»
Deore Wald
Bellefonte, Pa., June 2, 1922.
——————————————
SUMMER IS COMING.
With it Will Appear the Summer
Complaint (Diarrhoe) Among
Babies which Kills Thousands
Annually.
From the State Department of Health.
The State Health Department has
issued the following bulletin for moth-
ers:
“Summer is coming with its dread-
ful toll of infant life. It is important
that you keep your baby on the breast
through the summer months. The in-
creased heat and humidity are far
more dangerous to the bottle-fed ba-
y.
“In one year in a Pennsylvania
town nearly four times as many bot-
tle-fed babies died in the first three
months of life than breast-fed, while
from the third to sixth months of life,
seven bottle-fed babies died to every
three breast-fed ones. There’s a rea-
son! Keep your baby on the breast,
if possible, until the ninth month.
“Now is the time to see that your
baby is well; that he is physically fit;
that his food is suitable for his diges-
tive powers; and that his food is the
proper kind and in sufficient quantity.
“Tyvery mother thinks her baby is
the handsomest and strongest in the
world—but is he? He may be the
handsomest, but is he the strongest ?
Is he fit for the trials of the summer
heat? A large or fat baby is not al-
ways a healthy one.
“Take your baby to the Baby Health
Clinic or to your family physician;
when the physician has the baby’s
clothes removed, he will weigh,
measure and examine him carefully.
He will then tell you whether your
baby is well and growing as a healthy
baby should. He will next discuss
with you your baby’s habits and food,
and will instruct you in the care of
your baby and his feeding so that he
may be safely tided over his first and
second summers.
“If your baby is sound and healthy
let the doctors and nurses help you
keep him so. If there is something
wrong they will help you make it
right before your baby becomes sick.
If your child needs attention for
which you are unable to pay, or for
which you cannot secure treatment lo-
FARM NOTES.
—Cutting the grain ration in two
will help greatly in preventing azotu-
ria in horses. The greatest danger
from this disease is in the spring.
—If weeds in some fields and gar-
dens could think, how proud they must
feel of themselves and how they must
Jespise the poor crop plants beside
them.
—Qur farm operations are planned
to give us the greatest yield of seed
per acre. Some farmers also adopt
the same policy in regard to their
weeds.
—In many gardens two crops are
grown annually, an early crop of veg-
etables and a late crop of weeds. The
Department of Agriculture recom-
mends succession of worth while
crops.
— Where strawberry leaf spot is
prevalent its severity next year may
be decreased by mowing off the tops
after picking time and either raking
these off and burning them in piles,
or else burning them where they lie.
This destroys the leaf spot fungus.
— Growers of English gooseberries
are often troubled by scalding of the
fruit in hot, dry weather for these
gooseberries grow best in partial
shade. One can avoid scald to a large
extent by creating an artificial shade
made by laying fresh weeds or grass
over the branches and allowing to dry
there.
— Peach mildew is only occasionally
severe. It usually does little damage
to the ordinary commercial varieties
and then only when it has a favorable
breeding place on a nearby suscepti-
ble variety or a chance seedling tree.
The removal of these infection spots
will eliminate the mildew entirely is
the advice given by the Department of
Agriculture, Bureau of Plant Indus-
try.
—The smaller the orchard, the more
gallons of spray material are used to
the tree, more pruning and thinning
is done which results in greater pro-
duction per acre of fruit having a
higher per cent. of the fancy grade
with the result of a considerable in-
crease of the gross income per tree
over that of large orchards. The Bu-
reau of Plant Industry, Pennsylvania
Department of Agriculture will fur-
nish free spraying information to
those who apply for it.
—Apple orchardists of Pennsylva-
nia should keep a careful watch
at this time for the application of the
spray. Central counties
Real Estat Transfers.
—-
Veris G. Henderson, et ux, to Chas.
Boyer, tract in Patton township;
$1,000. :
John Fetzek, et ux, to Penelek Coal
Corp., tract in Rush township; $1.
Clarence W. Bickford, et ux, to Pen-
elek Coal Corp., tract in Philipsburg;
$2,257.50.
John L. Holmes, et al, to Arthur L.
Loesch, tract in Ferguson township;
$3,350.
1. G. Gordon Foster, et al, to E. E.
Ellenberger, tract in State Coilege;
$1,500.
John M. Shugert, et ux, to John Mc-
Coy, tract in Centre county, $5,000.
Hiram Grove to Wm. P. Lingle,
tract in Gregg township; $25.
Louisa Bush to J. H. Bressler tract
in Spring township; $325.
John L. Holmes, et al, to Joseph A.
Glenn, tract in Ferguson township;
$300.
Edward M. Gehret, et ux, to John
Lambert, tract in Bellefonte; $4,100.
