Demonic pon. Bellefonte, Pa., January 18, 1929. You r Health, The First Concern. We sandpaper and scrape the parts to be stuck together, use the glue to hold, then we put the chair away for a few days after cautioning all not to use that chair until the vise is re- moved. We take off the vise, test the chair and find that the glue is hold- ing. Then the chair is returned to its normal use. We know, because of the treatment and care used, that the chair will be just as useful as ever. A slightly damaged heart—true heart disease—should be treated in just the same manner. I am sure you can easily imagine or probably have seen such a simple procedure as mending a chair botched by one who does not know how, or who is careless and indifferent. Repair of a slightly damaged heart can also be botched by one untrained or who is careless and indifferent. Of the things that may cause slight heart damage we will mention but one —the streptococus. It may be a stranger to you, but is the germ that causes us to have inflammations and pus infections. If we could put this germ out of existence we would have less illness, but it is here and it is go- ing to stay. We can, however, by proper care lessen the damage it can | caus. The streptococus present in 50 | many diseases generates a peculiar | poison in the body of those fli. This poison attacks the heart valves and muscles—why we do not know—and causes true heart disease. We can, however, effectively and conclusively fight this poison by increasing resist- ance. This resistance can best be in- creased by rest, both mental and physical. You go to your physician because you have “caught cold” for instance; he gives you some medicine and tells you to go to bed for a few days. How often have you said after this advice, “I can take the medicine but not the rest. I have my business and family to look after.” The rea- son for a rest in bed is to increase your resistance to the poison of the streptococus by lessening your exer- tion. You can easily realize that exer- tion expends energy and you need this energy to fight this germ and the poi- son created. By this care future trouble may be prevented. But this has caried us away from our subject, how to repair a slightly damaged heart. Nature itself has pro- vided the “glue” for such a repair, but we in our foolish energetic rest- lessness will not allow ourselves to be laid aside for a few days so that na- ture’s “glue” can make a perraanent job. Yet so wonderful is nature that notwithstanding our lack of coopera: tion, the heart is repaired but not to that degree possible if we would do our part. Just what should be done is again an individual problem but in- stead of being solved by the individ- ual alone your physician is the guiding factor. Have a thorough examina- tion to determine if the cause of the damage s still active. Receive and follow directions no matter how triv- al they may seem because I assure you that often the little things are, to your physician the most important.’ Our repaired chair used before the glue has fully hardened will be use- ful but will not last as it would if it had been allowed to remain in the vise for a longer period. The same is true of an improperly repaired damaged heart. Curbing restlessness for the period fixed by your physician can give a permanent jcb, but becoming active too soon can and will bring pain, discomfort and sometimes dis- tress. An improperly repaired chair wobbles and so will an improperly re- paired heart. * The third type of heart disease is where the heart is badly damaged. We have repaired two broken chairs and go on to the third, only to find the wood has decayed. The screws will not tighten when the glue is applied and the broken parts are putin a vise. The wood crumbles and breaks. As this chair has been a very special one, always reliable, useful and in fre- quent demand, so constantly in use that there never was time even to see if it is wearing out, itis put away in a store-room or attic where it is some times seen but never used. How we regret when we look and think of what it has been, that we did not have it repaired when damage was slight, or better still, that we did not give it such care as would have prevented the damage in the first place. How- ever, the damage is done and cannot now be undone, but we can learn the lesson, and take better care of the chair that takes its place. EATING LIVER CAUSES BRIGHTS DISEASE. The discovery that the liver con- tains a hormone which is highly bene- ficial in cases of pernicious anemia has led to the widespread use of this viscus under the impression, which has become general, that liver is a particularly wholesome form of ani- mal food. As a matter of fact