sand
, roosting
hundreds, but this year there seem
SUMMARY OF WEATHER
_—
lin
| far
| normal, being 68.4
A new brand of liquid refresh- _ robe highest
‘grees and the mean mininmum was
ment has evidently made it's ap- | the Tth, and the lowest, 45 degrees,
pearance in Bellefonte. An old- | occurred on the 31st.
timer who, in days gone by, we
have seen completely paralyzed or
ready to fight at the drop of the 56.9 degrees.
hat when he imbibed too freely, was fang Be = tale TB eu
on the streets, Saturday evening, TJ degrees on the 21st. The daily
in a happy singing mood. He temperature of nearly every day
couldn't walk straight and he rom the 1st to the 19th was above
couldn't sing very good but he Was the mean for the month and the |
putting forth his best efforts in a average mean temperature of the
musical way. (first nineteen days was 71.4 de-
grees. The last 12 days of the
Up in Halfmoon township lives a month were considerably cooler, the
man who is growing his third crop gaily a Sretaging us. Sggeess.
of Bair. He says he Jane hate the 9th ranged high but the evening and
world bare-headed. ue me ight temperature, except for the
ature did her duty by giving hima |3p4 and 9th, were sufficiently low to |
good crop of hair. When he grew prevent discomfort. The warmest
to manhood he engaged in teaching day was the 3rd with a daily mean
school and whether it was the in- | temperature of 77.8 degrees; the.
door confinement or from some oth- coolest was the 22nd, with a daily |
er cause still unexplained, he lost mean temperature of 60.3 degrees. |
practically all his hair. He quit | Thunderstorms occurred on the
tea school d engaged in| 20d, 3rd, Sth, 9th, 10th, 16th, 19th,
Ching Yo. aa sag [25th and 26th. The greatest amount
farming and in a few years his head |of precipitation in 24 hours, 0.93 inch-
was again well adorned with hair.| os “oecurred on the 10th. On the
That crop lasted only a few years oth 0.92 inch also was recorded.
until it came out, gradually but There were 9 days with 0.01 inch or
surely, and now, at the age of 71 more of precipitation. Dense fog
years he has a third crop well un. | OotuTTed ha ox, Ah. Suu
ter wey. lon 16 days. The average relative
i or |
Last Saturday was the last day Tr. Sam S0%i
for voters to change their PArtY (cere 6 clear days 8 partly cloudy
registration to enable them to vote | "47 cloudy.
at the primaries, next Tuesday,and| mpe prevailing wind was from the
if reports are correct quite a num- southwest and no winds exceeding
ber of changes were made from the 33 miles per hour were recorded.
Republican to the Democratic roll. | No frost formed at the Airport, but
It will be recalled that prior to the Eat foriation way have Secured
1930 primaries 358 Democrats, by | Coo uptaias the Tbe Donte
actual count, registered as Republi- gust, 1931, with that of previous |
cans in order to vote for Pinchot years for Bellefonte and adjacent
ior Governor. That many of them j,oalities shows that the tempera- |
are now on the stool of repentance ture was practically normal, but the |
is evidenced in the fact that most precipitation below normal. |
of the changes this year back to, Eleven years of previous record of |
Democratic ranks are in the same | temperature in Bellefonte, 1901 ad
districts where the big change to|1911 inclusive, give a monthly mean
the Republican ticket was made last | temperautre of 71.5 degrees. Allow- |
P ing 3 degrees higher temperature in|
year. And it is said that among the borough, which
the number changing this year are fact as compared with temperatures
some who never voted anything but |a¢ the Airport, it is
the Republican ticket. Dissatisfac- (temperature for the past month com- |
tion with the employment situation | pares very favorably.
on Pinchot’s township road building The monthly mean temperature |
program is assigned as the reason for A t at Centre Hall covering |
a period of 25 years, 1s 68.7 degrees. |
for the big flop. Forty-two years record at State
College give a monthly mean tem-
—Tobacco culturists of Clinton | rature for August of 68.4 degrees.
and Lycoming counties are cutting | The highest temperature recorded |
one of the biggest and best crops of |during August was 100 degrees
the pungent weed they have grown on the 4th, in 1930, and the
in years, according to a Bellefonte lowest was 36 degrees in 1929.
