fi Watdpn, |
emorealic |
_— .
Bellefonte, Pa., September 138, 1929.
A SS aha
REAL FOLKS.
(By Josiah Haymaker, lotato Patch)
I discovered America on a good
farm in central Pennsylvania some
years ago and have always been
proud of it. Recently it was my
privilege to spend some time inthe
rural part of Centre county. Some
years ago while making my annual
trip to the same locality a friend |
inquired why I should come 200
miles to the country from a big city
on a vacation My reply was “here
we meet and mingle with real folks.” |
Very few country people néed to be
reminded for they already know that |
country life is peculiarly adapted |
for laying the foundation of sterling |
character. In the county seats, if
an inquiry were made it will be found
that the county's business from
every angle is largely managed by
men who were bred in the country.
This is very easily understood. The
country boys have it dinned into
their ears from the time they are
children how smart the city folks
are and the necessity for them to
work very hard to match up with
the city boys and this has proven an
incentive to keep the country lads
eternally struggling for knowledge;
and this constant plugging often
carries them by their city brethren,
but they keep right on and it is the
keeping on which carries them to
victory.
In the country there is less out-
side diversion and in consequence
more time for concentration. The
country lad lives close to old Dame
Nature; he has time to look up at
the glories of the heavens and to get
his eyes above the picture show
signs. The movies are no compari-
son to benefits derived from the close
association with nature, supplement-
ed by the study of good books. The
isolation of a farmer's home, the
possibilities of drawing a cordon
around the home for the sheltering
of the future citizenry of the nation
has its advantages over the home
life in the city. Where unwholesome
amusement can be transmitted into
intellectual improvement, as is pos-
sible in the life of the country boy,
we are building upon solid rock in-
stead of sand.
One of our big eastern cities has
two million human ants in the hill
living off of each other; a survival
of the fittest. Ten percent of the
population at this time are out of
employment. The sheriff is selling
homes - by the thousands. It will
eventually necessitate a back to the
soil movement; this is a condition
which should calm the restlessness
of the boy or girl on the farm and
automatically check the movement
of the younger set from the rural
districts to the big cities. In trying
to place a value of the environment
of rural life and the permanent ef-
fect upon character building T am
reminded of Uncle Josh Allen, who
lived on a farm near my father’s.
Josh's vocabulary of profanity was
very large and his use of it was vig-
orous. One day while hauling ap-
ples from his orchard to his cellar
in a cart the end gate flew open
and all the apples landed in a mud
hole in the road; naturally we wait-
ed for the explosion; but not a
word; and finally we asked him why
he did not use the usual profanity
under such provocation. His reply
was “I can’t do it justice” and that
is the way I feel about the country
life. I can’t do it justice.
One's sense of humor has a ten-
dency to keep the head young al-
though we have no way as yet to
keep the body from growing old.
One can get a lot of fun out of life
if a consistent effort is made to
exercise control and keep in a good
humor; one’s self attitude assists in
being able to see the funny side of
things. A lot of people are having
more fun than Billie Sunday, half as
much as Will Rogers and a fourth
as much as Amee Semple McPher-
son. Each of my readers are doing
one of two things all the while they
are contributing their mite to the
sum total of the world’s happiness or
its’ distress. Now let us be a little
less critical of our neighbor and
laugh with him and not at him, then
we can help to lighten his burdens.
City. folks have no neighbors in
the terms as used in the country, so
forcefully illustrated by the old
time custom of one farmer imine 3
ig early and sending one quarter O
Ro each of Three a wiih
out weighing or telling them he
going oF do it, to be sent back in the
some manner.
If this gets by
ship next week
THE PARENT
the editor sensor-
we will talk about
PROBLEM. The
writer is in deep sympathy with the
children of today and will point out
there is nothing wrong except they
are badly misunderstood and that
misunderstanding constitutes the
problem.
PITTSBURGH'S GRADED TAXES.
The city of Pittsburgh has a sys-
tem of taxation that is decidedly
different from that of most of the
other cities of the State. Instead of
the same rate applying to land and
buildings, Pittsburgh makes the rate
for buildings just one-half of that on
the land. It is known as the graded
tax system.
There is no tax upon public utili-
ties in the city and as a result the
business concerns are not forced to,
add to the price of their product in
order to operate successfully.
Industry is thus encouraged and |
the lower rate on building enhances
the purchasing power of the citizens.
The financial reports show that the
purchasing power in the city has
been increased $3,500,000 under the
system of taxation.
