Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 12

NOTES ON NATURE HBurroughs' Vast Fund of Katun! History Knowledge Made A Tall able by Questions and Answers on Many Subjects What do you want to know about Nature Subjects? Send ny questions of general in tereet to the Nature Notes Dept. of this paper, enclosing a self addressed and stamped envelope for reply. CAS YOU ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS? 1. Are the rings of growth at the top of a trunk of a tree fewer In number than at the base? 2. What is a mongoose? s.

is tne noron tne same as a pane, only called differently? ANSWERS IX TOMORROWS NATURE NOTES. ANSWERS TO PREVIOUS QUESTIONS 1. How do birds drink? Most birds drink rather awkward dipping in the bill and getting only a sip, or what water can be dipped up by the lower mandible. It ia thpn AllnvAri frt mm rira tha throat Pigeons, however, can drink a draught of water about as horses and cattle do. 2.

What is the sticky brown staff from grasshoppers that children call grasshopper molasses 7" This liquid is a part of the grasshopper's means of defense, and te a mouth secretion with a disagreeable odor which discourages certain of its enemies from a grasshopper diet. 3. Why don't pines and such trees shed their needles as other trees do? They do shed, but not In the same fashion as deciduous trees. In spring new needles push out. but the old ones do not drop off im mediately, waiting, instead, for the new needles to be well grown.

Then they drop a few at a time. Often tree looks quite yellow for a brief time In fan when the old needles are ready to drop. The theory of this style of shedding Is, the pines, belong to the most ancient type of tree, and re fleet a habit that was common to 'their original period, when climate influenced their leafing ways. Mount Union Will Have Music Program Tonight; Florida Visitors Home Mount Union. May 4.

An other fine program in observance of Music week will be presented to night in the First Methodist Episco pal Church. Among the numbers will be piano solos by Alice W. Har vey and Philip Jung; soprano solo by Mary Jane Taylor; trio for violin, flute and piano, by Arley G. Cas eady, Frederick A. Harvey, Alice W.

i Harvey; soprano solo, Mrs. David Curry; violin solo. Arley G. Cassady; soprano and tenor duet. Darthea Davis and Truman I Jacoby; soprano solo, Mrs.

Charles Howard 'Welch. To morrow night's program will be given in Shapiro theater by the High School Band, and singing societies. Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Shaver have returned from St. Petersburg. Fla. I new residence in tha Florida city was completed for them soon after their arrival at the beginning of the They met many Pennsyl Mrs.

Hunter, wife of Dr. W. A. Hunter, Is recovering from severe Illness. J.

A. and George B. Gifford were called to Latrobe on Tuesday by the critical ilmess of sister. Mrs. Imac Kelley, who underwent an operation at the hospital there on Monday.

Her condition is critical, according to late news. h. ts. bang, oi Anoona. was a brief visitor in the home of hts cousins, Mr.

and Mrs. Allen S. Welch, Shirley street. York Detectives Say Forger Worked There York, May 4. James Der mitt, arrested at MeadvtHe, and taken to Lancaster en forgery charges, worked out of York from April to April 25, according to de tectives here.

He used, it la said. forged certified checks down on New Kensington, banks. Borne of these cheeks, totafling $715. he had cashed at Lancaster banks. Seven others were passed in Baltimore.

It is. said Dermitt. who also used the names of R. T. Enms, J.

W. Wilson and J. R. Dawson, posed as an agent, of the United States In term! Revenue Department. When arrested a complete error's axa rnernsli sad checks ready to were fsvnd Giant Oak.

Trees mix Am T. i.v.y .1 1 sP m. aw Am i mM The size of this gigantic oak. on the old Ott property, may be by comparison with the man standing at its base. The tree is to be more than 300 years old.

wrrri Giant sycamore standing one mile northwest of Unelestown. Th man st side of tree is Colonel Henry Wharton Shoemaker, a member of State Forestry Commission and author of fou lore. There are more trees in Dauphin county than there are people in the United States. They occur in every part of the county, from the banks of the Susquehanna to the tops of the highest mountains. Of the 334, 080 acres of land surface in the county, 97,423 acres are covered with a forest growth.

