{ title: 'The Fulton patriot. (Fulton, N.Y.) 1892-current, July 12, 1916, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074584/1916-07-12/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074584/1916-07-12/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074584/1916-07-12/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074584/1916-07-12/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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J - THE FULTON PATRIOT, WEbNESPAY; J^JLY 12, PAGE THREE IPP* , DAIRYMEN. GET TOGETHER. J. R, Parsons of Earlville, has the following article, which will interest all -farmers, in the Earlville Stand- ard: \Just now the farmer is taking his 3.8 per, cent, to the station and get- ting \99p per cwt. '&,r it. One hun- dred pounds of his. milk buys for his table about four pounds pork roast or about four pounds of beef steakj four pounds of oleomargarine or not quite three .pounds of real butter. If his cows are foolish and make him 3.6 per cent.-bulk, 100 pounds of that will get him four gallons of gasoline. If he loves his cows he can wait until he has drawn 1 % ions of their milk, then he can bring home for their en- joyment one ton,of.feed. \Everything 1 the farmer buys costs more than it did five years ago. The requirements put out by the milk buyers and city boards of health have added materially to the cost of production, yet the Juno price has been $1.00 per cwt. for eight out of the past eleven years. The butter fat method of buying milk as now practiced is one of the most unfair, unjust, iniquitous methods ever forc- ed on the farmer, and if ever the Dairymen's league had good grounds for an attack upon the so-called *Milk Trust' it would seem just now was the time. \Wheh the butter fat basis first came out, three per cent, for lawful milk was made the basis price. This spring the base was raised to 3.3 per cent and if the league makes no move it will be fixed at 3.6 per cent, this fall or next spring at the latest. There is great prosperity upon the country. The laboring man is get- ting from 25 per cent, to 40 per cent more wages than five years ago, but none of it gets into the farmer's milk check. \There are 44,000 farms supply- ing milk for New York and its sub- urbs. The Dairymen's league has 13,000 of them enrolled and has $2,000 in its treasury. A movement is now on to get at least 25,000 mem- bers of the league before Sept. 1st then advise the 'Milk Trust' that the farmers have a word to sav about the ? rice of milk and butter fat. If the arm era will join the league and hang together results will surely be ob- tained.\ PASS THE APPLES, When every pool in Eden was a mir- ror, That unto Eve her dainty charms proclaimed. She went undraped without a single fear or Thought that she had need to be ashamed. 'Twas only when she'd eaten of the apple That she beazne inclined to be a prude, And found that evermore she'd have to grapple With the much-debated problem of the nude. Thereafter she devoted her attention. Her time and all her money to her clothes. And that was the beginning of Con- vention, And Modesty, as well, I suppose. KeactiqiTs come about in fashions re- cent. Now girlS conceal.so little from the men, It would seem, in the name of al that's decent. Some one ought to pass the apples round again. —Frank Simpson. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY INTERESTING TO FARMERS. Commissioner of Agriculture Wil- son reports that the commission mer- chants are complying with the law in the majority of cases, taking out li- censes and filing bonds. This will h tend to protect and produce. Th i filing th e growers of fruit p The commissioner states that New York as a state is progressing rapid- ly along agricultural lines. This is shown in the prizes awarded our ag- riculturists at various expositions. AN AMERICAN POLICY. The Republican party is essentially patriotic and none of its followers will be deceived by the remnants bor- rowed from one platform and made a Democratic item of faith. No treas- on to the Union or the United States is attached to the Republican party. There is no need