Dewooraic; Wada
Bellefonte, Pa,, January 10, 1930.
HARVEST OF SEED
FOR FORRESTS IS
A BIG PROBLEM
Keeping the State Forest nurser-
ies well supplied with seed, so that
sufficient trees are always on hand
to meet the annual demands of
Pennsylvania's army of tree plant-
ers, is one of the problems that con-
fronts the Department of forests and
Waters, State Forester Joseph Illick
said today.
The State forest tree nurseries
always contain at least 30,000,000
trees, all of which have been grown
from seed. Some idea of what this
number means Illick said may be
imagined from the fact that these
trees, if planted only five feet apart,
would more than encircle the earth
at the equator. About one-third of
the trees are lifted annually for
planting throughout the Common-
wealth, 4
Since every tree must come from
a seed it is obvious that the produc-
tion of 10.000,000 must successfully
germinate and the resulting seedlings
nursed along without loss until large
enough for planting. Many more
seed are planted than are actually
needed for there are always some
that do not germinate,
The number certified seed per
pound is as variable as the total
number of seed produced but not
necessarily in the same proportion.
White pine, for instance, has about
26,000 seed to a pound and Scofch
pine 70,000 seed to a pound, but each
of them may produce only 11.000
trees, and less than 10,000 trees may
result from the pound of hemlock,
which contains upwards of 300,000
seed. About three-fourths of the
seed of broadleaf species like locust
and oak will produce trees. In the
case of tulip trees as little as one-
tenth of the seed can be depended
upon to germinate, The number of
good seed per pound varies greatly
even in the case of a single species.
The source of tree seed and its
freshness account for wide range in
the number that sprout. Local seed
is preferred, but is rarely available
in sufficient quantities. This is es-
pecially true of evergreens like
pine, Open grown, bushy trees of
medium size are the best seed pro-
ducers. Our red pine seed comes
from the forests of the Lake States.
Much of the white pine is collected
by our foresters in Pennsylvania, and
the balance comes mostly from the
lake States and New England. Nor-
way spruce and Scotch pine are both
European trees and have not been
planted in this country long enough
to produce all the seed needed.
Some of this seed must accordingly
be imported. ;
Seed years of trees, are another
factor to be taken into consideration.
Some bear seed at two or three year
intervals and others longer. A full
seed crop of white pine cannot be
axpected oftener than once in five
‘0 seven years. Losses in seed stor- | that
age may also occur, although the
|
WOULD MAKE INTERCEPTED
FORWARD PASS DEAD BALL
Tinkerers with the rules of foot-
ball have lost no time in coming |
through with a suggestion which will |
merit consideration, whether or not '
it will be adopted by the Rules Com- |
mittee when it goes into its usual
secret huddle by the sea |
The boys—undoubtedly influenced !
by Jack Elder's 98-yard' run on an’
intercepted pass thrown by Chris’
Cagle, which furnished the only
score in the Army-Notre Dame |
game, want to know why a forward !
pass should not be dead at the spot
of interception just the same as a
recovered fumble. :
There is more logic to this claim
than to that of many other rules
which have been adopted. Further-
more, it would probably open up
the game even more if it were
adopted because the interception
hazard would be minimized, espe-
cially in close games, and the same
impetus might be given to the for-
ward pass as that recently given the
lateral fling.
It would be a good change in the
rules to make the ball dead at the
point of recovery on a lateral or
fumble.
Make every forward pass a free
ball just as a lateral pass now is.
In other words, if a pass is incom-'
pleted let the boys scramble for it
just as they now scramble for a
lateral or a fumble—and let the ball
be dead at the point of recovery.
This would not only eliminate a
lot of the foolish and indiscriminate
passing furries, but would put a stop
on too much passng if the ball is to
become dead at the point of intercep-
tion.