This means that 29 per cent, of the land area of Dauphin county is covered with a forest growth of some sort, and that for each inhabitant of the county there is a little more than one half of an acre of forest land. Out of a total of 110 trees native to Pennsylvania, seventy four are found in Dauphin county. Within the county are found eix native ma nles. five different pines, almost a dozen different kinds of oak, a number of birches, and many other im nartutt trees. Dauphin county can boast of a large number of different kinds of xorest ana among 1 them are a number of historic and nnintiA trees.

FrooaDiy tne most Historic ui Central Pennsylvania is the Harris mulberry, wnicn stooa over me grave nf thn founder of Harrisburg. The torv is told that one day a numoer nf Indiana. Drobablv of the Shawa nese tribe, stooped at the bouse of John Harris, the founder of Harris nil demanded of him' a supply of liquor. He observed that they had imi)t too freely of stimu lants, and, xeeiing in ino nrsun vi nuoh a. eift was uncertain, he re fnand tn ersmt their demand, where nnon thev became, enraged and rirswod him to an.

adioinine mul berry tree, to which they "bound him ott.iv Thnn thev leathered and piled dry wood about his feet and declared their intention to torture and burn him alive. At the very moment that they Were advancing to kindle the with their flaming torches there appeared a band of friendly Indians, who overcame the drunken and enrageo reasams ana sei jar. Harris at liberty. This incident miuln anch a lasting impression upon Mr. Harris that he directed that at his death his Dooy sttouM oe aepos itA at thn foot of this mulberry tree.

Thia reooest was granted. The tree ttvsd for muiT veara. Then tt died. nri for lour while there remained only the stump. In time the stump decayed, mow notning is ien.

Tree to Safest listed Those who now visit tha grave of the city's founder will see a thrifty young mulberry tree growing beside the tombstone. This, however, ts not the original tree, but one that has been planted as a substitute for the historic tree. Te present tree is PO not a native nmlberry. but ah tntro numerous books on Pennsylvania for ornamental country. purposes in this Another one of Daunhin famous trees is a big sycamore.

It aianas aoout one mile west of Lin giestown, and has a circumference of over 100 feet. Local historians tell us that this tree standa aa a me morial to John Goodway, the last of the friendly Indians who lived in Central Pennsylvania. It is said that mis inaian grave is about 100 yards north of this massive tree. The tree is uta, ana may nave sheltered some oi tne xrienaiy Indians who saved the life of John Harris when bound to a muwerry iree. juiouer Historic jjauohin count tree is a sassafras that stands near Second and Emerald streets in Harrisburg.

It is of special historical KiBiuucance, tor, aa near as its age uh iw urceruuuea, Degan its me in the same year that Harrisburz ivuuuou, jl was aoout nriMn years old when John Harris, was born. who. it is said, was the first wmw cniia attaining manhood born weai oi we inewago mils in Penn sylvan la. This tree is fifteen fet i. circumference at the.

base, and one of the largest sassafras trees in Pennsylvania. Unfortunately, this niaioric tree is aetenorating rapidly, uaisae native Tree The most unioue native tren emw tag in Pennsylvania la a nrotrt jumper, aomeumes it la called trail lng Juniper because of its trailing habit of growth. It does not grow erect like other trees, but snreada itself out upon the ground. The writer measured, the tree and found it to be forty two feet wide In i direction and forty seven feet in another direction, and it does not aver age more iaan mree xeet in height. This tree has the unlaue distinction of being almost fifteen times aa wide as high, and covers about 2,000 square ien ui gruuuu.

its esumatea age it 1(5 veara It is found in thn mj lot of the late Christian Schenek, located in Conewago Townahio. in tha southeastern part of Dauphin county. Chba's Gril Var Holds Up Proposed Iavestijatioa Peking, Hay 4. (By The Associ ated Press.) The disturbed condi tions in China have caused the abandonment by the Government of the plan lor an Investigation bv tha foreign powers this year with a view to eliminating extra territorialitv. as provided by the Washington con HAimiSinJRG.Ci'vTELEGRAPn 12 THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1922.

