ET AR RS
Pronifitdpn
Bellefonte, Pa., January 11, 1929.
mmm
ns
A COMMISSION VIEW
OF THE DEER PROBLEM.
Has the Pennsylvania deer herd
reached its limit?
Is Nature now sending its two
grim and ruthless destroyers, Star-
vation and Weakened Breeding, into
the forests to reduce the number of
animals?
These two questions are being ask-
ed by well-informed sportsmen who
have commented upon the scarcity of
fawns during the hunting season.
With a known and verified record
of more than 800 dead deer found in
the Spring season, and the most of
these victims of stravation, it is be-
ing driven home that some drastic |
‘measures are required to meet a cris-
is that, if not already here, is close
at hand.
John B. Burnham, of the Ameri-
can Came Protective Association, has
just predicted that the Pennsylvania
deer, by destroying natural browse
faster than it will grow, will soon de-
crease in numbers.
He says that the whole deer prob-
lem is one that depends upon the
same principle that farmers use in
live-stock raising. Other experts now
point out that if 800 Pennsylvania deer
have starved to death, the fawns that
are born of weakened does, suffering
from lack of nutrition, must of ne-
cessity be frail creatures and unable
to meet the battle of life.
The real deer hunters, men who
know wild life, have
themselves to be deceived by the
fact that the doe deer, shot early in
December, were plump and fat. Au-
tumn, particularly one with such an
abundance of food as the past, is not
the time to study the feeding ques-
tion.
It is in March when, following the
cold and snow of winter, the spectre
of starvation arises.
There are localities in Pennsylvania
where the forest floor is cleaned off
and where the browse is eaten to a
height of six feet, the distance a deer
can reach by standing on its hind legs.
Deep snow not only covers the ground
growth but prevents deer from trav-
eling long distances.
These animals that are more hardy
can endure and come through a hard
winter. The weak ones and the
fawns gnaw at the bark of trees and
they finally die.
Pennsylvania hunters killed about
25,000 doe deer during the past sea-
son. How many deer Nature will
destroy next Spring and in subse-
quent years until she hits the balance
that she demands no person can say.
And the deer that Nature will not be
by the merciful bullet but by the hun-
ger and disease and suffering. The
venison will not supply fine meat for
families but will become the food of
the wildeats and the foxes and the
crows and the worms.
There are many sections of Penn-
sylvania where the food problem is
not serious; there is, however, no
region where it will not become vital |
in time and there is no deer county
in the State where there is not a
heavy excess of female deer over
bucks.
Following a wave of unreasonable
and unstudied protest in several lo-
calities, there has come a reaction and
the wisdom of the Game Commission
in seekng, through the hunters them-
selves, a reduction of the excess doe
deer is almost unanimously endorsed.
The protest came as a surprise for
the reason that during a period of
three years a majority of the deer
hunters had urged the Game Com-
mission to reverse the season and pro-
tect the bucks while killing off the
does. And then when the Game Com-
mission did the thing that they had
been petitioned to do, a vociferous
minority got up on top of the ridgss
and howled to the world that the
crime of the universe was being per-
petrated; that all of the doe deer in
the State would be exterminated and
that the slaughter would appall hu-
manity.
Well, about 25,000 dee deer were
killed, less than half as many as hunt-
ers supposed. There were only 80,-
000 special licenses issued and the
number of men in the field was small.
There are maybe, 600,000 doe deer
still left and if there is a hard winter
and plenty of deep snow kindly, gen-
tle Mother Nature will step in and
she will in her compassionate fash-
jon kill off many hundreds of deer
by the hunger route.
The men who know most about deer
are the chaps who live in the woods
or the farmers who own lands adjoin-
ing the forests inhabited by the ani-
mals. They know that deer live on
browse; succulent twigs and branches
and buds; on acorns, beech and oth-
er nuts; on the green stuff that the
farmer raises such as cabbage, tur-
nips, apples, and so forth. They sim-
ply laugh when anybody suggests
that the deer should eat grass. But
a field of winter wheat is a different
thing and the farmers know that al-
s0.
That’s why the State pays half of
the cost of a deer-proof fence.