the very opposite is the truth. Authori- ties on diet have discouraged the use of liver as well as of other viscera for the reason that these organs contain large quanitities of uric acid and oth- er toxic substances and impose a heavy burden upon the liver and kid- neys. Experiments on animals have shown that the liver contains highly toxic proteins. Rats fed on liver show evi- dences of nephritis within a few days. An eminent medical authority predict- ed that persons who eat liver freely | Odd Craatures Found are practically certain to die of Bright's disease. in Subterranean Life Subterranean animal life presents rany curious features. The life of the animals of the caves is unique. The subterranean forms of life de- velop, reproduce and die entirely with- out sunlight. Among such forms of life there is none of the mammal form. except a species of rat; and there is no cavebird. Then, too, none of the subierrancan animals requires much nourishment. The greater abundance and variety of this life is met in grottoes with un- derground rivers. Usually the subter- ranean life resembles the general types of the country. It has entered the caves and there become accli- mated, undergoing curious adaptive modifications. So it happens that we generally find, in modified forms, the life of our own time. In some cav- erns, however, there seem to be dis- closed the remains of an ancient an- imal life that has everywhere else dis- appeared from the terrestrial rivers living only in the caverns. The creatures of modern species that have adapted themselves to un- derground conditions are sharply dif- ferentiated from the dwellers in the light. Their skin is of a whitish hue or else transparent. The eye atrophies or altogether disappears. The optic nerve and the optic lobes vanish, leav- ing the brain extraordinarily modified, Other organs develop in proportion ; those of hearing, smell and touch be- come enlarged to a degree. Sensitive hairs, long and coarse, appear all over the body. Din of Modern Battle Ended Drum’s Prestige It was France which took the initi- ative, years ago, in doing away with the drum. Other nations followed the example, and long before the World war the drum had disappeared. It still figures in military bands, of course, but it plays no more part ir warfare than the harp or the violin. Thus ended a long and honorable military career. The Greeks ascribed the invention of the drum to Bacchus. The Egyptians charged behind a rank of drummers. Pizarro found drums in South American temples. The Puritans of New England used the drum as a church bell and as a cal” to arms against invading Indians. The heroic drummer boy was the stock figure of authors from Pliny down to Kipling. But France pointed out to the world that the drum was a serious encum- prance to marching, that rain spoiled it, that its calls could not be heard in the din of battle, that it took two years to train an efficient drummer, and that the instrument’s abandon- ment would release many young mer for active service. The drum was accordingly done away with.—Rehoboth Sunday Herald. Happy Gorilla Family. The gorilla is monogamous and di- vorce and remarriage are not among his problems. When domestic rela- tions have once been formed they re- main “until death doth part.” No com- panionate or trial marriages in the forest. The young cling to the family group until matured, and often longer, bringing their own mates to live in the habitat of their parents. The repu- tation of this type of ape for ferocity is said to have been greatly exaggerat- ed. As might be expected of an ani- mal loving peaceful home life with its family, the gorilla, naturalists assert, rarely becomes dangerous unless at- | tacked. In defense of its family or it- | self. ‘however, it will savagely attack an ageressor who forces it into battle Earth’s Motions. The Naval observatory says that it cannot say that the earth has any cer- | ain definite number of motions. “Pop- alar Astronomy,” by Flammarion and (ore, gives the following as the 11 nrincipal motions of the earth—other authorities might regard their number as greater or less than 11: Rotation m its axis, revolution about the sun, . srecession of the equinoxes, motion | around the center of gravity of earth and moon, nutation, variation in the sbliquity of the ecliptic, variation in the eccentricity, motion of the peri- helion, planetary perturbations, mo- tion of the sun around the center of oravity of the solar system and the sun’s motion through space. Twain Liked Typewriter. Mark Twain is said to be the first author to submit typewritten man- uscript to a publisher. In the autumn of 1874, Mr. Clemens was strolling down one of the streets of Boston