DECLARES MOST ILLS AVOIDABLE DSrector Geaeral of League of Red Gross Societies Asserts Education Necessary Genera. To awaken the hygienic Conscience of the world and to wage rnsade against human misery by 'prevention rather than by cure, is iChe task which the League of Red Societies, founded by American initiative, has set itself for the coming year. Addressing the third yearly eon i vention of the leagne. Sir Claud Hill, director general, declared 85 per cent of the mental and bodily Ilia of humanity was avoidable. "It is demonstrable," said Sir Claude, "that humanity at large, owing to Its mishandling of itself, has succeed ed in rendering nugatory, or at all events has failed to take advantage of the many dis coveries wnicn science nas Diaoea at Its disposal.

Medjcal and hygienic science have advanced to such a point that by far the greater proportion of the disease and suffering in the world can be prevented if men and women but knew how to keep themselves healthy by their own intelligent volition." The definite methods by which Red Cross activity can be directed to this end, the director general of the league said, are three: The enlightenment of public opinion by popular healthy instruction, the development of public health nursing, and the extension of the Junior Red Cross, the children's branch. He gave many details of the remarkable work accomplished by the school children of America during and since the war, and he believed the Junior Red Cross movement, more than anything else, would effect a revolution in the world's outlook upon the problem of preventable disease and avoidable misery. IN THE REALM OF NATURE Articles of Timely Interest, furnished by the Harrlsbuir Natural History Society, will appear la the Hatrisburg Telegraph from time to time. RARE AND HISTORIC TREES OF DACPHTJC COCHTT By Joseph S. Uncle (Chief of the Bureau of Research, State Department of Forestry) FRANK MAYO HAD RAPID RISE Becomes One of die Host Sac cessfal Artists of the Virile Type 1 FRANK MAYO The Telegraph is presenting I series of articles written by Con stance Ladd.

Other articles will ap pear every day in the Telegraph and Miss Ladd will analyse and classify photographs of Telegraph readers without charge during her engage ment, provided the simple reg ula tions printed day are carefully By CONSTAXCE LADD Frank Mayo is one of the "but prises" of the screen world, for he ha risen from the position of a fill in" actor to one of the most brilliantly successful artists of the virile type and he may even have reached stellar importance by the time these lines see publication. Mayo is the typical example of the sincere actor who attacks his work with the enthusiasm, intelligent ap plication and honest ambition which the majority of actors and actresses forget once they become fairly suc cessful. When you see Mayo acting in a picture really inspecting the man in his own presentment, us acts naturally. That is to say, he is "play proof" or "part proof" actor, one who possesses tne genius to make a poorly written character stand out in conviction and sincerity, He is himself. Among the photographs that come to me every day from readers of this oaoer I have found many fine ex am Dies of the virile type and it is going to be a difficult task to select the best irom tne many i enau As hasbeen previously announcea, when this engagement is finished 1 shall publish the best photographs of each of the distinctive types.

When sending: in your photograpn for analysis, you must observe these rules: Movie Faee Rales von most write your name and address (street and city) on the back of ohotosranh. The photograpn, lncinaing; mount. Toilet Goods Creams 30c Vanishing Cream 19c 50c Hind's Almond Cream Pond's Vanishing 19c, 34o 60c Creme Elcaja 34c 60c Pompcian Night Cream COc Pompeian Day Cream 50c D. Cold Cream 60c Pompeian Massage Cream, 37c DeMeridor Cream 17c, 32c $1.00 Cream Angelas 85o 25c Mum Deodorant lc 30c Peroxide Vanishing Cream, 19c Talcum Powders, 25o Johnson's Talc 14c 25c Mavis Talc 30c Djer Kiss Talcum lc 30c Pompeian Talcum 17c 25c Melba Talcum ljC 30c Ii'Ame Talcum 19c 30c Azurea Talcum 20c $1.00 Houblgant's Talcum ilOiCotyTalcumjjpSc Face Powders L'Ame Face Powder 38c 50c Java Rice Powder 34c 50c Melba Powder 75c Lov Me Powaer son Mavis Face Powder 50c Pussywillow Powder 50c Pompeian For the Teeth 50c Pepsodent Paste Sic 50c Pebeco Paste 32c 50c Forhan's Paste $1.00 Pyorrhocide Powder 69c 50c Listerine Paste S5c Senreco Tooth Paste 50c Ipana Paste 35c Kolynos Paste 9c 25c White's Paste lc 25c Lyon's Powder IC 25c Kalpheno Paste 50c Rnhnl Paste 32c For the Hair 50c Mulsined Cocoanut Oil 50c Palmolive Shampoo 65c Glover's Mange Remedy 50c Packer's Liquid Tar 38o $1.25 Packer's Hair Xnvigorator, 89c $1.00 Danderine 60c Wildroot Tonic f0 65c Parisian Sage 39c an Wts' Hair Health 37c $1.00 Herpteide Doable Mesh Hair Nets, dos. 89c Razor Blades $1.00 Gillette Blades 50c Durham Duplex SSc 50c Gem Blades 40c Ever Ready Blades 24c 40c Star Razor Blades 21c $1.00 Auto Strop Blades 35o finders' Blades 27c sl.OO Gillette Raaor, complete, must not be greater than six by nine inches.

