Bedford Gazette from Bedford, Pennsylvania • Page 8

EIGHT GAZBFFE. BEDFORD, PA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1926. 1TT SOYBEANS BAKliY TO GUT BEST CURING My residence furnished from Oct. 1 to May 1, 1927.

Dr. A. C. Wolf, 13G Pitt St. 27 tf.

FOH --My farm, 152 acres, mile from Bedford and 58 acres timber, i or separate. Calvin Otto, Bedford, Pa. Simon H. Sell, Attorney. Sept.

3 tf. CHICKENS WANTED--Hotel Pennsylvania. Telephone 3S1. A.pr. 23 tf.

MILLER "WANTED --To take charge of a 25 barrel water power flour mill. Address Arch Spring Farms and Mill, Tyrone, R. D. 1. Sept.

10-17. FARMS FOR SALE 20 Morrisons Cove Farms. 8 to 127 acres. Some of the best farms in the cove. H.

R. Kagarise, Martinsburg, Pa. Sept. 10-Oct. 1.

IB a 8 ATTFNTION i I I I 8 You people that have chick- ens. During next week we will sell our choice Scratch grain at kg $2.40 per ewt. and Hi-Power 1 Egg Mash at $3.00. I 1 H. H.

Lysingers i i i and son CAR--of Union Grain Dairy Feed due any day. off car. H. H. Lysinger Son, Bedford, Pa.

Sept. 17. Millions of homes are made more pleasant through a recent discovery. Scientists at the foremost research institute of its kind in the world developed Fly-Tox. It kills flies, mosquitoes, ants and other household insects.

Fly-Tox is used in the best of homes. Get Fly-Tox from your retailer, always in bottles with blue label. Fly-Tox the place where you throw your garbage and refuse. Fly-Tox your home. Health authorities recommend it.

Fly-Tox the cows before NOTICE Notice is hereby given that all the then valid ordinances of the Borough ot Bedford have been transcribed into the new ordinance book and that the old book and records of Bedford ordinances and the new ordinance 7jook are open to public inspection for the purpose of verification and correction during the thirty days from the date of notice. Enacted and ordained this 3rd day of August, 1926. F. E. Naus, Sec.

Sept. 17-Oct. 8. Another Great Truth An office is a place where a man tries to make a living by working after he Jias finished entertaining those who 'n'k--Arkansas Democrat. Satisfactory Offering Western Exchange--After the collection was taken the choir sang "It is Enough," by Transcript.

Her Cogitative Ear From a on and on she chatted, while I tried to listen politely with one ear and think about my own dinner with thp other" Minority GS If the majority reailj i-'iles. the lo- i would Irive to stop at the jr for the flivvers. A A large acreage ol soybeans this year and many farmers urowing them Cor the first time make a few suggestions on cutting and curing the crop very timely. Soybenns may be cut at any time between blossoming and the stage when the beans begin to swell in the pod. according to State College crop specialists.

The tonnage will increase somewhat up to the latter stage, but after it is reached, not only do the leaves begin to drop off, but it is almost impossible to get the beans in the pods, dry, consequently molding is very common. Furthermore the later the beans are left the poorer ordinarily will be the drying weather; the days are shorter and dews heavier. Wheat folliwing soybeans will be better if the beans are olf some time before the wheat must be sown, and a late bean harvest conflicts with other fall work. The leaves are the valuable part of soybean hay. These leaves become very brittle when dried.

If left too long in the swath most of the leaves may be thrashed off and lost. The best plan is to rake into windrows, preferably with a side delivery rake, as soon as the crop is well wilted by about one day sunshine. Some farmers leave beans in the windrow until dry, possibly turning them once or twice if necessary. Others put up in small cocks for the final drying. It often takes a week or more to get all the moisture out of the stems and make the crop safe to store.