The farmers have been insisting for
years that the deer herd must be
kept down. They have said that with
the number of does reduced the deer
would be stronger and the damage to
crops lessened. They have stood by
the Game Commission in the recent
weeks.
As reflecting the changed senti-
ment that now sustains the Commis-
sion and the farmers as well as the
best informed sportsmen of the State
a recent editorial in the Brookville
Republican is interesting. Among
other things it says:
“If the Game Commission has not
adequate legal authority to enforce
its rulings, then the Legislature
should enact such laws as will give
that authority clearly beyond the
reach of meddling busy-bodies whose
fears run away with their judgment.
Failing this there will be no protec-
tion for game and no known system
not allowed !
—
! for control based upon known biolog-
iical facts.
1t is doubtful if there are any large
! number of sportsmen who have
| thorough knowledge of feeding condi-
i tions in season and out of season and
| certainly, a’ considerably smaller
| group has any accurate knowledge of
'the fundamental biological laws gov-
| erning breeding, laws which pertain
. to the entire animal kingdom in some
| degree.
| “The Game Commission has these
‘facts and they had a condition to con-
‘tend with which could not be neglect-
ed. They are entitled to a fair trial
of their plan.”—by Robert B. Vale.
| RULES ADOPTED FOR
COUNTY SOCCER LEAGUE.
Formulation of a Centre county
| Interscholastic Soccer League is pro-
| gressing favorably, according to a re-
port of a meeting held at Centre Hall
on December 17th, announces Wil-
liam S. Jeffries, county vocational
supervisor.
“Bill” Jeffrey, varsity soccer coach
at Penn State, presented the large
silver loving cup, donated by the
U. S. Football association, to the
Centre county I. A. A.
The following rules were suggest-
ed:
1. The ball used in all league games
shall be of standard make.
2. All league games shall be refexr-
eed by a neutral official.
Mr. Jeffery suggests that it will be
possible to furnish varsity men from
| the College for these games. The
schools shall furnish transportation
for referees.
3. A schedule for all teams con-
templating playing will be drawn ap
‘at a meeting held April 1st, in the
court house, Bellefonte.
4. Rules:
A. All league games shall be
played acording to the U.S. FA.
rules. Mp. Jeffrey has a large sup-
ply of these rules coming and will
distribute them to all schools.
B. Grades: No
{han one below grade shall be allow-
od to take part in any league game.
Tach school shall check up on Mon-
day before each
has more than one below grade, at
that time, shall be kept out of any
competition that week.
C. All league teams shall be
made up entirely of 9th, 10th, 11th
and 12th grade boys. An exception
to this rule has been made as follows:
Bellefonte and State College High
| schools are considering entering the
league provided they can enter teams
composed of Tth, 8th and 9th grade
boys. It is, of course, understood
that these two schools will compete
with the other teams of the league
on an equal basis.
D. The executive committee of
the C. C. I. A. A., which shall take
charge of the soccer league, shall be
composed of one representative of
each school, this representative to be
either the principal or coach.
F. Each school winning the cup
| shall pay for the engraving on the
game.
F. Any school winning the cup
three years shall have permanent
possession of the same. These need
not be in succession.
G. Any game necessary to decide
a tie between two teams of the league
shall be played on a neutral field.
H. The point system shall be
used in determining the winner of the
| league, as: Two points for the win-
ning team and a point for each of the
two teams in case of a tie.
1. Each representative
April meeting shall have a list of
special events to be held in connec-
tion with his school at which time he
might want a game to be played.
J. Better publicity for the county
soccer league should be given.
It has been suggested that a league
be started for dodge ball and volley
ball for the girls to be played in con-
junction with the boys’ games. Con-
sider these in your own situation and
be prepared to vote on them at the
April meeting.
The committee wishes you to go
over these suggested rules very care-
fully and bring with you to the meet-
ing in April any changes or additions
you would like to offer.
eee A wee
Eternal Ice.
Eternal ice, to depths of more than
a hundred yards, binds the soil of
northern Siberia even in Summer, ac-
cording to Professor Schostakowitch
frozen ground covers an area of 5,-
000,000 square kilometers, a terri-
tory half as large as Europe. In
Jakutsk a well has been sunk to a
depth of nearly 400 feet without find-
ing the bottom of the frozen stratum.
