RELEASE PHEASANTS TO BATTLE BEETLES

l River, N. J.—Seven] thoutneck pheasant* have. Just ■leaned by State game wardens f them in the vicinity of the beetle infected sections, i few weeks fully a thousand 1 in the infected districts n County. This will be the Edition to these natural ene- » Japanese invader as yet

jf by the State.

D years the war -.raced to exi the beetle before it suepushing its invasion into

hes been coin* on

riments have been tried i solutions with more or

But the pheasant is

eepted as the surest exf agency available > ecause t eat Japanese beetles • kind of food and he » almost Insatiable appelon with the liberation of this fall an experiment

by the game Wardens,

leased are by no means Many of them are half best. This action was

conferences. The decided is. can the care of themselves

in the wilds?

came wardens think results next spring the meanwhile the are shifting for therawhat Is learned here along very nicely, iland-shooters. believe le no mistake in the say there is no: the but the birds will come Winter In better shape been retained on the ■ntil next spring. ~ be wilder as a result experience goes with fact may hare somewith the confidence in the avtT - ed by the gunners, favor a wild bird to a tame of the c-itldsms of the 1 in the past has of them became d." through their game reservations, uncommon experience have a pheasant sit

tree and quix

[y to shoot In some sportsman has debird and has not lentary in his criti stocking plan that ting a lot of baiqi-

i Exterminator

t value of the pbeae- . to which the most

» Just at present c as an extermina-

e beetle. In thr ex-

o determine (hie

e beetle in cons! 'erable quani found In the stomach of • which had been feeding in Another season will t whether the pheasant 's f of die Jersey farmer and I State governments In t the beetle or no*, if a to be what It is said h? Is. y Of the beetle, he Will e under the protection if I Wd abootini: him will be I to establish this, II die New.Jersey sportsman afield |l Will find the woods req stocked with pheasants and the e C be no iwntriction.s on baggin?

deer country believed they could

an end to their troubles. They grata la t.-d themselves too soon, however. for no change has ben made In the game laws providing for any such

extension of shoeing privileges.

During the past week deer were reported In districts where they have not been seen in years. This Indicates that the beards have spread and that they are not so wild. It also suggests that the losses sustained through their

raiding will extend to new ai

the certainty that this will bring forth

greater protest than has been register, d by South Jersey farmers Squirt »1h are reported on the In-

crease. Several fox squirrels were

ow here the past week. A

few black squirrels have also been noted. The appearance of the latter ia som -thing of a mystery. It is pos sibly accounted for by the unintended liberation of s?uiirela of this variety brought into the State by travelers returnln,: from the Rocky Mountains. Both of these squirrels have fine skins, and if tl e demand for furr is as great this wk.tcr as a year ago they wiii

certain! - be bunted for while In

son by i cores of men and boys shoot-

ing for c is trade.

Aithou. h the. fact has not been generally at vert is ed, a movement Is on foot !r. ‘-outh Jer^y swamp districts '.*vate the muskrat The catch this year, it is .r-dlcted, will be far greater than last winter. The venture was undertaken by parties who had faith in tlie value of furs remaining

little changed.

Generally ape;, ring, the gaming season will prove one of the best in years. There has been an abundant crop of berries, the nut trees are heavy with burrs, fruits are generally more plentiful, while the grain crop has been exceptionally large. This. hat. assured the game plenty of food, and from what is reported of such as is running in woods and fields the condition shown Is exceptionally fine. Hunters' bags this season should be well filled and the game of the very

beet

In the meanwhile an eye will be kept open for the young r rasants' welfare, and every effort will be made to inthelr living in a land of plenty until they attain their growth.—-Phila-delphia Inquirer.

Apostle of

met that

and followers 1st Uke Renoir,

and others

tfce creamery. Although

buying such things as

the fall has gone out of among women in genera], a

„ . .‘*?J9*4l#0»JSir C t iL sed each Monet, Monsieur Heniot said, fafl by women's organizations in many tinted sa the sun acts, using the clues. Apple* and orar.gee also ara

Umgfct in quanUUea In this way. During periods of market gluts, when fanners find It unprofitable tc harvest certain products for ordinary wholesale prices, a group of housewives can, by ordering a large quantity, get excellent food for preserving at a minimum price while the farmer

finds a fair market.

