The Furrow I\ T ev:s and Views About tbe Farm

FURROW TOBACCO MEN TO (MSCU&S BONDED WAREHOUSE PLANS Totarra rro’r***. VAr«bou»«m<-n Aad n»»T>hAar». uxi Lack--'» lnu-r**t«l m Um- toabcoo Krr.»!iar iedn«J7 Is iVnE>f'.t»eU »■(!! *•. LsackstAr. P«- . on Tltorvl*? . ttctolwr t\. wb»« n he«rtE* "ill k!t«i OB lb» prop<M«d nU*n »n«J n-ral*uonc for the tuuMilisc of tobacco Liider Federal »cp»-rT>ior. fader the provi-iort of tb» fatted States Warehnwalng Act, the United State* Ijeparu&««> of Arriculture ruaj - proride for a ert-Uiu of Federal boode** aj»d licensed warebourea for tobacco Tbe sorenuaent maintain* mperrisfcms and ini'pection over these taareboneek and I*»ue war eh cum receipt* for tobacco that is accepted ; nd placed in these- bonded warebonses. Tbe adran-are of the tobacco Frow«m of J -onsylvanla would He In th* fact, that tat Federal receipt* would furnish race lien' collateral for funds neetded for movlnr and hanJlinr the

crops

Represetatires of the Pennsylvania Depanmen' of Agriculture will attend the me* tin* which will be in charge of the Bureau of Market* of tbe Federal department. The acceptance of the rale* and rwculation* In conneetion with tbe War-VurjAlnc Act are entirely optional with tbe rrowera The text of the rule* and regulation* hare not yet ;-c**n formulated, the bearing being scheduled for the purpose of learning tbe sentiment of the men interested before doing «bi.» work 1* done.

effort to relieve this condition, conducted extensive Inquiries among tbe manufacturers of the State and country. iaquine* being made of no lee* than lit manufacturing concern* While there are many factories that are working to their capacity on unfilled orders, yet the Bureau of Morket* investigators have located 100 car load* of new and second handed packages that are available for immediate shipment. All apple and other fruit growers In ned of barrels, hampere and basket* for storing ana shipping the product* may secure a list of tbe firm* taring such containers ready for Immediate sbi^menL by writing to the Bureau of Mt'iet*. Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture. Harrisburg.

IMPORTED CLOVER SEED CAUSES HEAVY LOSSES IN PENNA. The farmers of Pennsylvania sasstain a lose that amc .it* to many thousands of dollar* each year from the use of Imported clover seed, according u> the Bureau of Plant Industry Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture. The '..mreau urge* that the farmers of thl* State either raise tbe:r own clover send or purchase do nrwic seed. In an effort to stop the

heavy loss.

I Hiring tbe past year about V.000.<t»‘i pounds of clover *e«d were imp ettNl fr»en Italy and the bulk of this v as used in the Eastern State* It Is -•stlmated that between 1.000,000 and g.000.00# pounds of this a rd were used in Pennsylvania. The Italian s«<d 1* good seed and can he distinguished from that grown In America only by the impurities found in It. The yield from thl* send 1* only about 50 per cent of that secured from the American seed. Thl* is shown by exp»-ri3,entfc conducted by the Federal Government at WashingThe cause for the low yield from the foreign seed Is probably due to the fact that tie condition* of climate anfi s'* 1 ' are diXerent in America from conditions tn Europe. K has also been found that tha imported heeds a' more susceptible to disease than clover grown in this count r/. While the Federal experiment* were conducted on Government farms near Washington and the soil and climate there are somewhat different from Pennsylvania, yet thl* difference is not believed to be great enough to make any material change In the gen era! result* obtained. For further information on seeds write to the Bureau of Plant Industry. Pennsylvania 2>eparuiu-nt of Agriculture. Harrisburg. Ihi.

START INSPECTION OF ALL LICENSED OLEO PLACES Tbe field agent* of the Bureau of Food*. Pennsylvania Department Agriculture at a conference held last week, were Instructed by Director James Foust, of the Bureau, to at once Mart a thorough canvas of inspection of all store* and wholesale plant* holding licenses for the handling of oleoma rgerine. During ISIS there were 5788 deo : license* Issued in the State and from January 1 to October 7. 1SI1. there were I'jfii licenses if sued. Indicating that 1820 will show an Increase of approximate!.' 500 license*. With the price of butter mounting . higher, as cold weather app’^achea. rbe demand for ole marge tine i* showing the iifurl Increase and the Statewide Inspection wa* ordered to n sure that all dealer* In oleo are strictly complying with the law and tb*! the consuming public 1» adequately

protected.