The ice hinders the sinking of sur-
face water, so that vast cold bogs or
tundras are formed on what might
otherwise be fertile soil. The only
spots where ‘thawing ever penetrates
this everlasting ice are directly be-
neath stove-heated houses. Cases are
umns of soil tapped subterranean riv-
ers flowing under the ice layer, re-
sulting in veritable artesian wells that
spouted to the ceilings and drove out
the occupants.
—— er —
State College Firms and Individuals
Want Freight Reparations.
Nine firms and individuals at State
College have filed complaints with the
Public Service Commission against
the Bellefonte Central and sixty-six
other railroads asking reparations for
excessive freight rates to Bellefonte.
The complaint is based on an order
of the Commission handed down last
January and directing the railroads
to reduce their freight rates. The
applicants are the Park R. Homan
estate, State College Gas and Oil Co.,
Robert T. Hafer, the Hillside Ice Co.,
State College Fuel & Supply Co,
State College Commission Co., John
Gilliland, Lynn Woomer and Philip D.
Foster.
boy with more |
game, and a boy who |
to the!
of Irkutsk, in a recent address before |
| the Berlin Geographical Society. The
on record where these thawed col-
' which they are applied and which now
cL
FARM NOTES.
—The term “drought,” as applied
to a lack of moisture in the soil for
proper plant growth, embraces many
conditions which differ with each type
of agriculture. What may constitute
insufficient moisture for one sort of
crop, or one part of the country, may
be ample for another crop grown in
different soil or in a different climate,
says the weather bureau of the Unit-
ed States Department of Agriculture.
In the East, where precipitation is
usually well distributed, a period of
30 days without beneficial precipita-
tion constitutes a drought, which
would be especially bad if the subsoil
were not well supplied with moisture
at the beginning of the drought per-
icd. Over the Pacific coast States
possible drought is chiefly in the
colder half of the year.
A generally dry winter season may
be disastrous to nonirrigated crops.
In the central valleys and Great
plains, drought during the early
: spring months will greatly diminish
the wheat yield, and drought in mid-
| summer brings disaster to the corn
lcrop. A short period of drought in
| the eastern part of the country dur-
ing the early spring months will
frequently greatly curtail the hay
crop, but may not seriously injure
| wheat; in fact, it may prevent ex-
| cessive straw growth. A period of
| drought may be beneficial to corn in
|its early growth, forcing the roots
| to greater depths. Drought of short
| duration may be quite disastrous to
| corn when it follows a wet period im-
| mediately precedng the formation of
{the ear, when abundant moisture is
required. If previous wet weather
{ has caused the root system to develop
| near the surface, the supply of mois-
| ture available in the subsoil may not
| be reached in time to prevent loss.
Moderate drought is not always as-
| sociated with scanty production. It
| may prove beneficial to cotton by hin-
| dering the activity of insect pests that
| do not mutiply in dry weather. If
| the cotton plant remains somewhat
"dormant during drought and resumes
growth promptly when moisture is
supplied, the crop may develop after
the period of worst insect infestation
is over.
Early droughts are particularly
detrimental to most truck and small-
fruit crops, as growth and develop-
ment of these are usually rapid and
any material interruption is decidedly
| harmful.
—Keeping milk production records
of dairy cows is important. In no
other way can the dairyman tell
which cows are best and just how
| good or poor each one is. If weigh-
ling the milking each time is too much
work, then the night and morning
milk can be weighed one day a month
and multiplied by the number of days
in the month. Keep the records in
a book and at the end of the year you
will have some very valuable infor-
mation of your herd.
|
i
|
| —TFlockmasters should remember
| that in order to grow a fleece and to
| nourish a developing lamb, a ewe
i needs plenty of protein. If not ob-
i tained in legume hay, then bran and
| linseed oil meal must be fed.
