Sra itd
Bellefonte, Pa., January 14, 1927.
To Make Island in Mid-Ocean for Air
Port.
Man-made islands in mid-ocean,
serving as floating ports of call for
British aeroplanes flying from port to
port of the British Empire are the
subject of a scheme now being con-
sidered by the Imperial Conference
sitting in London.
The idea is that of Blin Despleds,
aeronautical expert and he aims at en-
abling British aeroplanes to keep in
touch with British territory, instead
of having to depend on foreign coun-
tries to provide links in the flying
route between Imperial ports. He
thinks his floating islands would be
links in a genuine “All Red” air route
throughout the British Empire.
“These island air ports would be
situated at carefully determined
spots,” states Despleds. “They would
possess true harbors, which would pro-
duce the reliability and safety need-
ed to make long distance transoceanic
airlines of real value to the British
Empire’s communications.
“Fach island would be 1400 feet
long and 755 feet wide. The depth of
the harbor would be 20 feet. Such a
mass could not be anchored, so the
island would be constructed to float
in about 80 feet of water.
“The island would be built of rein-
forced concrete, ‘electric’ cement being
used, which resists all action of sea-
water. It would carry in the lower
portion and in its sides a system of
caissons and water ballasts to insure
equilibrium and floatation at the de-
-sired level.
“Shaped like a boat, the island
would offer relatively little resistance
to winds and currents. ,
“Three lighthouses, placed at water
level and projecting vertical beams of
light, would enable the locating cf
‘the island at night.
“On one of the sides of the island
there would be a hotel for air travel-
ers and visitors, the wireless installa-
tion and meteorlogical and adminis-
trative offices. On the other side
would be the repair shops.
“Under the rear lighthouses would
‘be the propulsive machinery driven by
Diesel enignes developing 11,200 h. p.
Only a fraction of that power would
be normally needed to keep the island
constantly at its appointed place in
spite of currents and maintain it al-
‘ways nose into the wind.
“The floating island air station
would thus offer the advantages of be-
ing able to change its place according:
to the requirements of the moment.
It could be defended by anti-craft,
batteries and all kinds of naval
means.”—Exchange.
1-Cent Post Card Restored in Bills
Passed House.
Restoration of the one-cent stamp
to private post cards was voted by the
House on Monday in making quick
work of five bills to revise various
postal rates.
All of the bills introduced on the
first day of the sessions by Chairman
Griest of the Postal Committee await
action by the Senate. They came be-
fore the House with the recommenda-
tion of the Postoffice Department.
One of the measures passed, pro-
duced after long hearings, would au-
thorize transmission of business re-
ply cards, the return postage of not
more than two cents to be paid by the
original mailer when the card is re-
turned.
A third bill amending the postal
.act would fix at one cent an ounce the
rate on publications when mailed as
second class matter by others than the
publisher or his agent, while another
bill would provide for an additional
charge on first class matter mailed
with insufficient postage.
.- The House also approved a bill te
extend special delivery service to par-
cels when labeled “special handling”
.and on which extra postage is paid.
The rate would be 15 cents for two
pounds, 25 cents for 10 pounds, and
35 cents for more than 10 pounds. If
the mailer does not desire delivery the
rate for more than 10 pounds would
"be 25 cents.
tren el i a ti
Makes Oysters Look Fat.
The oyster, when transferred froin
sea water, where it normally grows, to
water free from salt, at first has a
tendency to absorb comparatively
large quantities of fresh water, swell
up, and look fatter and smoother than
is actually the case. In this bloated
condition such an oyster commonly
impresses the purchaser as more at-
tractive in quality than its real con-
dition warrants.
With a view to protecting oyster
consumers a conference was recently
held at the Department of Agriculture
at which it was agreed that any pro-
.cess of washing or floating oysters
should be so conducted as not to in-
crease unduly the normal water con-
tent, and further that oysters which
contain excess water should not be of-
fered for sale. Any process of wash-
ing or of floating before shucking,
which results in the incorporation of
excess water, will bring the product
within the prohibition of the federal
food and drugs act, says the depart-
ment.
A Concrete That’s Like Coral.
“Gassing” concrete to give it added
lightness is a novel idea recently de-
veloped in Sweden. While the con-
crete, a mixture of sand, gravel and
cement, is still soft, gas is introduced
into the mixture. This, says Popular
Science Monthly, has the same effect
on the concrete as yeast has on bread,
filling it with small holes. The con-
-crete so produced is said to be just as
strong as the ordinary product, but
much lighter, requiring less steel to
support it.
