—
Demorraic Jia
Belletonte, Pa., May 19, 1916.
Mack and Moran Tell of Pennant
Teams in N. A. Baseball Number.
Connie Mack and Pat Moran are
the star contributors to the “North
American’s” twelfth annual baseball
supplement, which appears Sunday,
May 21. ; :
These famous managers in speci-
ally prepared signed articles, dis-
cuss the building of championship
baseball teams, a subject which they
should know, since between them
they have produced in the last fif-
teen seasons more pennant winners,
than any other city has had.
In that interval Philadelphia has
had six companionships in the Ameri-
can League and one in the National,
as well as three world’s titles. Father
Penn, as the city of baseball supre-
macy, is the subject of the attractive
first page in colors, the work of Ar-
tist Morris Pancoast.
James C. Isaminger, the “North
American’s” noted baseball humor-
ist, presents an entertaining article,
in which he deals with the foibles and
personality of the fan. Joe Cun-
ningham, cartoonist and conductor of
the Bubbles Puzzle Department il-
lustrates Mr. Isaminger’s articles.
George M. Graham, sports editor
of “The North American,” draws a
picture of what happens on the bench
during the excitement of big league
contests, all of the heat of play, the
grim humor, the lightning flash of
the players’ minds, all being
brought vividly to the mind of the
reader.
Ross E. Kauffman is there strong
with a couple of pages of school and
There is the usual
college baseball.
roster of local clubs, announcements
by the minor leagues and illustrated
forecasts of many teams throughout
the State.
Something new in the way of a
contest is presented in which $100 in
prizes is offered to fans who can
identify the greatest number of for-
mer Philadelphia and Athletic play-
ers whose pictures are printed with-
out their names. This test permits
an interesting trial of memory and
of baseball loyalty.
Previous editions of “The North
American’s” baseball edition have al-
ways been sold out.
panion.
The June issue of the “Woman’s
Home Companion” is called “The
Bride’s Number.” It contains a large
amount of material adapted to house-
holds where June weddings will be
celebrated, and short stories that deal
with June brides. Among the short
stories are “Millingham Decides,”
by Ellis Parker Butler, “Their Devi-
ous Eatings,” by Mary Heaton Vorse,
“The Mirror,” by Margaret Spalding
Gerry, “Pink Satin Slippers,” by Ger-
trude MacNilty Stevens, and “The
End of the Reel,” by Mary Hastings
Bradley.
Mary Deland, Sophie Kerr and
Fannie Heaslip Lea continue respec-
tively the three big serials, “The Ris-
ing Tide,” “The Blue Envelope,” and
“Chloe Malone.”
The special articles include: “How
I Made a Good Husband of My Son,”
“Mother Joins the Firm,” “The Finer
Points of Honeymooning,” “Oh, the
Poor Farmer’s Wife,” “The Lover and
His Lass,” and there are other arti-
cles in the regular departments.
In the department called “Better
Films” is an interesting interview
with the great actor and stage
manager, Sir Herbert Beerbohm
Tree. He says that Shakespeare
would probably write for the movies
if he lived today—and tells us why.
CASTORIA.
Other departments are “The Woman
Motorist,” conducted by C. H. Clau-
dy, the automobile expert, “Bet-
ter Babies,” “Your Son’s Career,”
conducted by a successful business
man, “The Exchange,” “Entertain-
ment,” ete. Fashions are discussed
by Grace Margaret Gould. The Alco
Gravure section contains many at-
tractive illustrations, including the
results of the prize photograph con-
test entitled “Children at Play.”
There is a large amount of practical
and interesting material in the sec-
tion for younger readers and the
section on handcraft. As a whole
the June issue of the “Woman's
Home Companion” is an unusually
bright and attractive number.
College Suggestions on Weed Remov-
al from Lawns.
To secure lawns of good color and
texture ‘and free from weeds requires
careful soil preparation, fertilization
and seeding. Some timely sugges-
tions are offered by The Pennsylva-
nia State College Experiment Station.
A poor soil should be broken to
its natural depth in August, thirty
tons of stable manure and one and
one-half tons of hydrated or three
tons of ground limestone applied, and
then sown to vetch. The following
May the vetch should be plowed un-
der, and a fertilizer of 200 pounds
cottonseed meal, 100 pounds bone-
meal, 100 pounds nitrate of soda, fif-
ty pounds muriate of potash, fifty
pounds kainit and 300 pounds phos-
phate applied. :
‘Canada field peas should next be
sown at the rate of two bushels to
the acre. This crop should be plowed
under in July and the ground culti-
vated for six weeks. This prelimi-
nary treatment eradicates weeds. In
late August, after the surface has
been raked grass seed may be sown.