of borrowing vin- dictive adjectives to convince the elect-ore of the United States that the Republican party is and has always been loyal and true to every rigii says: \The price of land in this j and principle of American citizen- state is lower by 50, and in some cases 75 per cent, than that in other states in which there is no greater productiveness of soil. Of the ten million inhabitants of New York state 80 per cent, reside in cities or vil- lages, leaving a comparath-ly small i p. Long before his nomination for the presidency, Charles E. Hughes was on record. Unlike his opponent. Mr. Hughes has never said to his fellow citizens that they were fanatics when they demanded that the United S b ld f percentage engaged in agriculture, | States be placed in a state of prepar- which ensures a ready demand for j edness. Mr. Hughes has not been so farm products. Transportation fa- cilities are regarded as excellent with steam and .trolley lines serving all sections. Although land in this state has been under cultivation for more than a century, it is still producing more per acre than it ever has,\ At the Panama-Pacific exposition. New York state won the grand prises „. ... „. for fruit, milk and cheese exhibits; I administration of the past thre* 22 gold medals for fruit displays; 26 j years and more does not appeal to silver medals for displays of vege-1 the American who believes in results-, tobies, alfalfa, corn, cheese, honey, j not words nnd notes which mean syrups hud grape juice; 23 silver! nothing.—Port Chester Daily Item, medals for hoy, butter, vegetables, cheese, win* and grope juice. Among these latter silver medals. Pulton se- cured two, one to Wm. Rath for dis- play of beans, and one to Peter Gard- iner for display of tobacco. un-American as to say we are too proud to fiefat Neither of tiese failings are the prerequiKit.es of mil- itant American citizenship. Th Democratic plan to fool Progressitf and Independent voters will fail. Th true American will vote for a vigor- ous American and an American pol- icy. The halting, hesitating, futil A Very Sensible Corn Remoter. ! A raccoon will get the corn in thi | field and a Raccoon Corn Plaster wi3 j get the corn on your toe if you grv> \DEEDS NOT WORDS.\ ! people* are\sayips? \The ^cJon \Sets \To what agency shall we look for ' the Corn'.\ Will you let him jret the essentinl constructive program yours? Why not end your painful on which our security and prosper- ' \ ~\ ity must depend? It is vain to ex UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM. Immigration into the United States for 1915 xviis slightlv more than 11$.- 000 as compared with 1,350,000 for 1913. In tiie meantime many thou- sands of laborers have p-one KT Eu- rope to take part in the war. Thus hits our unemployment problem Iveen helped. And thv l}emvcrn\* elnini credit for i(.—The Protectionist. —To Rent—Apartments in the Lewis House W<*ck. Apply Jit Lewis' cijrivr store, 10S* Oayujra St~ 24\{ poet it from That party has not the national oot 1 look. Both its traditions and dam- ; imitinp 1 influence are fatal handicaps, i I have no sectional word to utter. .'\We are to elect a president of the . whole country, not of a part. The south, as well as the north, east nnd 1 west will be the trainers from our en- ' ileavors. But it is the solver truth as 'I se* it that as we g\o fonvard w e ' must make the Republican party the ' instrument of our advance. We w:int d eeds. not \vords ; far-re,ach- in*: national policies..\—Charies K. Hughes. yours? corns by trying Rnccoon Plasters tmce? D eIsys are danjreroU.