with a friend, when he was drawn by curiosity to a strange-looking de- vice in the window of a stationery store. It made a deep impression up- on Twain, who purchased this primi- tive typewriter, and shortly thereafter the manuscript of “Life on the Mis- sissippl” was typed on the machine which he had bought. Diverted Enough. An old proverb says the mind ought sometimes to be diverted in order that it may return the better to thinking. Not much argument in that for the average American. Most of our day is given over to being diverted rather than to thinking. There are few of us who couldn’t at least do better work than we do if we gave more time to quiet and deliberate thinking and less to the tind of hustle and hurry which is mostly false motion.—Grove Patterson, in the Mobile Register. |cR:D HERO FUMBLES I BURGLARY GAME Former University Star Now Shattered Idol. Los Angeles, Calif.—On the foot- ball field, as a star player for the University of Southern California, Capt. Johnny Hawkins played the game and won, but when he stepped out into life and played the game of | burglary he lost. | And so today he sits in his cell in the Los Angeles county jail, a shat- tered idol, convicted on five counts of burglary, and facing a term in the state prison at San Quentin of from five to seventy-five years. As on the football field, Hawkins played the game for all it wus worth, so as a burglar he was no piker. Po- lice estimated his total thefts, in about twenty burglaries, at about $35,000. His burglaries were commit- ted exclusively in homes of the weil to do, and his plunder consisted al- most entirely of wearing apparel, si}: verware, jewelry and the like. Said His Wife Was lll Naturally, when the tens of thou- sands of persons in southern Cali- fornia who had cheered themselves hoarse at Hawking’ athletic exploits for his alma mater read of his being caught red handed by the police in the act of burglarizing a Los Angeles residence last June 17 they were shocked. There must be some mis. take, they thought, there must be some explanation. Well, Hawkins was there with the explanation, He asked his friends through the newspapers, to withhold judgment until all the facts were known. Inferentially, be had a bona fide alibi, There was no escaping ne fact that the police caught him in the act, and the bulk of his loot was found cached in the attic of his parents’ home in Whittier, a town about fifteen miles southeast of Los Angeles, where he had gone to high school. As soon as Hawkins retained an itorney the “explanations” he had promised were forthcoming. The ex: planations were two, First, he had an uncontrollable arge to steal things, due to a head injury received while playing foot- bail. Second, he had experienced finanvial reverses since leaving col- {cge and taking up the business of real estate operator, and he had to steal to obtain money to finance a ma jor operation for his young wife. These “explanations” Hawkins gave .0 his friends through the newspa- pers. There was a series of legal jugelings, the outcome of which was that Hawkins pleaded guilty to five of thirty counts of burglary on which he had been indicted. The twenty- six-year-old athlete was permitted to file an application for probation. The pelief among those on the “inside” was that he would receive probation. Recently Johnny appeared before Judge Charles Fricke of Los Angeles County Superior court on his appli: cation for probation. After his at- torney had made his plea for mercy and another chance for his client, Hawkins himself was given an op portunity to say a word. Fails to Explain, “Don't you think I would be a re- spectable citizen after all this frou | ble if I were given another chance?” | he asked the judge. “1 am sorry,” the judge repiied, “put I don't think you would. Why | gid you commit these burglaries?” | And here was the big opportunity | tor the former football hero to give bis friends the “explanations” he had promised. “1 don’t know,” was his answer. The talk of the ‘delicate opera- Aen” on his head had gone no fur: ther than talk. No explanation was offered to Judge Fricke about the wife's operation. There was only the | report of the probation officer, wktich | the judge said was not encouraging Judge Fricke sentenced Hawkins to ¢he penitentiary on each of the five counts. The former idol was a pic | ture of dejection as he was led from the courtroom manacled to a deputy sheriff. flawkins may ask for a new trial, «nd failing to receive it he may ap . peal. Until these legal aspects are | disposed of he will be held in the | county jail for about thirty days be- fore being taken north to begin serv ing his sentence. Hawkins played on the University | o£ Southern California fotoball team | as a guard for two years, and in his | senior year, 1925, he played quarter- | back and was captain, He was rated as an excellent player, but coast sport writers say he was not popular with his teammates, despite his selection as captain, because he was “cantan- kerous and domineering.” Calf Has Two Heads, Two Tails, Seven Legs Truro, N. S.