This would make the pass much
more of a gamble than it now is,
Whenever a pass play would be put
on it would signalize real action
with the passing side gaining ground
or the ball going to the opposing
team. Every pass would mean
something and a lot of t ime
now wasted by incompleted passes
would be saved.
The pass would have a real bite
and the rules would be standardized
even more than they are now. Every
loose ball except a punt, would be-
come a free ball with both sides elig-
ible to recover but not advance,
PAY ATTENTION TO
LABOR RULINGS
Attention has been called as to the
requirements of the Woman's Labor
Law which applies to every estab-
lishment, hotel, restaurant, mercan-
tile or otherwise, where female labor
is employed.
No female shall be employed more
than ten hours in any one day, nor
more than fifty-four hours in any
one week, nor more than six days
consecutively, in any establishment.
Exceptions: In any week in which
a legal holiday occurs and is observ-
ed females may work not more than
two hours per day overtime for
three days of the same week, but
not to exceed fifty-four hours in
week.
No female between 14 and 16
Department’s improved methods of | years of age shall be employed with-
zeeping seed have led to the storage | out an employment
»f reserve supplies for carrying over
vears of no seed crops or incomplete
srops due to poor weather condi-
‘ions. Rand 3
300D FLYING SCHOOLS
NEED OF AVIATION | tablishment before six o'clock A, M.,
The enormous increase in aerial
wctivity in the United States has
reated a very definite need for fiy-
ng schools throughout the country.
Manufacturing facilities, engineering
ind the use of proper materials have
vdvanced with the times but schools
|
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|
{
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‘or training pilots efficiently are still
acking, .
. Frank Coffyn, veteran in the field
yf aviation, points out the need in
wn article which appears in the Jan- |
certificate, and
shall work not more than nine hours
in any one day, nor more than fifty-
one hours in any one week, nor be-
fore six o'clock in the morning, or
or after eight o’clock in the evening.
No female under twenty-one years
of age shall be employed in any es-
or after nine o'clock P. M,
A schedule listing the names and
hours of work of all females, togeth-
er with a digest of the Woman’s Law
or Child Labor Law as the case may
be shall be kept posted in each room
in which any female works.
As these Laws have been in effec
ever since 1915, and as the provi-
| sions of same have been thoroughly
wary issue of Worlds Work, He
BYyS:
“What we need most of all are
sroperly run and intelligently man- |
iged flying schools, adequately
quipped with good planes that are
inspected. |
sonstantly © and = rigidly
The personnel of these schools must
ye well paid, experienced pilots. I
tress this because sixty per cent. of |
vhat constitutes good and safe fly-
ng lies in the human element where
. cool head, sound judgment In
‘mergencies and sufficient conserva-
ion are imperative. The ideal pilot
should be able to resist the tempta-
jon to take undue risks or show off
‘or some personnel reason.
- “Of the future of American flying
' have no shadow of doubt. We are
‘apidly becoming the most air-con-
cious mation in the world. I think
ve can say without undue boasting
hat as an air nation we have ar-
ived. t
'HE COLDEST PLACE ON EARTH
What is the coldest place on
arth? For many years people
hought that the Medicine Hat in
he province of Saskatchewan, Can-
.da, was the coldest. This was be-
.ause daily reports of the tempera-
ure were telegraphed to the United
itates Weather Bureau and these
eports showed the lowest recorded
emperature. But, according to
cientists and metreologists it is not
he worst spot on earth inhabited by
aan, At the town of Verkheyansk
n the Yana River in eastern Siber-
a, in sixty-seven degrees north lat-
tude, the world’s lowest air temper-
ture, ninety degrees below zero
fahrenheit, was recorded twice—on
‘anuary 15, 1885, and on February
~ and Feb. 7, 1892. In this district
he soil is frozen in winter to a
epth of several hundred feet. Trees
re frozen to their hearts and can
e broken like glass and the cold
hakes steel axes so brittle they
reak when used, The rivers freeze
b their very bottoms, Yet there are
considerable number of people who
ve and thrive there, occupying
hemselves with hunting, fishing,
nd gold minings, the last two, of
ourse only when the weather is
jilder, in the summer time.