Soils not especially poor should be
fertilized with fifteen tons rooted sta-
ble manure and one and one-half
tons hydrated lime. The ground
should be plowed eight inches deep,
harrowed, rolled, raked, and sown to
grass seed. If rotten manure is not
available a fertilizer of 500 pounds
bonemeal, 300 pounds superphosphate
lined or eighty pounds per acre, is
soda may be supplied.
For particularly poor, sandy, and
loose soils there are such mixtures as
Creeping Bent, one part; Rhode
Island Bent, two parts; Red Fes-
cue, one part, and Red Top, one part,
to which eight pounds Dutch Clover
per acre has been added.
One quart per three hundred square
feet of any of the mixtures out-
lined or eighty pounds per acre, is
sufficient.
Feed Your Young Pigs.
Before weaning your pigs it is
well to accustom them to a grain mix-
ture or a slop of sweet milk, combined
with grain. The Pennsylvania State
College Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tion has obtained excellent results
with ‘a grain mixture of corn meal
four parts, wheat middlings three
parts, and tankage one part. The
addition of skimmilk increases the
rate of gain. If skimmilk is fed
with this grain mixture the amount of
corn meal may be increased to six
parts. Other ‘mixtures recommended
are corn meal eight parts and tank-
age one part, or skimmilk three parts
and corn meal one part.
If possible pasture crops should be
used for growing pigs. For quick
growth of pigs, two to four pounds
of grain per hundred pounds live
weight daily in addition to ' pasture
crops is required. The amount of
grain fed should be governed largely
by the appetite of the pigs. They
should be fed all they will consume
without waste twice daily.
~——- There is real satisfaction for the
smoker in the “Sheridan Troop,” 5ct
cigar. 61-17-3t
CASTORIA.
NS \
s
NAN
Children Cry for Fletcher's
5
NNW
ORIA
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years,
has borne the signature of
and has been made under his pere
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢¢ Just-as-good ”’ are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against
ente
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paree
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups.
It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness.
For more than thirty years it
has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Colic,
Diarrhoea. It
a the Food, giving
©
all
regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
Tee Troubles and
healthy and natural sleep.
’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALwAays
#
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY,
59-20-e.0.w
Be
& 4
&%
WHEN PERFECTION IS ATTAINED
We cannot speak too high-
ly of this Spring’s
HIGH ART
CLOTHES
They represent perfection
and not a man or young man
will try these suits on but
will agree with us as to their
merit.
And the proof of the suit
is in the wearing thereof—for
their service is as strong as
their style is perfect.
The combination is unbeat-
able ancé our assortment of
these remarkable suits is
complete.
Convince yourself we're
~ truthful—try them on—their
price is small for their big
value.
HicH ART CLOTHES
MADE BY STROUSE & BROTHERS, BALTIMORE, MD.
$15.00 to $25.00
AUBLE’S,
BELLEFONTE,
Shoes.
Men's Fist Quay Boots|
$4.75
Fishing Season is at Hand
and we are selling the U. S. brand of
RED GUM BOOTS
at $4.50 per pair. These boots are
worth $6.00. You had better pur-
chase a pair at this price.
PLEASE REMEMBER
we are the only store in Bellefonte
selling Shoes, that gives the Sperrv
& Hutchinson Co.
Green Trading Stamps.
H. C. YEAGER,
THE SHOE MAN,
Bush Arcade Bldg, 58-27 BELLEFONTE, PA.
PENNA.
" Dry Goods, Etc.
LYON & COMPANY.
~ Remarkable Suit Offer.
All sizes in Ladies’ and Misses’ Coat Suits in plain colors
black and white checks, silk poplins former price $16.50, $18.00
and $20.00 values now must be sold at $12.50.
SPECIAL SALE OF COATS.
All sizes of Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats, serges, gabardines,
silk taffetas and wool poplins, former price $15.00, $16.00 and
$18.00 values now $10,00. ;
Childrens’ Washable Coats.
One lot of Washable Coats for Children, pique, poplin, and
granite weaves, all white and white with colored collars and
cuffs, and pretty shades in tan, quality $1.75 to $2.50 now must
go at $1.35.
Sale of Dove Under Muslins.
We are sole agents for this brand of under muslins, accurate
fit, high grade materials. Nightgowns, corset covers, envelope
chemise, combinations, princess slips, drawers and skirts, at all
the popular prices.
Wash Dress Goods.
The largest assortment of wash dress goods, the popular
awning stripes in all colors, narrow stripes, and floral designs in
voiles, flaxons and organdies. White materials for dance frocks
in plain and embroidered flouncings all white and colored edges.
Embroidered organdies in all widths for the popular ruffled frocks,
Silk Hose.
All colors in silk stockings from 50 cents a pair up.
Shoes.
Shoes for women and children for dress and every day in
black, white and tan.
Rugs.
Don’t forget our big rug department and window draperies.
Lyon & Co. ... Bellefonte