Many such products of less perish able nature can be bought in quantity at a considerable saving. There Is little .excuse for any one to buy potatoes in less than bushel lots. It ito be regretted that bouse building ir. our cities has now developed to the stage where hardly any place Is aval!

able for food storing.

the half-grown pheasants Will save the State hundreds .<f ilo’. rf-rs. This will result f:<im th- !■■<■<! £t&ved cad which otherwise would !■•* the birds. Pheasant? are good! eaten end it ooet no little sun- to feed several thousand o' them, evi n on State re*Mrations even where Juar. . ttiee of naturally grown food grows ’■ Demands for the pheasants have -ooiae from all sections of the State. ' Ax a result the birds are being widely distribute In turn this give- the ar-*~ that natural breeding will take I p'acj in many section? where the rind I neck pheasant liaa heretofotv been quite a rarity. Ji should mean » i: tlocked forestry . Farmers generslli approve of the preset. - of the ph<-..? a&t hsd ssniranc-? have been given l severe winter d- veixp I I Will be look- 1 after. T.n?l .. cold ■when -he young phea? I

suffet.

I Conplain of Derr By farmer- :.r.- «—niid.v.n

' deprecation- on the par: I I of deet (ha. ate ru....:.c - ■roodlan-i' Ihnint- the I ridded bund:, d? - f act-"-

1 Now they are d-dng to the late maturing I w-rd- n are re inquiries n- to when the wlli open In some w»..

; circulated that hunter?I

French Critic Describes Effect of War on Painting

By KATE BURR

Buffalo has in town—the guest of r. Chandler Roas—the dlstln-1 finished art critic and connoisseur. Monsieur Enrique Heniot. of Paris, New Yoric and Buenos Aires. Meeting Monsieur Heniot Ross' Buffalo studio at the Lafayette Hotel, I asked him to tell me something of the effect of the war on art -whether the art of painting had suffered deterioration as bad Htcra-

ture and music.

said Monsieur Heniot. in the very good English which U one of the ten languages he speaks, “the great war has had a tremendous effect upon art—especially in these countries which were the scene of action. ‘The battlefields, millions of men in the fight, homes recked, families separated,, peaceful land desroyed. the anxiety and suffering of ‘mothers, wires, sweethearts, the bloody shambles, the pain and despair in the hospitals among the maimed and convalescent heroes, the heart wounds changed literature, influenced sculpture. and gave the art of painting t

new horizon.

“In this mixture of sentiments there is a revolt against the dramatic, allegoric and classic In art represented by the old sch-xils. The father of the dramatis school of the nineteenth rentuty, the great Delacroix, with Gericault and others, has suffered retrogression si the hands of the people. ‘The allegorical and classic subjects from the brush of David, Ingres and the wonderful landscapes by the Barblzon school are being dimmed uy the relation of the people toward a new renaissance. Painters of allegorical 1‘fe, men popular with the masses as Uouguereau and Alms Thadcma arc i the downward rush of public favor“Thla change of feeling haa cause-, the rise of several new cults. ing of light for peaceful scones In the life of the comion people—the masses. ^ “One man there i#," said Monsieur Heniot, “whi. had presentiments of the need to be born of the war before

war waa here.

That man ,is Claude Monet. Father Light and Atmosphere, lionet had the creative Instinct and the coorage of his convictions to pu-h bis appeal a new way. He cre.ited the new

'painted as the sun acts, using the seven colors of the spectrum for his palette and never painting with black or neutral shades. In that way he bathed everything in atmosphere. Heniot showed mo a picture by Claude Mohet, oi which he is the fortunate possessor, how the artist' vision was able to make bis atmosphere tell the time of day in which the picture was painted The wonderful seascape gave us a two-oclock-in the afternoon sky and sea, and gazing upon the canvas I could see that to be

true.

Heniot spoke of what Renoir had done for the poetry of art, sad made the prophesy that so strong was the growing demand with these great impressionists' brush-children that in fifteen years one Monet will bring the price of a Hobbema and a Reno, will be valued like a Rembrandt. ‘Unfortunately the best works of Monet are hard to get Many collectors and a few connoisseurs are look ing for them. No one museum in Europe has many examples of the art of

elth*r.

Israels also appealed *o the soul of the people throug his home studies and portrays] of the life of small people—as fishermen, Dutch interiors and —like subjects. He strikes the mddium between the Impressionistic

and Rarblzon schools.”