A ———— A sti bf,
—Subsecribe for the Watchman. -
‘uary 15,” they explain.
sentence of 30 days.
explained on numerous occasions,
therefore, prosecution will be insti-
tuted against any one found violat-
ing any provision of said acts.
MUST LICENSE DOGS
PROMPTLY FOR 1930
Secretary of Agriculture, C. G.
Jordan, and John L. Passmore, in’
charge of dog law enforcement ac-
tivities, asserted that the State will
not tolerate delay among owners in
securing 1930 licenses for dogs.
“The law requires that every dog
must be licensed not later than Jan-
“Dog own- |
ers who disregard the law are sub-
ject to a fine of $5 to $100 or a jail |
“The County Treasurer is the only !
official in a county who can issue
dog licenses. Dog owners can secure |
licenses directly from the County |
Treasurer's office or make applica- |
tion to a local Justice of the Peace, |
or Magistrate, who will submit the .
properly executed application with |
the fee to the County Treasurer. The
license will then be mailed, i
“The Pennsylvania Department of |
Agriculture does not want to prose- |
cute any one but the law will be |
vigorously enforced. Negligent dog |
owners must be prosecuted or inno-
cent people will suffer. baa
“Rigid enforcement of the dog law |
protects the livestock industry and |
wild life especially young rabbits
and birds, from the ravages of dogs; |
it protects human life from the men. |
ace of rabies; it reduces the annoy- |
ance and damage caused by dogs.
roaming over lawns and flowers.
“The public must continue to have
this protection from the uncontroll-
ed dog.”
TONS OF OLD CURRENCY
PILE UP AT WASHINGTON
Old style currency in use before
the smaller bills were placed in cir-
‘culation is passing into the realm of
forgotten things at the rate of six or
seven tons daily, reports an A, P,
dispatch in the Christian Science
Monitor.
So fast are the old bills being tak-
en from circulation that more than
180 tons are now stored in the
Treasury Department's strong boxes
at Washington and a great macera-
tor and an incinerator, working at
top speed, have been unable to keep
up with their task of destruction.
.and other
: fashion are taking up sports, study-
‘way possible,
i less
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
Daily Thought.
He who knows not and knows not he
knows not—
He is a fool. Shun him.
He who knows not and knows he knows
not—
He is simple. Teach him.
He who knows and knows not he
~ knows—
He is asleep. Wake him.
He
He
who knows and knows he knows—
is wise. Follow him.
—Wine is popular as ‘a color just
now. In the evening one sees dresses
and ensembles of various lovely bur-
gundy and claret shades, so much
so that the color card of a textile
house must read something like a
wine list,
These dark wine shades are lovely
in velvet, and are seen in the form
of some very attractive ensembles
furred in sable, mink and kolinsky.
It is predicted that much red will
be seen next season, and this would
not be surprising, as many of the
leading houses are showing resort
clothes in various shades of red.
Green in various shades is also
destined for much attention next
season, and so perhaps it would not
be entirely out of place to call both
red and green signal colors!
Coats are establishing new lows
for the season. Every coat shown
or seen seems to take a pronounced
dip at the back.
The majority of the new coats
are caped, with the cape treated in
many individual and interesting
ways.
For daytime the black cloth coat,
trimmed with black fur, remains
popular, and for afternoon wear the
velvet coat, with luxurious fur trim-
mings, appears to be the ideal gar-
ment, if its indorsement by some of
the smartest women here is any cri-
terion. :
—Straws will soon tell which way
the winds of fashion are blowing,
for already many hats of straw, in
most cases combined with felt, are
being shown.
Although these are destined for
resort wear, there is indication that
the straw hat, especially such weaves
as bakou, blaibunal and others of
the linen variety, are assured of con-
tinued success next year,
And in addition we are promised
several new straws both for dress
and sports wear.
