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%, JL i -?a Get ia Vresh For men who got away to a 1 or home-made cigarettes Princ i or two for what ails their sm< Forget you ever tried to smoke, different, such a fine flavor, so ( j friendly, you'll get a new idea of sm process fixes that ? and cuts out t ! And this little preachment is alsc they're on the right track. All to b< you lay out a nickel or dime f Albert, the sooner j'ou'll make j worth a lot to y< Buy Princ* Albert all oi>er tnnmii j the civilizeduicrld! Toppyred lOllgUt j bags. 5c; tidy red tin*. 10c; pound and half-pound tin Get the idea Of ! J humidors?and?that classy , crystal-glass ground humidor WlthOUt SL COITiebj with sgronge-moistsnsr top that heap* the tobacco in _ . ?? _ _ _ , each fine shape?always I R. J. REYNOLDS TOBA =======^^ uv' STANDARD DRUG CO f ? 1 1 Asthma-Catarrh -. . H0W BATI and Bronchitis Di,t|n?ui,h,d V ** Troops anc Cast Bo Cmlljr Relieved by tko Now EatonuJ Vapor Treatment. Don't take internal medicine# or habit. France, in forming drugs for these troubles. Tick's aCt* of keroit "Vap-O-Bub" Balre is applied externally soot many of and relieres by inhalation as a vapor and front A mom by absorption through the skin. For querny. noted * Uute1V,ck'? rlne paintings In a spoon and inhale the vapors, also rub well orer the spinal column to relax the "' . . nerrous tension. 98c, 90c, ? $1.00. plained now I wiRWsjiufe jzizzi ing is over, 1 : make quick si u??u Rule of Life. before the boi Avoid extreme* in living, tie gen J * been rem erous ta.< gwrmis as you t.in> got wko bave tnki ting as much plparure as possible oul plain to me th of life, and taks cane that proper pro attitude of tl vision is in some way made for the mlmlcklug the future. Ins oat on m ought to mnk s THK l.ANCASTKK XI; IM h* ' ' 1 "" PtI\e national joy smoke is the real tobacco for jimmy pipes mmr rm////// * cigarettes ' '' / ///z/i' Copyrlfbt 1111 W ///mJv " J. Reynold* i Start! false start on a pipe :e Albert has a word for Prince Albert is so :ool and cheerful and , M$M f ke joy 1 The patented lite and parch 1 f. ) for men who think 1 j \ * said is that the sooner 1 ^ / j or a supply of Prince I \]jfe/ i 1 discovery that'll be j j Dui* peace of mind and J *?o | smoking all you want )k, ^lU ,iJt rtJ lck that s P. A.! fiTJtf Vw!""IilSri?,!SJj CCO CO, Win.ton-S.leo..N. C. 'J.TuZ:. *' *"* II TIMBERING MINES IS COSTL i Owners Compelled to Put 'Millions t i Dollars Underground Every Year of Operation. Nearly 90,000.000 cubic feet of tii j ber are placed in the anthracite min< of Pennsylvania every year, if an est l mate ir. the Colliery Engineer, latel acquired by Coal Age. that the anioui of timber in anthracite mines is a proximately one cubic foot lor ever ton of coal mined, is correct. The tic bered gangways and drifts cover ^ vast extent exceeding 7,000 miles, an the closely timbered shafts with the; miles of heavy guide timbers whic must be constantly replaced, form large item. The total output since tb beginning of anthracite mining is ovc 2,500.000,000 tons. A billion tons of water, or over 1 times as many tons as the coal pri duced during the year, must be pumpe out of the anthracite mines every yea According to the chief of the I'ennsy vania department of mines the timbe ing is an even greater expense tha the pumping. The cost of placing thi vast forest below ground is stagge ing. The cost of the material is given a about 6.5 cents per cubic foot fc round timber and 20 cents per cubl foot for sawed timber. At the lowc figure this would make 90.000,000 cubl feet cost $5,850,000. In addition to thi there are millions of mine ties, an heavy white oak is used lor the mm cars. The use of steel timbers, whic are being adopted on account of the longevity, for main gangways, tun outs, pump rooms and shaft and slop bottoms, will add to the total cost c mining for the next few years, but \vi effect a final saving Most of the tin ber now used in the anthracite mine is yellow pine from the South. "GIVE THE ROY A I ANTFRM ?U " BjBQEflMw|8F^ ' Sound Advice for the Farmer, an Also Works Well Along the ^ I Lines of Education. A writer in one of the farm paper has a suggestion for fathers wh wish to keep their none on the farm ' "Giro the boy a lantern," he say! His idea, as he expands it. is that th LES ARE PAINTED "?"