f
IR LR
Song Recital at State College.
The second recital will be on Thurs-
day, December 4th, by Miss Sophie
| Breslau, contralto, who has already
| been declared by New York critics as
“among the greatest contraltos of
two famous ones. A year ago Miss:
Breslau sang the role in Chicago with |
truly sensational success. Voices!
like hers, as many critics have point- |
ed out, are only too rare; the range is |
phenomenal, but the real contralto |
To spread manure (designation of
land to be manured).
To spread lime and phosphate fur- |
|
4 ic : | nished by landlord.
=== Pq]] plowing.
Bellefonte, Pa., November 28, 1919. | mq Tin Ee oewionts in’ oniinary
| condition and repair: Buildings, fenc-
WAY TO PREVENT QUARRELS
WORKED OUT BY GOVERN-
MENT.
Beginning about this time every
year between 5,000,000 and 6,000,000
men in the United States are think-
ing about leasing or renting land. All
that thinking results in between 2,-
500,000 and 3,000,000 contracts be-
tween landlord and tenant. For a
year, or two or three years, or longer,
those men must live and work under
those contracts. The form of the con-
tract, says the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture, affects not only
the prosperity of the contracting par-
ties but the comfort and happiness of
themselves and their families. A
poorly considered lease is likely to re-
sult in friction and frequent remov-
als. A well-considered lease is a sort
of insurance policy against quarrels
and tends to increase the length of
time that the landlord and tenant op-
erate together, a condition, according
to the department, that is greatly to
be desired. :
There are a great many things to
be considered in every lease. The
economists in charge of land econom-
ics in the office of Farm anagement,
Department of Agriculture, have
made out a list of points that every
man who has ground to lease and
every man who wants to lease
ground may need consider. Although
this list is rather long, itis, never- |
theless, not to be taken as being so
complete as to cover every feature
that may deserve consideration on any
specific farm. On the other hand not
all of them will need to be considered
by the parties to any one lease, but
they serve as reminders, and those
that are not pertinent in any particu-
lar case need not be considered. The
list follows:
GENERAL FEATURES.
Date of agreement. :
Names of the contracting parties.
Name of the farm, its boundaries,
and location in State, county, town-
ship and section. :
Date of beginning and ending.
Provision for renewal.
Date by which renewal is to be
made or notice to quit given.
Statement field or cropping system
or rotation to be followed.
Map of the farm showing rotation
and field system.
Plan and purpose of farming and
of leasing.
Principles underlying the rental
bargain.
In whom the management of the
farm is to rest.
Matter of settling differences, by
arbitration or otherwise.
Enforcement of provisions.
Yielding of possession in event o
default, failure to observe agree-
ments, or at termination of lease.
Witnesses.
Sealing and recording (in some
States) if the contract is for longer
than a certain period.
WHAT EACH PARTY IS TO GET.
What the cash rent is to be:
What cash rent is to be paid for,
and when and where it is to be paid.
Share each party is to get: Of
cash crops, feed crops, straw, stalk
pasture animal products, and animals
raised, ete.
Where rent share is to be delivered
and in what condition.
Who is to do the selling.
Decisions as to the time to sell and
amount to be sold.
When settlement is to be made of
moneys received and paid out.
Compensation to be paid tenant for
fertility added, improvements made,
hauling materials, marketing land-
lord’s crops, etc. .
RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES.
Right of entry by landlord for pur-
pose of viewing, of making repairs,
etc.
Right of landlord to supervise or
direct operation of farm.
Lien on crops and other property as
security for payment of rent.
Use of improvements, dwelling, ete.,
by tenant.
Right of tenant to garden, fruit,
firewood, pasture.
Right of tenant to use of undivid-
ed crops and of animal products for
household use on share rented farms.
Right of tenant to use of work an-
imals for private purposes.
WHAT EACH PARTY IS TO FURNISH.
Land and improvements: Labor
and materials for repairs and for new
structures, for fencing and ditching.