The plan has been laid before the
League of Cities of the Third class
and there is some sentiment in its
favor,
session of the Legislature.
| WILL INVESTIGATE 4800
‘be put to death for the third offence.”
and a bill for its adoption is ies.”
likely to be presented at the next |
!
WHO WOULD INSPECT CARS. |
Commissioner Benjamin G. Eynon
of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles has
given Supt. W. C. Price of the State
Highway Patrol the names of 4800
garages and repair shops * which
have have requested that they be
made examining stations during the
compulsory inspection period for
motor vehicles which begins Oct. 1
"and continues until Nov. 15. Before
any of these stations are given Com-
missioner Eynon’s O. K., they must
prove to the satisfaction of motor
‘ patrolmen that they are equipped to
make competent inspections and
that their employees are actually me-
chanics.
“No fly-by nights, nor ‘gyps,’ nor
establishments not actually equipped
in 1929 fashion will be permitted to
make official inspections,” explained
Commissioner Eynon. °
“The Motor Vehicle Bureau last
year discovered that it had been
taken advantage of by conscience-
less individualshere and there in
Pennsylvania. We discovered, for
example, that the owner of a cigar
store, representing himself as a
garage owner, was giving away “in-
spected” stickers as he would have
given away cigarette coupons. We dis-
covered that shortsighted garagemen
were giving stickers with ten gal-
lons of gasoline. Officers of the
patrol put an end to this practice
wherever discovered. This year we
do not propose to authorize estab-
lishment of an inspection station un-
til we know it is qualified, and com-
petently operated. During the in-
spection period motor patrolmen
will pay regular visits to authorized
stations, to see that they are living
up to requirements.
The object of inspection is to put
motor vehicles in good condition.
Each day the newspapers carry
stories telling that accidents occur-
red because some part of a motor
vehicle “failed to function properly.”
In all too many instances the driver
“glibies” his own carelessness or neg-
ligence by blaming a crash upon
his steering apparatus or his brakes,
but so far as it is humanly possible
the Commonwealth proposes seeing
to it that motor vehicles are me-
chanically fit. Bad brakes, incidental-
ly, are merely an admission that
the owner or driver of a car was neg-
ligent. Bad headlamps are an ad-
mission of carelessness or ignorance.
Each garage or machine shop owner
in the coming campaign will be re-
quired totakea pledge that he will
make real examinations, and observe
the spirit and the letter of the law.
“Inspection it should be remem-
bered, is compulsory—no vehicle may
escape. For a period of 30 days af-
ter Nov. 15 it. will be illegal to ope-
rate a car that has not been inspect-
ed.
“The campaign is to be ‘on the
leve’—Car owners may be satisfied
on that point. Honest and efficient
examiners will be appointed.
“The Bureau of Motor Vehicles
about Oct. 1 will begin the mailing
of applications for renewal of motor
vehicle registration, and each car
owner will receive notice of the in-
spection.”
LAWS OF NEW ENGLAND
HARSH ON MALEFACTOR.
The children of the early days in
New England did not learn the let-,
ters of the alphabet in such simple
fashion as “A stands for Ape, and B
stands for Ball.” But letters some-
times were used to mark the trans-
gressor.
Lack of chasity was indicated in |
the scarlet A which Hester Prynne |
wore. The drunkard could be and
was disfranchised, and must “wear
about his neck and so as to hang
above his outer garment a D made
of red cloth and set upon white, and |
to continue it a year and not to:
leave it off when he comes among
company.”
The letter B did not escape being
a mark of ignominy. “Any person
who commits burglary by breaking
up any dwelling house, or shall rob
any person in the field or high- |
ways, such a person So offending
shall for the first offense be brand-
ed on the forehead with the letter
B: a second time a second B, and
for a third time be put to death. If
the offence is committed on the
Lord's Day, for the first offence he
shall have one ear cut off; the sec-
ond ear for the second offence, and
ORIGIN OF SHORTHAND
CLOUDED IN MYSTERY.
The origin of brief writing, or
“shorthand,” is clouded in mystery.
No authentic record exists establish-
ing its practical use much before the
first century B. C. From that per-
jod until about 300 A. D. the art
flourished throughout the Roman em-
pire. The secretary and librarian of
Cicero, Marcus Tullius Tiro, was the
pioneer of Roman shorthand. The
chief use of shorthand in Roman
times was made by the leaders in the
church and by government officials.