Chas. T. Aikens, Exr., to Chas.
Strouse, tract in Ferguson township;
$500.
Margaret Eckard to Claude C. Wil-
liams, tract in Ferguson township;
$3,000.
Harriet L. Askins, et ux, to Wm. B.
Rankin, tract in Unionville Boro., $1,
W. B. Rankin to John S. Askins.
tract in Unionville; $1.
James M. Weaver to Harris Stover,
tract in Haines township; $295.
L. J. Runk, et ux, to W. A. Runk,
tract in Philipsburg; $1,000.
W. A. Runk, et ux, to George R.
Griest, tract in Philipsburg; $500.
Adam H. Krumrine, et ux, to W. H.
Tomhave, tract in State College;
$1,450.
Sarah E. Murphy to R. B. Herman,
tract in Pine Grove Mills; $1,450.
Ed. M. Gehret to Verna S. Gehret,
tract in Bellefonte; $1.
Harry Keller, et ux, to Laura E.
Confer, tract in Howard township; $1.
Mary C. Eckard, et al, to Elizabeth
J. Winter, tract in State College;
$1,000.
Harry Walker, et ux, to Chas. Sing-
er, tract in Curtin township; $1,500.
Grant Martin, et ux, to Amanda E.
Martin, tract in Huston township; $1.
T. G. Crownover to John A. Stover,
tract in Ferguson township; $60.
COCCIDIOSIS HARD ON
YOUNG CHICKS.
Poultrymen are urged by the Cen-
tre county Farm Bureau to use every
precaution in combatting the disease
known as Coccidiosis, which caused
such a heavy loss of chicks last year.
This disease, which
most severe between the ages of two
and ten weeks is caused by a minute
parasite which destroys the lining of
the intestines. The trouble is most
common among late hatched chicks,
birds fed little milk and those that
are being reared on old ranges which
have been heavily stocked year afer
year. The symptoms shown by the
sick youngsters are loss of appetite,
droopy wings, disordered feathers,
weakness and slightly darkened
combs. The birds void a semi-fluid
dropping which is usually white but
may be of a fluid nature with a brown-
ish tinge. In acute cases, large
amounts of blood stain the droppings.
Post-mortem examinations will show
on inflamed intestinal tract and the
ceca or blind pouches distended with
2 bloody, semi-solid mass or one
which is hard and core-like. The crop
and gizzard will no doubt be filled
with feed.
County agent J. N. Robinson sug-
gests that the chicks be supplied with
all the milk they will drink and that
a disinfectant, such as hydrochloric or
carbolic acid be put in the drinking
water. As the digestive system is im-
paired, care must be taken in feeding.
It is a wise policy to use only a
crumbly wet mash,
scratch grain entirely from the ration
until conditions are again normal.
Isolate all badly infected birds, disin-
fect the houses, and move to clean
ground. If the latter is impossible,
lime heavily the old yards and culti-
vate.
MEDICAL.
Don't Mistake the Cause
Many Bellefonte People Have Kidney
Trouble and Don’t Know It.
Do you have backache?
Are you tired and worn out?
Feel ‘dizzy, nervous and depressed?
Are the kidney secretions irregu-
lar?
Highly colored; contain sediment?
Likely your kidneys are at fault.
Weak kidneys give warning of dis-
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DC.
Ladies Pumps and Oxfords
AT
Five Cents per Pair
We have placed on tables every pair,of La-
dies High Heel Pumps and Oxfords, white,
black, tan,¥and patent leathers. These shoes
are of the very best quality, jbut;for the reas-
on of high heels we have reduced the price
to $1.95 a pair and an Extra Pair for
5cts., or in other words you get two pair of
the best shoes made for $2.
We have good sizes and widths in the blacks
and tans and all sizes in the white.
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petal fall
A Edgar S. Bechdel, et ux, to Mary
should be ready for it this week. The
Kuhns, tract in Liberty township; | tress.