You must enclose a stamped, ad dressed envelope for the return of your photograph and the individual analysis. Yon must fully prepay postage on your picture and address it in ink to Constance Ladd, the Telegraph. Analyses announced for to day are: HaaeaUae Faces ClaaaiScs M. W. R.

P. D. Haniabaraw Tou are of the plastic type. This is one of the most desirable types among both men and woman of the screen. Conrad Nagel.

who has recently been elevated to stardom, is in this classi fication. K. Pla Grave Artistic typa In this classification we find those with ability to play emotional and comedy roles. Charles Chaplin, whom we think so funny, is as serious in his work as George ArUss or Lionel Barrymqre. All three of them are In the artistic index.

A. Babertasale. Pa. The strong Jaw, broad, high forehead and rather large nose is suggestive of Frank Mayo. Virile type.

Jala Paees CI sines' A.M.W, MaryavUle, Pa. You ould make a nice little ingenue. Sort of a Bebe Daniels, not so much in appearance as in type. Tour humorous mouth and contour places you definitely in the ingenue classi fication. G.

K. Bellefoase, Fs Tour almost too pretty face places you in the decorative classification, yes, a girl can be too pretty for screen adaptability. This has been explained in one of my articles appearing daily. Tou are like Wanda Haw ley who is a mighty pretty girl her self. D.

Bdgetaoat. Pa Plastic type. Tou are one of the best examples of this type I have received. The mobile mouth, wide set eyes and general composition reminds me of Lois Wilson who has certainly made great strides in motion pictures in a short time. Kata, ZaSS Lacaa Stre4 Here is a type that is most rare, the creative type.

Age makes no difference here. Mary Carr, the mother in "Over the HJU." Vera Gordon, the mother in "Humoresqua," Florence Reed. Paul ine Frederick and Helen Jerome Eddy are all in this classification. Creative means the ability to become a whollr different personality, as tha role to be Interpreted demands. Hanover Woman Is Dead at 67 at Home of Son: Burial Adams Grave Hanover, Pa May 4.

Mrs. Cath arine Sponseller, wife of Andrew Sponseller. a well known resident, died yesterday afternoon at the home of her son, Ray J. Sponseller, near Green Ridge, of pneumonia, aged C7 years. Mrs.

Bpanseller was the daughter of the late Israel and Susanna Duncan. She leaves her husband, who Is seriously ill, and the following sons and daughters: George 6ponseIler, Kingston, Mrs. G. A. Cunningham, Pierre, S.

John D. Sponseller, York; Mrs. Irvln Jones, Huntsdale, Cumberland county, and Ray J. Sponseller, at whose home she died. The funeral will be held on Sat urday morning with services at tha house at 9 o'clock followed by 69c $5.00 Gillette Rarer $3.89 S.VOO Anto Stroo $3.89 ax no fiem Razor 79c as.00 Ever Ready 60o si as Durham Duplex 60c Shaving Needs 35c Palmolive Cream 35c Williams' Cream 25c ska Dixie Powder 21c 6O0 Mennen's Cream.