To talk about hats is certainly a
pleasing task on a gray day, and to
view those
shown is in the nature of a tonic.
For the present we are wearing
felts of a very fine and supple qual-
ity, and some velvet, although not
as much as earlier in the season.
Side drapes, to be adjusted at the
will of the wearer, are seen on many
of the hats designed for wear with
huge fur coat collars,
Also some jaunty little turbans
and berets, There is, too, a distinct
interest in the brimmed hat, some-
thine that will be of increased im-
portance next season.
—The American type of beauty
now sets a standard for the world,
according to J. J, Quinn, vice-presi-
dent of Pinaud, Inc., who has just
returned on the Ile de France, from
a tour of Paris, Vienna, Budapest
and other so-called “beauty capitals”
of the world. *
Mr. Quinn described the American
type of beauty as clear-eyed, tanned,
sturdy and shapely. It has com-
pletely eclipsed the pale, fragile
drawing-room type, and smart Pari-
siennes are now modeling themselves
after it, :
The coutouriers have joined the
beauty experts in accepting - the
American beauty as the ideal and
| are creating clothes to suit the type
specifically. The women of other
races, Mr, Quinn explained, are ex-
pected to adapt themselves—or the
clothes—as best they may. :
© “In order to successfully imitate
the American type of beauty, French
Continental
ing the American diet and in every
adopting American
customs and activities,” Mr. Quinn
said. “The ambition abroad is to
change native characteristics so that
only that which is American is ap-
parent. ‘
“There is a practical reason for
this new desire to look like the fresh
American type of beauty. Ameri-
cang are expected to start many
vogues. The sun-tan and stocking-
modes were introduced by
American girls at Biarritz. While
| the whole world folowed, only the
did so.
typically American types
successfully.”
Plain Orange Salad.—Housekeep-
ers who are canny in other direc-
tions too often forget that a heavy
salad is out of place at the dinner
served '
table. Plain orange salad
with French dressing on lettuce
leaves cannot be improved upon for
most persons by any admixture. Dic-
ed pineapple with orange is always
delicious, and for variety peaches or
pears may be added, Large ripe alli-
gator pears, at their best now in the
fancy fruit shops, are one of the
possibilities.
The Banana in Mexico.—The diet
of the common people of Mexico is
considerably relieved by sweets,
which are plentiful and cheap and
which they crave. Bananas are
eaten raw or dried
classes, It is stated that 250 varie-
ties of the banana are grown in
Mexico. and when we consider that
banana flour contains 90.7 per cent
nutriment it is clear that of all nat-
ural foods this fruit is ideal as a
strength producer—especially in the
tropics, where there is little need
of meat.
Don’ts for Girls,—Don’t ever for-
get to thank the man who surrend-
ers his seat in a train or street car
to you.
. Don’t, if you have performed a
kind act, talk about it afterward.
Don’t, when calling on friends,
keep saying, “Well, I really must be
going” and then stay on and on.
Don’t speak slightingly or unkind-
ly of a girl your brother admires.
that are already being-
women of °
in the sun or!
fried in oil and are relished by all |
71-16-tf
LUMBER?
Oh, Yes!
W.R. Shope Lumber Co.
Lumber, Sash,
Call Bellefonte 43:
Doors, Millwork and Roofir,
FAWNS GO BY AIR
TO NEW PASTURES
So far as known the first airplane
flight to be made by members of the
deer family was made last fall at
the Grand Canyon National Park,
across the Grand Canyon by plane,
says the Department of the Interior,
in The Official Record
The fawns belonged to the famous
Kaibab herd, which has been given
the limelight of publicity for sever-
ial years. In the Kaibab National
| Forest, on the north rim of the can-
| yon, there are more deer than the
i winter range will support, while on
the south rim, where deer
| roamed freely, there is now a decid-
led scarcity of this interesting ani-
‘mal. So for several years a few
| fawns have been transported from
‘the north to the south each fall
| Until this year they made the trip
, by truck covering a distance of 240
miles of road and taking from 24 to
30 hours to make
year’s fawns, making the crossing
deluxe, were only three hours on the
way, by truck and airplane. Leav-
ing Pipe Springs,
they traveled 16 miles to Fredonia,
and from there were transported 95
miles across the
Butte on the south side by airplane,
From Red Butte to Grand Canyon
village they again traveled by truck,
a distance of 17 miles.
no ill effects
ride.
