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PAGE TEN m*^M&®^ ii\\ RK& HEBE! Takethisbookhome lift 4 Kite*, fttells in beautiful picture and brief descriptions how you can ewily — without effort— beautify your home, brinfc bright newness to faded furni- ture and dull woodwork. We'll guarantee a satisfactory result or we'll refund your money for the empty can—if you follow the simple directions and use FLOOR FINISH The hot and and cold waterproof hard drying varnish that will not scratch white, no matter how roughly it's handled, For Furniture—Floors-All Woodwork Come in and get your copy of this valuable book and let us show you the wonderful results you can get with Kyanize We sell and guarantee it John ML OMalley, Inc*, Wall Paper & Paint Geneva, N. Y. Cough-What? This is No. 4 of a series of advertisements, prepared by a com. petent physician, explaining how certain diseases which attack She air passages—such as Pneumonia, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Measles or even a long continued Cold—often leave these organs in an inflamed, congested state, thus affording a favorablo foothold for invading germs. And how Vick'a Yapo* Rub may t5e of value in this condition. Statute Enacted Takes An Advance Stand in Feed- ing Stuff Legislation .Among- he 'riteasure* which were signed by Governor Smith on the last day for the signing of thirty-day Wits was the bill of D, P. Witter, of Tioga County, amending the agricultural law in relation to commercial feeding •tuffs. This new act creates an en- tirely new feeding stuff law and su- percedes all of the previous laws on the subject. The bill la of special in- terest to the chemists at the Experi- ment Station, as the analyses of sam- ples of feeding stuffs in connection with the enforcement of fife, law are made In the' chemical laboratory at the Sta-c tlon. Further than this the new law was drafted bv Dr. Whitman TT .Tor-, dan, director of the Experiment Sta- tion.and was passed in practically the original form as preparedly him. In several respects the new law is distinctive among feeding stuffs laws- in the country and in certain respeets takes an advanced position among such legislation. One of these new features' is that the law for the first timo defines \concentrated commer- cial feeding stuffs\ and ' \roughages.\ \Concentrated commercial feeding stuffs\ are defined as grains or .parts of grains and the specific varieties are enumerated. . \Roughages\ are Re- fined as such articles as consist, prin- cipally of fibre and have low digesti- bility. On the farm, these articles In- clude hay, fetrew , corn stalks and the iilce. In addition to these a' number of other specific fibrous articles are In- cluded in the list of roughages. An- other feature of the law Is that cer- tain articles are prohibited in' com- pounded feeds, This list includes pea- nut shells, peanut hulls, rice hufls, l-tee chaff, straw humus, peat, sphagnum moss, coffee hulls, chaff sawdust, sand, ground corn cobs, ground .cocoanut shells and the like. Following these general provisions -the law provides that each package of commercial feeds shall bear a tag on which shall be stated the following facts. Net weight of the contents of the package; name, brand or trade- jnarlt^ name_and-addrosB~of-*he-»ratt-- - ufacturer or person responsible for the pjnctng of the omtiTttoritty upon J&A±< market; the minimum per centum of crude proteld, minimum per centum of crude fate; minimum per centum of crude fibre provided that the per cen- tum of crude fibre may be omitted if it does not exceed five per centum; if a compounded feed, thename of each In- gredient contained therein in the or- der of preponderance of weight with a tolenance of ten»per centum of each ingredient; if artificially colored, the name of the material used for such purpose; In the case of meat products, j' 'Whooping cough is the \mean' est\ disease that childhood is \ heir to. While\ rarely fatal in . itself, except to children\ under |vro years of age, still it hangs on so long—the coughing paroxysms jare so violent, preventing proper {sleep and digestion—that when the \disease does; disappear it \^saves the chala weakened and fun down. In addition the •Violent coughing racks and strains :the air passages and after re- icovery this irritation frequently ;*remains. | During this period of conval- escence the child saottld be most - carefully- watched until faft strength is restored and the air passages regain their normal tone. A prominent authority even goes ; so tar as to say—'There is more oHminal neglect in connection vpih whooping cough than with any other disease.