? ' ?' ? ? i OTty. will make his work pleasante ?. . > i. by using it. He will do work be Tor renc is o ows dawn ^d^tter dark more cheerfull; I TH.. .. a.. hl, ,.k.? ,w? th ,n *nv"' darkness and the sense of drudgery We do not have lanterns in th order to preserve the cUy ^ 0arv school evsten T V/ !? . f' !" ^1 something to ligh her best s^ists to the llTM with lt ,,howil them lha I them is lar es ou there something in life besides poll principally for his ma pam>t study, street corner loafing an< To an interviewer for perfunctory search, later on, fo ?/.ina M. Fouqueray ex- ?m It # lantern that show 16 W?.r. ? , them what is suited to their tempera le said, two or three ments and tastes. Instead of loo> enr, and when the fl*bt- forward with dread to the da rush to the battlefield, wh? they mugt %0 out and ,.fnd , letches of various points ,, they w<t)x eagerness to th lies and the debris have when they (:#n upe their know: loved; and the soldier? edge and their sktll in lines of worl an part in the battle ex- wjjjc|, they have become attached e position* and the ver> joJ) becomes "the Job," an* lie fighters, often even y^ jg eagerly waiting for the hoy sui before me, auu point- New York Ma'l y sketch the changes 1 v , K,r :WS, MARCH 10. 1916 * ??????? - | Rush Printing 1 * ? 2. INTEL) a Soecialty M in the early lit'tie1part in the building it for granted that . and have therefore A ?*a v/-* ni v. IUII III tl ev tat f ? w~* HPI j passed i \, !!U t'C iiurry For Thut m.;. s. it- i; -m. r\ ^ c hi' com aime. am! i r 1 11 t 1 n g of tilizcis \\> my Vmir< ^ stales I'). ni-.-lv. IUUI2. . . ferlllisEt-i trade. It lias long b? WATCH US SPEED UP Iti; VT', ,1 | crops increased the lyinp; causes, and h 1 eble lessons on h iif it n ii it tures on modern ag We Do I rinting In the ? the eany histor j Kuhlnian, a Qermai Twinkling of nn by$ * *d?.! ??'poindsat * ' did not use the si i pounds of salammoi In commenting ' O'JLGN'T STOOP TO BRIBERY fh?l J ammonia container ??'Ch O cer Te.'s of Honesty of carbonate ani rfc.elr Statesman When His Career ^ nitrogen, equiva V. as B< ginning. condition! \ I'Vi nrh - (tin r. no'v retired, who mj yearn ago commanded a detach j A little furthei fa.ury iti .li is.a.. 1 of 11 comporttnent of tin journal, n v: sli i'": knowledge we ;>oss . n vide the photograph of a ?oll, by iis pit : 11 whom he knew in 1 *?lts of ammonia. .. me as the r.inyir of n <he earthly phospl . iI Village. The inland w;u Fonie light on their ., . . t riI This statement wa flif ?et:: l hi .it . was added to ii e e-mstruct? "f tin - n,ul ^'ori cat \ : ,hu hi , t :n>(? sar\. this add"d mat- rial i ':t :y ih; i;,a: ? ):' th Only a short t in;r* s c; to ? ash beds wore disc* m. to i>< a le Im to h: * ln with plan i.i . navorso heir localities. Ac- inK ? combination . H-. ... > f. the morals of ih irTi:r. hn<l thorough satis eii i..as. : . y tendered this offlc ,hp potaah salts, ai s..ni vuiyiag from 2,0u0 to 3,000 ' claim, however, the . ivnc The officer refused these of- was touml efficient ters. A Ion i of all his colleagues M. covered by a const "> .