The young deer were trapped ear-
ly in the summer in the Kaibab Na-
tional Forest. Capture of deer is
made by the use of specially trained
dogs, which run them down and hold
them with their forepaws until the
hunters come up. They are then
taken to ranches, where they are
raised on diluted cow’s milk, hay and
browse until they are three months
old, when they are ready for ship-
ment to fill orders which the Forest
Service has received earlier in the
year for animals for stocking pur-
poses, The deer taken to the south
rim of the Grand Canyon will be
fed and cared for during the winter.
By the time spring comes they will
be able to care for themselves, rang-
ing the rim and inner canyon coun-
try.
The air transportation of these
animals was made possible through
the courtesy of the airplane com-
pany operating a sightseeing service
over the Grand Canyon. A regular
passenger-carrying plane was used,
from their
with thle seats removed from the
cabin. The fawns were in specially
made individual crates throughout
‘the journey.
ONE BATHTUB FOR
EVERY 20 CITIZENS
“Although the United States
boasts of one automobile to every
‘seven persons, there is only one
bathtub to every 20” Stanley A.
Smith, head of the Washington
State College department of archi-
tectural engineering, said in a lec-
ture.
. “This fact seems surprising to the
younger generation,” he declared,
“but most of the older people: re-
member the days of the ‘old oaken
bucket’ and the fact is that our
present-day bathtubs, lavatories,
shower baths and kitchen sinks were
unknown in America until the mid-
dle of the last century.
“It is true that the ancient people
believed in frequent bathing, If that
ancient Egyptian Pharoah’s daughter
had not been a believer in the bath
it is quite possible that Moses would
not have been rescued from his wa-
‘tery cradle,
great believers in personal cleanli-
, ness, but the habit of bathing prac-
tically ceased during the dark ages.
“As one writer has expressed it, |
“A thousand years without a bath’
—surely those were - dark ages—
dark with dirt. Not until the begin-
ning of the 15th century did the
world remember that nature de-
mands a clean skin, and then Henry
IV of England organized the Knights
of the Bath. Candidates were se-
| lected by the king and were not ini-
tiated until they “had taken a bath”
Smith declared.
Co-eds, Smith said, did less bath-
ing in olden times.
A copy of a college catalog pub-
lished about 200 years ago at one
of the schools for daughters of no-
bility at St. Cyr, France, sets forth
“Pupils are entitled to have one set
of underclothing, one pair of stock-
ings and two handkerchiefs a month,
Towels: pupils, one every week;
nuns, one every two weeks. Foot-
baths: pupils, one a month; nuns, on-
ly by special authorization of the
' superior. Complete baths: three a
year (May, June, July.)
CHESTNUTS MIGHT RETURN
TO FORESTS OF STATE
Chestnut trees, which blight virtu-
ally eradicated from Pennsylvania
forests a few years ago, may come
back,
| State investigators have noted in
the past few months a tendency to-
|ward regrowth. Young sprouts,
| many of them from the stumps of
| trees killed by blight are bearing.
{These sprouts are said to be immune
to the disease.
In time past nearly every store
window at this season, displayed its
| box or basket of chestnuts at “five a
| glass,” Later the price went up and
for some years there have been no
‘chestnuts for boys to eat in school.