+ —The use of pullet eggs for hatci-
ing is to be discouraged and the use
of eggs from pullets that have been
under lights during the fall and win-
ter is much worse.
-
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
DAILY THOUGHT.
One who never turned his back, but march-
ed breast forward
Never doubted clouds would break;
Never dreamed though right was worsted,
wrong would triumph;
Held, we fall to rise, are bailed to fight
better,
Sleep to wake.
—Robert Browning.
—The turn of the year is an in-
between time, too early in the year to
go into ecstasies about a Spring ward-
robe and just a little late to try to do
much with a Winter outfit. Conse-
quently the only alternative left is to
look cver one’s wardrobe to see what
little things can be done. Perhaps a
bow attached here, a flower tucked on
the shoulder, a new belt placed at a
different line and similar added
touches will make enough difference
in the general appearance of a cos-
tume to make it do new duty and
yield much service. To further such
designs there are available many ac-
cessories which will lend invaluabie
service. Bags, gloves, belts, neckwear
and some novelty jewelry, wisely se-
lected, can literally work wonders.
One of the new bags may be carried
at this time of the year and again in
the Spring, but then in lighter colors.
In place of the quilting of the last
season, designs are worked out in the
same general conception but in scroll
and mural effects. They are done by
hand and copied from the old Italian
work, which is very effective, espe-
cially when heavy silk crepe is used.
The frames are either of amber or
imitation tortoiseshell, with fancy lap-
over clasps. Linings too are fancy,
showing quaint prints and very rich
tones in the plain materials. The
handles are long, so that the bag may
be carried well up on the arm, as is
the case in Summer time.
—An American creator of fashions
in stockings is putting out something
new in color composition. It follows
the familiar ombre toning, but instead
of having patches of the variegated
shades sprinkled all over the surface
it is regular in effect. In the back
part of the stocking the color is much
deeper and fades off gradually as it
approaches the front. In this way a
slim and graceful appearance of the
leg is accentuated. Not to be lost
sight of is the fact that these stock-
ings may be dyed to match any of the
evening shades as well as new subtle
Spring colors for daytime wear.
—Children’s dresses, especially those
for the very small child, are being
shown in the quaintest of prints,
checks and plaids. Most of them have
smocked yokes done in various colors
and panties that show trim little cuffs
on the ends. In many plain materials
are used for collars and cuffs. Pongee
is also a time-favored material for
children’s dresses, but it is more often
combined with another color or lavish-
ly embroidered in gay colors. Yoke
styles and long waists are both seen
‘in dresses of this material.
—Blouses give every indication of
returning to favor, largely because
suits are coming in. So far only the
tailored and sport types have appear-
ed, and these, it must be said, are in-
deed lovely. Because of their sim-
plicity greater attention is naturally
laid on finish and fit. Buttonholes are
of pearly whiteness. To satisfy all
demands, the same styles are being
shown in models to be worn either out-
side or tucked inside the skirt. Some
have breast pockets, and in the outside
blouse a tiny hip pocket is often secn.
White seems to be the favorite color.
with, of course, the few occasional
colors, such as tan, light blue and
flesh. Fabrics include broadcloth,
radium and regular
men’s shirtings. The collars on all
the new blouses are distinctive this
season, for they follow the trends in
men’s styles, with a wider neckline
that gives a very flattering effect.
—Each season Lelong presents a
new and original way of obtaining
the kinetic effect, of which he is the
apostle. This time he secures it by
making the skirts of his gowns in a
series of fluttering, overlapping pieces,
like orange-section in shape. They
are attached to the centre edge to a
skirt foundation. One gowr in yel-
low, following the pattern, has first
a flap of yellow lace, then alternating
flaps of georgette bound in satin. The
waist is bloused all about and con-
fined under a wide belt of satin.
—Among the novelties in lingerre
is the tomboy step-in, so positively
designed for the young lady of ath-
letic activities that the word tom-
boy is embroidered on the front of the
garment, which is of crepe de chine
or of tub silk. Another athletic model
is the “Breirty” suit of tub silk. This
consists of short drawers similar to
those men wear for track exercise,
and an underwaist gathered on an
elastic at the normal waistline, with
ribbon suspenders over the shoulders.
—One new and exceedingly interest-
ing point in the French designs as
well as in the American is the fitted
shoulder which has superseded the rib-
bon strap. The ribbon support which
has so long been accepted has come to
be seen as a bit of a nuisance, always
involving perplexing problems of ad-
justment of color and inventive ways
of fastening. At last the chemises,
step-ins, brassiers or whatever, are
cut with the upper part in one piece,
fitting over the shoulder to the en-
hanced comfort of the wearer.