-nizelos. then mayor of a .ltile v,l- salts. I*icbig tlioui iage. n ade no offer to him and this j dissolving phoep brought to him the friendship of tit; 'n turn added greal ? commandant. One day this officer said , Germai to M. Venizelos: "You are a suffi- We have here Y ciently intelligent man nut only to he' facts?namely that honest, bt.t to believe in the honesty applied to the soil of others. You will surely succeed" potash. For many elements of plant f ! EVIDENTLY HAD GOOD THING! "a.'iT yields of farm crt a" | Judging From Late Owner's Expert- two facts are so c 18 ence. Northern Man Had Been has learned the h Made the "Goat." vegetable matter cropping with any >t ! Beguiled hv the attractive wording on which the mosl P- of an advertisement appearing in a are the lands that trade paper, a trusting investor from Q- the North bought a sawmill in a south- ????? a ern state. When he went down to d take over his newly-purchased proph erty and to assume its management, h the recent owner met him at the African Fasi a railroad station and bade him wel- The prettiest dref ic come. woman Is a cloth di " As thov climbed into the native's arms' a scarf on th? buggy to drive through the woods to handkerchief foldet 1 the spot where the plant was located, ^ia'r 'n a high stifl a the stranger said: on ^he head, rather 1 wish you'd give me a few hints a cr?wn, writes , right off ahout how to run this busi- kenzie In the Atla ness profitably. You see, I'm a little Prrat fancy for pur] I bit green at this line. I've been a BOt with shades lumber dealer all my life, but 1 never nnf* a sudden keen i undertook to handle the raw material black there will be before." delicate bright gree "Well, mister," stated the late own- flcnrf worn by a w or. frankly. "1 wish I could give you pasture and a Gab the advice you want, but 1 reckin I ^at have a certai Jest don't know myself. My father- l^e movements of t in-law died and left me this here mill that blows from t in his will. My two boys helped me nrw an(' display thi to run her and there wasn't no other meQt so that the ey hands, and so 1 never had to pay out nothin for wages. I stole all the tim- Turkish Hi ber I cut. and my stepbrother, who's The Turkish poo) the division freight agent for the ers, are of "mingle I railroad, used to slip all my lumber their virtues as we , out for me. so 1 never had to pay no Writing about a v , treight charges?and last year 1 come home an Englishwi ou? $2,700 behind."?Saturday Eve- Ellison, says "in n< i- ninp Post met with such lavis '*? is the custom, too. ; TRAVEL IN ARMY FORMATION ? my own letters hurt Observer Has Told of Peculiar Hab- Turkish bathroom I its of Crabs Found in Philip- improvement on the d pine Jslands. | one. for it is "a m On som-? of the sand-flats of the J fountain enabling i Philippine islands, uncovered at low a'ways in running * b tide :h"re are often to be seen huge a vrssp' more or u;s o numbers of the grayish-blue crabs sioni. called Mvctiris. The body has tho _______ I. shape and size of a cherry, and the The Retir e legs are set close. Dr. R P Cowles Indeed, none enj has given ur a lovely picture or the but those that live t r ways of these creatures. do, and It is better e .T4uey move about like diminutive in a retired life tl;u y armies, though the individuals seem a wandering humm e to he scrambling along rather awk- tor they go from pi r. wardly. j one company to anol e Hut what is most remarkable Is at rest in their min a their power of intrenching themselves indeed, thev have i t with extraordinary rapidity. At on? tng. for going much t moment there are tens of thousands everywhere, and y< I - on the sand?, t.he next moment there i phorically nowhere j art none Retired Life." by th r By approaching very alowly and tje p carefully. Doctor Cowlee was able to _____ h' see what happened. When he got I- near enough and stamped with his Long Life In I y loon, every crab dug into the sand A remarkable rec a with the legs on one side, and at the ' *? f?und 'n 8om< e sfttu time rotated its body, so that hxhes of France. Ir |, ft sank nut of sight In a spiral. 