Insurance and taxes on real estate.
Human labor for farm work: Per-'
and |
sonal,
special.
Work animals: Ownership of orig-
inal number, replacement, horse hire,
shoeing, and veterinary for work
stock.
Productive animals: Ownership of
original number and replacement.
Expense on productive live stock
for service, registry, veterinary, etc.
Feed purchased when used for work
animals and for productive animals.
Feed raised when used for work an-
imals and for productive animals.
Pasture for use of work animals
and productive animals.
Machinery, implements, and har-
ness: Original investment in and re-
pair and replacement of.
Machine bills and hire: Threshing,
baling, ginning, silo filling, etc.
Fuel and oil for farm work, spray
material, twine, cans, bags, barrels,
boxes.
Grass, grain, and other seed, purch-
ased and use of farm raised.
Purchased fertilizer, lime, and ma-
nure.
Road tax, telephone cost, taxes, and
insurance on property other than real
estate.
Procedure by which deeision is
reached as to what to buy, when to
buy, how much to buy, and who is to
do the buying.
Method of appraising property
taken over for joint account.
OBLIGATIONS OF TENANT.
Practice of good husbandry, treat-
family, hired, general,
ment of seed, vaccination of hogs,
mowing weeds.
es, windmills, pumps, drains, ditches,
roads, trimming hedges,
spraying of fruit trees.
improvements and repair of old.
To board at tax rates, labor which
landlord employs on improvements.
products.
To work out road tax.
To keep receipts for
which are to be shared or later paid
by landlord.
To keep a record of yields,
purchases, inventories, etc.
To consult landlord in respect to
sales,
him.
OBLIGATIONS OF LANDLORD.
To furnish materials to enable ten-
ant to make ordinary repairs to farm
improvements.
To make special repairs to build-
ings and to erect new improvements.
To compensate tenant for special
work required of him.
other improvements.
of lime and phosphate.
RESTRICTIONS AND RESERVATIONS.
Retention of landlord of certain
lands and buildings.
Kind of farming to be done; rota-
tion, acreage of each crop to be
grown.
What land may not be plowed. Des-
ignation of .patsure and meadow land
and acreage of such.
Time and manner of plowing.
Time of using pasture; prevention
of over-stocking.
Crops which may not be grown.
| ete.)
Limitation on the number of differ-
ent classes of live stock to be kept.
Utilization of crops on farm, re-
ter.
last year of lease period.
Understanding
work which may or may not be done
by tenant.
Assignment of lease and subletting.
They are all good enough, but
the “Watchman” is always the best.
Information for Auto Owners.
To secure 1920 automobile license
| every owner must furnish the follow-
| ing information:
Pleasure Motor Vehicles.—Type of
body, name of vehicle, diameter of
bore, number of cylinders, horse pow-
er, manufacturer's number, model,
' engine. o
Commercial motor cars with chas-
of vehicle, also length. Specify the
single or double. Specify
each tire or double tread.
If such affidavit has been filed it
must accompany application for li-
cense.
11919, need not file affidavit N-159.
Information Needed About Lights.
spot lights, candle power; other
lights, candle power.
Name and description of deflecting
or diffusing devices.
Head Lights—name of manufac-
| turer and description.
Spot Lights—Name of manufactur-
er and description.
Other Lights—Name of Manufac-
turer and description.
If you have been summoned before
the Act regulating the use and opera-
tion of motor vehicles, give the fol-
lowing information: Date appeared;
city; borough; township; county;
State; offense; verdict; penalty.
ote Squufped
°
JoWin Succeld?
Here is your opportunity to insure
against embarrassing errors in spelling,
pronunciation and poor choice of
words. Know the meaning of puzzling
war terms. Increase your efficiency,
which results in power and success.
WEBSTER'S
HINEW INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY is an all-know-
ing teacher, a universal question |:
answerer, made to meet your
needs, It is in daily use by
hundreds of thousands of suc-
cessful men and women the world over.