=
| -——Farmers living in the corn borer
| infested counties of the State will be
permitted, by special provision, to ex-
hibit their corn at the State Farm
| Produets Show in Harrisburg next
| month,
| —Alfalfa hay or alfalfa leaf meal
"is an effective substitute for succulent
green feed for winter poultry feed-
ling. Alfalfa hay may be fed in 2-
lineh mesh wire netting feeders. If
| leaf meal is used in place of hay it
may be added to the dry mash mix-
| ture so that it mixes from 5 to 10
per cent. of the mash. \
{ —Cows to freshen later in the win-
ter should be weil fed now specially
if at all thin in flesh. Give full ra-
“tions of hay and silage and feed lib-
lerally of grain. A good grain mix-
ture is 100 pounds ground corn, 100
pounds ground oats, 100 pounds bran,
75 pounds linseed oil meal. About
a week before fieshening leave out
| the corn meal and reduce somewhat
‘the amount of grain fed.
—All breeding ewes that are being
‘carried over the winter should he
drenched for parasites at least once.
Do not delay in this important opera-
tion.
—Do not neglect the foal during
the winter months, livestock special-
11-18-tt
LUMBER?
Oh, Yes!
W.R. Shepe Lumber Co.
Lumber, Sash, Doors, Millwork and Roofing
Call Bellefonte 432
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
writ of Levari Facias issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre County, to me directed, will be ex-
posed to public sale at The Court House
in the Borough of Bellefonte on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929
52 o'clock p. m., the following proper-
All those certain pieces or parcels of
land situate in the township of Rush,
County of Centre and State of Penn-
sylvania, bounded and described as fol-
lows, to wit:
THE FIRST THEREOF: Beginning at a
post situate South eighty-four degrees
ast two hundred and nine feet from the
center of the first timber of Coaldale No.
12 drift; thence North seventy-two degrees
nineteen minutes Bast seventy-five feet to
a post; thence North scventeen degrees
forty-one minutes West three hundred
twenty-five and iive-tenths feet to a post
thirty-three fcet from the center line of
the main track of siding; thence South
seventy-two degrees nineteen minutes
West seventy-five feet by line of railroad;
thence South seventeen degrees fourteen
minutes ast three hundred twenty-five
and five-tenths feet to place of beginning,
containing fifty-four hundredths of an
acre, on which is erected a tipple; said
lot being a portion of the tract warranted
in the name of Jacob Resh.
THE SECOND THEREOI: Beginning at
a post thirty-three feet from center of
railroad located North seventeen degrees
forty-one minutes West sixty-six feet,
South seventy-nine degrees nineteen min-
utes West seventy-nine and five-tenths
feet from the Northwest corner of the first
described lot; thence North fifty-five de-
grees West four hundred eighty-six feec
to a post; thence North thirty-five degrees
East four hundred and eighty-six feet to
a post; thence South thirty-five degrees
west four hundred fect to the place of be-
ginning, and containing four and forty-six
one hundredths acres; also being part a
larger tract of land warranted in the name
of Jacob Resh.
Lxpressly hereby excepting and rescrv-
ing from the two parcels above deseribed
all the coal, ores, fire clay, gas, oil and
other minerals and ores, of whatsoever
kind and description the same may be
wheresoever found, together with the right
to mine, dig, carry away and remove the
same, with the right to enter upon the
premises hereby conveyed for such pur-
poses, with the right of free ingress, eg-
ross and regress, together with the right
to build such roads, railroads, tipples,
chutes, buildings and other improvements
as are usual and necessary for mining,
shipping and transporting coals and other
minerals and other commodities, as well
as the right to move, carry and transport
by railroad or otherwise, any coals taken
from these or other lands and any other
commodities over, across through and be-
yond the lands above named and without
being in any way liable for any damages
done to the surface or any part thereof or
any buildings thereon erected, either by
the owners of said reserved coal, ores, fire
clay, gas and oil or by their tenants or
agents, as fully as they, the owners, of
said reserved coal, ores, etc, might or
could do if this conveyance had not been
made.