Rain does not seem to injure soybeans nearly as much as much as other hay and even when disclored somewhat, they still make fair feed. It may be well to shake out heavy crops of beans with a tedder if it is done soon after cutting. A rather long stubble holds the beans off the ground and promotes better drying. The lower part of the stems left in long stubble has little feeding value. Some farmers report advantageously on removing the dividing board and other attachments when cutting beans which are not tangled.

This avoids the piling up of the beans in the swath and allows better and more even drying. WEEKLY HEALTH TALK Leaking Forward ic love-- letters ir difficult i bur able to keep in mind how they I str'k me jury i Times. Quarter Days Vary Quarter ds.j are, in England, the i bejrih the four quarters of 'in 1 a March -5, or Lady day; Tune 24, ur Midsummer day Septem or Michaelmas clay, and December 25, or Christmsvs day. In the States, in a quarter days are 'He lirst of a a April, July and jflober In the relation between land ord tenant in some states the are first of May, August, November and Februan. Deadly Bowie Knife The bowie knife is named for Col.

James Bowie, who Introduced it in Texas. According to one account. Col- ael had occasion to fight with a woken sword and found it so effective iJiat he equipped his men with long. dagger-shaped knives. They were, however, sharp on one edge only.

Since knues quite similar in design were in nse in Mexico it Is probable that the dea was pained from them. gat Fish for Iodine Lack ot iodine In the system of those living In Inland sections of the ccrratry" makes them more subject to gaiter than those who live near the gca. As seafood contains Iodine doctors are advising people In the moun- tnlnous and Inlnnd sections to eat more fish with the result that the demand for rnnnccl flsli nnd oysters is jrrrminK rapidly throughout the middle etntet. The Weekly Health Talk of the Pennsylvania State Department of Health has been prepared this week by Dr. H.

B. Wood, of the Communicable Disease Division. Dr. Wood says: other day a highly respectable citizen, walking down street with a friend, pointed to a man whom he derisively designated as a drug fiend. However, in his sense of superiority he was entirely oblivious to the fact that he himself was a drug addict.

This gave an opportunity politely to draw attention to his own shortcoming, though it must be confessed that he was amazed when charged with being a 'drug fiend His particular addiction was not morphine, heroin or cocaine, as was the other's, but an accepted drug used daily by millions of people throughout the world, namely, coffee. "Each cup of properly brewed coffee contains as much or more caffine as a doctor would prescribe for a patient needing it, and he would prescribe it only for a limited period. It does not take a very astute math- emetician to figure the amount of caifine which this particular gentleman was taking into his system daily when one is informed that he drank two cups of coffee at each meal, at least one cup in the middle of the afternoon and a final cup about 9 o'clock in the evening. "This superior person today is highly nervous, frequently quite irritable, complains of sleeplessness but remains a slave to the drug caff- ine nevertheless. "There are people to whom coffee acts as a mild and apparently harmless stimulant when taken in moderation.

But there are thousands of others, who while comprising the minority of coffee drinkers, are actually harmed by their habitually excessive use ot it. The fact that coffee is the one universal drug accepted by civilization the world over is alter all no valid excuse for any iiidnidual becoming addicted to it and thereby undermining his or her health. "The coffee problem, however, is a personal one Its use must be based upon the reactions which the i a oxpeiU-nces when drinking it. "Broadly stated however, coffee is not and used 10 excess it can do a harm What is rolt'ec' doing to Are you its slave? II so, you too arc a fiend and it is time to quit its use Don't let the hitlo bean shackle you too tightly. It is just possible? this one habit if eliminated will change you from an irritable, nervous, fifty percent efficient individual to a supremely healthy one Face the colfce problem squarely and deal with it honestly.

It may mean a longer and happier life." ilUli Summer Herd on Paint Careful government experiments ave determined that exterior paint ears most rapidly in summer. IMM Wasted Energy The instruction of the foolish is a waste of knowledge; soap cannot wash charcoal Better than Ever Following their traditional policy of constant improvement with no yearly models, Dodge Brothers, during the past eight months, have vastly bettered their motor cars in many vital respects. Indeed, there has never been an equal period in Dodge. Brothers history when so many refinements of a popular and fundamental nature have been made. The public is registering its appreciation of this progressive industrial service by purchasing every motor car Dodge Brothers can build--in spite of the fact that Dodge Brothers production, during these months, has broken all previous records by an impressive margin.