—Some women do not know it, but
a pan that is to be used for an om-
elette should not be used at any time
for anything but cooking eggs. If
there is the least roughness in an om-
elette pan, or if anything has burned
on or stuck to it in its previous use
the egg will be likely to stick.
A good pan for an omelette is white
or colored enameled ware, not too deep
and large enough so that the egg will
form a thin, quickly set layer and can
be rolled up. In cooking over a gas
flame the heat will be better distribut-
ed if there is an iron plate over the
burner when the pan is used.
Enameled ware used in this way
will make a perfect omelette, and such
a pan, when it looks clean, is clean!
crepe de chine,
——The Watchman publishes news
when it is news. Read it.
FARM NOTES.
—Give the birds protection;
will repay you next summer.
—Practice crop rotation to hold
down the danger of scab and other
potato diseases.
—Start mixing poultry droppings
with gypsum, an excellent fertilizer
and a convenient way of handling it.
—1It is none too early to look around
for a supply of bean poles. They are
glways hard to locate when you need
them.
—Have you put up any houses for
the birds? Rustic ones are practical
and ornamental. Put them up before
spring comes.
—House plants which have been
frozen should be thawed out gradual-
ly. Spray them with cold water and
keep them away from the sunshine
and intense heat until they are com-
pletely thawed.
—When shoveling snow off walks
and porches be careful not to bury
flower borders and fancy dwarf ever-
greens under masses of snow. After
heavy snowfalls, and especially after
ice storms, beat the load off branches
of evergreens to prevent breakage.
—Large trees may be transplanted
to the home grounds now. Move with
a frozen ball of earth attached. A
block and tackle and rollers or a stone-
boat will be necessary in moving the
larger trees. Do not attempt to move
trees more than six inches in diameter.
—Apply water to the house plants
when the soil about them requires it.
The amount of water used and the fre-
quency of application depend largely
upon the temperature. High tempera-
tures bring loss of water by evapora-
tion. Pot-bound plants require more
water than newly potted ones. Plants
with fibrous roots usually need more
than those with fleshy roots.
—During April when your garden
operations begin there is a great de-
mand for stable manure. It is often
difficult to obtain manure at that time,
often impossible, During January and
February there is little demand for
manure and in cities and towns this
must be moved. Order the manure
need early, to be delivered any time
and place it on a pile in the garden
where it will be accessible next spring.
—Tile drains make a better crop in
any years, wet or dry; lengthen the
growing season, spring and fall, by
warming the soil; remove surplus wa-
ter, permitting earlier cultivation
after rains; reduce heaving or throw-
ing out by frost, and “winter killing,”
increase the supply of available plant
food; help the growth of desirable or-
ganisms; improve franulation; reduce
clod formation; deepen root zone for
crops; reduce hillside erosion; cut
seepage from lowland, and make a big
return on the investment when proper-
ly applied.
—There is less risk and greater prof-
it in feeding calves for the late spring
or early summer market than in feed-
ing any other class of live stock, ac-
cording to Dr. C. W. McCampbell of
the Kansas State Agricultural college.
“In feeding calves for the market,”
Doctor McCampbell points out, “it is
important to remember that a calf
should be prime to sell at a profit. No
other class of cattle is discriminated
against so severely as the half-fed
calf.
“A heavy feed of grain is necessary
to put the calf in condition to sell at
advantage. We find that it'requires
approximately 180 days as a minimum
feeding period and about 40 bushels of
corn to put the calf in best market
condition.”
they
—Sweet clover thrives best on good,
well drained and well prepared soils,
but due to its extensive root system
and to the fact that it can draw its
nitrogen - requirement from the air,
it will give good returns even on poor
soil. The climatic and soil require-
ments of sweet clover are well de-
scribed in a bulletin distributed by the
publications ‘branch, Department of
Agriculture, Ottawa, in which the re-
sults of experiments in Manitoba are
given. These experiments show that
sweet clover does not there suffer
from winter injury to any great ex-
tent. It is also more resistant to
drought and to spring frost injury
than the other common legumes. Lack
of lime and poor drainage are det-
rimental to its growth.
-——Very naturally all kinds of fowls
need a little extra feeding during cold
and stormy weather. When it is cold
our fowls consume quite an amount
of food for their fuel-—that is to keep
them warm—and this must be done
before egg production will go forward.