Church dignitaries who made conspic-
uous use of shorthand were St.
Augustine, Origen and St. Jerome.
All the Roman Emperors employed
secretaries. Several Emperors at-
tempted to learn it.
em —— ene
PENNSYLVANIA YOUTH
YOUNGEST AIR PILOT.
Louis D. Strickler, 16, of Latrobe,
Pa., recently graduated from Parks
Air College, is said to be the young-
est licensed pilot in the United
States.
Strickler, it was learned, intends
to purchase an airplane and give
flying instructions to his younger
brother, who is eleven years old.
According to Strickler’s instruc-
tors at Parks Air College, he was a
particularly apt pupil both in flying
and ground subjects.
———— A a —
“Well, I finally got into the mov-
| ployees of the Bell Telephone
“You really did! How?”
“Oh, I paid the usual fifty cents.”
BUSINESS STUDIES
CALENDAR CHANGES.
Business men's organizations
throughout the country are about to ;
begin voting through a natnonal ref- |
erendum on recommendations 1ook-'
ing towards reform of the calendar. !
The referendum will be conducted by
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, among its more than
1,600 member organizations. :
The proposals for calendar reform
come from a special committee of the
Chamber, accompanied by a minor-
ity report advocating continuance of
the present calendar.
The recommendations of the com-
mittee are three in number, as fol
lows:
That the present calendar should
be so changed as to bring about a
greater comparability in business
records for periods within a year and
for periods from year to year.
That the form which changes in
the calendar should take should be
determined through international
conference.
That the government of the Unit-
ed States should participate in an in-
ternational conference to determine
the form of changes to be made in
the calendar.
The subject of calendar reform has
been agitated for a number of years,
both here and abroad. The League of
Nations, the International Chamber
of Commerce and the International
Astronomical Union are among the
organizations whicn have given it
study.
The report of the Chamber's com-
mittee emphasizes especially incon-
veniences in business accounting
arising from the fact that months,
quarters and half years are of un-
equal length, quoting at length from
a report made to the League of Na-
tions by a special committee.
The committee reporting to the
League of Nations went over about
200 plans for changing the caiendar
and recommended that attention
should be centered on thrze funda-
mental questions:
1. Should the divisions of the year
in the present calender be so chang-
ed that there will be greater uni-
formity in length and consequently
better comparability?
2. Should the weeks be fixed iu tre
relation to the divisi.is of the yeal
in which they occn*?
3. How should the form of the
changes be determined.
t——————————————
TRAINING SCHOOL ‘HARD
NUT FOR ‘ROOKIES.’
Ten weeks ago a class of approxi-
mately forty recruits began a train-
ing course at the State Highway
patrol’s school in Harrisburg. Fif-
teen of that number have completed
the course and are ready for assign--
ment. The othrs have faded out of
the picture.
The life of a patrol recruit is pure-
ly and simply hard work. He is out
of bed at 5:30 a. m., and for an hour
takes physical exercise under a cap-
able director. A compulsory shower
bath follows: then breakfast. at
which he must present himself prop-
erly accoutered. For an hour or so
the recruits police the barracks,
serubhing floors, washing down
cleaning windows, sweeping and
dusting. In classes which begin at
9 and 1 and continue until 11:45 and
4:30 they study criminal law, crim-
inal procedure, first aid, the motor
code, tractor law, automobile title
law, and the care and operation of
motor vehicles. They have supper at
5. Study period starts at 6 and con-
tinues until 9. All students must be
in bed at 10. If the individual's rec- |
ord for the week is good he is per-
mitted to leave the barracks from 6
to 12 Saturday night, and the re-
quirement that Cinderella be home at
12 was no more strict than orders
issued to recruits covering their re-
turn.
Superintendent Wilson C. Price of
the State Highway Patrol has an-
nounced that at each station and sub- |
station of the patrol a man is contin-
ually on duty, and is available by
telephone to motorists who desire
highway information, who require
assistance, or who wish to report ac-
cidents or the presence on the road
r—— A nes.
of violators of the law.
BELL EMPLOYEES SAVE : |
85 LIVES IN 14 YEARS. |
The lives of eighty-five persons
have been saved since 1915 by em-
Com-
pany of Pennsylvania skilled in the
application of first-aid methods.
During the same fourteen year
period, approximately 6800 persons
have received first aid assistance
from Bell employees.