man who passed through the tobac- |The highest temperature recorded |
A eos i Drage wag 19]
ol Regn, wl Rosied eo BET UG GR are |
ndingly wid Th lants NOt at hand and it is believed that |
Corresponcing’y wide. er 'a higher temperature was recorded
are cut off and hung butt up on i, 1930. The lowest temperature
poles in large sheds to dry and recorded in August at State College
properly season. In some fields the was 30 degrees in 1893. This is the
plants were only about a foot or only minimum temperature below
fifteen inches in height, and were 41 degrees recorded at State Col-
evidently a later planted crop or a lege Suing Jugust Biles such |
different kind of tobacco. It might | a AL Surre hy to pres]
here be mentioned that Pennsylvania |, record of precipitation at Belle. |
grown tobacco is regarded asamong fonte and 7 years record at West- |
the best grown anywhere. ern Penitentiary, during the period |
1901 to 1922, —4 years record miss-|
A new mountain road, ten miles ing, gives an average of 4.18 inches.
in length, is to be built through |At Fleming, during the years 1859
State forest lands in the eastern to 1867 inclusive, the average pre-
end of the county, according to the cipitation for August was 3.86 inch-
Department of Forests and Waters. (©S. The average of 42 years’ rec-
The road will be through the Seven ord for fag at State College,
1888 to 1 inclusive, is 3.63 inch-
Mile Narrows, beginning at the foot es. In August 2901, there Was
of the mountain east of Hairy yyo5 “inches of recipitation in
John's park and extending west- Bellefonte, and in fort there were
ward into High valley and Cherry 7.55 inches. In August, 1861 there
run. Forest ranger Carl Motz and were 6.61 inches and in 1864 there
his regular force of men will build | were 6.24 inches of precipitation at
that there will be no | Fleming. (Page the cannonade the-
the road so ag
opening for men now out of employ- |0rists). At State College the fol-
t. lowing heavy oro tation occurred
. I EI 1011, 6.55 Inches a’ Toag
ne es in
Burgesa Hard Pp, Harris wouldbel,.q'618 inene; in 1555. MN oeator
under everlasting obligation to the the dates of the two heaviest falls
man or woman who can give him are the same as for Bellefonte.
some means of abating the black-| There is norecord that snow has fal-
bird nuisance in the immediate |len in this vicinity during August.
neighborhood of his home, on east! It may be seen from these rec-
Howard street. In the afterpart of Olly shat oe Zousible
the summer, every year, the birds |are ased Erroneous, —
make the trees in that locality a
place and gather there by
that the wonders of Nature proceed
slowly, with change, but the changes
during a hundred years are scarcely
determinable by man, for a century
of the earth's age is as little or
less than the tick of a watch in the
alloted three score and ten of the
life span of man.
H. P. PARKER, Meteorologist.
—— A —————————
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Emma Orr, et bar, to Mary Orr,
tract in Walker township; $900.
Mary Orr, et bar, to Emma Orr,
et bar, tract in Walker township;
$900.
Annie M. Fortney to John J.
Spangler, et ux, tract in Potter
township; $1.
Ella M. Irvine, et bar, to Oliver
M. Bitner, et ux, tract in Boggs
township; $1,000.
Lawrence Fox, et ux, to
Moffet, tract in Harris Twp.; $1.
Regina Moffet to Lawrence Fox,
et ux, tract in Harris Twp.; 31.
Anna V. Gill, et bar, to Anna V.
Gill, et bar, tract in Rush Twp.; $1.
American Jiite and Stone com-
pany e Pennsylvania Railroad
company, tract in Spring Twp.; $900.
Grant E. Charles, et ux, to H. O.
Smith, tract in Harris Twp.; $1.
to be more of them than ever be-
fore. Aside from the nuisance
they create on the pavement their
incessant chirping in the evening
and at an early hour in the morn-
ing is anything but conducive to a
peaceful frame of mind. The bur-
gess has turned the fire hose on
them, has fired volley after volley
of blank cartridges to no lasting
effect. Then he tried burning sul-
phur but the only noticeable result
that had was to put the birds to
sleep a little earlier than usual, but
they are always wide awake at the
usual hour in the morning, and that
is about three hours too early for
the burgess.
—The 1931 season for non-stop
flights may die in the din of unprec-
edented feminine achievement.
To be the first woman to pilot a
plane in a non-stop flight to Europe
has suddenly loomed as a much-
coveted distinction.
* Thus far, there are four entrants
in the air steeplechase, with the At-
lantic Ocean as the great barrier,
and with winning tapes stretched
Logan M. Kelley, et al, to H. J.