If the supply is sufficient only for the
real needs of the body, and nothing
extra, we need look for but few eggs.
If we have been feeding a certain
amount of feed during the warmer
weather of the summer and fall, and
it has been just about right for egg
production, it is then up to us to in-
crease the amount both of mashes and
scratch feeds. The mashes are espe-
cially easily assimilated and made use
of. If hens have not started their fall
and winter laying campaign, in order
to get them to work, we have found
that a little run of warm mashes in
the morning if well managed will help
materially.
—Where manure is difficult to pro-
cure, advantage should be taken now
to secure leaves in as large a quantity
as possible. While these may be ap-
plied directly to the soil and plowed !
in, it is much better to pile them in
a compact form in a corner or out of-
the-way place and leave them to rot
and decompose for a year before using
them in the garden. Sulphate of am-
monia, an excellent nitrogenous ferti-
lizer, can be used to advantage with
the leaves, as it will hasten the pro-
cess of decomposition and increase
greatly the fertility of the humus.
From 10 to 20 pounds of sulphate of
ammonia may be used with every cu-
bic yard of well-tramped leaves or
one ton of vegetable refuse, but it
should be spread throughout the pile.
Make the pile in layers of four inches
and on each layer sprinkle the sul-
phate of ammonia at the rate of one
pound per square yard, and build up
the piles to at least a height of four |
feet so that there will be no leaching
of available plant food.
SEEKS DEATH TREE
IN DARKEST AFRICA
Explorer Goes on Long, Dan-
gerous Trip.
Cape Town—A man who Is search-
ing for what is termed “the death
tree” arrived in South Africa recently.
He is Alex Clive, and he intends to
benetrate into the heart of Africa to
seek for the tree which means death
to those who drop asleep beneath.
The death tree, Mr. Clive declares,
grows somewhere in the heart of Af-
rica. It gives off a very powerful per-
fume which probably means death to
an unwary person in its vicinity, for
if anyone rests beneath it he is over-
come by the scent and falls asleep
never to wake.
This tree, Mr. Clive believes, con-
tains same powerful drug which might
possibly mean a great deal to science
and humanity, but the death tree is
not the only reason for the expedition,
as he is also keenly interested in ento-
mology, geology, and botany, and in-
tends to collect specimens for exhibi-
tion in London, which, he hopes, with
luck, to reach in about 18 months,
and will place his specimens before
the board of scientific research.
Mr. Clive states that he is proceed-
ing to Bloemfontein and Durban, and
thence to Lourenco Marques, Beira,
Mombaza, Nairobi, and on to the Vic-
toria falls, and Nyanza, where he will
cross the lake to Kampala. At Kam-
pala his quest for the death tree begins
in earnest, as he will have to strike
inland on foot.
Making of Matches
Gives Jobs to Many
Wadsworth, Ohio.—*Got a match?”
A simple request easily complied with,
but not so prosaic is the story of the
making of the wood sliver with ip-
flammable tip.
The match starts its journey to
somebody’s vest pocket in a towering
pine forest, hundreds of miles away
from the final center of manufacture.
Forests, railroads and sawmills are
owned by the match companies, which
have great factories here.
One company owns a great tract of
timber in the Coeur d’Alene mountains
of Idaho. A company railroad, 24
miles long, takes the logs to the main
line of the Spokane International rail-
road, which hauls them to Coeur
d’Alene lake, where they are put into
booms and towed to the company's
sawmill on the Spokane river.
months. When ready for use, they are
sent to the_company’s block plant at
Spokane. Selected lumber there is
cut into blocks 233 inches long, which
is the exact length of a match. The
blocks are sent to the factory here, a
+2;000-mile jeurney. "
The first manufacturing step is to
feed the blocks into a match machine,
which cuts them up and forces the
sticks into holes in an iron plate, hold-
ing 500 sticks. =
Over sprigs and brushes the plates
are carried and all the weak and im-
perfect ones are automatically culled.
Next comes treatment by paraffin
and chemicals. Then the first com-
position is put on the head. The sticks
pass over a roller, which turns in a
box containing the composition. The
ignition tip is applied the same way.
The use of phosphorus as an active
ingredient in match making was
barred by congressional act in 1913.
The poisonous phosphorus used to af-
fect the bones and the jaw of workers.
Sestjui-sulphide of phosphorus now iy
used, which is nonpoisonous.
Teach “Thumbing”
Omaha, -Neb.—Scientific “thumbing”
is to be taught, The national convention
of hoboes has decreed that a field
agent shall instruct hikers in the eth-
ics of stopping motorists and indicat
ing that a lift is wanted.