If they come back the younger gen-
gration has a new one to learn that
among the elders is a choice mem-
| ory. Speed the day when thig tasty
tid-bit is with us. rot in pis ca
when eight fawns were transported
once |
the trip. This |
Ariz.. by truck, :
canyon to Red
They showed
airplane
The Greeks, too, were |
| HERD OF ALASKAN
| REINDEER ON LONG TREK
INTO NORTHERN CANADA
A herd of 3,000 reindeer was pur-
| chased by Canada from an Ameri-
| can company, and the contract calls
for their delivery from Alaska to
the eastern side of the Mackenzie
river, according to a statement made
.zy A. H. Thiemann, assistant trade
commissioner at Ottawa, The great
herd is now on its long trek across
the frozen tundras of Northern
Canada, going from Alaska to the
northwest territories, It is expected
that the transfer of the animals ov-
(er 1500 miles will take two years,
and it is costing the Canadian gov-
ernment approximately $190 000.
The nucleus of 3000 animals is ex-
pected to increase to about 250,000.
Aside from their importance as a
foodstuff, and of course, their tra-
| ditional use on Christmas eve rein-
number of other reasons, As a means
of transportation, reindeer compete
| with Eskimo dogs, for they can find.
| their own food on a journey, which
| dogs cannot do, and they can pack
merchandise over open land during
the summer when dogs are useless.
The thick-haired skins are made in-
to boots, clothing, sleeping bags,
tents and blankets.
Sometimes the skins are cut into
strips to be used as lashing for sleds,
fillings for snowshoes, and as harness
for dogs. Tendon are used in sewing
boots and clothing, and even horns
and bones are utilized. The does
provide fresh, rich milk from which
cheese can be made,
Reindeer have been called “The
palm ‘trees of the North” since in-
habitants of northern Canada can
deer are valued by Eskimos for a
| ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
KLINE WOODRING.—Attorney at
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices in all
courts. Office, room 18 Crider's HEx-
change. 51-1y
KENNEDY JOHNSTON.—Atto ate
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Pro atten-
tion given all legal business entrusted
to his care. Offices—No. 5, East High
street. 57-44
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-L a w,
Consultation in English and Ger-
man. Office in Crider’'s Ex
Bellefonte, Pa. chads
PHYSICIANS
S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and
Surgeon, State College, Centre
county, Pa. Office at his residence.
35-41
R. R. L. CAPERS,
OSTEOPATH.
Bellefonte State Coll
Crider’s Ex. 66-11 Holmes Bldg.
D. CASEBEER, Optometrist.—;
tered and licensed by the ee
Eyes examined, glasses fitted. Sat-
C
isfaction guaranteed. Frames - placed
and lenses matched. Casebeer BI |, High
St., Bellefonte, Pa. 1-23-22
VA B. ROAN, Optometrist, Licensed
by the State Board. State Col
every day except Saturday,
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
FEEDS!
almost entirely subsist on what these
animals can provide.
WORTHLESS LANDS
USED FOR FORESTS
Land which is not valuable for the
planting of crops or for dairy pur-
We have taken on the line of
Purina Feeds
poses at State institutions under the '
supervision of the State Department
of Welfare is being turned to profit-
able timber land by the planting of
hundreds of thousandsof forest tree
planted. With the seedlings which
partment of Forests and Waters for
spring planting, more than half a
million seedlings will be growing a
the institutions by next fall :
institutions which would ordinarily
to the institutions and the State by
| present needs as they arise.
| CHECK CAR DRIVERS
BELOW AGE LIMIT
| Commissioner Benjamin B. Eynon
| declared that a great many boys and
| girls less than 16 years of age are
| illegally operating motor vehicles in
Pennsylvania, particularly in the vi-
| cinity of Philadelphia. >
“IT am fully aware that many
| fathers and mothers and guardians
| of children less than 16 years of age
| like to ‘humor’ these children in ev-
| ery way possible. Perhaps it does
! not occur to them that every time
' they permit a person not yet 16 to
| drive a motor car, they subject them-
(selves tc a fine of $25 and costs on
[10 days in jail. The Motor Code al-
| so provides that every owner of a
| motor vehicle causing or knowingly
permitting a minor under ine age of
16 years to operate a motor vehicle
upon a highway, and any person
who knowingly gives or furnishes a
motor vehicle to a mincr under that
age, shall be jointly and severally li-
able with such minor for any dam-
ages caused by the negligence of
such minor in operating such ve-
hicle,”
The State Highway Patrol here-
after will be extraordinarily vigilant
in the matter of too youthful drivers.