\ * While the disease is active, Vick's VapoRtib usually helps to lessen the violence of the cough- ing, but it is during conval- escence that Vicks is most val- uable. .Because Vicks acts locally by stimulation thru the skin to | draw out the inflammation, at- tract the blood away from the congested spots and relieve the cough. In addition the medicinal ingredients of Vicks are vapor- ized by the body heat. These vapors are breathed in all night long, thus bringing the medication to bear directly upon the inflamed areas. Vicks should be rubbed in over the throat and chest until the skin is red—then spread on thickly and covered with hot flannel cloths. Leave the cloth- ing loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged in the lona-of-a-funnel so tho vapors; Deposits earn SAVING DEPARTMENT „ INS^AIIJroN^T^CXX)TOTS (Q INCOME SHAKE CERTIFICATES The Geneva Permanent Loan & Saving Association 89 Seneca St., West Gene^jfejk OFFICE HOURS—Daily (except Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays) 9 A. Mi, to 3 P, M,_ Monday evenings, 7 P. M* t a 3 ft M, * Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 12 Noon «nd-7 P. M. to 9 P. M. Security J ^-zzsKf*^ Organization Effected To Sell Merchandise to the Farmers at Cost agency, backed by the Dalrymena' league, the grange and the State Fed- eration^ »Jt Farm Bureaus was ac- complished. Saturday night at Syra- cuse when officers and directors -were named. , W. I*. Bean of McOraw. Master of the National Grange S. J. Lowell o2 Fredonla and Raymond Hltchings of Onondaga were chosen as directors for the grange. R. D. Cooper, president of the thn'tYinvimiiTTi r ffrrpntiim 0 f phosphorlo I Dairymen's^ league, N. F. Webb of acid; In the case of molasses, the, min- imum per centum of sugar; the per- centage of total roughages when the total fibre content exceeds ten per cen- tum for a tolerance of one per centum of the whole. This statement on the tag shall be the Bame as filed with the commis- sioner of agriculture when an appli- cation is made for a licensing of the feed. As heretofore the feeding stu<t law provides for the taking of sam- ples under the direction of the com- missioner of agriculture and the analy- sis of these samples by the Experiment Station. arising may be freely inhaled. If the cough is annoying swallow a small bit the size of a pea. \\ Children's digestions are deli- cate—easily disturbed by too much \dosing.\ Vicks, there- fore, is particularly recommended, since it is externally applied and so can bo used often and freely -without the slightest harmful effects Samples to new users will be sent free on request to the Vick Chemical Company, 234 Broad Street, Greensboro, N. C SOe #L30 •YapoRubM Your Bodyguard Against Colds Moire Than 17 Million Jars Used Yearly O0O: 30E30E Monday Is Opening Day At \ PASTIME PARK t Dancing Afternoon and Evening •I h X P , 0 £ adOr i ,eaV * 8 at 1 ° !3 ° * nd 11=30 a. m., 1:S07^7l5, 3:00 3:45, 4;3Q, 5:30, 6:30, 7:30, 8:15 and 9:00 p. m. ' cao: THE ROAD IS IN GOOD CONDITION IOESOE=SSSS=30atOE Oht Fashion Dance with Old Fashion Music Moose Temple TONIGHT Admission 25o Dancing 9 until 1 Hig Reputation. . At one of tho •Western camps a rookie hat: been made the victim of so much guying that he had long since given up the idea of taking any state- ments seriously. One night .while on guard, a tall figure loomed out of fhe darkness. \Who's there?\ challenged fho re- cruit. \Major Moses,\ replied tm figure. \Glad to meet you, Mose, Advance and give the Ten Commandments.