Cessna 168--z DODBE- On C. L. Longenecker's farm in Snake Bj Spring Valley, four miles north of Lincoln Highway. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926 25 to 30 head, in Shaffer Valley in Township. Fresh cows and close springers, 1 tarn a All tubercular tested.

JERSEYS, GUERNSEYS HOLSTEIN MIXED Eg 1 Come and look them over. There will cows you will want. 3 Sale--Rain or Shine 'i C. L. Longenecker Son.

PRIMARY RESULTS FOR THIS ESTCHATKS SHOW DROP AVKBKJ IX PRODUCTION OF COAL Jap Wedding Custom At a conservative Japanese wedding the bride and bridegroom are each seated at a little whitewood table and take the sacred, silent pledge by sipping "snke" three times from ench of three wlr.e cups. This rite gives the name of "snn-san kudo," or three-three --nine times--to the ceremony. Sake, or rlro liquor, symbolizes tile gift of the evei rompmlif'VM! fmoostors. Simile With a Kick Speaking of similes, how bad is this me: "--as friendly and as a homely Her- alfl. The primary resultb lor this week are as iollows: Albert C.

RHcLey was renomin- ated for Governor ot Maryland on the for him. Millard Tydings was un- Democratic ticket wn.li every delegate opposed for Democratic nomination for United States Senator. In the Republican light present Senator O. B. Weller, a dry won over John P.

Hill, a wet, by a small margin and the governorship was won by Addison E. Mulliken by a margin so small that late returns might land it for Manon A. Humphreys. In Colorado, late returns gave Charles W. Waterman, former Coolidge campaign manager and anti- klan candidate, a several thousand vote lead over Senator Ilice W.

Means in the Republican senatorial contest. Means ie eommander-in-chief of the Spanish-American War Veterans and reputed head of the Klan in that state. Three Senate veterans, Smjth of South Carolina and Broussard of Louisiana, both Democrats, and Jones of Washington, a Republican, had comfortable margins for re-nomination, while Senator Dale, Republican, Vermont, and Senator Butler, Republican, Massachusetts, were unopposed In the November election, Senator Butler will contest with former Senator, David I. Walsh, Democrat. at a Sensitive Instrument The noJse of atoms moving about In piece of iron, stirred with a ''magnet, has beep detected by sensitiye amplifiers.

Production oi bituminous coal in the United States during the week ended September 1, including lignite and coal coked at the mines, is estimated at 11,002,000 net tons, in a report just issued by the Bureau of Mines of the Department oi Commerce. While this is a decrease of 215,000 tons, or 1.9 per cent, from i the revised estimates ot the preced- ing week's bituminous production, the Bureau of Mines points out that it is still higher than the output of any other week since February. Total production of bituminous in August, the Bureau of Mines reports is estimated, subject to revision, al 4 6 3 4 7 0 0 0 tons, an increase of 2,875,000 tons, or 6.6 per cent, over July production. Anthracite production during the week ended September 4 is estimated by the bureau at 1,951,000 net tons, a decline of 48,000 tons, or 2.4 per cent from the output of the preceding week. Total production during August, it is estimated, subject to revision, was 8,225,000 tons, as compared with 8,429,000 tons in July.

More Information The young idea is still shooting wild. is some answers to recent school examinations show. In response to the question. "What did Wolfe do at Quebec?" one student replied, "The Wolf made war on Little Red Riding Hood." to other questions were, "An Irish bull Is a male cow," and "Cereals ire films shown at the pictures." CEMENT Concrete Sidewalks Keep You Oat of the Mud! AY Concrete walks and drive' ways in front and around your house; out to the bam and garage. They add dollars and cents value to your property; provide hard, sure traction for car, truck and teams; and save your time, temper and money.