2; omdon, Faris ahd Roe ot | Enum, et al, Hat i Sue Die
aldine Grey Loffredo and Elinor | TWP.; $250.
ith, licensed transport fliers, have Alfred L. Lee, et ux, to Theodore
plies plans to take off “some- D. Boal, tract in Harris Twp.; $3,-
i 1242.81.
time soon”. | John C. Wilson to Theodore D.
IN COUNTY FOR AUGUST
Although the total precipitation!
Bellefonte for August, 2.80 inches, |
exceeded that recorded in Au-
=== gust during the past two years, it |
| was still below normat. The monthly
| mean tmeperature was practically |
1 |
temperature of the
month, 92 degrees, was recorded on |
The mean |
‘maximum temeprature was 79.8 de- |
The greatest daily |
temperature was 35 de-
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
DAILY THOUGHT
A woman's greatest
womanliness.
power is in her
—Fur that has been wet will not
mat if it is theroughly brushed.
—Backaches can sometimes be
prevented by raising a sink, work
table, or a washtub. |
—
—Hang the frequently-used kitch- |
en utensil. It is much easier to
find a small utensil like an egg-
beater when it hangs on the wall
than when it lies on a shelf or in a
drawer among other utensils.
—For uniform results in cooking, |
remember to sift flour before mea-
suring and never to shake it down
in the cup before leveling it. Stand-
ard measuring containers and level
measurements are also necessary.
—Despite the bustles, frills and
flounces known as Victorian which
are to be found in the styles that
Paris offers for the winter season of
1832, the result is somehow dis-
tinctly modern. {
The leading coutouriers have man-
aged to combine these features of
5 past age with the streamline sil-|
houette which every woman today
strives to achieve. :
Daytime clothes remain essen-!
tially practical. If in some houses
skirts are longer, it is but a ques. |
tion of a few inches, but none are
so long as to hamper freedom of
movement. The outstanding nov-
elty is to be found in the way in|
which all street coats are buttoned
or belted. |
The gesture of holding the coat
close to the figure is now old-fash-
ioned, andall the new models mould
the top of the figure to the waist
with the skirt part slightly flaring |
or falling straight to suit the wear-
er's silhouette. Voluminous fur col-
lars are seldom seen this year.
Skirts on morning dresses and.
other informal models are inclined |
to be narrower, almost straight in|
some houses, with an intricate cut |
at the waistline which maintains
the slender effect well below the
hips. Many houses feature divid- |
ed skirts for sports and informal
wear, Schiaparelli leading with at |
least eight models so cut.
|
i
—This is the season when Mother |
fruits and vegetables. Use all you
can of them. They are less expen-
i
| poultry men, the hen that molts|
— | |
for luncheon dishes. i
more time
i
FARM NOTES.
—Contrary to the opinion of some
early usually does not begin laying
again early in the winter, says F.
College of Agricuiture. In fact,
the early molters usually
to renew their feathers
than the late molters.
production ability.
If the egg production goes down
slowly and a few hens start molting
each week it is a safe practice to
cull those individuals. However, if
a large percentage of the flock sud-
denly stops laying and begins to
molt, itis best to check onthe man-
agement of the flock, and would not
necessarily mean that all of the
hens were culls, Mr. Andrews ad-
vises.
Sudden changes of feed, a bad in-
festation of lice or mites, or insuf-
ficient amounts of feed and water!
may throw the flock mto a molt. |
—Raise heifer calves from only
the very best cows. This is the
time to improve the quality of the
dairy herd. “Keep down the num- |
bers but improve the quality” is a
good motto to observe.
—Stinking smut is a costly pest
of wheat. Treating the seed with |
copper carbonate dust will insure a
clean crop. Thoroughly mix the
grain with two and one-half ounces
of dust for each bushel, say State
College plant pathologists.
—Omitting the last spray of po- |
tatoes is like allowing insurance to |
ON WILD
The Board of Game Commission- |
making arrangements to
ers is now
THE STATE TO PAY TAXES
LANDS IT BUYS
pay statutory fixed charges, in lieu
of taxes, on State game lands and
propagation farms maintained from
such lands is taken in the name of entrusted to his
The early the Commonwealth. As the Com- | East High street.
molting also indicats a lack of high monwealth’s property is not taxable |
|the purchase of lands by the Game |
Commission removes considerable |
require the hunting license fund. Title to
areas from the reach of local as-
Sessors.