S2c in Williams Barber Bar, 4 for 23c $1.25 Prasad's Mac 75c Massage Cream 45c Hail Orders Fllledj Include for Postage Insurance and 10c Additional for Packinc. WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. Arplrln Ii the trade mirk of Barer Utnofactoiw of KoBOaottteaelSHter of SaUcrllcseM further services at the Reformed Church.

New Oxford, and burial In New Oxford Cemetery. The SkOlfal Fisherman of Arabia Has Real Bait novel of catching fish by Arabs was described by Lieutenant Commander A. S. El well Sutton in describing the work of the British gunboats on the river Tigris above Bagdad. The natives there, he said, laid groundbalt of lumps of dough containing a small quantity of opium.

The fish swallowed that and, becoming stupified, floated about with their white bellies up permost. Arabs went in pursuit of them on blown out sheepskins which they maneuver with their feet whilst the hands was free to hold the landing net. TEACHING STAFF CHOSEN Glen Bock, May 4. At the meet ing of the borough school board held Tuesday evening all of the teachers were re elected for the 1922 23 term. WILL PRESENT COMEDY Dover.

May 4. "A Craxy Idea," a four act farce comedy, will TWO BUSY CUT RATE STORES 300 MARKET ST. CIGARS Hartranf Counsellor, Knisley's Henrietta, La Veronas, Bold, Havana Ribbon, King Oscar, Owls, Little Bobbie, 44s, Even Stevens, Blue Seal. 6c Each; 50 For $3.00 Aristocrat, Almo Var, Manuel, Adlon, Girard, El Producto, Philadelphia Handmade. 8c Each; 50 For $4.00 Soaps Woodbury's Soap or 50c 25c Cnttcura Soap 25c Packer's Tar Soap 25c Resinol Soap 20c Pear's Unscented .9 for 25c 15c Sayman's Soap, for 32c 25c Pure Castile Soap 17c 10c Lifebuoy Soap .3 for 20c 10c Palmolive Soap ..10 for 75c 10c P.

6. Soap for 24c Irory Soap 10 for 64c Rouge and Vanities 60c Dorm Rouge 60c Pompeian Rouge 60c Djer Kiss Rouge 75c Rouge Madrine 60c Mary Garden Rouge $L50 Un Ate Kmbantne SSc MUrone (liquid Rouge), 24c 30c RoseUne 75c Ashes of Roses 60c Powder or Rouge, Refills, 45c 50c Powder or Rouge, Refills, 39c $1.00 Mary Garden Vanity Case, S4c Pure Castile Soap 1 sshsasssV 306 BROAD ST. SPECIAL, SALE Friday and Saturday, May 5th and 6th We Allow No One to Undersell Us 99 6 For 25c; $2.00 Box of 50 Atalio, Pal, El Tirano Cigars Cigarets Camel 13t Pkg. Lucky Strike 1.30 Carton Piedmonts 13J4 Pkg. Chesterfield $1.35 Carton Fatimas Zlton For Baby MellinV 7 Oi 43 $2.29 81c Merck's Milk Sugar 71 HorKcVs Milk, 38c, $2.69 Borden's Milk, 38c, $2.69 Dextra Maltrose, 63c, $2.69 Nursing Sc 15c Home Needs 15c Safety Matches, doz.

10c 45c Borax, lb. 13c 35c Boric Add, lb. 22c 65c Extract Vanilla 40c 30c Extract Vanilla 50c Olive Oil, pints 33c 50c Bonsor's Coffee, lb. 20c Cedar Moth Chips 65c Rubdown Rubbing Alcohol, 45c 35c Iiime Water 65c Witch Basel Bay Rum, pint 30c Liquid Veneer 19c, 37c, 73c 15c Insectinet $1.00 Flyosan and Sprayer, outfit complete 83c 65c Pluto Water SSc S5c Thermometers Lysol 37c, 73c P. D.