Happy Children
Willows, Calif.—Children in Glent
county are happy. All the higk
schools are on an enforced vacatior
treasurer over salaries.
“Brighter” Burials
London.—“Brighter” burials have
been determined upon by the British
Undertakers’ Woodwork association.
New casket designs are for beautiful
and graceful workmanship.
900-0-00-00-000000-000000000000
Emulating Elephant Is
Urged for Longevity
New York.—To be cool and
calm at all times and impervi-
ous to the unpleasant titillation
of nerves emulate the elephant,
says Thomas R. Gaines, a lec:
turer before the Brooklyn insti-
tute on “The Science of Health.”
The longevity of the elephant,
Mr. Gaines asserts, is directly
attributable to his poise and re-
pose, and those in turn may be
traced fairly certainly to his
. habit of slow breathing. The
elephant breathes only five
times a minute as compared
with eighteen for the normal
human.
While his audience made ex
perimentai suiffs, Mr. Gaines
enunciated the requisite remain
der of his theory:
“The general attitude should
be one of wholesome indiffer
ence.”
; ©000000000000000000000 00!
The logs are sawed into two-inch |
planks and seasoned for a year or 18 |
pending settlement of a controversy
between the teachers and the county |
ARCH DAM STANDS
AGAINST ALL TESTS
Experimental Structure iv
High Sierra a Success.
New York.—The “arch dam,” erect-
ed in a steep canyon of the Sierra,
near Fresno, Calif. to settle problems
that have baffled engineers of all coun-
tries for centuries, has so far with-
stood every test, it is announced in
New York by the Engineering Founda-
tion, a committee of which is direct
ing the project.
For many months the engineers
have been building and testing this
dam to a height of 60 feet and at a
cost of $110,000, contributed by more
than fifty firms of bankers, manufac-
turers, engineers and power com-
panies.
It is the purpose of the engineers
to test the dam to destruction in the
interest of science, but the structure's |
stamina in resisting the onslaughts of
water that has been impounded will
force them to build higher. The end
may not come and with it an answer
to their questions, until the dam has
been built up to 100 feet at an add-
tional outlay of $30,000.
Much Work Still Ahead.
Many tests have been made, but
they are still incomplete, according to
the foundation’s announcement, which
said that months of work are still
ahead. Thousands of records have
been made, and are being studied, tab-
ulated and graphed by the testing
staff.
The dam, constructed of concrete,
did not break at 60 feet, even when
the reservoir back of it was filled so
that water flowed over the top of the
dam. The engineers will gradually in-
crease the height of the dam until it
finally gives way under the increas-
ing pressure. It is planned first to ex-
tend the height of the dam ten feet,
and then twenty, thirty or forty fee*
if necessary.
“While this is a unique example of
the romantic side of engineering, it is,
nevertheless, a straightforward en-
deavor to solve an everyday problem
affecting engineers, bankers and the
public,” Director Alfred D. Flinn of
the Engineering Foundation, 290 West
Thirty-ninth street, said.
“The investigation is attacking im-
portant questions of engineering re-
search in the application of scientific
knowledge.
“A correct answer will tend to safe-
ty of lives, of millions of dollars in
property and may make possible the
construction of less costly dams for
power development, irrigation of lands
now useless, water supply of cities
and towns and flood prevention.
“A less expensive type of dam
than has heretofore been preferred by
many engineers and governmental au-
thorities would make possible some
of the projects for water power and
irrigation which are not now commer-
cially feasible because of the handi-
cap of expense.
“Successful financing and develop-
ment of projects of this kind will add
to the wealth of states, communities,
and, in fact, the whole nation, as well
as provide power, food and water for
a larger population, and increase the
basis of taxation, for the support of
government. Kim
Built to Height of Sixty Feet.
Early in April, after months of
work, excavation in the granite sides
and bottom of the gorge for the foun-
dation of the dam across Stevenson
creek was completed, April 19 the first
concrete was placed in the wooden
forms, and on June 4 the last concrete
had been laid to build the dam to a
height of 60 feet.
The reservoir back of the dam ean
be filled not only from the water of
the creek, which at times almost dries
up, but from one of the great water
supply tunnels of the hydroelectric
plants of the Southern California Edi-
son company, which pierces the moun-
taln just above this reservoir.
Consequently, the engineers are able
0 fill and empty the reservoir back
of the experimental dam in a short
time, just as one fills and empties
a hand basin through the faucets and
the waste pipe. This permits experi-
ments to be made at will under condi-
tions of full control very much as if
this huge ‘specimen” were in a labo-
ratory.