&. As. Democratic party, your drup-pis: for a. packfl.ee of writ * Raccoon. LeKoy, N. V.. for frtt win: pie. 26 4 REAL ESTATE NOTES. Eupene lnprahiLtn und wife of \'o new have «.old property in Fulton t< Solomon Ca.swi-11 and wife of Grnnby Yerr.er V. Calkins to Arthur Path nejiu. indicated conskienitii-tn, Sl.Oiu Charles R L-t-e of Fulton, has s.ol to Elmer E. Taylor and Lee WiJcoa proti'prty on the en. 1 -: s.ide in this tT.j for sn i n d i c :t t ed «.' o n >J J era: i o n u SI.500. ORMER FULTONIANS RETURN. During \the past week many old ime Fultonians have returned to the ty to renew old acquaintances, to visit relatives and to admire the pro- gress made by the Old Home Town in the years that have passed since their departure. Among these we ote the following: Mrs. George Hart of Syracuse, at E. E. Hart's. Mr. Munroe, the fath- r of Mrs. Hart, started the first pa- per mill in Fulton. He induced the Waugh brothers to come here and •\ork in his mill, which was situated 'here the Victoria mills now stand, .ater Messrs. \Vaugh started their >wn mill, that is now known as the \ranby mili. Miss Marion Densmoor of Syra- se, at Manton Hall's. Donald Wangh of Oswego, at Mrs. 'ranees Waugh's. Mrs. Alonzo Chnrch and Miss Fairy Church at Mi&s Leila Church's. Mrs. Nellie Conklin and Miss Mat- tie Parkhoase of Oneonta, at Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Howard us*. Stowe James of Camden, N. Y. William Sheridan of Buffalo. Robert Carr of Oswego, visiting his mother, Mrs. Richard Can\. Ralph Wauffh of Chester, Pa., vis- iting relatives. Ernest Smith of Ilion. Miss Adelaide Loughead of Syra- cuse, g-aest of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Lewis. Jessie Suydam of New York. Miss Lena Schwartz of New York and Miss Esther Fried of Yonkers, at ° Waldhom'E. Mr. and Mr=. Frank M. Darrow of Syracuse. W. E. and James Sheridan of Sy- racuse. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shaver of Sy racuse. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mitchell of Sy sense. Miss Helen M. Goraan of Solvay, guest of Mrs. M. W. Johnson. M. E. Collins of Rochesfer, euesi of ME mother, Mrs. Thomas Collins. Misses Eleanor Collins and Mar Ihinbar of Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Langley and Mr. an Sirs.. H. E. Partrick of North Rose •were guests of Mrs. John Partrick. Earl Bauer of North Rose. Mr. and Mrs. S. Bradahaw of Sy- icu&e. Mias Evelyn Hayes, of Detroit, Mich., Training school. Mi£3 Mildred Congdon of Syracuse guest of Miss Elhel Congdon. Mrs. C. A. Taylor and T. E. Boi- g^eol of Oswfrgo. Mr. a-nci Mrs- Newman Ellis an son of Buffalo guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bennett. M iss M a r y Mayo and Claren c Hewitt of Geneva, at Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Hevsitt's, Clinton Himes of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Benj. F. Paige of Kiinsas Cit Mo. Roy YnnALfUne of Detroit. Ralph Seymour of the Groto i p typewriter worts. Jame^ Connors Harold Distin W. Distin \ H of Detroit. i Syractifi.e, at . Harold Caffrey of Princeton un ver?ity, at Sir. and Mrs. J. M. Caf Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Plumb of D troit, the gue^ta of ilrs- Manic- Bar- ker. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis Homer, at Mrs, Frank KeHoK.g'a. Hiss Ruth Syivester of Syrac the sues*, of Miss Mildred Kello^ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Croak t New York the Rtiestj of Mr. and Mr; Amos Voumans- Mi&s Rer.a Burt. Mi_« Mae S.co\. J B. Bur: and I' McFarland of Han nib:,]. BEAUTY SECRETS By Madame X S UMMER is one of women's most dreaded enemies Chief among ihe ills it brings arc poor complexion, heat sick- ness, peevish, high-strung nerves and that tired, muggy ieelmg oi general discomfort—all results of the weather The heat is causing your cells to break down and turn to waste mat- ter at a much taster rate. This waste matter is poisoning your system and irritating your nerves. Relief is onU secured when it escapes or is eliminated—largely through the pores. Hence :he necessity of keeping the pores and skin as clean as possibie—far more so than in cooler weather Help the poi- sons to escape rapidly, leaving your complexion clear and your spirits as fresh and full of life as during the coo] sea,on As a means ot keeping the pores clean and open, I cannot too strongly insist upon the importance of the daily warm or hot bath. It expands the pores and allows the poisonous waste to pass out. It softens and clears the complexion Not on!'/- this, bu: :t acts as a refreshing tonic, at once soothing and strength- ening tr.e nerves. '\.'v.:: a dz:ly warm bath^that means ever so much work !