink and blue. The guests included the Misses Anna McQuate, Alice Rupp, Beulah Rudy, Mary Kline, Esther Forney, Ellan Grablli, Marjorie Balmer, Elva Garman, Leona Mohler, Mary Shimp, Sara Givler, Emma Hertoz, Ruth Ober, Sara Groff, Anna Hertoz, Edna Martin, Anna Sweigart, Viola Hertoz, Luella Kulp, Susan Myers, Esther Demmy, Kathryn Holsinger, Arlene Hacker, Esther Nolt. Mary Holsinger, Helen Nolt, Ruth Griffit, Mabel Ober, Edna Bishop, Ida Rock, Margaret Barr, Grace Wenger, Elizabeth Roco; Forence McCune and Marie Kreider. The Messrs. Paul Shelly, Homer Gibble, John Baum, Paris Hess, Ralph Weidman, Norman Forney, Noah Stauffer, Allen Mohler, Ralph Metzler, Jacob Shelley, Luther Aungstat, Henry E.
Givler, George Griner, Grant Giver, Charles Spriggle, John Griffiet, Harry Mohler, Bob Shellenburg, John Aucker, Raymond Singer, Milton Shaub, Albert Weible, Samuel Giver, John Loose and Elain Sensenig. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mull, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles D. Fisher and daughter, Irene, Mr. and Mrs Edwin E. Getz, and daughter, Arlene, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Demmy Mr. and Arthur Hackman. FARM BUREAU MEN WILL VISIT SEED FARMS H. N. Hostetter, manager of the Commodity of the Lancaster County Farm Bureau, and S.
Sloat, local representative of the State Extension Service, will accompany a party of about 35 county agents and buyers on a trip through the seed potato-producing districts of northern Michigan, southern Canada and Vermont. Most seed potatoes used in Pennsylvania come from these sections. Mr. Hostetter expects to contract for about 8,000 bushels this fall and on the trip will inspect the farms from which he will buy potatoes later. The will leave for State College o'clock Sunday mornparty, ing and will travel in a large auto 'bus.
E. S. Nixon, known throughout the state as the "potato wizard" will be in charge of the trip. Memory is like the perfume of the flower whose beauty we were drawn to as we walked through the garden, We remember the gorgeous color and all the delicate combinations that came up from the ground and burst their mystery into the face of a all nature. And as we were thrilled, we partook of that perfume and now carry both the beauty and its aftermath in our heart.
Long after those we have loved have passed on, we carry along the memory of their sweet and refreshing presence. On the little stand near where I write is a package of letters written to me by my mother. I often take one out and read it. How familiar the writing. I can remember the beautiful hands.
And the stilled voice speaks anew. My absent friend. How often I walk into still rooms where he or she once spoke and laughed. I see the things we both loved and admired. Memory brings us close again, and though its language is that of silence, its understanding is full of freshness and life.
The dreams of the past and the hopes of the future hover about all memories. Every page in every book that was ever written is but a record of what memory is able to do. No matter what is taken from us, memory of all that is dear and sweet and beautiful, remains to hearten and lead us on. In our hours of deepest loneliness, memories crowd closest. This is the comfort that God so thoughtfully clothed memory with.
As the years advance, memory becomes a servant and serves us with all manner of happiness. Youth is pictured anew. Bypaths appear as we walked them in all the ruddiness of hope and love. And the lingering echoes of every beautiful thing in the hidden years freshen the thoughts of our present moment like the blooms of new buds. "Just FolKs by Edgar A.
Guest THE OAK TREE TALKS This said the whispering oak; "I've marveled, too, Young dreamer, just as you, In days before you were I held my pince And wondered at God's grace, And I have seen His power In raging tempest and a summer shower. Now I am wiser far Than all the wisest of your people are, To suit God's mighty purposes and plans Mine is a longer life than man's. I was before you were, and it may be Children of many ages I shall see. "Drenmer, that sun which sets the sky aflame Was here before you To cope with sin and 1 shame; Those stars at night Have shed their lovely light Upon this weary world where mortals doubt And all man's selence cannot put one out. BAREVILLE Bareville, Aug.
and Mrs. Martin Groff entertained on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Amos K. Groff and Mrs.
Metzler, of Stumptown; Mr. and Mrs. David Sensenig, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron G.
Harnish and Mrs. Lizzie Groff, of Diamond Station. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ebersole, of this place, were guests on Sunday with the former's parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Martin Ebersole. Mr. and Mrs. Bowell, of Bellville, Mifflin county, spent Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Hess. A.
H. Groff, of Bird-in-Hand, spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Groff. Mr.
and Mrs. John G. Grabill, and son, spent a day with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lefever, of Lancaster.