To reimburse counties aad town- |
ships for loss of
is annually paid per acre for school, |
‘road and county
rate as provided by
cents per acre for road and school |
purposes and one cent
| purposes.
taxes a fixed rate
purposes. The
for county
N fateres is hereby given to all persons
interested that
tories of the good
the following inven-
s and chattels, set
apart to widows in accordance with the
rovisions of the Fiduciaries Act of 1917 | !Sfaction guasan
ve been confirmed ni si by the Court
ment of the
personal
lapse the day before a fire. As | P. Eckel, late of Bellet
appraise.
property of John
onte Borough, de-
ceased, t p i
long as the vines are green, they lian S Eckel, GPar: 19 Ma widow, Ly
need to be sprayed to control late |
blight.
—Thoroughly repair, clean, and
disinfect all laying houses before |
the pullets are confined to winter
quarters. |
—Rubbish from the vegetable
garden should be cleaned up and
burned.
pests winter in this debris. Do
not postpone the clean-up work un-
til spring.
—Lawns should not be mowed
closely late in the season. It also
is a good plan to allow the slippingy
to fall back on the lawn to provide
winter protection for the roots.
—The first egg found on the
is a notice that it 1s time to start
housing the pullets.
—The extent of the movement
from farm to city In the last 10
years was revealed to day in an ac-
| t apart to his widow El.
, Was set a 0 ow, -
N, Eves.
Many diseases and insect w
ment of the
4. EVES. The inventory and ap)
personal property pine.
Half M wnship, d
oon To
FRANKENBERGER. The inventory
5.
a ment of the nal
ray Beteons
ship, deceased
ow, Annie
6. HOSTERMAN
Faizement of the
ship, deceased
oy Susan Hoste:
7. HARVEY, The
praisement of the
Fuses, Fe Harvey,
widow, Jennie. E.
8.
Mary M. Hall.
osterman, late
was
rman.
perty of
enn Town-
was set apart to his wid-
Frankenberger.
The inventory and
ap-
rsonal property of
at of Hoar
town-
set apart to his wid-
inventory and ap-
of
Plate. ot Bhhipsburs
was set a to his
Harvey. part
FALL Tm inventory and a
ment of rsonal
Hall, late of Pon e
was set apart
ppraise-
roperty rf C. G.
h, de-
to his widow,
9, KAUFMAN. The inventory and ap-
t of the personal pro
ames Kaufman,
Townsh
widow
10. MOORE. The
Pfaisement of the
fate Por Walker
Ww.
ip. 4 set t
scensed was apart to ‘his
inventory and a
ward S. Moore, late of Ferguson Town-
law is two
— ——
o KLINE WOODRING.—Attorney at
all courts, » room 18 Crider’s
| Shug. 5l-ly
| ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Law, Bellefonte, Pa.
Ww, on! Practices in
KENNEDY JOHNSTON.—
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. a
Prompt
tention ven all | business
; & care. Sheen No -
M. KEICHLINE.—Attorney at Law
and Justice of the All
professional business will receive
| prompt attention. Offices on second floor
| of Temple Court.
G. RUNKLE.— Att at Law.
ngiish and Gere
seg
Consultation in Eng
! man. Office in Crider's
| Bellefonte, Pa.
D R. R. L. CAPERS.
OSTEOP. A
| Bellefonte EOPATH
| Crider's Ex. 66-11
C
State Coll
Holmes Bldg,
D. CASEBEE t —
tered and i oneLein. yy
Eyes examined, glasses fitted. Sat.
teed Frames >
and lenses matched, ir AR
| High St., Bellefonte, Pa. T1-22-t8
and if no exceptions are filled on or
| about the first day of next term the same |
| will be confirm absolutely, | VA B. ROAN, Optometrist,
1. BARTGES. The inventory and by the State Board. State College,
praisement of the personal property of | every Saf cept Saturday,
illilam D. Bartges, late of State Co lege | fonte, in the brick building opposite
| Borough. deceased. Was set apart to the House, Wednesday afternoons
his widow Mary E. Bartges. |from 2 to 8 p.m. and Saturdays 9. a.m
2, BOONE. The inventory and appraise- (to 4:00 p.m. Bell Phone 63-40
ment of the pe Froperty o LOWS | mmmm—— — o
C. Boone, late of Curtin Township, de- Ea BUS i
s was set apart to his widow Ella
. Boone,
3, ECKEL. The invantoiy and FIRE INSURANCE
At a Reduced Rate, 20%
B36 J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent
r—— EE —
CHICHESTER S PILLS
=
yotrs known as Best, Safest, Always
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
FEEDS!