400,000 Words. 2700 Pages. 6000 I1- |i
lustrations. 12,000 Biographical En-
tries. 30,000 Geographical Subjects.
GRAND PRIZE, (Highest Award
RAND PRIZE, 8 i )
REGULAR and INDIA-PAPER Editions.
WRITE for Specimen Pages. FREE
Pocket Maps if you name this paper.
G. & C. MERRIAM CO.,
Springfield, Mass., U. S. A.
|
Tne eee
care of |tured at all the great musical
shrubbery and grounds, pruning and : vals:
To assist in construction of new
To haul materials for farm use, for |
improvements, and landlord’s share of |
bills paid |
things of importance which concern
To furnish tenant with loans of
money or goods to carry on the farm.
To compensate tenant for unex-
hausted applications of fertilizers and
To furnish specified qualifications |
| Live stock which may not be kept ,
| (breachy stock, hogs to be ringed,
Possession of fields to revert to.
landlord after crops are harvested in |
concerning outside
year built, engine number, name of
width of front tire, rear tire, tread,’
width of
Vehicles purchased before July 1st, |
—Specify head lights, candle power,
any officer of the law for violation of
| this generation.” She has been fea-
festi-
Cincinnati, Evanston, Ohio;
| Springfield, Mas.; Richmond, Va.;
| Newark, N. J., and a dozen others.
She has frequently appeared with the
| .
|
|
|
i
i
1
i
i
i
|
|
|
i MISS SOPHIE BRESLAU.
New York Symphony, Boston Sym-
| phony, Chicago Symphony and Phil-
' adelphia Symphony. At the Sunday
‘night concerts in the Metropolitan
‘ opera house, her name on the bill is
! sufficient to draw a house. Sophie |
| Breslau and Gabriella Besanzoni are
| probably the only living contraltos
| who can sing the role of “Carmen.”
| The part was written originally for
' contralto, but for several years it has
| never been done by any one except:
sopranos, Calve and Farrar being
; in Union square, New York city, who
quality remains throughout all regis-
ters. In addition to being noted as
among the best in singing, Miss Bres- |
lau also possesses personality. Miss |
Breslau has also made many fine rec- |
ords which can be heard locally.
High Heels Lessen Vitality.
High heels prevail in spite of the
promise of something wiser in build
coming into popular favor. Yet, to
quote a well-known doctor: “No wo-
man pretends that she is comfortable
when wearing high heels nor can she
hope to be graceful when wearing
them, for the body is thrown out of
poise and the action of the feet is re-
stricted. More serious than her awk-
wardness is the eventual injury to her
health. For in the effort to preserve
her equilibrium the shoulders are
thrown forward, depressing the chest;
breathing is interfered with, and that
means poorer blood and a final de-
crease in vitality. This comes grad-
ually, but it is inevitable when a wo-
man persists in wearing very high |
Her heels should conform to |
heels.
the arch if her instep.”—Exchange.
Runs News Stand Without Hands.
There is a boy running a news stand
has no hands. He opens and closes his
stand, opens and folds his papers and
passes them out to customers without
delay or difficulty, and makes change
like an expert.
Lou Young is his name. He lost
both hands in an explosion when thir-
teen years old, but that handicap did
not hinder him from going into busi-
ness and making g. success of it.
“The cripple who has spunk is as
good as anyone else,” he says.
I ET AST Ci = SS SSS SHR
moval or sale, or burning of crops, |
straw, manure and other organic mat- |
—only using
Coal costs too much
these days.
place.
| sis weight of 2000 pounds or more,
information same as above except: |
Give weight of chassis as certified to |
by manufacturer; specify the width
No mussing with coal
once.
Was vehicle purchased as second
hand after July 1st, 1919? Have you
filed affidavit of purchase on Form !
159 with State Highway Department? |
lutely safe.
wick too high.
This handy heater will save you
at least a ton of coal this fall and
help keep fuel bills down all winter
f
long.