1 hoTOaB <1? >a Filch it !n two or thr?e seconds the army 1 on,y fourteen parli I h:id nur ed itself. After a few minutes, yea fa. The parish fl If the sand was not shaken, they be- ; ^a'- 'ri l'a.*is, has h r. gan to dig themselves out a*a1n and, torB n "-?'<> years v re-forming their ranks,' resumed their en Argonne has hi march . ? years. J ul A.ouses of fertilizers t. De Loaco, Director of Georg a Experiment Station. LiGENT U.Z OF FERTILIZERS IN GERMANY. he Second cf a Series of S ?: Ar ticles. utions have fostered the fertilizer trade since its origin S'isti organizations of all kinds have taken a lively up of iln' trade, and in lat <r years the states have taken j the trade i: proliiable to farmers and merchants alike,' tinmed laws to regulate its manufacture and sale. Inj m i i inarr is > <)i(i in appreciaoie quantities I'lws nave ouen ! ;?! ! i t|ui. meats of the manufacturer, as to analyses,' 1h> i; ..I . over-ambitious, might forgot its obligation to of: r fin -ale inferior material under the name of fers y w, bout tear of successful contradiction that the .. I?.rg? ly responsible for tho rise nr.d volume of the ' n recognized that Germany leads the world in many 'his is j.ihaps true in regard to the use of fertilizers in' lan.v discovered that mineral salts applied to growing yields immensely, and gave time and study to the underas suggested to the other parts of the world many valuer findings. Von Liebig, through his studies and lecriculture, has made known much of die work of Germany y of the use of commercial fertilizers. Liebig says that 1 agricultural scientist, applied salammoniac to a meadow ltd 1846, and found that on a hectare (2V& acres) he gath>f hay more than on the same kind of meadow where he dammoniac. Ho secured this result by using about 200 iliac to the acre. upon this Von Liebig has the following to say: "It ie In the action of the guano, which produced the crop next ^hili saltpeter, an unmistakable part was played by the 1 In It. On the other hand, however, the experiments 1 nitrate of ammonia show that a quantity of ammonia, lent to that in 20 pounds of guano and employed under 5, was almost without effect." Fertilizer Experiments In Germany. along he says: "The most recent observations on tho ? soil towards the food of plants show how slight is the ess,of tlu ir mode of nourishment, and of the part which lysieal condition, plays in it. The comportment of the of chloride of sodium, and of nitrate of soda, towards mte< in the soil, may perhaps nssist us in throwing action, or one of their actions, on the growth of plants." - made because It was always found that when common certain mineral manures, greater yield was obtained, ne to tlie conclusion that this was due to the relation of to the liberation of potash in the soils, into after the war between the states the G"rman pot>vered and by rapid leaps and bounds this material gained iters ns well as experimenters. The necessity for find to liberate the potash in the soils was now removed faction was found In the use of the nitrate of soda and id here the industry stood for a long time. Liebig does it Tribasic phosphate of lime crept into the formula and ,. This fact is very significant and happened to be dis lant study of the use of the nitrate of soda and potash Kht that these two plant food materials had the power ihoric acid in the form of earthly phosphates, and theae ly to the yield of farm crops, ly's Crop Yield* Greater Than Other Nations, many hints of what afterwards really developed to be the three great elements of plant food that should be for good crop yields are phosphoric acid, ammonia and years these three elements have been the essential ood in a fertilizer formula. y applies more mineral salts per acre to her crops than In the world, and partly as a consequence gets