Heniot has written several authoritative works on art, has contributed largely to Continental periodicals, his criticism being a regular feature of Figaro and his opinion decides

The Furrow News and Views About the Farm

This Sort of Thing Angers Pedestrians

BUY COTTON SEED MEAL INSTEAD OF COTTON SEED FOOD

throw mud and dirty water all over

you from a puddle In bis path

There are occasionally times when a motorist may not be held responslbl.. for a mishap of this sort, yet It cannot be denied that this Is one offense for which the driver seldom has any Justification. A slight turn of the wee! would nearly always keep the wheels out of the puddle, or a slight reduc (tlon in speed would make It possible

controversy as to the authenticity of | t0 J et,,nK Ihr&a * h *' ithont "Phu-binp. old or semi-modern ma tera. . , y “ T®'*"- Bt>Wnp<1 ,n d ‘ inlv HU conservative statement as *o the I “ tUre ' j has W hor costume ruined decline of the rising school of Sun- | by ^ and wa ' er and ha * etched the

'car go on its way. with the driver quite unconcerned over the damage he haa done. She knows it would do nr. good to tako his number, for the offense he has committed lies just out-

side the pale of the law.

To the motorist \he incident U usually of no moment and'quickly forgotten. But to the pedestrian who sustained the mud bath there U the anPennsylvanla who'noynnce due to the damage to his

The farmers, dairymen and stockmen of Pennsylvania should learn to distinguish between cotton seed rae*is and cotton seed feeds as sold in Pena syivanla, if they are to secure adequate teturns on their money invested in feeding stuffs, according to the Bureau of Chemistry. Pennsylvania Depart-

ment of Agriculture.

The laws of Pennsylvania provide

that feed sold as cotton seed meal shall conuin at least 38 per cent of protein and not more than 10 per cent of fiber. Cotton sot-d feed product? containing less than 38 per cent protein and more than 10 per cent flb*-

can only be sold as cotton seed feed. Some cotton seed feed sold in the

State contains as high as 36 per cent protein, and dairymen are misled Into

Have you ever waited at a curb (fl I be,,( ‘ v,n fi that the products they let an automobile pass only to have P’ Jrch!U,lr ‘fi *" cotton seed meal. The the driver go by at full speed and Burcau of Chemistry, from time

time has found shipments of cotton

seed feed improperly labeled seed moal and prosecutions'In

save himself from prosecution by handling only that feed that contain fiber in amounts permitted by lav. The Bureau of Chemistry at Harrisburg. is ready at all times to give the exact composition of ail feeding stuffs sold In the State.

shine and Light" and his explanation of the reason thereof may be taken for

Delim

Dog owners

violate the law by failing to take out 1 clothes, and the mental wear and license for their dogs, and who ( which accompany futile rage. For escape prosecution during any cno this sort of thing does make people may be held for the license fee [mad, and what adds to their anger is though action ia not instituted their knowledge-that the mishap was until the following year. The Penn- [ caused by the careless.less or desyhanla Department of Agriculture'liberate heedlessness of the driver. Is assisting the local county officials land by the further fact that the motorand constables In enforcing the law 1st doesn't care a hang whether he did and while hundreds of prosecutions any damage or not. have been instituted in various set-j The great body of motorists is to lions and while this work will be be congratulated says the United

vigorously prosecuted throughout the year, yet there will be some dog owners who will escape detection. These dog owners, however will be lii-ble to prosecution next year for | failure tc comply with the la«k thli year. The Lebanon county authorities are now planning :o colic t the delinquent dog tax for 1919 and similar action will be taken up in other counties as rapidly as they are cleaned up for tb« current year. Thus far in 1920 there have been 14*1 prosecutions entered in the State for violations of the dog law and each haa been successfully terminated. This is as against 107 prosecutions

In 1919.

The activities of the enforcement official? which have been centered on Washington County for the past several weeks, will b" extended to Greene. Indiana and Armst ong counties within week or two and a large number of arrests will be ordered In each of these counties. An impression has gotten throughout the Sta'-* that the offenders are largely confined to the rural section? of the Sta‘e. This la incorrect as offenders have been found in cities and towns as well as in the country sec-

tions.

