THE GREEN JADE ^(Continued from Page Two) a painful rhythm to my heal- | the great Desert seemed o rise tilt and circle. I knew I was a: i its monstrous grip and life or ; would be its sought-for toll. for a moment all my lore d into the bitterness of hatred. K>k all my pebbles from the bag. ^holding them in my hand, drew £to hurl them into their former ; place. 1 could think only of faby tip of the 'osl Jade. 1 heard t In anguish: "Har!"— lord died on the lips and 1 stood with terror. Up the Ions b of denuded banks came echoing -—a cry that chills the blood logs the heart valvei.. rowl from my terrier held my ms ness in poignant poise long l to see the sneaking form of a creeping stealthily up th. i but all at once, I 1 that darkness bad fallen aud

| sleep.

Ight was long and my dreams

There was a touch on my that brought pesce be: ; a vision of a strong mar

o*er white; white; white

The Furrow News and Views About the Farm

’Be as careful of fire as you are of poT.der; it Is Just as dangerous." Crop estimates which are reliable and unbiased are Important roc only sericulture but also to ail those indusCdes watch depend upon agricultural products. ChiJdes E. Crothera. a prominent farm r as well as crop correspondent for T iaine township. Washington CounY’a., says: "There isn’t any class of livestock that will return a greater divi lend than poultry. For years 1 have kepi an accurate account and kno* by experience that they will pay bette - than anything else on the farm. - Conditions of wheat on July 1 In tan aster Coupty. Fa- Is estimated at 81 per cent, of normal and is an

: Iroprt veraent of two per cent from ; June 1. This condition forecasts a

and heat—and when I! yield of 18 bushels per acre and a £ It was not on my desert sands •o , al production of 2,301,000. The crop

last year wv* estimated at 2,157,000

bushels.

my darkened room.

| life’s shifting sands can din: • posts of the past! What S nature builds up In the blood t and the cells of the aen- ’ So. it Is hard to describe k and how I stood aghast beB counter of a curio shop in ar t city a few years later. For | th? neck of the swarthy salev beheld a necklace of gaody tar- ' gold whose pendant was a Ipped, dull green stone! She rneath a single ele- trie bulb: I she moved 1 saw the glint of J red.

Raspberries are a good crop in neareiery part of Pennsylvania, and are now in . eason in the southern

rotce t re retied as I asked .he the tawdry ornament. lnJJthe hand sought the gen. The o longer showed In a * smile. The dark face g-ew |r. The voice lapsed into broken •’Senoriu no savvy No money I. lie sent It me from the Tebn- ^ the spring by his cabin door— With the last her td, and a faint smile came back B lips, for her maiden eyes bad | deep through the mists thn 1

bed my own.

JH know why. but we met a'

i end and I pieced my u “ neck of the strange

rawing her close- to my heart.

i touching the ruby Up and

g It to the vein. "Yes I savvy

’• I said. “I knew and owned

arel when it dropped into the p at the foot of the precipice, a not know its worth but value

a all the Jewel* of the earth.

«■ knew its value until it passed > the possession of one who had Wear It. child, and may these B a talisman ot joy. For. after > brightest Jewels are the erys

a of another’s sorrows!”

counties. Indications point to a splendid yield of blackberries. The help problem is largely overcome tn gath eriag these crops by the women and children. Scarcity of sugar is detrimental to preserving these crop* as many wives have not yet reached the point to cann without It. Damping off of young planus in flat) lessened or prevented by (1) watering from below. (2) stirring th« top soli, (3) covering the soil with t half inch of sand. Orange rust on raspberries can be kept from spreading by prompt removal of rusted plants. Leaf spot In strawberries can greatly lessened bj mowing off and burning tbe tops after picking. Cabbage worms may be killed by ■praying the plants with powdered arsenate of lead, one pint mixed with three pints of air-slaked lime or cheap

flour.

Remove the fruiting canes of rasp berries as soon after picking as possible to lessen Insects and diseases

Fourteen Domestic Peace Points J. Disarmament: Flatirons, rollincplns and other instruments of warfare shall be junked, and all married couples shall live according to th-) rules of the league to enforce dotnesUc peace. 2. Relatives shall not be invite^ except by mutual consent of both pow-

ers.

Violaters of Feed

Law Prosecuted

ProsecuUons have Just been ordcreJ by the Bureau of Chemistry. Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, In six cases for the sale of misbranded and falsely guaranteed feeding stuffs that Included four brands of dairy mixed feeds and two of cottonseed meal. The daii.- feeds were labeled with false statements of composition. of which were found to be deficient in protein and fat. One brand was discovered to be adulterated wifi 25 per cent excess flax plant refuse, containing twice as much fibrous, lowgrade by-product feed material as is permitted by the feeding stuffs law. The other dairy feeds also contained an excessive amount of low-grad y fibrous materials In the form of oat hulla. therefore being classed under

the law as adulterated.