The schools of Upper Leaco*ck township will open on Monday, August 31, for. winter term. The board of directors will enforce the compulsory law to stop children's absence from school for labor purposes. Noah Hess, of near Bareville, and Miss Laura Grabill, of Rothsville, were married Rev. A.
G. Fahnstock. They were attended by Titus Hess, brother of the groom and Mae Brubaker, of Lititz. Mr. and Mrs.
Elias Hess and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hess, of New Holland, attended the funeral of Henry Snavely, of near Hammer Creek, on Wednesday. Misses Alice and Viola Becher spent Sunday at Hershey Park. Miss Dorothy Mencer and friend, Ivan Lefever, of Millersville, motored to Philadelphia, on Tuesday.
school at Greenbank this" week. Miss Leah E. Grabill teaching Mr. and Mrs. James Moore delightfully entertained on Sunday afternoon, at their home, the following friends: Henry Moore, Mrs.
Callie Smith and Harvey Smith and family, of Reading; Mr. and Mrs. John Balmer and family, of near Lititz; Mr. and Mrs. John Gibble, of Manheim; Mr.
and Mrs. Diller Groff and family, of Rothsville; Mrs. Grace Moore, of near New Holland; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Metzgar and daughter, Charlotte and Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Moore and daughter, Ruth, of Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Eddaughter, Eleanor, of Fox Chase, Philadelphia. Miss Margaret Groff is spending the week with her cousin, Mrs.
J. M. Evans and family, of Neffsville. Mr. and Mrs.
B. G. Landis and Melvin E. Groff spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Benner and son, Melvin, near New Holland Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ebersole were Sunday guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
S. Zug, of Mastersonville. Samuel Harsh spent a week at Millersville, where he attended the institute. Mrs. David Miller spent Monday at Lancaster.
Clarence Bowers, of Lancaster, is spending several weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Bowers. Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Bowell returned to Bellville, Mifflin county, after spending some time with bonE, have. felt ceased God to near; fear, Though you were made a man and I a tree, More wonders have seen than you shall see. "God's voice is in the breeze which stirs my lenves, And in the of birds I've nested long. At nutumn I have felt and known His thrill In every tawny acorn which I spill Oh, brave Sour pain. For you shall live again.
I know it by the marvels I have seen: There is a richer life than this has been. I know it, and the song birds know it, too, The stars have knowledge God denies to you. Strange, is it not, that in His wondrous plan A tree should have to prove God's love to man?" Copyright 1925 George Matthew Adams. in Bareville and vicinity. Jacob Bowers, of Lancaster, spent Monday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cyrus Bowers. COUNTY TEACHER GETS DELAWARE STATE POST Paul Burkholder, of Ephrata, has been appointed a member of the Department of Public Instruction, of Delaware, by H. V. Holloway, State superintendent of public instruction.
His new duties consist of Bupervision 'of Northern Sussex county, a district comprising the boroughs of Ellendale, Milford, Lincoln, Bridgeville, Greenwood, and seventy three rural schools. He was formerly principal of the East Stroudsburg school and is a graduate of Ephrata High schcol, Franklin and Marshall, and has taught at various places in county schools. MANHEIM WOMAN, AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIM, TRIPROVES Mrs. Margaret Hornberger, age 72 of Manheim, is steadily improving, and thorough examinations disclosed that she is suffering only from cuts, bruises and shock. It had been thought that she was internally injured and probably had suffered fracture.
She was struck by an automobile in Manheim on Tuesday. CORN The annual corn ROAST, the Semper Fidelis class of the Sunda; School, the Moravian church, will be held Monday evening, August 30, at the Rotary Home. Mrs. Emma S. Stoner is president of the class.
40 pounds of fat and 28 more than 1,000 pounds of milk. Twelve herds are under test in the association. Luke W. Martin, of Goodville, is the tester, The ten highest for the low: month folpounds pounds milk fat b'fat 1,629 3.5 53.8 1,595 3.3 52.6 1,450 3.6 52.2. 949 5.3 50.3 1,366 3.6 49.2 1,226 3.7 46.8 1,540 3.0 46.2 921 5.0 46.1 1,281 3.6 46.1 1,312 3.5 45.9 1,331 3.67 48.9 place, and exert a steady influence in keeping down the swelling tide of insect life.
It is not only possible to attract numerous species of birds by supplying boxes and other nesting bacilities, says the depactment, but it has been amply proved that the total bird Aug. 28, 1925. To Judge A Neighbor Unfair judge your neighbors by what youse hanging on the clothes line is unfair. Better -If you must judge your neighbor base your opinion on the vision he shows in refilling his coal bin. Lehigh Egg $13.25 Lehigh Stove $13.65 Lehigh Range $13.25 Lehigh Pea 9.75 2000 lbs City chuting Heidelbaugh Coal POLY WITHER.