cally, the clinic attendants will direct
ERE ASN
you to the proper agency.” lime-sulphur (1.008 solution) will tend | $470. Heed the warning; don’t delay— 7 2
—_— to keep down the scab which is likely U. S. Stover, et ux, to Joseph Reif- Use a tested kidney remedy. 1 CE
: : , Ss, , : : , ;
NASH MOTORS PASS ONE HUN- to become very serious if control snyder, et al, tract in Haines town- Read this Bellefonte testimony. E =
IK Y measures are not taken. Add nico- ship; $1 750 ? | Samuel Weaver, S. Water St., says: Te 9 i
DRED THOUSAND MARK. MA tine sulphate Black-leaf (40) to it to | a Teh Lar q | “My kidneys troubled me some time | 2F Y ea er S Shoe Store Sf
ORDERS 31 PER CENT. OVER |secure control over red bug and put, May S. Dorworth, et bar, to Sam- 594 and I almost got down with back- | I =
APRIL. in some arsenate of lead as the first | iE Zerby, tract in Bellefonte; ,che, Mommas I fey so lame and | [72 ; Tc
step towards protection against the | $1,090 ' stiff I could hardly bend to put onmy | =I nl
Nash motors have.passed the one on moth. z | Adam H. Krumrine, et al, to Mary shoes. During the day I suffered ter- | I ; THE SHOE STORE FOR THE POOR MAN le
2 £ | A. Kerstetter, et bar, tract in College
The common leaf spot of alfalfa ovr dias TE50. ’
reduces the hay yield by retarding the | J
growth, as well as by the actual loss | J. L. Woomer to Toner K. Dunlap,
ribly and my kidneys acted irregular-
ly. ‘I used Doan’s Kidney Pills bought Bush Arcade Building 58-27 BELLEFONTE, PA. [f
hundred thousand mark in point of
1
at Runkle’s drug store and they help- | 3 =
passenger car units produced; in act-
ual figures there have been built and
sod EB)
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sold, since its introduction four years
ago, 104,245 Nash passenger automo-
of the affected leaves. When the
small brown dots caused by the leaf
| tract in State College; $425.
| Foster E. Housel, et ux, to Emma
ed me by strengthening my back and
kidneys and befitting me in every
, 2
biles. , Ag 4 i I Maller + i urd in: way.
: pot fungus appear in considerable ' Miller, tract In Spring = township; Yolo
In April, Nash ST xs) the | umbers, the leaves turn yellow and | $2,000. | Price’60c, at all dealers. Dos
greatest single month’s sale of Pas-|g,)) off, Since alfalfa leaves std Thomas Ward, et ux, to Charles J. simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
senger cars in the history of the com-
pany, completely overshadowing even
August, 1920. Now comes May with
orders received up to the fifteenth of
the month thirty-one per cent. in ex-
cess of last April. January, Febru-
ary and March started the breaking
of records with a volume of sales that
exceeded the same 1921 period by fif-
ty-one per cent.
“The reason for this country-wide
demand for Nash passenger cars 1S
plain,” said C. B. Voorhis, vice presi-
dent and director of sales of the Nash
Motors company. “It is due primari-
ly, I believe, to the excellence of the
product and to the fixed policy of
Nash distributors and dealers in the
matter of service. A good car back-
ed by good service should have no dif-
ficulty whatever, over a period of
time, in winning the confidence of the
buyer.
&That is exactly the position the
Nash Motors company and its product
are in today. The buyer has confi-
dence in the car itself and in those
who stand back of the car. That is
why we have been oversold all spring;
that is why we cannot begin to build
cars enough this month to supply the
demand.
“Everything possible is being done
to increase our production so that we
may be in a position to meet the de-
mand but the policy underlying all
these efforts takes into consideration
first that quality must be maintained
regardless of desired volume.”
——Subseribe for the “Watchman.”
BOALSBURG.
Mais. Paul Stairs, of Greensburg, is
visiting in town.
Mrs. E. H. Meyer, of Newark, N. J.,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Meyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mothersbaugh
and child, of Altoona, were over Sun-
day visitors in town.
The P. O. S. of A., of Bellefonte,
held memorial services in the cemete-
ry on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hezekiah Hoy, of
Bellefonte, are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wagner, at the Lutheran
parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Kuhn and
daughter Mildred and friend, and
George Houtz, of Williamsport, were
over Sunday visitors in town.
Mrs. Ella Barr returned Friday
from a six week’s visit with her sis-
ters in Harrisburg, Mrs. Ray accom-
panied her and is a guest of Mrs. Al-
ice Magoffin.
Mrs. E. E. Brown and son, B. F.
Brown, and the Elmer Houtz family,
attended the burial of the former’s
daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Worrell, at Mil-
roy, on Monday.
Rev. Wilson P. Ard delivered the
Memorial day address in the local
cemetery following the parade and the
decorating of the graves of the sol-
diers. The Lemont band furnished
splendid music for the occasion.
——Subsecribe for the “Watchman.
tute a very important part of the hay, | Grant, et ux, tract in Snow Shoe pp." Weaver had.
their loss greatly lessens the food
produced per acre. The Department
of Agriculture recommends that the
crop be taken off as soon as the dis-
ease appears
occurs. The second cutting is likely
to be free from leaf spot.
— Moles occasionally do much dam-
age to gardens and lawns. The dam-
age is due entirely to their disturb-
ance of the soil and so injuring the
roots of plants. They do not eat roots,
bulbs or other vegetable matter found
in the soil, but live entirely an animal
matter. Rest assured that there are
many insects—adults and larvae in
the soil when moles are working
therein.