The cottonseed products were sold as cottonseed meals, containing 10 per cent excessive amounts of cottonseed hull.--, a violation of the law. Lowgrade cottonseed product* containing an excessive amount ol hull* are in reality mixtures of hulls and meal and are required to be labeled, registered and sold a* cottonseed feeds. Feed dealrrs are cautioned against handling

grade materials.

, FINANCIAL [ In the last two decades has o great an opportunity for Iflt* In the stock market as the | affords, according to a statee by Winslow Taylor & Com130 South Fifteenth street.

Mphia.

B rails, coppers and many other < yet entered the move■ward advanced figures.” dt- - Taylor A Company. ^ production Tar behind the deL jo»d w ith increased earnings bv r even - corporation engaged in Bit industry, an unusual opporffor bis profits is afforded Ft t low levels at which the I of these companies are now a In especially true of the rnilJLhres. now Quoted at unprece--Jbiw price levels. Realisation mfiot the fact that the railroad* a.-e KacVl-'" < of the nation's prosperi»ak»- ■. rtaln the granting of Inaa«fl freight rales by the Interstate nm< re- Commission, to enable n> in earn adequate returns on the fital Invested in them. This fart Da tore*.!.:-jow-K a great future for i roads and a corresponding advance Ibc- aelH'ig price of their sharer Nor should the oils, so necessary He'* 1 of prtkl uc,lon - 0P ov * r HE Petroleum production In the lU-A Stati-s in 191* totaled about i j.OoO barrels, a deficiency in : Jggfalrenients of more tli.;n ts.u* 1 hfiirels •TThI coppers, also marked down gZjgeJy low levels are also, we la»,Coe f..t a sharp advance In price tha almost .r madlale futureH analysis of mar+et conditions tha well known Brokerage firm o . tadow Taylor ft Company, would HBk Indie'ite a strong belief in •he ifeacl prWerilV "f 3Kn» t necessarily be reflected in j^BTsellinr -arte* of the share* [Pi l , : ons «./**«» ,n b “''

Accredited Cattle at Fairs and Exhibitions Must be Protected Special Housing Must be Arranged to Guard Against Diseases in the Keystone State

3. Posses sons of both parties shall be put in a common pool, to be used only by a unanimous vote. The old shall not hold out ten cents of salary on Saturday and claim he lost 4. The husband shall notify the wile at once of all Increases In salary anot keep her on the old salary has 1 figuring. This has been one of the great evils of imernaUonai exchange. 5. Ports of entry shall be free. Th* wife shall not lock the front door and back door and all the windows when the husband Is out Ute. Maybe one: In ten years there may be a valid ren son for it. 6. The right of self-determination shall be observed rigidly. Husband 1 shall pick out their own clothes, and man shall be obliged to wear a pink neckUe when he prefers heliotrope. 7. Ail questions of domestic st shall be settled By vote. If the vote results in a tie the matter shall go

>fflcia!ly accredited cattle in Penn sylvania or cattle from herds in process of accredditation. may only t»-show-n at fairs or livestock exhibitions in the State when special provisionhave been made to house the cattle. Director T. E. Munce. of the Bureau of Animal Industry’. Pennsylvania Deportment of Agriculture, has notified all fair officials in the State that they t comply with the provisions of the Officially Accredited Plan, Section 15 of which provides:

the wife’s

ray.

Fertilizer Bulletin In Class by Itself The farmers of Pennsylvania, as a class, do not realize the value of fertilizer bulletins and charts issued by the Bureau of Chemistry. Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture. The bu reou covers the entire fertilizer Held completely and the various bulletins should be in the hands of every farmer the State, for his guidance In the purchase and application of all ferti-

llrrs.

According to the National Lime Association. of Washington. D*. C.. the Bureau of Chemistry, of the Peunsyl vanla Department issues the only complete bulletin on lime published it. the United States. In writing conventing General Bulletin No. 38S. which may be had by writing the Bureau at Harrisourg. the assistant general manager of the National Lime Association says: “This Is the only state or governmental publication that gives the vital practical facts farmer. From them, any farmer is enaoled to calculate the cheapest material to use in his particular

"Cattle from an accredited herd or from a herd in process of accredtta tion, when exhibited at fairs or other live-stock exhibitions, must be proid ed with separate sections and in such manner that they will not be exposed to other cattle.” Director Munce also calls attention of the fair officials to the necessity of thoroughly disinfecting all stalls a*i»i pens to prevent the spread of ha? cholera. Infections abortion and tuber culosis.