See
! Rayo Lamps
|
Don’t strain
a '%) a lamp that is Rayolight Oil
{ 200; weak 07100 day mo you'll be costs no alan
i glaring. ayo : ordinary kerosene
. Lamps arg just surprised how and spegallon will
! right. eir § : urn for ten hours
right Tien | inexpensive they in your Perfection
i rests the eyes. Oil Heater. Best for
are. Rayo Lamps, too
|
|
Furnace going full blast
Then why feed the furnace, just
to keep one room comfortable ?
It’s entirely unnecessary. A Per-
fection Oil Heater will give ample
heat for any room and you can
carry it with you from place to
PERFECTION
OIL HEATERS
no waiting for the fire to “burnup”;
a Perfection lights at the touch of
a match and gives off full heat at
Smokeless, odorless and abso-
You can’t turn the
ous models at
t \ your eyes with your dealer’s to-
1
1
i
i
one room!
to waste
Yeager’s
Shoe Store
$4.85 $4.85
Shoes at Before-the-War Prices
Having purchased 235 pairs Men’s High
Top Tan Shoes, sizes 6, 7,8and 9, at a
price less than the price of shoes five
years ago.
These shoes are worth more than $7.00 at
the wholesale price today. When I get an
opportunity to purchase a bargain like this
I always give the public the benefit by sell-
ing to them at proportionately low prices.
These Shoes are Real Bargains
You cannot purchase a low top shoddy
pair at the price that I am selling these
good quality high top shoes.
Yeager’s Shoe Store
THE SHOE STORE FOR THE POOR MAN
Bush Arcade Building 58-27 BELLEFONTE. PA.
EEL EUEUEUEL ELE SUE EE EEL El EELS UELELEL
[r=lpie=ipi=igirigirmipi==lpir=lpr=ip=ipi=igis=gi= gimp lg fi f= fg = f= = =f]
or wood,
99,
the vari-
TLANTIC
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY ATLANTIC t
Philadelphia Pittsburgh
Bellefonte Trust Company
Bellefonte, Penna.
or more,
your receipt.
count.
save their pennies.
January 1st, and July 1st.
vate business.
Trustee, etc.
SOME OF THE THINGS WE DO
CHECKING ACCOUNT
‘We will start a checking account for you with $5.00
Pay your bills with a check which will be
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
Bring in a $1.00 or more and open a Savings Ac-
Get a little Savings Bank for the children to
We pay 3% yearly, compounded
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
We issue Certificates of Deposit at six months or
one year and pay 3% interest, per annum.
TRUST DEPARTMENT
In our Trust Department we will manage your pri-
Make your will and name the Belle-
fonte Trust Company to be your Executor, Guardian,
Consult us freely without expense.
J L.SPANGLER, C.T.GERBERICH, N.E.ROBB
Vice President
6417 President
Secy-T'reas
EE NET A ME
We are showing a large assortment of Sweet Grass Baskets, all
kinds of shapes, for gloves, handkerchiefs and fancy work baskets,
house wives, satin pin cushions, Japanese ornaments.
RIBBONS
Fancy Ribbons, all widths and all colors for bags, slippers, ete.
BOUDOIR CAPS
Just opened a large line of fine Boudoir Caps, all clos and dif-
ferent shapes.
Dove Undermuslins and Satin
Lingerie
We are showing a big line of Satin Underwear, Camisoles—hand
embroidered, Envelope Chemise; also fine Nainsook Night Gowns, with
Envelope Chemise, both hand embroidered in colors.
SILK WAISTS
All colors in Georgette Waists. Handsomely embroidered and
beaded Crepe de Chene Waists in high and low neck, in flesh, wlhite
and black. Also navy blue Satin Waists.
FURS and COATS
Special holiday reductions on all Furs, Neck Pieces, Fur Sets,
separate Muffs and Children’s Furs.
Buy your Winter Coat here and take advantage of our Special
Holiday Reductions.
...L.YON @& CO....
BELLEFONTE Pa