Anyone can lay a sidewalk. The cost is very compared to its usefulness. Ask any Security Cement dealer; he will show you what to do and how to do it. These Security Cement Dealers are at Your Service: FRANCIS BAKER, Everett, Pa. H.

B. ALTFATHER, Hyndman, Pa. JAMES AHLBURN Hyndman, Pa. Bade by NORTH CEMENT HP "It is cheaper to roof than build" And the last few weeks has been hard on old worn out roofing. Protect your crops and buildings by buying the best roofing and buying it in time.

No matter what roofing you want, we have it. Galvanized roofing, roll roofing, prepared shingles, slate surfaced roofing. If it is roofing you want, we have it. Roof Paint Roof Paint A complete stock of black.graphite paint, black asphaltum, Valdura, pure Asphalt and red barn and roof paint. Get the right goods for the right roof.

THIS WEEK 2 ply roofing, per roll $1.35 Red Barn and Roof paint, per gallon $1.35 Pure Asphalt paint, per gallon .80 BEDFORD'S LEADING HARDWARE FURNITURE STORE MARUIAGB LICENSES A Charles A. Tcttes OL Riddlesburg and Estella Pearl Clapper of Yellow Creek. Homer Gmdlesperger and Margaret Stull, both OL Berlin, Pa. Walter I and Margaret M. Wise, ot Wilr-msburg, Pa.

Carl Webster Amick ot Wolfsburg and Helen M. Van Bnskirk of Per Argyl, Pa. Rollie Brant ot Johnstown and Cecelia Berkey of Pa. Clyde G. Might ol Hagertown, Md.

and Bnterline, Kittannig, Pa Shannon Lather Croyle, Osterburg, and Hazel Lillian Gardner, Pavia, Pa. Orover Johnson, Stoyestown and iribr. Halsopple, Pa. C. xSaughman ot Everett, and Charlotte Cypher of Saxton, Pa.

Albert S. Leach oL Everett and Edith Stayer of Yellow Creek, Pa. Charles F. Gohn, Somerset County, and Junie A. Calhoun, Everett, Rt.

4. William H. Miller and Ada R. Martin, Kitzmillor, Md. Ilusten B.

Croyle, Claysburg, and Ethel Stiffler, East Freedom, Pa. St. John's Reformed Church Rev. J. Albert Eyler, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.

Divine Worship 11:00 A. and 7:30 P. M. A place and a welcome for all. Friend's Cove Lutheran Pastorate Rev.

Mervyn J. Ross, Pastor Bortz: S. S. 9 3 0 Harvest services 10:30. St.

Jame's: S. S. Harvest services 2:30. Friend's Cove Reformed Charge Rev. R.

R. Jones, Pastor Trinity: Sunday School at 9:30, Communion Service at 10:30 A. Preparatory ser.vice on Friday eve- i ning at 8 o'clock. Rainsburg: Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.

Harvest Home service at 8:00 P. M. First Women Jurors The first jury containing women was drawn In Laramie, Wyoming territory, 1870. A savings occount in this bank bu It by the earnings through the years is a sure protection against the horrors ot" a dependent old age. But keep the glib stock salesman away froij.

yo'ar Savings BEDFORD, FA. The Old Reliable NUMBER OF INDIANS FOUND INCREASING The Indian race is no longer a vanishing one, for the records of the Department of the Interior show approximately 350,000 of them in the United States, a four and one-half per cent increase during the past decade, Charles H. Burke, Commissioner of Indian affairs, said in an oral statement on September 10. "I know," he said, "of no dependent people in the world's history who have made more rapid progress during the last 50 years than the American Indian. I know of no Government during that time that has been more generous or more faithful to its trust than has our Government toward the American Indian.

"Congress has approved since for the support, education and zation of the Indians, $460,000,0050. As a result of this generosity by our Government, the Indians today are an economic, artistic and intellectual asset to our naional life. iWSPAPfc.RI.