THE THIRD THEREOY: Beginning at
a pine stump corner of the John Hamb-
right, John Hoffnagle, Andrew Graff and
Sebastian Graff tracts, and which corner is
also the Southwestern corner of the said
Sebastinn Graft tract; thence along the
division line between the Andrew Graff
and Sebastian Graff tracts, North thirty-
five degrees no minutes West 3795 feet to
A*stone cormer on line of the Jacob Rush
tract; thence along the Jacob Rush tract
and the John Wideman tract South Fifty-
{ree degrees forty-eight minutes West
o500 fect to a post; thence by a line
through the Sebastian Graff tract, of
which this is a part, South thirty-five de-
grees no minutes last 3754 feet to a post
on line of the John Hoffnagle tract; thence
along line of the John Iloffnagle tract
North fifty-four degrees forty-five minutes
Past 2500 feet to a pine stump corner and
place of beginning. Containing two hun-
dred and sixteen acres, and being part of
the same tract of land that was conveyed
to the said James F. Stott by Aimee EB.
Drinker, Henry 8. Drinker and Fanny
iby by their deed dated August 3, 197
and was recorded in Centre County, Deed
Book 119, page 388, etc., reference thereto
will at large and more fully appear; being
a part of the Sebastian Graff tract.
THE FOURTH THEREOF: All grant-
ors’ right, title and interest in the bal-
ance of the unmined coal in the seam being
worked on May 14th, 1917, and thereafter
and previously operated by the Coaldale
Mining Company, and known as Coaldale
No. 12, being that portion of said coal “to
the big rock roll to the Southeast of the
present working as shown on the P. E.
Womelsdorif maps;’ being the same which
the grantors purchased on May 14th, 1917
from James C. Furst, Trustee.
Being the same premises which James F.
Stott, et ux., by deed dated April 8th, 1918,
recorded in Centre County in Deed Book
Vol. 1°%, page 140, conveyed to Jacob
Smutzinger.
(2). The right and privilege of trans-
porting coal across the lands of Thos. G.
McCausland, et al, appurtenant to Coal-
dale No. 12 mine, situate in the Township
of Rush, County of Centre and State of
Pennsylvania; being the same right which
Thos. G. McCausland, et al, by agreement
dated April 17th,
Smutzinger.
(3).
ists at State College urge. For prop-
er growth and development a ration
of oats and bran or mixture of corn,
oats, and bran, with a legume hay or
a good mixed hay, is recommended.
Clover and alfalfa hays are good
healthful feeds for all classes of draft
horses, but especially for growing
foals. The mineral matter contain-
ed in legume hays is vital to the well-
being of the colts.
—Tree planting on idle land and
woodlot thinning of second growth
timber go hand in hand. Both prac-
tices aid in the development of the
greatest possible income and satisfac-
tion from that part of the farm on
is yielding ltitle or no income.
—Beekeepers who plan to exhibit
honey at the State Farm products
Show in Harrisburg this month are
urged to give their product good
preparation so the display will arrive
at the State capital in good condi-
tion for exhibition.
—A more satisfactory winter egg
production will be obtained from ear-
ly hatched, vgorous, and well-grown
pullets that carry a surplus of flesh.
Late hatched, slow-maturing pullets
should be culled from the laying flock
and only the well-grown birds of de-
sirable type should be kept. The cull-
ing out of the late hatched pullets
removes one of the most common
sources of roup infection and may |
tend to prevent: the disease from |
gaining a foothold in the flock.
ship of Rush, County of Centre and State
of Pennsylvania, granted by Thos. G. Me-
Causland, et al, to Jacob Smutzinger, by
agreement bearing date April 17, 1918, es-
timated to amount to 29,852 gross toms;
the area thereof being indicated in the
pian annexed to said agreement as exhibit
(4). All those two certain parcels and
lots of ground situate in the Borough of
Philipsburg, County of Centre and State
of Pensylvania, severally bounded and de-
seribed as follows:
(a). Commencing at a point which is a
common corner of lands owned by W. P.