Many farmi-r: and trucker* In Pennsylvania who crow only a small amount of bean*, find that their stock stored over the winter, including that laid bv for seed purpose#. 1* partially destroyed by lac bean weevil. Many complain' i have reached the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture that entire st -ck* were destroyed in this manner during last wlnt -. To protect the bean* from the wret vtl. bisulphite of carbon should b used in l ami gat I on. Another method of preventing the weevil from working is to heat the bean* In an oven to a temperature of 125 degrees Fahr The beat treatment should not be used on beans kept for seed purpose*. For detail* of the control of thl* {test write to the Bureau of Plant ’ndiu.tr>'. Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture BUREAU OF MARKETS FINDS CONTAINERS ENOUGH FOR NEEDS Apple growers in many sections of Pennsylvania ba> - been up against a difficult shunt ton during the past wore

Farmers tn ePnwylvania who contemplate cutting down apple trees for one reason or other, during the fall and winter, should carefully preserve the wood, as there 1* an unusual de maud for It at hi* time. Apple wood 1* used largely for the making of saw handles by tool manufacturer* and is also used a* a substitute for sweet briar In the manufacture of smoking pipes. So scarce 1* the supply at this time that one larg< tool manufacturer is ; inning to send a force of aoodsmen through the State In an effort to secure worn out apple trees or trees that are bearing fruit for which there Is no demand.

ROT IN THE POTATO CROP The Bureau of Plant Industry of the Pennsylvania I>epanment of Agriculture U being flooded with inquiries regarding the rotting of the potato crop this year. The prevalent rot Is in no wl*.- different from epidemics of the sama trouble in years gone by. cept that Ur- recent very warm weather ha* canned the rot to develop *o rapidly as: to appear unusually serious. It 1* the well known late blight rot which 1* doing the damage, a potato disease which occurs with more or lea* severity every year, and which ha* always been the bugbear of the potato grower even back in days of our grandfathers. The tNireau advises buyers of potatoes to examine them carefully. The Ute blight, which started rather late in the point-> tops in the field, had in many case* Just begun to attack the tuber* at digging time. Any potato*# which now show a discoloration under the skin looking some thing like a bruise on one’s flesh have the incipient stages, and are almost sure to rot. nd to -ot very quickly If kept in warm condition. For those who have potatoes in storage the sooner they art. cooled and dried the better. The rot will not make much progress In a dry cellar at a t--mperalure below 40 degree* Fahr.. and while It will be some time yet before the reneral temi>erature will be lowered enough to guaran toe thl* condition in storage it will come eventually.

Investiga'iopj- conducted by tb" Bureau of Foods. Pennsylvania Department of Agric-iitore. Indicate that liquid canned eggs, shipped Into this country from China, are of a uniformly higher grade than those canned by poullrymea In this country. These liquid canm-d «*gi> are used largely by bakers, and when used a soon as the cans are ojieoed. ooinpl with all the for! law requirements *&■

jv whole* The fact

* in i-t at in (

im the tnan-kt and thai .- Irish eggs ate canned tor ex roounls for the higher graili of i-d egg*, while in this country ►st, who fr.ra*i>h the bulk of the

Master Miads

Composing Music

BT GENE FOWLER By Eraeit C Evan*. Great" t of all enmmotorist* Je- In writing this article I shill endeavor i.. r . _ to give a tew helpful hints and suggesrome Jaundice, enjoyed a repatat; :. ® ,, • jc.i to the joeag composer wno is that wb» second only to that of Artscie , ttnmliar to give exf rcsstoi to h;s X of the League of Nations. In fact.! ideas. It yea have a soul that it bebfais ded* could be spoken of In any j bling over wid: sweet straha of melody „ -i . .i .. i.t. nn. ... signme* that you should give ex--fc-r. I- ' ^ ^ Yo .'p„. en: and wb*-Pe rentlemen were d«if • haps you have not been aware of tt beNo master mind ever slipped by this ; fort because yon have r.eser attempted expert. He knew a master mind the to compose a metody. It is time for _ i. yon to find om. Ii you rase this gift nunc.e he a on. E.en If he ba.. . joo air o{ - t If mi , g,^ ly hearo one he would traad U im- . 0 yoo ioT a purpose as well as everymediately as a Master Mind. If he thing else. Everything in this world neither saw nor heard it. be would, «« created for a definite purpose This

■ - ■ x--

When **et tn hi* c"!iar -abora o health, happiness and prosperity as the what an m* -iring spectacle was Je-( food we eat to nourish our bodies, rorne Jasndle’ True, his face was Without the ability of a composer to ., ... write dowr. the musical strains which be , ms, l«T,.-a. M U. -I- h „, ,1,.^ hi, rtoi, o,. so ckeeiy to* ether that a monocle * a* garasm we would not have been blessed ample enooga for both lamps But with such a wonderful power as that forgot thoa details when yow gaxed which lies m musk.