\ ;..u >-2y \Ihe labor of heating the water makes it impossible.\ l ;i\. o-.'y answer that I have not found it so. Mv secret? I £-•-•' i\ rrteiy My home has that indispensable contort, a (jis '.\i-.?r Heater—alwaye ready to give me abundant hot -.liter »h:- I r.eed it. merely at the lighting of a burner. So - s:\'j:t — ;.^'. so elective and really economical. I •:arnest!y ad- Yo'r y- - '.•.» get onr, if you have not one already. 'i\ 1 e c^::.\ot v, e!l avoid summer, but we can large!-/ avoid ;-.s -.;i;-.t :u. ertec-.s. My recipe is; a daily bath, in -,'. arm or hot v. i^r. iccureii -,',!\h as little exertion as possible—^rettrabiv vt me2::s .:.: a Gas Water Heater. H i.' r.. S m i *. h William Taf: Mr. an-j Mrs. <->f Wannake Fr^-d Dulbe H^ruid r » Mr ur.j M Li!harr.. xr.d M:~.* A - Robinson K. A j.. R Y Allen I'irc Hi: Hr i-i Mr*. Char:** Dean at Put- M: \a.-*-: Mr*. P.- e W. Burke, the l'&n. L'-C'rs y'jmr-£•.-:•% and two chil- i-*- ;.f Met-, , --j «•'..!> of Mr. and <}L-i. J.'hr H i\t | yrvr.t Par-.- A.-.: fimilv of Ihon. \ g-mr.* -:f Mr- P.:.-^.-: fh.-ut.ar. Mr i=j htn. •: A Kavmun-J of j S.ir i v Cre*t J \ \U«or-<4 W M.>.^y ar.-i wife ...; l\ 'htrZ^'c^t-.i Ke::. ^ and Mi^ BRING SMILES New Post Toutiei WCK ;,H ••- «.Hld-*-t\ !c anil H:ikt :- Ar. d ih r lic;irTv wflcimu' :hr \ l\i\c - rcccn- t-d i> A Til j > 11- pr<.n.>: *.ha'. \ihr'.r >;: - p c r i u n' v i s r v coi^n i z c d New Po«t To*stie» have a >cli- (.jcvcloped. inntT-rt^vor — ihe rich tlavor of choice induiTi corn Trv .1 h^ndiul dry—they're ::ugh:y iC^X'd thai \\;*y. :\n<\ the :cst will prove ihnt, xmhrvc c\>nu\.;^i: lhkr>. they do nut depend oil cre:.:n <iv.d >ug\*\ir for their pakusbshiy. New Po.»t Toaatwft tio noi '''chaii'\ n\ the packiAjcc, ^;id they dou'l uui^h down in cream hkc common \corn t1.ikc.« \ The Nrw Poi't To*itici» arc uientificd by •my bub!>lcs o:;c.^c'h (lake—JTO- diiicrti by the cju'ck,, ;nien>c hcai e, wh-xh also develops \heir your grocer send a a.pt if or NEW POST TOASTIES Mis.H Msrj-v-*-. Z.ihn: .-,•:< M- Marv Mshenv -A S-,-:>c j, r ,-j«-;, . Sin Jtur.es I.. .U-- r-- Hufus LaB«f .' S.,:.«-r=. i\!U Miss Mi W Hi-. :•'. 1':I:J ir-i of Mr. » n i Mr, W~ !U.-. Wm. t'. G»:vir, : ' Prv>,dt-ct K W. K. lk.>.v . ; K,-n:<- Mr. and Mrs. > i'l-.-vtr., ..'. iu. ' H. E. W.-i.-j . ' n rt . :..-. Miss lit!.:, Li?..r:c •,'. S; r:.-.r-«: i Mr i.-.: W.-!. • •: ',w , P: •.:.••.•irgt. i'i . •&(•*:.: of I bin. Pi^J GM«:=I-, O • Mrs. ri.ttr.t* i.-.:-*e:l nr • k.- if S>-n:-i,« i- Mr. K K ! ff'tS'iilJP^rLr.^. Service Straightoess Eniil erisnvi. Wins Ada Satir.i<T-!. . i Rci i'r«t: Mrs. Johi: Hty'.e vf \>w iicr'ir.. *.ie jfU(?:S't of her sis'.i*r. Mr?. K'J'^Aj'i I X JL-\I:. Chesi#r S'S^wir* of i\v<;si*.:,.-. N J , r*turns after 30 years' 1 t.'-.iwrte fir-^ie:. the old home •.^•nri: Mr. and Mrs. S.. N iH .:=. ».-. i Mrs. Wm. H. Vnllvr d Sj-rariiM. Gwjrg'C Mo\* ati M:..»;s Het<::. C..x~ : L of Syracuse, jc'jt!S-\..s 1 cf Mrs. 0-c: rg-e Rc-he. Mr. a^d Mrs.. Htrtcir. ldCea cf Homer. Mrs. KliE-ai'.^:^ B-art-nn•.-'*; of E.:«:i,.e!i.. WT flil'.d Miss Cirx:^ S'.rr.ii%'i oi AKi*.t.'- dsuxi. ira#«E(* ef Mrs. sZl^ 'WVJCVCJ. ruwrt of Mri/D. R it**-*. Mr. atx.4 Mr*.. A. K, 5pii^iii:EX cf Sytaev**, $*****• »i Wr wti M.a JM. Y. CrsK&n. John BiArry cf Hc.ri;i:n:.er •of Mr.^d'M^jV^'Milfw'!'*'' )°H. < ) ai \ ll ** a ' a t? \ *\\^ r< *\\ d n. J . H. t>is=j'.\*i Pr-if W W ?.,.Tr:cp of Mrrv.\. ?' y-.f.tr of n: Mr». Ji=«ii Kir:.- i- < K-'. Kl-vi.:-*«i:<u'i.< S-ltr-\ ••' 1!- • i.-.- Mrs W A Pi-t Mr;. lii-;f« LeS..v, J-J^.y.-. .:' Mrs L M S::i«Uji : M-- I.-; (In. A K F..:;r Mi:;is M.i'7 }\.AV. o '^•IC:J\. :f HLJIS ij'j , 2>ui';r* Masa I..:;..!* i.-i & 'C.-r^-'-'- -- L^::J4:'.'. A~.j 't.: Mr,. r=.;«ii» W.-C*r C. T. U; <-'. S. U* »i.i Kn. M. J'. WiiUni. Mr ».ni Mrs- W. W. Hcufflt of The City Market 11 S. Serand S t Pkwame 42 H, G. Dann & Son i It HK.-J. Sfc«i. \C c'^eni*. :f Ws . 'Z'\ Famons V ^ Heals Slciia 3il^» N. Y, !*,. C*,-., » Wm. I «,d*. OhflLTOtwriujm cf- Wrt. W. w«8 « Utiat RatfcComA vi O«m. of Him K»l« H»y»«Wt Mr. utd Mr* Eiwnrt CSuaOas «•( Mr uvi MVK PM& M.l',.W. ;.! O». •'••. W n 1H1C 1 ' 1:111 D«D«B.. 1 a c.