Wigton and C. B. Finlay; thence South 69
degrees 10 minutes West, a distance of one
hundred and seventy feet along the line of
said Finley's land to the Eastern boun-
dary line of a certain one perch wide lane
leading Southerly from Presqueisle Street;
thence South 30 degrees 50 minutes Bast
1918, granted to Jacob
All the coal in that certain vein or
seam formerly worked by Jas. F. Stott at
Coaldale mine No. 12, situate in the Town-
a distance of twenty-four feet to a post; |
thence by a straight line to the place of be- |
ginning, containing one-twentieth part of :
an acre, more or less. Being the same ,
premises which Mrs. Catherine Holt, et.
baron, by their deed dated the 10th day of
June 1889, and recorded in Centre County |
in Deed Book 59, page 199, granted and
conveyed unto William P. Duncan. |
(b). Beginning at a post the easterly
corner of a one perch wide lane leading
Southward from Presqueisle Street to land |
late of Eleanor C. Casanova; thence ex-
tending by other land of which this was a
part and along the driving way of W. H,
Wigton North 60 degrees Fast one hun-
dred and seventy-five and five-tenths feet
to another post; thence still along said
Wigton land South 2) degrees 50 minutes
Kast two hundred and ninety-six feet to a
post in DD. W. Holt’s line; thence along said |
D. W. Holt’s land South 69 degrees 10
minutes West one hundred and seventy
feet to another post on the Easterly side |
of the aforesaid one perch wide lane; thence ;
along the same North 20 degrees 50 min- |
utes west two hundred and ninety
feet to the place of beginning. To-
gether with the free and common use, lib-
orty and privilege of the said one perch
wide lane from Presqueisle Street to Da-
vid W. Holt’s land; and also the aforesaid
driving way laid out 20 feet wide, the
entire length of the first described
premises, with the right to pass over, along
and upon the same a may be necessary at
all times hereafter forever. Being the
same premises which Tliza S. Finlay, et.
baroa by their deed dated the first day of
June 1889, and recorded in Centre County
in Deed Book 59, page 189, ete. granted
and conveyed unto William P. Duncan.
The said two described parcels of land
became duly vested in the said William P.
Dunean in his lifetime and being so there-
of seized, died intestate, leaving to survive
him his widow, the said Lena W. Duncan,
and two daughters, Natalie W. Duncan
and Mildred Duncan, the latter daughter
now being married to Malcolm Macfar-
lane, as his heirs at law, and to whom the
said parcels of land did by the Intestate
laws of Pennsylvania, descend and come
the said widow and heirs at law being the
erantors herein.
joing the same premises which Lena W.
Duncan, et al, by deed dated June 14th,
1920, recorded in Centre County, in Deed
Book 124, page 546, conveyed to Jacob
Smutzinger.
TOGETHER with all and singular, the
buildings, ways, waters, water courses.
rights, liberties, privileges, improvements,
hereditaments and appurtenances, whatso-
ever thereunto belonging, or in wise ap-
pertaining, and the reversions and remain-
ders, rents issues and profits thereof.
Seized, taken in execution and to be
«old as the property of Jacob Smutzinger.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, p. m, of
said day.
I. B. DUNLAP, Sheriff
)ffice, Bellefonte, Pa.,
2, 1929 T4-1-3t
~y
Sheriff's
Jauunary
S
J
J M.
Cc
FEEDS!
|
Norway's Seas
® - Many fathoms under the §
seas, Nature provides an ¥
goo codfish that makes or |
liver-cells prolific in vitamine-
bearing oil. 3
g serves thousands of children § |
and grown people with &,
: cod-liver oil in a form
food-tonic that helps en- |
ergize and build up the body. &
Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 22-37 §
abundance of sustenance for
Scot's Emulsion
easy to take. It is a
© ED CRED CENED Gb GREED GID TRY
ad 1
AERIS TET ER TR TIRE LRTI re
| Free SUK HOSE Free
Mendel's Knit Silk Hose for Wo-
i
men, guaranteed to wear six
months without runners in leg or
holes in heels or toe. A mew pair
TREE if they fail. Price £1.00.
YEAGER’S TINY BOOT SHOP. Ff
TELE
! i RSET AIR
Employers
This Interests You
The Workman’s Compensation
Law went into effect Jan. 1, 1916.
It makes insurance compulsory.
We specialize in placing such in- |
surance. We inspect Plants and |
recommend Accident Prevention
Safe Guards which Reduce Insur-
ance rates. |
It will be to your interest to con- |
sult us before placing your Insur- |
ance.