L*d as to the numbe- 1 school of sunshine and "xbt. l ight jpMlHi kill this tall and ?nd nunahlne are the want of the bat-

Standard Packages Many shippers believe that certain products can he very materially helped by the use of better adapted container*. Moat now packages Introduced have originated with manufacturers' selling agencies. It is not greatly to the credit of our farmers that the loose bottom hamper and the Georgia

were almost toroed upon t

by the manufacturers and the produce dealers . Even the present standard weights and measures act did not originate wtth those who are most affected and most benefited. For years, unscrupulous hucksters have bought fruit in 16-quart basket? .mi sold them again in losketa holding but 14 quarts. The cranberry growthrough their well-organized society have adopted a particular bar

roi suited to the purpoe

States Tire Company, on the fact that this aort of driver is decidedly in the minority. Nearly all drivers obey the laws with great care and exercise toward other motorists and pedestrian? the simple courtesy that the American principle of a squo. deal typifies. Titfellow who drives as if he were thi only person in the universe who had any tights on the highways is growing less and Is os unpopular among othet motorists as be is with pedestrian?.

these cases have been ordered. If you are buying cotton seed feed containing less than 38 per tein. it is not cotton seed meal and the product is not as good as the higeer

grade meals.

The result of several years expert menu show that it is better economy to buy cotton seed meals instead of cotton seed foods.

READ TAGS ON ALL FEEDING STUFFS PURCHASED

te Pennsylvania farmers expended last year approximately $13,080,853 for

commercial fertilizer.

Read the labels on the feeding stuffs you buy for your stock. This Is the advice of the Bureau of Chemistry. Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, not only to lbfarmers and stockmen of the State. t to the feed dealers as well, proper observance of the tag each bag of feed stuffs, the farmer and stockman will know the food value of feeding •Tuffs he is buying, while the dealer will know at a clano whether or not his products are conforming to the feeding laws of the

State.

The law provides that mixed feeds, which are shown to contain oat hulls, cotton seed hulls, flax plant refuse and elevator cha*. may not contain more than 10 per cent of fiber. The amount of fibrr, which is In reality waste terial and of no value, must be stated the tag attached to each bag of feeding stuff. The Bureau of Chemistry, under direction of the State Secretary of Agriculture, haa recently instituted a number of prosecutions in cases where feed stuffs were found to contain from fifteen to eighteen per cent of fiber If the farmer or stockman will read the tags on the feeding stuffs he contemplates purchasing, he wt'.I know at a glance whether or not he Is buying feed tbit contains a large per centagof waste material while the dealer can 1

BROWN ROT CAUSED HEAVY PEACH LOSSES Reports received by the Bureau of Plant Industry of the Pennsy'.vania Department of Agriculture indicate that the losses in the peach crop this year are exceedingly heavy, owing to the rapid development of brown rot disease during the wet. hnmld conditions under which ripening has taken place. In many orchards „ crop of the highest promise haa dwindled down to little or nothing, and *he general situation is refit-clod in the large amount of fruit offered for sale In an obviously unripe condition, the growers being compelled to take this step in order to forestall the rot and save something

from the general wreck.

The disappointing returns from this year's crop will no doubt serve to stimulate a more general interest in this disease and induce the peach growers to take advantage of the well-known spray control means for combating what has been In the last two seasons s very destructive pest. In a recent circular issued by the Bureau of Phnt Industry of Pennsylvania the life history of the brown rot disease Is outlined and spray method? for Its control are given. In addition spray applications, emphasis is placed on the destruction of the rotten fruit, and the gereral sanitation of the orchard so as to enlist as many agencies as possible In the fight

gainst the disease.

Unless more modern methods are employed by peach grower? for the control of brown rot, we may expect that the disease will continue to take heavy toll of the crop, and there will be high prices for the fruiL small reto the grower, and benefit to no-

body.

WHY PAY MORE?

For Full Neolin boles and Rubber Heels

$1.75

New Mode! Shoe Repairing Co. PHILADELPHIA. PA.

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

The huckster trade which has grown i such large proportions in recent years offers an excellent way of distributing perishables. The bucks'era do it quickly, and as they are under slight expense, can compete successfully for housewives' trade. The ssnt tary phase of the huckster trade is really appalling, and should be giver, thought by housewives and municipal authorities. The flies, pet cats, and stray dogs which abound around the homes of some of there hucksters

xellent facilities for spreading

disease. The proper storing of market food supplies at theae places it just as important from a sanitary standpoint as the producing and handling of milk on the farm. No doubt this matter wiil receive more altenlio \

from our health authorities.

Quantity Buying

There are numerous itroups of people, especially In the large office build Ing*, who buy certain standard article? in quantity. In this way 50 to *00

it fanner* In the ‘.le r-arred soul of the peopl • and pounds of butter are bought each week

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