We have taken om the line of
Purina Feeds
We also carry the line of
log an meat; help to prevent high {ual decrease from 31,614,269 in farm | Ship. deceased wis Set ‘apart’ ta mis win
arteries, which oa gardening of the | population in 1920 to 30,447,350 In|, Marsaret I veuioy.. and Wayne Feeds
arteries, which mean old age; fur- tna 1930 census, despite an increase t of the personal a ——
nish necessary mineral salts and of 16.1 per cent in total population Geo. W. Rossman, late of Ferguson Town: per 100Ib.
vitamins to growing children as of the country. up. deceased was set apart to Anna M. Wagner's 329 Dairy Feed - 1.65
Wella as Deraois of all ae a The number of people in| SECRIST. The inventory and ap- | Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed - 1.50
ruits make for gland heal ‘farming dropped 3.8 per cent, a tot the personal of | Wagner's 16% Dairy Feed - 140
taste delicious. |G Bureau analysis showed. Of | George W. Secrist, of Millhetm’ Bog- Wagner's Pig - = - 180
Do not serve lettuce and cabbage the total population, 24.8 per cent ugh, deceased was set apart to his wid- Wagner's Egg Mast . ww 100
at the same meal, nor spinach and naw live on farms, compared with °Ty . Bo inventory and ap- | Wagner's Scratch Feed - - 1.60
green beans. Someone suggests as 29.9 per cent in 1920, praisement of thie personal of | Wagner's Horse Feed - - - 150
a rule: one vegetable which 8TOWS Dyring the same period there was Wm. H. Schroyer, late of Town- Wagner's Winter Bran - - 1.00
above the ground with one which an-18 per cent increase in the rural hip, a set apart his wid- Wagner's Winter Middlings - 1.10
grows below, as celery and corn; 0 farm population—tHose who live 14. Ww. The inventory and ap- Wagner's Standard - - 150
radishes and cucumbers, green peas in the country but not on farms. ! praisement the of |'W. s Starting and Growlsy
and beets. Color, texture and flavor This type is drawn both from the Wm. C. Warntz, late of Town- agnor with Cod Liver Oil - 220
play a part in your choice also. city and the farm. The total in | ship, deo ‘Warne “Part to his wid- | oo oner's Medium Scratch Feed 1.80
For example cabbage and turnips the 1930 census was 23,662,710. In ing The inventory and ap. |Wayne Egg Mash - - - - 2.10
would not go well together, nor car- 1920 it was 20,047,377. : t of the personal pro a Wayne Chick Starter - - - 228
rots and squash. | Men predominate on the farm. W. Woodring, late orth | Wayne Chick Grower - = - 3225
- | Girls have left for the city in great- Toyanlp, de drs set apartto bis \yy une Calf Mend - - - - 3350
Use raw vegetables if you can get er number than boys in the trek of $ . Oil Meal 349% -“ ww » =» « 180
them. When cooking ~ vegetables, | the last 10 years. The ratio is now | 16, WOOD. The inventory ty of Arther | Cotton Seed Meal 43% - - 1.80
to steam them is best, or boil in the (111 men to 100 eomen on the Julius Wood, late ot State Srloge Bor: Alfalfa Meal - = = 2.10
least posssible amount of water. Do |farms. In 1920 it was 109.1 to 100. deceased, was set apart to his wid- | oo "een Feed - - - - 175
not soak cut vegetabies in water for | — ow, Helen K. Wood. Hominy Feed - ~ = - - 150
a long time, as this soaks out their | —On farms where there is suf-| 17. opEms. The luvanory ue *3t | Meat Soraps %% - - -- 25
mineral salts. If you leave the | ficient stable manure to top-dress De Smet: Woodring, late of 3hicaburg Tankage 609% - - - - - 278
cover off when cooking strong veg- | pastures, there is some doubt as to |Borough, deceased, was aside to Fish Meal .- os as «oe 3s
etables, such as cabbage, caulifiow- best methods of using it to the Widow, Ellen M. ‘Wi Fine Stock Salt =- - - - - 1.00
er and turnips, they will be more benefit of pasture, without being in 76-834t HARRY A. ROBEMAN ‘Rows GHt = « ox 20 2 TO
digestible and taste better. Green the way. The manure for this pur- : Oyster Shell . = - - - - - 100
vegetables will retain their color pose should be very fine. G. W. Lime Grit - -.- = « « « 100
better if cooked with the cover off. Gay, animal husbandman, Ohio State Skimmed Milk - « = - = 400
Baking gives vegetables a deli- | Universit , gives the following sen- Oat
oa Tn int 1 of nC ee tu in fall PE make Food, with
" rap removes less “To, pastures in fall or ABLETS up Jour
the mineral salts than panng, D3|wHy spring. The manure of | en RUID OX 2 N in | Cotton Seed eal, Oil Gluten,
jhesevalusbis food elemente y kind SOK gould mot be put on 30 dit Aula Sold the first | Alfalfa, Bran, Midds and Molasses.