JOHN F. GRAY & SON. |
State College Bellefonte
CHICHESTER S PILLS
GR IE DIAMOND BRAND,
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©hi.ches-ter 8 DIRmees fran
Pills in Red and Gold metallic
Take no a Buy of your
BIST I ARD BILLY, fr 38
years known as Best, Safzst, Always Reliable
LD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
P. L. Beezer Estate..... Meat Market
34-34
MEATS YOU'LL LIKE.
Good meat requires careful
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offer for your approval with the
utmost care. Whatever kind you
like best will be sure to meet your
approval when it’s bought here.
Our stock is replenished fresh
daily.
Telephone 667
Market on the Diamond
Bellefonte, Penna.
| 86-11-1yT.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
KLINE WOODRING.—Attorney-at
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices is
all courts. Office, room 18 Crider’s
Exchange. 51-1y
KENNEDY JOHNSTON.—Attorney-at~
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt at-
tention given all legal business em-
trusteed to hiis care. Offices—No. 5, Hast
High street. 57-44
KEICHLINE. — Attorney-at-Law
and Justice of the Peace. All pro
fessional business will receive
prompt attention. Offices on second floor
of Temple Court. 49-5-1y
G. RUNKLE.—Attorney-at-Law, Con-
sultation in English and German.
Office in Crider’s Exchange, Belle-
fonte, Pa. 58-8
ry
D
Bellefonte State College
Crider’'s Ex. 66-11 Holmes Bldg.
78. GLENN, M. D. Physician and
Surgeon, State College, Centre
county, Pa. Office at his residence.
PHYSICIANS
R. R. L. CAPERS.
OSTEOPATH.
D. CASEBEER, Optometrist.—Regig-
tered and licensed by the State.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Frames replaced
and leases matched. Casebeer Bldg. High
St., Bellefonte, Pa. 71-22-
VA B. ROAN, Optometrist, Licensed by
the State Board. State College,
every day except Saturday,
Bellefonte, in the Garbrick building op-
posite the Court House, Wednesday after-
noons from 2 to 8 p. m. and Saturdays
a. m. to 430 p. m. Bell Phone 68-40
4
We have taken on the line of
Purina Feeds
We also carry the line of
Wayne Feeds
Together with a full line of our own
feeds.
Purina Cow Chow, 34% 3.10 per H.
Purina Cow Chow, 24% 2.80 per H.
Wayne Dairy, 32% - 3.05 per H.
Wayne Dairy, 24% - 2.75 per H.
Wayne Egg Mash - 3.20 per H.
Wayne Calf Meal - 4.25 per H.
Ryde’s Calf Meal - $5.00 per H.
Wagner's Pig Meal - 2.80 per H.
Wagners egg mash - 2.80 per H.
Wagner’s Dairy Feed 22% 2.50 per H.
Wagner's Dairy Mixture
of bran, cotton seed
meal, oil meal and
gluten, 30% - - 2.80 per H.
Oil Meal, 34% - 3.35 per H.
Flax Meal - - - 2.40 per H.
Cotton seed meal, 43% 3.00 per H.
Gluten feed, 23% - 2.60 per H.
Fine ground Alfaifa - 2.25 per H.
Orbico meat, fish and min-
eral - - - 3.75 per H.
Orbico Mineral - - 2.75 per H.
Meat meal, 50% - 4.00 per H.
Tankage, 60% - - = 4.25 perH.
We can sell the above feeds and
mix with your corn and oats chop and
make you a much cheaper dairy feed
than the ready mixed feed.
We have a full line of scratch feeds,
mixed and pure corn chop, bran, mid-
dlings of the best quality on hands at
the right prices.
We will deliver all feeds for $2.00
per ton extra.
If You Want Geod Bread or Pastry
TRY
“OUR BEST”
OR
“GOLD COIN” FLOUR
C.Y. Wagner & Co. ne
BELLEFONTE, PA,
Caldwell & Son
Bellefonte, Pa.
Plumbing
and Heating
Vapor....Steam
By Hot Water
Pipeless Furnaces
hs
NAAR IIIA INS
Full Line of Pipe and Fit-
tings and Mill Supplies
All Sizes of Terra Cotta
Pipe and Fittings
ESTIMATES
Cheerfully and Promptly Furnished
66-35-12.