higher Dps than any other nation. It is significant that these losely related, but it must be remembered that Germany esBon of good tillage?deep plowing, the proper use of in the soil, and the dangerous practice of continuous single crop. It is also to be remembered that the lauds t money can lie cleared without any kinds of fertilizer* will give greatest profits with fertilizers. I Delicious Pilaff. There are some dishes upon the lion Note*. Turkish hill of fare which the re is of the Mpongwe turned Westerner never wholly ceases rawn up under the regret. Pilaff Is one. It is a food e shoulders, and a a8 national with the Turk as the po1 over the coiled tat0 with the Irish, as the cabbage fold set well up with the German. It takes a multilike a child's idea tude of forms, but its basic quality. Jean Kenyon Mac- jfs quality of being pilaff, is derived ntic. There is a from rice being cooked in such a way pies and lavenders as iQ preserve each grain firm and disi of rose and red tinct. The rice is unpolished, and, in note of gilt. With the cooking, takes on a gelatinous a touch of most coat. Sometimes, it is boiled in niutn. A cloth and a ton faj a rfch. smooth, inviting dish, oman of beautiful Sometimes hits of roast mutton are lonnaise is always mingled with it. when it becomes a n mutable charm: meat pudding of delicious flavor. It he body, the wind jH ccoked with small currants and he sea these re- pine nuts, fragrant and spicy It is e folds of the gar- stuffed with dates and flavored with 'e is intrigued. ornnire nfwU Kni ' v> iiaicwi us uirm it is one of the treasured memories sspitality. of a visit to the near Kast. lie, like most otb d yam and have Naval Emblems. >11 as their faults. ^ basket slung from the mainmast' isit in a Tur is bead ja a saj]or's sign to notify that ornan. Miss Grace cargo has been loaded or disi other laud have (barged, as the case may be. and It hospitantc. t (jiat f|ie Rbjp jR rPady tn Pfart on her for the master oi next jrjp \ generally mysterious em the \isitoi s tu s hi em is a besom lashed to a main proposed to sianii n,ns^ ()r bridge railing This is toi mv t rictus. it , pjRnjfy that the vessel is for sale. Ocs described as an ,.a8j0nally a dark blue stripe may be western Miiope.m seen rUaning fore and aft on a vessel, arble basin ike a aR g mattPr of fart this is a sign of the bather to wae.i re,.ent bereavement. Blue is the sail valer instead of in or>g mournlng and the Htripe of this s soiled b> immer- j <>0j0r takeB the place of the black i margin or hand used by the lands i man as a notification of death. ed Life. _____________ oys truly himself. Strmom In Ungainly Thlnge. .o themselves, as Jt iBn>t hard tf) brighten up yourl to be a self lover |lfe ,f yQU try {o Ree beauty tn com n a self seeker in things. There's very little, like a vagabond th(U couldn.t seetn beautiful, If you' ace to place, rom out (he best points and ignore the ther, and never are di8agreeable ones. There tsn'tfa swamp ds nor bodies. . . . ,bat hasn't some beautiful flowers ao constant dwell- growlng ln lt and tbere are mighty abroad, they dwell unpalnted. weather-stained barns it to speakmeta- that haven't got a swallow or two w *,|roin ()n keeping house under the eaves. If you B [)u( bess Newcaa- 0pen up tlwt dullest gray oyster you may find a pearl In It, and if you look at a burring, biting mosquito In tbe *urai France. right kind of a light you will see ord of longevity in what gauzy, chifTony things its wings e of tbe rural par are. i the village of 8t ____________ e there have been ( Bh priests In 300 Man's Inherent Right. of St. Germain du Man Is that name of power which, ad only three naa ruM ?>" . ----- ??? . V wvavaaa ?? , auu HI TCB IU hiio that ol Uivry evoryone the right to bo that which j ul but live in 13o Uoc meant he ?iioul<i be.?Henry Ward Bee cher.