Q. 21c, 37c Black flag 12c, 28c Sterno Heat, dos, 90c Moth Balls, lb. 10c Sani Flush Grape Juice, pts. 30c Beechnut Ginger Ale 15c Castile Soap. lb.

bar 30c Olive Oil, pints in 1 Oil 12c. 21c Chloride of Lime White Naphtha Soap 5c Cotortte Bay Rum, pints 59c MOTHPROOF BAGS All at Cut Prices be presented in the Dover audi torium on Saturday evening, May 13, by the Lewis berry High School' students. Don't Spoil Your Child's Hair By Washing It When you wash your child's hair be careful what you use. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes tha hair brittle. The best thing to use la Villained Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, for this is pure and entirety greaseies it's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces.

Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsi fied in a cup or glass with a little warm water Is all that is required. Simply moisten the hair with water, and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and 4 is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff.

Tou can get Mulsined at any drug store, and a few ounces will last everyone in the family for months. Be aura your druggist gives you Mulsined. The Shirt That Works With You THE SPAIDE SHIRT has roomy ann holes and extra width in shoulders and body. It lets you tackle work with your muscles free. It helps you finish the work with your muscles fresh; not cramped from struggling with a "skimpy" cut shirt And partly, perhaps, because they're easy fitting, Spaide Shirts are long wearing.

Partly also, of course, Spaide Shirts wear well because they're built of unusually high grade fabrics. And finally, every Spaide Shirt has this bond in the pocket: "A Nevi Shirt if This Shirt Rips Most dealers have Spaide Shirts in coat and "pull over" styles in blue, khaki, black, stripes and dots. THE SPAIDE SHIRT Butler, Pa. Medicines $1.25 Hypo Cod 81c $1.50 Carey's Marsh Root $1.00 Beef, Iron and Wine $1.00 Pierce's Med. (Liquid), 75c $1.00 Plnkham's Compound.

$1.00 Squibbs Oil $1.00 Nujol Oil 73c 60c California Fig Syrup $1.00 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 75c $1.00 Johnson's Kidney Remedy, 89c $1.00 Sherman's Sarsaparilla, 89o 40c Fletcher's Castoria Listerine 39c, 69c Sal Hepatica 19c, 39c, 79c $1.50 Fellow's Hypopbosphites, $1.00 $1.00 Tanlac 75c 50c Phillips' Milk of Magnesia, 34c $1.10 Swamp Root 71c $1.00 Wampole's Ext. Cod Llrer Oil 58c $1.25 Gude's Pepro Mangan $1.00 Hosteler's Bitters $1.90 S. S. S. Blood Remedy $1.10 Bromo SelUer 39c, 71c Sloan's Liniment 45c, 93c Absorbine Junior $1.98 $1.00 Pcruna 69o 30c Atwood's Bitters 19c Pills and Tablets $1.10 Mastin'8 Yeast Tablets $1.10 Nuxated Iron 65c 25c Hill's Cold Tablets 18o 60c Doan's Kidney Pills 50c Cathartic Comp.

100s 30c Pbenolax Wafers 25c Calomel Pills, 100s 80c Olive Tablets 25c Beecbam's Pills 18o 100 Migraine Tablets 3Sc 100 Asafctida Tablets, 5.gr...39c 100 Hinklc's Cascara Pills 100 Triple Bromides 38c 100 Sodium Bicarbonate Ointments 50c Cutieura Ointment 35c Musterole 19c 35c Noxema Ointment 50c Poslam Ointment 39o 30c K. Y. Jen 21c SSc Vngncntine Ointment, for burns 5c 35c Carbolic Salve 19c 35c Samaritan Ointment 10c Red Cloverine Salve 8c 10c Camphor Ice SSc Vick's Vapo Rab 24c 50c Mentho Snlphur 43c Foot Reliefs 35c Fairyfoot Plasters 35c Freesone 35c Gets It 34c 35c Blue Jay Liquid S4c 25c Bine Jay Plasters 50c Gypsy Foot Relief 35c Caloctde 1 ay SSc Mack's Foot life 50c Ice Mint 43c 35c Corn Fix fc SSc Allen's Foot Ease SSc Peroxide Foot Powder. 30c Johnson's Foot Soap J. A J.

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