Historians say that man was abl? o count long before he could write.

Fragrant Petals of Lovely Rose Things You Can Do To Keep Them in Memory

Did you know that a properly prepared rose Jar wlU last for 20 years? What a lovely thing it would be to one this month and preserve your rose garden for the next generation to sniff at reverently as you used to do to your grandmother’s It Is not hard to make : rose Jar. and ery few bushes will yield a good harvest of petals. Gather the p ttals just before or Just t«r they fall. Oont le«’ ‘ hem <lr >' • wither. Naver pick them with the dew or. as this may make them mold and get musty. Now pack them in a stone Jar in layers two me ties deep, sprinkling over each layer about two tnblespoonfuls of dry flue salt. Add your petals as they come, alternating ith the salt until the Jar Is full. Keep the jar in a cool. do’, dark place. Let un or a full wees after you hfre added the last petals, then turn out the salted petals on a large plate or platter, loosen them up and ’oss them

all free.

Time to Add Spice* It Is now time to add the spivea which can be as simple or as elabnr ute a mixture as you like. The fo.lowinx Is a» °'d fashioned mixture wl ich .an be simplified to suit your time and your posketboolc: Half an ounce of violet powder.

8. Any husband who gets the«t>: passes and makes the wife think h* paid *2 apiece 'or tickets shall be fined by the league of Matrons. 9 The league of Matrons shall mee. once each year to help make the world sale for matrimony. 10. No husband shall have any foreign possessions unknown to the other half of his sketch. 11. Taps shall be sounded at 9 P. M. 12. No wife shall give her husband’?, old clothes to the Salvation Army with having submitted tbe the matter to a ;>!eblscite. 13. There shall be no ronversation whatever at the breakfast table. Thou sands of domestic wars will thus be

avoided.

14. If there are any small nations the domeetic league their upbringing shall be governed Jointly by husband and wife, all spanking being done alternately by them—San Diego Labor

Leader.

Fuel Oil on the Waters Makes Bathing Unpleasant Norfolk. Va.—There is amusement in the merine district over attempts being made by various organizations and individuals to put an end to the stray fuel oil which, interm.ttently. makes bathing at Ocean View. Willoughby and Buckroe a doubtful pleas-

ure.

According to those thoroughly familiar with conditions, the chances ol abating the nuisance even should laws be enacted against the pumping of bilges into the roads of the lower bay. are next to nIL The Shipping Board, which controls a majority of the oil-burning vessels in ion. has long standing orders against any unnecessary bilge cleaning in poit. But many of the oil burners lie here month or more and the ships must be pumped out. To do this without putting crude oil into the harbor would make necessary towing of the cssels outside the capes to do their I umping at a con of $1001).

AFTER A L OTHERS FAIL Consult the Old Reliable DR. LOBB Forty Years' Continuous Practice 1209 Race St., Phila.. Pa. Guarantees t» Cure Special Diseases Office Hours: 9 am. «o9 p.m. Write or call for free book

WHY FAY MORE?

For Full Neolin Soles and Rubber Heels

$1.75

New Model Shoe Repairing Co.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

As for those who empty their bilges rben not absolutely necessary, detection of the crime would involve the -lacing of a watchman in the engine room of each of the 50 or more oil burning ships always in port, since the ■ngineen* can wait until darkness io run their pumps and as the outlets at" frequently below the water line, a patrol boat has practically no chance detecting the guilty party. Particularly Is this true In the case of sblT* lying at anchor when the tide Is run ning because the evidence Is quickly

carried away..

ll Is believed that a pan of th<- objectionable oil gets Into the harbor wh«n vessels take fueL Frequently , quantity is spilled, though accidently, nd several gallons usually run out he hose after connection with the ship’ s lines is broken. It is suggested tjr marine men that steps might be taken to obviate this though tfcey agiee that the vessels themselves aro careful in this regard because of the emoufft of work required to clean ship an oil bath.—Oil and Gas Journal.

"Death Valley." between Panamln’. and Funeral Mountains, In California, is 'he dryest and hottest place in tho United States.

ODD LOTS

ounce of orris root powdered, half ounce of rose powder, half a teaspoonful of mace, half a tmspoonful be mixed with rose leaves, the in covered lightly and set away for two weeki or ao to ripen when they ar--ready fa.- the rose Jars. 10 drops of oil of bergamot and two drams of alcohol. This formula should cloves, quarter of a teaspoonful <f cinnamon, four drops of oil or rose. A Pillow for Boudoir You can make a fragrar* little pi! low for the boudoir by drying rose leaves where there are plenty ot bushes to shed their petals. Dry them in the shade on a sunny day. Before putting them In the pillow scatter a ipoonful of powdered orris rooi through the petals, and a few drops o! real altar of roses If you can get it. oi else some oil of rose. It is best to encase the petals in a slip of stout muslin or cambric. One can make one's own sachet from rose petals by mixing with tbe rose leaves which have been dried by air and crush'-d ' o a pottyer half tbe quantity of powc ered onis. and one ounce of lavender flowers. Th^s is a fragrant mixture to pul into the little silken or chiffon bags for thi* linen closet lingerie drawer or hope chest.