Have you made any fencing
plans ?
SLEEP ALL NIGHT NOW
A. C. Smith, 41 W. Broad, Bethle-
hem, Pa., says, “I will tell or write
how I was relieved of getting up |
nights with Lithiated Buchu (Kel- |
ler Formula). Now I get up re-
freshed and feeling fine.” It actson
bladder as epsom salts do on bow-
els. Drives out foreign deposits and
lessens excessive acidity. This re-
lieves the irritation that causes get-
ting up nights. . The tablets cost 2c.
each at all drug stores. Keller Labor-
atory, Mechanicsburg, Ohio; or locai-
ly at C. M. Parrish’s. 74-43
stitutions with 150,000 tree seedlings |
In some cases Mrs. McCauley said
that unprofitable land at the State
producing enough lumber to satisfy |
We also carry the line of
Wayne Feeds
Sealings acording to a report made
public by Mrs. E. S, H, McCauley,
State Secretary of Welfare. V: | Purina Cow Chow, 347 $3.10 per H
The report submitted by R. Bruce Purina Cow Chow, 24% 2.30 per H
Dunlap, agriculturist of the depart- |
ment, indicates that there are now Wayne any: 32% .~ 3.00 per H
305,000 forest tree seedlings grow- | wayne Dairy, 247% 2.35 per H
ing on the utillable land of the State we C 88 SAR - 325perH
institutions. Nearly 150,000 more | Yvayne Calf Meal 4.25 per H
seedlings have been requested for
1930 planting at the institutions. |wwagners Dairy, Ee per H
Land which erodes: easily and Wane ls Ye 3% . 250perH
which cannot be used for pasture is Ee he Con Bb ‘with 2.80 per H
chosen for the planting of seedlings agher ADC sh wit
Mrs, McCauley said, She said this| Putter - 3.00 per H
timber land which will undoubtedly —
prove valuable to the State in the 0 Meal Mal 2320 per H
future is receiving as much care as son oe a ° 2.50 iy
the tillalbe acres on the farm. In | ho n na : 3.25 per
niany places on the farms undesirable | pitt os ca Alfalf 230 PH
trees are being replaced with the | pare ne By = 6.00 DH
better types and thinning in already | T Ri naar. - 4.95 por H
SVErer I den reas is receiving care- | Meat Scrap, 45% 4.00 per H
The report shows that the Polk gpocer Shell = }0per lt
State School leads other State in- | > -8 pe
All dairy poultry and pig feeds are -
| mixed with molasses. :
have been recuested from the De- !
We carry a full line of Bran, Mid-
dlings, mixed and pure Corn Chop,
Cracked Corn and Scratch Feeds on
hands at all times.
We deliver at a charge of $1.00 per
ton extra.
When You Want Good Bread or
Pastry Flour :
be waste land is now yielding profit
USE
“OUR BEST”
OR .
“GOLD COIN” FLOUR
C.Y. Wagner & Co. inc
g8-11-1yr. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Caldwell & Son
Plumbing
and Heating
Vapor....Steam
By Hot Water
Pipeless Furnaces
PNAS ANIL
Full Line of Pipe and Fit-
tings and Mill Supplies
All Sizes of Terra Cotta
Pipe and Fittings
ESTIMATES
Cheerfully and Promptly Furnished
799 RT 0- 15-tf.