—Among the numerous: attractions at the annual maritime winter fair at Amherst, N. 8, is a freak calf. The little animal has two heads, two tails and seven legs, and bas been the attraction for large num- | bers of persons for several months at | the farm of its owner in Kent county, | New Brunswick. | | i i Police Deg His Guide. New York.—A police dog is sup- posed to be the eyes of a motorist who | left for Los Angeles blindfolded. It | was announced when Jimmy Burns, i pacing driver. departed that he would | be guided solely by Pedro’s barking, { whining and scratching. LUM 71-16-tf ER? Oh, Yes! W.R. Shope 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, 1629 8 2 o'clock p. in., the following proper- y 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 fast 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 seventeen degrees forty-one minutes West three hundred twenty-five and five-tenths feet to a post thirty-three feet from the center line of {he 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 Bast 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 THEREOF: 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 feet to a post; thence North thirty-five degrees Kast four hundred and eighty-six feet to a post; thence South thirty-five degrees West four hundred feet 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. Expressly hereby excepting and reserv- ing from the two parcels above described all the coal, ores, fire clay, gas, oil and other minerals and ores, of whatsoever kind and deseription 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- ress 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 railrcad 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 THEREOF: Beginning at a pine stump corner of the John Hamb- right, John Hoffnagle, Andrew Graft and Sebastian Graff tracts, and which corner is also the Southwestern corner of the said Sebastian Graff 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 corner on line of the Jacob Rush tract; thence along the Jacob Rush tract and the John Wideman tract South Fifty- three degrees forty-eight minutes West 9500 feet 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 East 3754 feet to a post on line of the John Hoffnagle tract; thence along line of the John Boffnagle tract North fifty-four degrees forty-five minutes ast 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 TF. Stott by Aimee E. Drinker, Henry 8S. Drinker and Fanuy Eby 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. TI FOURTH THEREOF: All grant- org’ 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. EB. Womelsdorff maps;”’ being the same which the grantors purchased on May 14th, 1917 from James C. Iurst, Trustee. Being the same premises which James F. Stott, et ux., by deed recorded in Centre County Vol. 121, page 140, 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 Beginning at in Deed Book dated April 17th, 1918, granted to Jacob Smutzinger. (3). All the coal in seam formerly worked by ship of Rush, County of Centre and State a distance of twenty-four feet to a post; thence by a straight line to the place of be- acre, more or less. premises which Mrs. Catherine Holt, et. baron, by their deed dated the 10th day of June 1889, and recorded in Centre County in Dec¢ed Book 59, page 100, granted and conveyed unto William P. Duncan. (b). Beginning at a post the easterly coruer 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 Wigton North 6) degrees Fast one hun- dred and seventy-five and five-tenths feet to another post; thence still along sai Wigton land South 29 degrees 50 minutes East two hundred and ninety-six feet to a post in D. W. Holt’s line; thence along said D. W. Holt's land . South 69 degrees 10 minutes West one hundred and seventy foot to another post on the Easterly side of the aforesaid one perch wide lane; thence along the same North 30 degrees 50 min- utes west two hundred and ninety feet to the place of beginning. To- gether with the free and common use, lib- erty and privilege of the said one perch wide lane from Presqueisle Street to Da- an laid out 20 feet wide, the first described line of with driving way entire length of the the hereby granted premises, right to pass over, along and same as may be necessary at all times hereafter forever. Being the same prem- ises which Eliza S. Finlay, et. baron