These figures were cited recently.
by Edward M. Prisk, a vice presi- .
dent of the company, during an
address. He pointed out that rec-
ords show hardly a day passes but
that at least one employee of the
company voluntarily offers his ser-
vices to persons in distress. Thou-
sands of Bell employees have been
trained thoroughly in first aid work
and are ready at all times to assist
in emergenices.
HIGH WAGES KEEP
LABORERS ON FARMS.
Thousands of laborers are continu-
ing to stay with the farm and fore-
go their influx to the city, according
to a bulletin from the research de-
partment of the Illinois Chamber of
Commerce.
The supply of farm labor in he
State is reported at 96 per cent. and
demand at 92 per cent. of normal.
Farm wages are reported a trifle
higher than a year ago with the
monthly wages with board reported
at $43.25 per month and the monthly
wages without board at $55.00.
Day wages with board are listed at
$2.30 and without board at $2.90.
16,428 ROAD WORKERS.
Contractors engaged in State road
work were employing 8134 men, ac-
cording to the last report compiled
by the Department of Highways.
An additional 8294 are employed in
walls," * “They have an
road maintenance under the depart-
ment. ! nt
e————S——ESY,
LU
71-16-12
MBER?
Oh, Yes!
W.R. Shope Lumber Co.
Lumber, Sash,
Call Bellefonte 43.
Doors, Millwork and Roofin,,
MRS. COOLIDGE READ PAPERS
TO DISCOVER CAL'S POLICIES.
The traditional Coolidge silence
which was so often emphasized to
the public, extended into his own
home and Mrs. Coolidge was often
obliged to read the newspapers to
find his attitude on public affairs,
she declares in her first published
article in The American Magazine.
Even Coolidge’s announcement
that he did not “choose” to run came
to her only through “hearsay” sev-
ral hours after he had set the nation
buzzing with his brief message.
On the morning of the day the
statement was given out, August 2,
1927, Mrs. Coolidge relates, Coolidge
left for his office in Rapid City, near
the Black Hills summer White House
and remarked: “I have been Presi-
dent four years today.” Soon after
one o'clock he returned with two
Senators as luncheon guests and af-
terward went to his room for a nap,
leaving the guests with Mrs. Cool-
idge. Conversation drifted along
lazily until one Senator remarked:
“Quite a surprise the President gave
us this morning.” Seeing that Mrs.
Coolidge realized that something un-
expected had taken place, the Sena-
tor added: “Of course you know all
about it.”
It was the first inkling Mrs. Cool-
idge had received that her husband
contemplated laying down his politi-
cal career. “I am rather proud of the
fact,” she says, “that after nearly
a quarter of a century of marriage
my husband feels free to make his
decisions and act upon them with-
out consulting me or giving me ad-
vance information concerning them.
“What knowledge I had of public
affairs I obtained from the daily
papers or other sources of informa-
tion open to everybody. Consistently
I declined to plead anyone's cause,
advising them that it would be to
their advantage to take the matter
up directly with the President.”
CAN'T ASSIGN CREDIT FOR
INVENTION OF COMPASS.
The origin of the mariner’s com-
pass is obscure. By some students
the instrument was said to have been
introduced into Europe from the
East. Others say it was a Western
invention. It was certainly known
to European navigators as early as
the Twelfth century. Guyot de Prov-
ins, whose satirical “bible” is suppos-
ed to have been completed in 1205,
described “a contrivance” of sailors
which never deceived them.
ugly brown stohe
which attracts iron,” he wrote. “They
mark the exact quarter to which the
needle points, which they have rub-
bed on this stone, and afterward
stuck into a straw. They merely put
it in water, in which the straw
causes it to swim; then the point
turns directly toward the North
star with such certainty, that it will
never fail.”
‘Guyot wrote about the compass as
if it were a new thing, but other
writings reveal that the English in
the Twelfth century had already
mounted the needle on a pivot and so
done away with the straw and wa-
ter.—New York Times.
mentee fp prmeeenee .
THE USEFUL DRAGON.FLY.
One of the most useful of insects
is, owing to the ignorance of the
public, forever being killed, says a
writer in The King’s Own. It is
known as the dragon fly, the needle-
case and the devil's darning needle.
In its larval state it subsists almost
entirely on those small squirming
threads which may be seen darting
about in any still water, and which
hatch out into the sweet-singing
mosquito. As soon as the dragon-fly
leaves its watery nursing-ground, it
climbs some friendly reed, throws
away the old shell and flies away.
It is helping man again. Its quarry
now is the fly.