\ . . Al V e * rf y Athenian husband could dismiss nig wife at pleasure. REMOVED THE DUST \ • ,—j— State HOUM Celling, Supposed to Ba Wood, Pound to Be Glass. If» at times In the last siity y?^ the deliberations of tho Ohio leglsla tors seemed to Indicate tho presence of brain\ cobwebs, there was reason for it and all niay be forgives now. When the state house custodian or- dered a thorough cleaninf of the sen- ate chamber, workmen found the cell- ing to be made largely of glass, but so thick was the coating of dust and debris that the present generation had supposed It to be of-solid wood. The celling had not been cleaned, since 1858. Four truck lgads of dirt wera removed from the ceiling. One ofl the consequences of 'the cleaning will be to reduce Ohio's elec- tric light bill, since light will oow-pen* etrate into the chamber, If not Into the debates, during day^sesslons. Some of us need to be to do the things we ought to tie For instance, how many of us there are Who when writing with pen or pencil will when we strike a word that we are doubtful about the, spelling rather than look it u,p in Webster's, so camouflage our writing that our error is not very noticeable and will dojfoe same thing with the~s\arrie minioiiwords time \after timer \~If wennsrf^nypewriter we could riot cover •Vr I J* 1 ! Organization of the new .,..»...„.. - - , dollar fArmnrs' on.nnernH™ «m^ g \P our mistakes and would look tip all Wiards-and-exPJesstons * tbafc- - ^ were doubtful and have them once and for all. This method would not Cortland ana George Tyler of Honeoye Fails were named as league represen- tatives. Arthur Smith of DeRuyter, Harry Brown of Water.port ana H. E. Bab- cock, secretary of the State Federa- tion of Farm Bureaus, wll} represent' the Farm Bureau on the directorate. Following the selection of direc- tors, officers were chqsen by them as follows: President. W. L. Bean;' vice- president, Raymond Hitchings; secre- tary, IL E. Babcoclt, and treasurer , Arthur Smith. The corouratlon, while co-operative, Vlll sell stock to the extent of 41,000,- 000. Stock will be issued at $5 a share and will pay 6 per cent. Individuals will be limited to subscriptions of $o,000. Details of fne plans, which officials admit are now only tentative and sub- ject to rgyision and extension within only save time but have a tendency to increase our vocabulary and we would thank ourselves many times in after years-for having Jormed the\ habit. To-lhe student who has a tendency to be weak in spelling those interested could do nothing better for his or her future, than, to have\ them use a typewriter and unconsciously make them form the habit of_ perfect spelling. Nothing jars us more than to heat a person speak in public and use some *ungrammatical expression and the recipient of our communications feel the same way about misspelled words as it is riot always possible to cover up our defects even when written long hand, The remedy then is to get a typewriter. and UJS \ah so easy w...,,^ ' 99 S3eX56SCie3C3«X3«X3«3Wa««3«3W*3«3«W»^ SUGAR Brown and Granulated | Maraposia Coffee.... 50«£ Large Pineapples .... 250 Cucumbers. _ ^.. - „... - 8^ Catchup, gal $1.00 Matches .,... 5$ Puff\ Rice 160 \ Spaghetti, 3 for 250 Macaroni, 3 for ...... 250 Mince Meat, pkg. ,... 150 Star Naphtha, pkg. ... 50 Snow Boy, pkg.... ^... 50 Lettuce, head ....... 80 Cocoanut, 1-4. lb. |skg. 120 Tomato Soup ...... 120 Vegetable Soup 100 Guinan & Son Cor. North & Exchange St. Phone 4716 Free Delivery a short time, were-^worked out by the directors at their first session. Sell Necessities to Farmers The organization ^fill sell to all farmers, first dealing in feeds, seeds and fertilizer, an extension of the business ofl the p*esest^Gra*ge -ex- change which is merged with the new organization. It has not been decided on what basis goods will be sold, but it is believed that cost and distribu- tion alone will be charged and er ough profit to caxry a sinking fund to pro- vide for extension. This will bring the ge*ds t o the food producers at less than, they can buy in the regular mar- ketsw directors believe. ' Uftlmately it is planned to take over or build largo granaries and ware- houses in various partuof t*e CQtjn.