by their deed dated the first day of June 1889, and recorded in Centre County in Deed Book 59, page 189, etc., granted and conveyed unto William P. Duncan. The said two described parcels of land became duly vested in the said William FP. Duncan in his lifetime of seized, died intestate, leaving to survive him his widow, the said Lena W. Dunean, and two daughters, Natalie W. Duncan and Mildred Duncan, the latter daughter now being married to Malcolm Macfar- lane, as his heirs at law, said parcels of land did by the Intestate laws of Pennsylvania, descend and come the said widow and heirs grantors herein. Being the same premises which Lena W. Duncan, et al, by deed dated June 14th, 1920, recorded in Centre County, in Deed 300k 124, page 516, 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 sold as the property of Jacob Smutzinger. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, p. m., of said day. H. E. DUNLAP, Sheriff Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa., Jauuary 2, 1929 that a grown person run- for a child that does not # progress healthfully, finds § } 8 of pure vitamine - bearing B & cod-liver oil a na} 4 normal health and strength. Take : it helps sustain vitality! B scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 22-41 down in body or strength, Scott's Emulsion 15 help in restoring il >= Scott's Emulsion— © od CED COED $I GTN CERN S08 Free Suk HOSE Free Mendel's Knit Silk Hose for Wo- men, guaranteed to wear six months without runners in leg or holes in heels or toe. A new pair FREE if they fail. Price $1.00. 4 YEAGER'S TINY BOOT SHOP. an dated April 8th, 1918, conveyed to Jacob that certain vein or : Jas. F. Stott at Coaldale mine No. 12, situate in the Town- : 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. of Pennsylvania, granted by Thos. G. Mec- | Causland, et al, to Jacob timated to amount to 29,852 gross tons; the area thereof being indicated in the plan 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- scribed 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 said Finley's dary line of a certain one perch wide lane leading Southerly from Presqueisle Street; thence South 30 degrees 50 minutes East Smutzinger, by agreement bearing date April 17, 1918, es- line of | land to the Bastern boun- ! It will be to your interest to con- sult us before placing your Insur- ance. | JOHN F. GRAY & SON. State College Bellefonte CHICHESTER S PIL CHE Bisiets Jour Druggist fey o es-ter on BR Cheha Gold metallic ; D#4 boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. Take no other, OH SIEATER 8 DiaSEo%n BRAND P for $5 known as Best, Safast, Always Reliable 7 SLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE P. L. Beezer Estate... Meat Market MEATS YOU'LL LIKE. Good meat requires careful selection. We save you this trouble by selecting the meats we 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. ginning, containing one-twentieth part of Being the same | M. H.! vid W. Holt’s land; and also the aforesaid | the | upon the and being so there- | and to whom the . at law being the 74-1-3t f SIPURA TERE ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW KLINH WOODRING.—Attorney-a% Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices im 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, East 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. 49-5-1¥ G. RUNKLE.—Attorney-at-Law, Con- sultation in English and German. Office in Crider’s Exchange, Belle- i fonte, Pa. 58-3 D | Bellefonte Crider’s Ex. PHYSICIANS R. R. L. CAPERS. OSTEOFPATH. State College 66-11 Holmes Bldg. 1% 8. GLENN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, State College, Centre county, Pa. Office at his residence. 35-41 i | D. CASEBEER, Optometrist.—Regis- } tered and licensed by the State. i. Eyes examined, glasses fitted. Sat isfaction guaranteed. Frames replaced and leases matched. Casebeer Bldg. High . St., Bellefonte, Pa. T1-22-t2 VA B. ROAN, Optometrist, Licensed by the State Board. State College. ! every day except Saturday, Bellefonte, in the Carbrick building op- posite the Court House, Wednesday after- noons from 2 to 8 p. m. and Saturdays 8 a. m. to 4.30 p. m. Bell Phone 68-40 FPEEDS! 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 Re Purina Cow Chow, 34% 3.10 per H. Purina Cow Chew, 24% 2.80 per H. Wayne Dairy, 32% - 3.05 per H. Wayne Dairy, 24% - 275nperH. 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 Alfalfa - 2.25 per H. oes meat, fish and min- eral - - - 2.75 per H. i Orbico Mineral - - 2.75 per H. | Meat meal, 50% - 4.00 per H. j Tankage, 60% - ~- - 4.25 per H. | FLL, | 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. Bl You Want Good Bread or Pastry TRY