Pine and field mice follow the un-
derground passages made by the
moles. They eat the bulbs and dam-
age the crops.
To rid a piece of ground from moles,
trap them. There are special mole
traps for this purpose.
Poison vegetable baits are of little
or no use against moles as they sel-
dom, if ever, eat vegetable matter.
Even such choice baits as sliced pota-
toes or sliced apples will not tempt
them. They can sometimes be caught
by using a little poisoned fresh meat,
placing it in their runs, out of reach
of cats and dogs or poultry.
For information regarding pests of
farm, garden and orchard crops write
to the Bureau of Plant Industry, Penn-
sylvania Department of Agriculture,
Harrisburg, sending specimens of the
trouble.
— An institution of the Common-
wealth of Pennsylvania, the State
Hospital for the Feeble Minded, at |
Polk, Venango county, now stands at
the head of the owners of accredited
cattle herds in Pennsylvania. The Bu-
reau of Animal Industry of the Penn-
sylvania Department of Agriculture
recently issued the final certification
to Dr. J. M. Murdock, superintendent
of the institution.
The hospital maintains a herd of
303 pure-bred Holstein dairy cattle.
It is the largest single pure-bred herd
maintained in the State. In 1917 su-
pervision of the health of this herd
was taken over by the Bureau of An-
imal Industry and frequent tests have
| been conducted each year, since that
time.
For more than two years not a sin-
gle reactor has been found in the herd
and under the State and Fedetal plan
it was entitled to be fully accredited
as being tested and free from tuber-
culosis.
The trustees of the hospital at the
suggestion of Dr. Murdock, unani-
mously agreed to the provisions of the
accredited herd plan.
The herd is used entirely to supply
dairy products to the 1,800 inmates of
the institution and it is regarded as a
model which the dairymen of Pennsyl-
vania may well follow.
The Bureau of Animal Industry of
the Pennsylvania Department of Ag-
riculture will continue to maintain su-
pervision over the herd, the same plan
being followed out at all State insti-
tutions where dairy herds are main-
tained.
and before the leaf fall |
! township; $10,500.
wm. H. Houtz, et ux, to George W.
Lohman, tract in College township;
$975.60.
| Salvatore Yosne, et ux, to Michael
| F. Meyne, tract in Rush township;
$200.
Charles Wilcox, et ux, to Rosie L.
Ammond, tract in South Philipsburg;
| $1,200.
William L. Witmer to Florence A.
Stover, tract in Miles township; $1.
Florence A. Stover, et bar, to Wm.
L. Stover, tract in Miles township; $1.
John B. Hoffman to Edward C.
Gates, tract in South Philipsburg; $13.
H. H. Eisenhuth, Admr., to John D.
Lingle, tract, in Gregg township; $415.
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Fo mh 9 %
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11! AVegetable Preparationfr
Ji Acad oy
AtO LE PY Ci
DOSES ~ CENTS
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
4d Bears the
olf Signature
' Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Foster-Milburn
| Co., Mifrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 56122
Fine Job Printing
0—A SPECIALTY—o
AT THE
WATCHMAN OFFICE
There is no style of work, from the
cheapest “Dodger” to the finest
BOOK WORK
that we can not do in the most sat-
isfactory manner, and at Prices
consistent with the class of work.
call on or communicate with this
office.
GASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
| Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
=o
Use
For Oven
Thirty Years
GASTORIA
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
SE Ee FE nara
LEE
Come to the “Watchman” office for High Class Job work.
Lyon & Co.
Lyon & Co.
Specials For Economical
Buyers
em
One-yard-wide Percales - - ~- -
97 and 82-inch Ginghams and Voiles, all
Colors, NOW. =i =. |= = —
36-inch, all colors, Linen, now ~~ - -
36-inch Unbleached Muslin - - -
Good Heavy Toweling - = .- =, =. =
Serims and Cretonnes, only - - -
5c Table Damask, now ~- ~-. = =
READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT.
1%¢
25¢
$1.00
10c
10c
15¢
50c
All summer Coats and Suits for Ladies, Misses
and Children, re-priced lower for this special sale.
Ladies’ Gingham and Percale Dresses from
$1.75 up.
Shirt Waists and Over Blouses in all colors.
i,
Voiles, Organdies, Crepe de Chene and Georgettes
at less than cost of material. hh a
SHOES. ™ owe SHOES.
See our Ladies’ and Misses’ two-toned sport Ox-
fords in black and white and brown and white, val-
ues $4.00; special price, $2.75.
Children’s White one strap Pumps now $1.00.
Men’s fine Dress Shoes and Work Shoes at
special low prices.
Lyon & Co. « Lyon & Co.