Not long ago, an observer saw one
of these insects knocked down in a
veranda, where it had been doing
yeoman’s service. The children and
women seemed delighted, although
they shrank back from the poor,
wounded dragon fly.
When the observer took the insect
up, there was general wonderment,
which was increased when a captur-
ed fly was eaten by it. The boys of
the household will
dragon-fly again.
ae
PRETTY ITALIAN LEGEND.
A peasant bell ringer of early days
in Italy, writes Satis N. Coleman in
his book, “Bells,” was so devoted to
the large bell which he rang every
day that when orders were given for
it to be kept silent for a time, his
grief was unbearable. He climbed to
the belfry, threw his arms about the
bell and wept. Leaning against it
he wailed so bitterly and so loudly
and the sound of his voice was so
intensified by the metal, that his
wailing was heard like the mournful
ringing of the bell all over the city
| and far out into the country beyond.
There he died, so the story goes,
brokenhearted, still clinging to his
beloved bell.
DEAFNESS IN INFANTS.
Because the inner channels of the
ears are full of mucus, newly born
infants are usually deaf for a few
days after birth. In three or four
days they become very gensitive to
sound and loud noises startle or
frighten them. Care should be exer-
cised that only soft sounds reach the
young one. .
never harm a
FUNERALS LIKE THIS
KILL THE MOURNERS.
“Funerals That Kill the Mourners”
was the caption of a strong article
in a recent magazine that showed
the advisability of manifesting com-
mon sense in guarding ourselves
against undue and unnecessary ex-
posure at funerals. The practice of
off one’s hat is a mark of re-
spect for the dead, but when the
weather conditions are such that
the chances are a hundred to one a
cold, perhaps pneumonia, will follow,
it seems entirely uncalled for to ex-
pose oneself to such a risk. For our
part we believe that the touching of
one’s hat in military fashion is just
as respectful, and certainly is safer as
far asone’s healthis concerned. And
many times we have so told those
about an open grave when weather
conditions were bad. And most un-
dertakers advise the same thing, al-
though they, being used to the ex-
posure, usually remove their hats,
which also is unnecessary and sets
many times we have so told those
to follow. We can honor the dead
just as well by raising our hands to
our hats and leaving the head cover-
ed. Ambassador Herrick died, and
King George almost passed away,
through unnecessary exposure. And
many other lesser notables have like-
wise suffered. Let us end this dan-
gerous practice and adopt a safer
method of honoring our dead.
reese e—— peer
LARGEST SUM ASKED
FOR 1931 BUDGET.
The 1931 bureau budgets now un-
der preparation will call for the ap-
propriation of a larger sum than the
$3,672,389.000 carried by that of the
present year, it was learned.
Supplemental appropriations ap-
proved by Congress after the 1930
budget was passed may increase the
governmental costs for the year
ending next June to four billion dol-
lars or more, a peace time record.
These appropriations include a
special prohibition fund, extra tax
refund, cruiser construction and
farm relief.
Preliminary hearings have been
completed by the budget bureau and
other conferences will take place
this week, looking to submission of
final estimates by the various de-
partments by September 15.
PILOTS WARNED AGAINST
STARTING FOREST FIRES.
Air mail, commercial and passen-
ger aviation lines have been warn-
edby U. S. Forestry officials to
adopt strict measures to prevent the
throwing of burning tobacco from
their planes.
This action was taken as tests
proved that lighted cigars and ci-
garette butts thrown from air-
planes, constitute a serious fire men-
ace.
Government planes carried out
the tests. Lighted cigars and fags,
with a bright colored cotton stream-
er attached to each as a means of
locating them when they fell to the
ground, were thrown out at altitudes
up to 1,000 feet. Most of the
| “smokes” were still burning when
| Dekel up. §
meso eens pene eeees.
REASON FOR COLD WEATHER.
The naval observatory says while
it is true that in the northern hemis-
phere the maximum difference be-
tween the heat lost at night and that
gained by day occurs about Decem-
ber 21, it is also true that there is
more lost at night than gained by
day for some time after that. In
other words one might say that the
northern hemisphere cools off most
rapidly about December 21, but still
continues to cool after that time,
though more slowly.
sr ferns
—“Don’t ever borrow money from
i him—he’s a shark. He wants fifty
| percent in winter and sixty in sum.
mer.”
“Why more in summer?”
“Because the days are longer.”