•> ^ - got everyt-ang tinder such eircuinttxncev O se look and the clock

cuckoos begin to moult.

V.-h*n ask'd by the anthiriae* of two dead ctL*o to lerret out the Master Mind r* sponsible lir the Democratic Part Jerome'* report terse, sigmteant and typical of the

great mar He said:

Sot. only : *ve we failed to locate the Master Kind tn this case, discover there Ua’t any mind at

FASHION NOTES Interesting Items for the Fair Sex

When Clcotte Clet «teeav and Celluloid George wer- approached by the Paris gamble"!- to fix a game. Jerome Jaundice combed the city for the murderer But he steadfastly refused to comb hi* hair. It wa* Mr. Jaundice who took up the trail of Pitcher Cox. hero of the 1820 Political Series. In looking hi* pillow for campaign funds. Cox found nothing but a cluster of stuffed raspberries. All tbe crooked boys began taking their whiskey straigh’ Jerome wa* at hi* beet when talking to reponers about a tomb t>!oi Hi* famous epigram of "What’s n* today boys " ha* been repeated in seven language*, not including the profane. Clever old bird that Le wasn’t. Jerome would answer a duration by asking one. The represeniative* of the press thought so much of him that they never misquoted Jerome unless he *aid something. Illustrating the high regard to which he was held by the ref oner*, an anecdote is told of Jerome * famous Interview given by Gan Greene, the City Hall Writer for “The Evening Und.-r-world " Old-timer*, who have been In the newspaper business for the last three weeks, often fec’-l the scene with a reminiscent chuckle. The younger reporter* drop their work to listen to the tale. If nobody is telling the story, the boys drop their work anyway. If they haven't any work to do they take up their labor* whore they left off. Jerome .who bad a big bean and only a few thing* tbe matter with his liver, wan fond of repeating the story himself. The only drawback was that he had forgotten tbe Incident. But those trifles never bo'bered Mr. Jaundice. I* seem* that Gan Greene had heard that Jerome had been dricklrg heavily with a cenal" young lady. Anybody. Including a revenue agent, know* how expenclve that If Gan approached Jerome, not as a gambler but a* a reporter, to learn the harrowing C stalls of the divorce suit brought against Mr. Jaundice. "My wife walked In Just as I was pawing for the wine," said Jerome. “She threw a bungatar’er at me and I forgot to duck." "Who was the Maste: Mind In back of your action?" asked Gan Greene. "There wasn’t any." answered Jerome. "It was an Absent Mind." Parisian Shot by His Dog Pari*—M. Txrais Agasse, 47. wa* ■hot and killed by hi* hunting dog here recently. Agasse with a hunting party, slopped for lunch, leaning hi* loaded gun againr.t a tree The dog leaped against the gun. disturbing the trigger and discharging the load thru hi* masters h,-art Now They’re Stealing Airplanes in Paris Paris—Ntow they have started stealing airplane*. At the VlUaroublay airdome thl* notice wa* txtsted "An airplane of the f-untsol type has been stolen by a British ainnin.When found, pli-use retain the machine and have the airman arrested.

In the cold under 'he if vania Bum

egg supply, find market* for icily fresh egg*. In the shell. -« an- not quite so fresh, still viholoeome, are used for canned K'sxls are kept largely