e C e skin. For this rea- grazed same make very
skins on. a pity e-| and abortion disease may infec
tables as this makes them more in. | manure of cattle and spread to stock 666 Salve for Baby’s Cold | All accounts must be paid 2
digestible and s their delicacy |on pasture. In the same way sh days. Interest charged over
and characte flavors. and hogs may become infested wi - == | time.
Vegetables may be served raw in bread and
salads, cooked with butter and Gold Coin
onion juice, creamed, escalloped, in
soups and sandwiches.
—For anyone who likes a little
color but not too much on her bed,
white sheets with a wide colored
border offer a chance for some nice
decorative effects. These are used
for the top sheet, plain white being
used for the lower one. And the
colored border turns back over the
blankets. Lovely color combina-
tions are possible.
—Begin today practicing the
courteous manner you wish to wear
in society. In you home, ot
the privacy of others. Ir the door
is closed, knock before you enter, or
speak gently to ask n to
come in. Get a chair for others
at the table. Stane until the wo-
men are ready to sit down. Pass
the meat and potatoes to the per-
son next to you and do not help
yourself first. t other peo-
ple’s possessions. not use sis-
ter’s powder puff nor father’s comb
nor wear brother's belt or tie with-
out the most willing permission.
—Tomato Cataup sum gusts
ri tomatoes, 1 poun ry onions,
3 tablespoons salt, 2 teaspoons white
pepper, 1 teaspoon cayene pepper, 2
cups light brown sugar, 3 cups vine-
gar, 2 tablespoons broken stick cin-
namon, 1 tablespoon whole cloves,
1 tablespoon celery seed, 1 table-
spoon pepercorns, 1 tablespoon all-
spice berries.
Remove stems and cut tomatoes
in quarter. Peel and slice onions.
Cook until soft and rub through a
sieve. Return to kettle with spices
tied in a cheesecloth bag and boil
until reduced sneha. Tl a
, salt, white and cayen
=. Eo Boil until thick, stir-
ring with a long-handled on to
prevent sticking. Pour into hot
—Subscribe for the Watchman, | Boal, tract in Harris township; $1000.
the feeding period extend-
ed at the Ohio experiment station.
Pigs which had a good ration with
plenty of protein and salt rooted
very little according to W. L. Rob-
Ins0D, reporting his year's research
work.
Fish meal again proved to be the
most economical protein supplement
for corn fed to growing pigs. Min-
erals added 18 per cent gain when
fed with corn alone and reduced the
feed required 13 per cent. No pro-
tein supplement was used.
Gro oats were more productive
than whole oats with tan and
alfalfa. A ration of corn,
oats combination. of produc-
to be more profitable than the corn.
oats combinaiton.
tion was $6.92 a hundred. Hulling
oats was not Profitable for pigs.
Ordinary cottonseed meal fed to
pigs with the regular corn ration
did not do well. Some died after
the 49th day. Special cottonseed
meal furnished the pigs a good pro-
sterilized jars and seal.
tein suplement and on which th
did well, : *
Good Printing.
A SPE
at
CIALTY
the
WAL HMAN OFFICE
The °* ne le of from
he” neaness “Dodger te fin.
BOOK WORK
that we cam not do in the mest
consistent “with the clus of
Call on or communicate with this
Employers,
This Interests You
The Workman's
1916.
It will be to
Law went into effect Jan, 1,
It makes insurance com.
your interest to
consult us before placing your
Insurance,
JOEN F. GRAY & SON
State College
Bellefonte
Caldwell & Son
Bellefonte, Pa.
Plumbing
and Heating
Vapor....Steam
By Hot Water
Pipeless Furnaces
Full Line of Pipe and Fit-
tings and Mill Supplies
All Sizes ol Terra Cotta
Pipe and Fittings
ESTIMATES
Cheerfully sad Promptly Furnished