THE list of seasoned secuiities affording

market profit, include : Reading Railway Southern Pacific Southern Railway

Pennsylvania Railroad

INVESTMENT

OPPORTUNITIES FOR BIG PROFITS

ide opportunity for big

Invincible Oil

White OU

U. S. Retail Candy Ray Consolidated Copper

The Bumble Bee is a Useful Agent Cherish and protect the lowly bumbleluv. for ho is a very useful agent and an important adjunct to ouf agriculture. says the Pennsylvania Depart man: of Agriculture. The hc’pfu' 1 «»'** sion of the bumblebee Is to distribute the pollen of the clover, thus fi rtt’ sIng the field and making It possiblfor the fanner to produce clover seed

tbe following yaar’a planting. Thkind buzzing, hairy little fellow spend) I of his time In the clover field and without his activities our dove teed would be reduced to a mlniroun crop. he bumble-bee is generally regarded. and particularly In thfe' ciut* and towns, us being a non-producer iind a mwince to the peace of the community. but in fad, he la Just as ir duEtrious as his cousin, the honey-bee. and the work he carries on is of first older in importance to oui agriculture.

SILK Stockings ! Excellent Quality Guaranteed. Sent by mail C. O. D. $1.50 per pair

Millions in Fertilizer FINE COOPERATIVE PLAN FOR DEALERS Write Today DuBois Fertilizer Works 411 Perry Bid,, Philadelphia

PROFITABLE PURCHASES Are not made a "HIT or MISS” manner, bul are the remit of careful analysts of facts and figutev. For the benefit et our clients, we have compiled a list of mote than ejgjit hundred securities, gicing par, dividends, and price range. 'Phis is issued in Booklet larm and will sup ply valuable information if you ate interested in tho market. Writ/ for HnUrt J-J5 Our Unlisted Department is sls'i equipped to supply intormition on unlisted stocks and bonds and ini*tes inquiries on Lehigh \ alley Coal .Sales Co. Lehigh and W like* Karri- Coal Fajardo Sugar. National City Bank of N. ^ . and ‘‘Rights" PRICE, GUARD & CO. 32 BROADWAY New York City Branch Office: 4J0 WUenct Wd.. Philadelphia, Pa. Locust 5316-7-8-9 Race 5117-8 Direct Wiles to all Markets

Huge liqudation since November, 1919—political conventions out of the way—easier tone money market—quiet accumulation by strong interestt. we believe show a strong upward Market Trend. WRITE today for FREE Copy of Booklet. No, 72, showing comparative quotations on many listed and unlistea stocks. WRITE US! WINSLOW TAYLOR & CO. Main Office 13C SOUTH 15TH STREET, Dept. “A” PHILADELPHIA. PA. Locust 5182-3-4-5-6. Race 5196-7-8.

A Big House With a Big Purpose We solicit your brokerage business. Our long experience and efficient organization enable us to lender flawless service. We give persebfil attention to every account end protect our clients at every cngle. Shares placed with us for sale will secure the highest pasilbly price, and buying orders will receive prompt filling at the lowest market figure. We take the time and trouble to give satislactory service to our client No account is too small for our personal attention and none too larg*

for our organized ability.

Send us your stocks, bonds and general investments. We will giv them prompt, iffeient attention. Buy your investment* through us. lor we know the market thoroughly and can render expert serviceGROUP INVESTMENT No. 5

Approx

1919-20

Dcpovi

Share* Slock

ikt.

High

10 Fisk Rubber motor accessory

32

55'i-

$70

$30.00

10 Inspiration Copper (mining)

49

70

70

40.00

SO

116

150

90.00

10 American Sumatra (industrial

88

120

150

100.00

20 Middle States (oil) ....

21

54

100

33.60

60 Totals ....

$540

$293.90

’Equivalent high for new stock juat issued.

Approximate return after deducting carrying charges is 29 Should above stock be purchased at prevailing prices and held till they reach last year's high and then .void they would show a profit

ot about IlGCO in addition to the Dividend ReturT.

K OONTZ & C'r.

SECURITIES'^^ Member* Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York 723-28-28 WIDENER BUILDING. PHILADELPHIA, PA. TELEPHONES—Walnut 4763-4-5 Race 3384-2

65 Broadway New York Direct Private Wires Connecting Offices