ton of the Petimivl-

Tbcre are various phases to this derfnl thing. There are as many ways in which we car. be inspired as there are in crossing the coocnenL While one may be inspired from one source, another may be from another. The sight of water to a thirsty roan is an inspiration to drink. Tbe sweet warble oi a bird inspires man to imitate it, and the melody which would be foreign to his own understanding is perfect to the little creatme. Yet, on man’s journey of life he stops and listens when be hears the warble of the birds. I oat is one phase ot inspiraticn. Anodier scource of inspiration may be what we may term "The transmission of infinite m.r,d to the finite mind." The vib-ating sounds of nature in the universe abound around and through every atom of substance with which we come in contact. There's music in the air, and to the mortal being who is susceptible its infioerce ■rill receive tbe inspiration t" put it into physical expression. Man must be endowed with this susceptibility before he can ever expect to be a composer, dies be has access to all of tbe outComposers are born and not made. In the work of writing original meloside forces. They work tr. and through him by m rural laws. His inspired mind is in harmony with natural vibratory force* which, perhaps, he cannot understand. but hears, as it were, the melody before he writes h. Beyond his own wishes at times he hears and feels the vibrations pulsating through his being in *n endeavor to find exp re" son. He cannot help h. so he say*. It comes and he has to write it down. Many good melodies are thusly received through the instrument of mortal mind that is thrown away and nothing m re heard of it. That man is throwing away valuable material, and should be kept for some future use and good of the world. Many I have known have been endowed with such abi'mes to produce such wonderful works if they would devote their time anil energy to il but through ignorance as to its worth they lave neglected to use the God-given powers and have gained nothing There are others >i whom I personally know who thought they were composers and hav made many attempts at ce-mposing melo ‘•es. but failed. All cani.ot accomplish this wonderful work, but it Is vf to each of us who :s able to compose original melodies to devote our time at making a success oi the w rk. To make a success of composing music requires the abihty that the old masters had it. their time The ordinary music of today is only “trash" as compared with their works We don't see the abilities displayed today as it wa* in those days. Why is it? Why aren't there men today that can produce the wonderful works that those men did? It is because we are not to close to nature: we're not so susceptible to spiritual inspiration: we'r«- not living the life that those men did Their lives were pure and devoted to the work •hey loved The memories of those great men have gone down in history and will live forever. Their work'

shall live forever.

A knowledge of harmony is essential in the work of composing music, for the fact that you must know how to construct the melody in proper form after you have received it. which afterward is arranged Many write their own melodies and send it on to an arranger to finish the job. while a study of harmony srill enable you to do your own arranging, which will sas-e yon

time, money and temper.

To be a real composer live as near to nature as is possible. A simple, clean and pure life will bring you in harmony with spiritual law of nature so the musical subrations from the outside world srill penetrate your being and find a d-annel through which it can find expression Live the life that the majcomposers did. and you srill ao just good work as they did. Your compositions srill live froughout the ages, and your memory will go down in history as the master composer of the

Twentieth Century.

STYLE HINT WHISPERINGS llul e girl we find the etunch:' FROM THE SHOPS »ith red flauM Unit*. b"1« 0 ’

Have ywi visited the ahop* of late. d*»r Reader? If not, pray do ao: It will he a recreation after a busy morn lag. for they are a svondenxu Right Already a holiday note ha* drifted is. which Alls one’s heart with the glad Christina* spirit Such beautiful materials, exquisite gown* and smart millinery, one becomes fascinated by tbe gorgeous display* and loathe* to leave. Do ask to see the mignonette blouse* to be worn with suits, they may be found tn navy, brown or black, a very fine quality of silk migonetie fashioned in tbe long sleeve overbloase model. They bare tbe round neck and fitted sleeves with battened cuff* and tbe very chic, narrow string belt. ALo smartly finished around bip with silk knotted fringe trimming* in self toneThe same fabric may be found tn other attractive mood* with tbe long or abort sleeves, ornamented with contrasting embroidery, braiding and but-

tons.

With the studied simplicity of line that so express the charu of girlhood. we find in smart little hat* of beaver, friu velour or velvet. In one tone or with a different color facing such styles as tbe mushroom, mil brim, sailor, short abek and tan shape*. They are finished with a band or perhaps long streameis. some haring touches of soutache braid, or embroidered designs in color* on the ribbon band. These are charming and are being sold at very reasonable prices. To complete the costume the email daughter must have an all-wool coat for school and dress wear. These model* could not fail in appealing to the heart of the Email wearer: cna’c of all wool mixture* with Inverted pleat in back and trimmed suitably with button*, large patch pocket*, and the narrow belt like Mg sister's. They are full lined and Interlined. Trimmcl with French nutria collar* are the heather mixture coat* The colors are brown and reindeer Just like mother’s when *he was a