- tfy as distributing centers for the business. The present agencies of the three co-op-erating organizations will be fised to distribute to the consumer. As soon as the new organization, is In full swing It is planned to include in its business all things needed by the .farmer. The next product to be handled probably will be farm machin- ery and then foodstuffs' Will be in- cluded, Canadian Appointed to Ne-w Station Position J. S. Lawioti of Guelph, Ont., Named As Museum Preparator on Staff of • Experiment Station. 3. S. Lawson, of the Ontario Agri- cultural College at Guelph, Ont., has been appointed museum preparator at the Experitawt Station, according to an .announcement that was made to- day by Dr. \Whitman H. Jordan. Mr. Lawson will take charge of the mu- seum which is to be one of the new features of the Institution and will be Installed in Jordan Hall . He will en- ter u»on the duties of his new positlcnr on July 1st. After studying at the University ot Toronto, Mr. Lawson specialized in the preparation of scien- tific material for exhibition purposes. During tho xvnr his work was Inter- rupted and he served with the Cana- dian forces in Prance, Now that be has returned to his normal pursuit, Mr. Lawson bas accepted a call to the lo- cal institution. The museum at the Experiment Sta- tion will ijot b 0 a collection of curios, but will consist of models and repro- ductions, whMi -will be designed to vlsualixe the results of the scientific When you take into consideration that you can get second hand ma- chines as low as $11*50, that new Olivers can be bought,/at nothing down and only three dollars'a mon th total fifty-seven dollars (alter. August first it will be lour dollars a month or sixty-four- in-aii) J/Cbt*-* onas for only fifteen down and terMTihonth,.total fifty-five,#ith five dollar's off for cash and\Remington's twenty-five down, and fifteen a month. With this variety of models, prices and terms there is iio ex- cuse for any one being without a good up-to-date typewriter, . *#< IN ^M^l-y You ought to see us~nowv Before you forget t it ^aii* t^vo-tWO-eighWwl^ on the automatics • .••'.<-. : —JL- In One Location - Since June Fifteen,, Nineteen Four -% the New Number Is ••n investigations of the Institution, Mounted with proper legends it is be- •lieved that this material -will make it possible for a visitor at the Station to secure a comprehensive, conception of the problems which have been studied and solved by the Institution. • A contract lias been let to the Boyd Decorating Company for the painting and redecoratloa of the several staff Residences aT'the\ Station. . To George E. Hennessy has been awarded a contract for the laying of a concrete \walk In front of Jordan Hall, to the entrance of the hall and along th3 ) orthi side of West North streea >n front of the Station property. MAC DOUGALL Pa*fiotio Service* and Demobilization of Service Flag at West Fayete. MacDougall, May 28—On Sunday night May 30 there will be special pfi * r l 0 *! 0 . services, at West J*ayette at TfSiF o'clock at which time the service flag will be demobilized. All men in the community who have been in serv- ice are urged to attend this meeting in uniform. Rev. Mr. Loehr who was a captain in the American Army will be in uniform and the services will be pa- triotic throughout. Miss, Sruber a so- prano soloist of Buffalo will be pres- ent and render several selections. After the services an-informal recep- tion will be held in the chapel toWl- low .afi to become better acquainted with the boys in uniform » MacBougallrisray 28^Hrs. William Niihn is suffering frpni blood-poison- ing in her face. Jftenry Poffenberger is on the sicX list Mj\ and Mrs. Earl Saeger and daughter Mildred of Geneva wore Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, Vin- cent Sorensen.- Mrs. Mary Ingram was the guest of Mrs. Henry Poffehberger on Wednes- <tay. ''.,\• Mr. and Mrs. ^red Mann and Mr\ and Mrs. Matthias Mann attended the. funeral of JEdward Gaboon at Waterloo on Wednesday. W^J''^h&M *M