New Kite and Balloon
Cameras Take Movies
San Antonio, Texas.—A “kite cam-
era” operated by the pulling power of
100-foot centipede-type bamboo and
paper kites has just been used suc-
cessfully for the first time in making
motion-picture long shots of troop
movements at Camp Stanley, near
here.
The camera, wound up with a
spring, is set and released at a height
of seven feet, grinding away all the
time as it ascends a kite string to a
height of 1,000 feet. The camera
weighs seven pounds and is carried up
by a butterfly contrivance with a
trap, or catch of rubber bands. When
it strikes the kite the catch breaks,
the wings automatically fold, and the
camera is carried back by its own
weight to be reloaded.
A “balloon camera” also is being
developed for some battle scenes. A
gas bag 20 feet in circumference will
have a carrying power of 80 pounds.
It will hold a 60-pound camera sus-
pended in a cradle and operated by
two men, being held by handles and
then released on signal to rise to a
height of 100 feet, shooting down on
the action for a scant 50 feet of flim,
grinding automatically.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
KLINE _WOODRING. — Attorney-at
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices im
all courts. Office, room 18 Crider's
Exchange. o1-1y
KENNEDY JOHNSTON — Attorney-at
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt ate
tention given all legal business en-
trusted te his care. Offices—No. 5, East
High street. 07-44
M. KEICHLINE. — Attorney-at-Law
and Justice of the Peace. All pro-
fessional business will receive
prompt attention. Offices on second floor
of Temple Court. -5-1y
G. RUNKLE. — Attorney-at-Law.
Consultation in English and Ger-
man. Office in Criders E
Bellefonte, Pa. os xchagge
PHYSICIANS
R. R. L. CAPERS,
OSTEOPATH.
Bellefonte
State Colle,
Crider’s Ex. 66-11 Holmes By
S. GLENN, M.
D., Physician and
Surgeon, State College, Centre
county, Pa. Office at his resi-
dence. 35-41
D. CASEBEER, Optometrist, Regis
tered and licensed by the State.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Frames repaired and
lenses matched. Casebeer Bldg. High St.,
Bellefonte, Pa. 71-22-tf
VA B. ROAN, Optometrist. Licensed
by the State Board. State Coll
every day except Saturday. Belle-
fonte, in the Garbrick building opposite
the Court House, Wednesday afternoons
from 2 to 8 p. m. and Saturdays 9 a. m. to
4.30 p. m. Bell Phone. 68-40
We keep a full stock of Feeds on
hand all the time
COW CHOW 24% DAIRY FEED
$50.00 per Ton
Try our 229% Dairy Feed
$44.00 per Ton
We can make you a 30 to 32%
Dairy Feed, to use with your corn
and oats chop, made of Cotton Seed
Meal, Oil Meal, Gluten and Bran at
$46.00 per Ton
Why pay more for something not so
good?
D
—
Our Poultry Feeds Can’t be Better
Scratch grains........... $2.40 per H.
Wagner’s poultry Mash.. 2.90 per H.
Cotton seed meal 43%....$42.00 per ton
Oil meal 84%............. 54.00 per ton
Gluten feed 23%.......... 42.00 per ton
Alfalfa fine grade......... 45.00 per ton
Bram iL. cL ER 36.00 per ton
Miadlings: ............... 38.00 per ton
Mixed Chop.............. 38.00 per ton
(These Prices are at the Mill)
$2.00 per Ton Extra for Delivery.
. Wagner & Co., Ing
BELLEFONTE, PA.
3
66-11-1yr.
Caldwell &! Son
Bellefonte, Pa.
Plumbing
and Heating
Vapor....Steam
By Hot Water
Pipeless Furnaces
NINA UINIINI SOI ISIS IIS
Full Line of Pipe and Fit-
tings and Mill Supplies
All Sizes of Terra Cotta
Pipe and Fittings
ESTIMATES
Cheerfully and Promptly Furnished
66-15-tf.
Fine Job Printing
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
Employers
This Interests You
The Workman’s Compensation
Law went into effect Jan. 1,
1916. It makes insurance compul-
sory. We specialize in placing
such insurance. @ We inspect
Plants and recommend Accident
Prevention Safe Guards which
Reduce Insurance rates.
It will be to your interest to
consult us before placing your
Insurance.
JOHN F. GRAY & SON.
Bellefonte 43-18-1yr. State College