The Lantern of St. Fulalie "In the October afternoon: Orange and purple and maroon. Goes qul« autumn, lamp In hand. About the applo-colored land. To light In every apple ; ree. The lantern of 8l Eulalia; They glimmer in the orchard shide IJk» fiery opal* net la jade>— Crimson and ru*m and raw gold. Yellow and green and scarlet old. And O when 1 am far away By foaming reef or azure hay. In crowded sireet or hot lagoon. Or under the strange Austral moon— When the homi-sickm m. cornea to me For the great mashe* by the »e*. The running dikes, ti e brimming tide. And the dark firs on Fundy Bid". In dream* once more 1 *ha!l behold, like spli.il lights those glob-- of goh Hang 'mi on every apple im— be Unlt-rn* of St. Eulalia " -BUM. Carmen In Ainslee’a Magazine

i*U of aU-w. ., u cloth are ornamented with - large buttons and patch pock hare the warm. fuB lemrh he r. Distinctive simplicity of Hr a splendid background r - " trimming*, which to nned wi;' . hand in smart mode# tisiFrock* coatlnne to show *ra. r in the chemise or tonic ' adorned with beading, eabr _ que appliqned motif* an-, ^ braiding Suit* continue to b- fur-c-.'ajw h-aided or stitched, and tr. -t.-.v, plain style* to wear with far*. Toothful box coat, *-.j :jl three piece suit are angaz-.r. Coat* and wraps are too— vi loping, with high collar, aai straight line er loosely behed Eld fabrics are light In weight bu- rev

warm.

In the smart saila frocks the chemise and tunic eff«<:< ».-i el*borate shading, touch-.- of -abroidery and braiding, and bos- t*a wool appliqned trimminr motifr ot colored duvetyn. Wraps come with the loc * btd and belted from fancy silk Ftrciii*. cording Is the fancy yoke cSwv ^ the cuffs and sleeve* are full tM there to the cape collar To me the nnfanrimn.-. smartest became of their tailored mode which I love «> Tb** ■tanning may be attractive models. The dujrand eilvenooe are cm tr. mode 1 with diagonal dosicr. button* and design is silk -;r Then tbe ripple style with 1 trimming and the fancy Vick! another smart model, ha.' tl. in' plaits, silk arrowhead.- and t corded poejeets. With so many magnifiesr: mem stores and fashion;.!' shops full of the very la’Milady will oftentimes wait chase elsewhere to beyond i;. prehension.

Social Life

in Washington By KATE SCOTT BROOKS. There are many evidence* of a marked and continued improvement in the President's 1. »lth. Lnt notwithstanding this, it Is not expected that there will be any of the State receptions held in the While lions- during the coming winter, 't will, bow-t-rer rive Mrs. Wilson a greater opportunity for relaxation and dnrlnc the-e beautiful fall days she and the president are enjoying the prefy drive* ’round a bom WaahlngVm. The President for the first time In two years, receive.I the Justice* of the United State* Supreme Court last Monday, thl* annual visit *o the conn as a body to the Chief Executive having been omitted last year because of the President’s 11.ness They were received In the Blue Parlor by the' President, who shook hand* with each of the nine memb-rs and with Franci* Key Green, marshal of the court. Who arconipanlid them. Mrs. Wilson ha* endorsed the Princess Ball, to be held at the Cotton Palace at Waco. Texaa. October 80th. by the appointment a* the representative of the district of Columbia of Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark, drag liter of Mr. and Mrs Watson Freeman Flark. ’Vhile the ball Is an annual event, it* slmlficance this season to much more than local, a* the Govvltatlon ernor of Texas has been sent a formal invitation to appoint a representative belle aa a princess. Tbe

J-

princess will be entertain -: ral day; tn War© a* gu>-' State. Mrs. Wilson wa* r*< - make the selection of a W..- * "X princess. Mrs. Clark and her d.-uebtff are now on their way to Wx-bmrt from their summer bom- . ' •-

Clark.

Tbe Vice-President and V'- Mu 1 shall will probably confine t! .' - ■ - activities to this winter strict!.' fichu function*. Mrs. Mare’j!! always do her part but she b»* M yet recovered from the deatlt of ti-'if adopted child. John Morri-os Sf

■hall.

The festivities of tost week *■' but a forerunner of the midwiffg gayeties to come. There » -rt- r big dinners at the BrltlF*; I and another by the French ctxT d’affaires. Prince de Bean distinguished visitors from ever-'* came to Washington tor centenary of the celeb rat is ot d* landing of the Pilgrims Thtc ;!*R wa* the visit of th»t fame- Fo** man, General Fayollc B-- ' • : " dinner parties In their honor' a trip to ML Vernon when ! • ^ retary of the Navy and Mrs were host and hostess on t 1 Mayfir wer, the Presid' - 1 ; General Pershing entonair ot General Fayolle at a lur - the Army and Navy Club ^ t.ngulsht' Frenchman. v ' rr ' iented his government »' ^ tlon at the American L** '.'.y, land, presented General IVr-fc'-sf French military medal

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