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR JURY COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized to announce that
James C. Condo, of Gregg township, is a
candidate for nomination for Jury Com-
Democratic ticket, sub-
ject to the primaries of the party to be
held Tuesday, September 10, 1929,
Mr. Condo will appreciate your support.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR
We are authorized to announce that
Edward Klinger, of east Howard street,
will be a candidate for the nomination
for Tax Collector on the Republican tick-
ket, at the Primaries to be held on Tues-
day, September 17th.
We are authorized to announce that W.
M. Bottorf will be a candidate for the
nomination for Tax Collector for the Bor-
ough of Bellefonte, on the Democratic
ticket, at the primaries to be held Tues-
day, September 10, 1929.
are authorized to announce Orian
A. Kline as a candidate for Tax Collec-
tor of the Borough of Eellefonte, subject
to the rules governing the Republican
Pay ection to n
held
We are authorized to announce that
Sarah M. Love will be a candidate for the
nomination for Tax Collector in efonte
borough, on the Republican ticket, at the
primaries to be held September 10, 1929.
{ESTER S PILLS
T ALANSNI BEANS,
CHICH
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
an example that the mourners who |
WOODRING.—Attorney at
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices in all
courts. Office, room 18 Crider Xa.
change.
KENNEDY JOHNSTON.—Attorney-at-
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt atten-
tion given all legal business entrusted
to his care. Offices—No. East ios
street.
| T M. KEICHLINE.—Attorney-at-Law and
Justice of the Peace. All professional
business will receive prompt attention..
Offices on second floor of Temple Court.
49-5-1y
G. RUNKLE.— Attorney-at-Liaw,
Consultation in English and Ger-
man. Office in Crider’s Exchan
Bellefonte, Pa. 55.5
PHYSICIANS
smo
S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and
! Surgeon, State College, Centre
| county, Pa. Office at his residence.
| T\R. R. L. CAPERS.
D OSTEOPATH.
Bellefonte State College
66-11 Holmes Bldg.
Crider’s Ex.
D. CASEBEER, Optometrist.—Regis-
tered and licensed by the State.
‘ Eyes examined, glasses fitted.
isfaction guaranteed. Frames r
and lenses matched. Casebeer Bldg
St., Bellefonte, Pa.
| YAVA B. ROAN, Optometrist, Licensed
by the State Board. State College,
every day except Sat , 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
te
p i500
1-22-t¢
ssn
FEEDS!
We have taken on the liné of
Purina Feeds
We also carry the line of
Wayne Feeds
Purina Cow Chow, 349% $8.10 per H.
Purina Cow Chow, 24% 2.80 per H.
Purina Calf Meal 5.00 per HL.
Wayne Dairy, 82% - 8.00 per HL
Wayne Dairy, 24% - - 2.70 per H.
Wayne Pig Meal, 18% - 3.10 per H.
Wayne Egg Mash - - 8.25 per H.
Wayne All Mash Grower 8.50 per H.
Wayne Calf Meal - 4.25 per H.
Wayne Horse feed - 2.60 per H.
Wagner's Dairy, 30% - 2.80 per HL.
Wagner's Dairy, 22% - 2.50 per H.
Wagner's Dairy, 169, - 2.20 per H.
Wagner's Pig Meal - 2.80 per H.
Wagner's Egg Mash - 2.80 per H.
Cotton Seed Meal - - 2.80 per H.
Oil Meal - - =- - 820perH.
Gluten Feed - - = 2.50 per H.
Flax Meal - - = 240perH.
Alfalfa Meal - - 2.25 per H.
Meat Meal, 459% - - 4.00perH.
Tankage, 60% - - 4:35 perH.
Oyster Shell - - 119perH.
Stock Salt - - 110 por H.
We have a full line of poul.. ’ and
stock feeds on hand at all times at
the right prices.
Let us grind your corn and oats
and sell you the high protein feeds
and make up your own mixtures. We
charge nothing for mixing.
We deliver at a charge of $1.00 per
ton extra.
"If You Want Good Bread or Pastry
TRY
“OUR BEST”
OR
“GOLD COIN” FLOUR
C. Y. Wagner & Co.
¢6-11-1yr. BELLEFONTE, PA.
—
Caldwell & Son
Plumbing
and Heating
Vapor....Steam
By Hot Water
Pipeless Furnaces
FANN S APSA ASSP
Full Line of Pipe and Fit-
tings and Mill Supplies
All Sizes of Terra Cotta
Pipe and Fittings
ESTIMATES
Cheerfuily ma Promptly Furnished