NOTEWORTHY CHURCHES
IN NEARBY COUNTIES.
In “Girard’'s Talk of the Day,” in
a recent issue of the Philadelphia
Inquirer, appears the following re-
garding two noteworthy churches in
nearby counties:
A new and most unusual church
was dedicated last Sunday in Clin-
ton county near Lock Haven.
It is named the Pillar of Fire
Church, of which tne Rev. E. Boyd
Miller is pastor.
The
church is a definite “evidence of the
power of prayer.”
Whatever else it may be, that
church is surely a monument to the
energy of a clergyman.
Mr. Boyd with one assistant dug
out all the rocks and stone needed
for its construction. They got them
i
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pastor has said that this new’
INTERESTING STORIES
It was his cus-|
tom—indeed, it appeared to be his
conception of illustration, probably |
received from the sermons he had
heard as a boy—to talk in parables
If he desired to a situation
he did not explain it by the facts in
the case, but he told of a parallel
case and made it his answer. Fol-
lo are some of his famed
stories, which will give an idea of
their style.
President Lincoln one day remark-
ed to a number of friends who had
called upon him at the White House:
‘General McClellan's tardiness and
unwillingness to fight the enemy or
!to follow up advantages gained re-
high on a mountain at McElhattan, |
whose “healing springs” were once
famous.
That, too, is the beautiful retreat
of Colonel Henry =v. Shoemaker,
newspaper publisher and now Amer-
ican Minister to Bulgaria.
When the Rev. Mr. Miller
uarried the rocks, he rolled them
own the mountain.
There they were split and hewn
into the desired sizes and laid into
beautiful walls by the pastor, who
minds me of a man back in Illinois
who knew a few law phrases, but
who lacked aggressiveness. The!
man finally lost all patience, and,
springing to his feet, vociferated,
‘Why don't you go at him with a
fi., fa. a demurrer, a capias, a sur-
rebutter or a ne exeat, or some-
i
i
| thing; or a nundum pactum or a non
had |
seems to know how to do other
things than preach a sermn.
That church reminds me of an-
other in the adjoining county of
Lycoming.
At Hepburnville is a superb little
Presbyterian church which was con-
structed about thirty years ago by
an old English stone mason, George
“Taylor.
Taylor was a real craftsman.
fo
miles from the churcn
pink sandstone.
For seven years me worked get-
ting out those stones, hewing them
and building the walls.
He refused all that time to accept
any pay for his labor. The last ot
the building was ended in great tra-
vail, as the old stone mason was
dying of cancer.
When he died they found a short
will written by himself in which he
bequeathed to the congregation his
labor of seven years.
Those two little churches in Clin-
‘ton and Lycoming are not in size or
cathedrals, yet they repre-
sent quite as much in another way.
PUSHES PROGRAM
ON STATE WORK
Contracts valued at more than $6,-
000,000 for State construction work
will be in force by the end of Feb-
ruary, according to a report compil-
ed by John L. Hanna, secretary of
property and supplies.
The statement shows that in the
little more than four months that
Hanna has been secretary of prop-
erty and su architects have
been a drafted and
ds advertised and contracts
let for approximately $3,350,000 up
to the present time. During the re- hogs, when a neighbor came along.
mainder of Jan $450,000 more in
contracts will be let and from Feb- ... all very fin
ruary 3 to February 24, approxi- a Be oe wor "just now,
mately $2,160,000 more in contracts
will be put in force.
The work is distributed over mary
institutions throughout the State in-
cluding state teachers’ colleges, pen-
itentiaries, state hospitals and state
industrial plants. The $6,000,000
which will be in force with work ac-
tually started by the end of Febru-
ary Tprenelis three-fifths of the to-
$10,000,000 appropriated by the
1931 regular session of the Legisla-
ture for state construction, exclu-
- give of construction at Eastern Pen-
itentiary where a new prison is
being built at Graterford.
Hanna took office as secretary of
property and supplies, August 26
and at once embarked on a pro-
Sram to speed up state construction
work.
THE CASHEW NUT
: BECOMING POPULAR
About five - million of
cashew nuts were consumed in this
country in 1931, although this food
was comparati unknown a few
years ago. T. R. Robinson, of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture points out that this product
is not really a nut but the seed of a
fleshy fruit borne in clusters on a
large evergreen tropical tree. This
seed is -shaped and hangs
from the bottom of the cashew ap-
The fruit itself is pear-shap-
The kernels are a greenish brown,
rich in a milky juice when fresh.
They have a delicate flavor which m
resembles that of the almond. They
are eaten raw, roasted or pickled.
The whole raw nut should never be
crushed by the hands or teeth, for
petween its two shells is a thick
1i which is so caustic that it
readily blisters the ips and skin.
This acid disappears with heat.
Hence the nuts are generally roast-
ed before being marketed. Oil
made from them can be used for
cooking and for salad =
The cashew is a native of the
West Indies. It is grown in quan-
tities in Porto Rico. A few trees
have fruited in Florrda.
——————————— A —————————
MANY CAMP SITES
LEASED FROM STATE
The State Department of Forests
and Waters granted 2,552 ent
camp site leases in the State forests
in 1931, according to a departmental |
announcement.
The total value of buildings erect-
ed on these sites aggregated :2,500-
000 while the revenue from the
jeases totaled $25,000.
The department said 308 new
leases were granted, 110 renewed for
another 10-year period, and 75 can-
celled during the year.
|
|
He were discussing the slavery ques
on a mountain about three Mr.
a beautiful the slaves, always accustomed toan
!
i
{
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| by Engineer H. P. D
est?”
“I wish McClellan would go at
the enemy with something—I don’t
care what. General McClellan isa
pleasant and scholarly gentleman.
He is an admirable engineer, but he
seems to have a special talent for
a stationary engine.”
It got noised around that
Lincoln |
had related one of his best stories dolls are to be used, these should be | fore Feb.
when he was aboard the River|
Queen at Hampton Roads, when he
and Secretary Seward were con- |
ferring with the Confederate Peace
Commissioners. Several versions of |
coln agreed to give his version toa
friend.
“We had,” said he, “reached
and |
Hunter said substantially that
overseer and to work upon compul- |
sion, suddenly freed, as they would
be if the South should consent to
peace on the basis of the Emanci-|
pation Proclamation would precipi-|
tate not only themselves but the en-|
tire southern society into irremedi- |
able ruin. No work would be)
done, nothing would be cultivated, |
and both blacks and whites would |
starve. |
“I waited for Seward to answer
that argument, and as he was silent
I at length said: “Mr. Hunter, you
ought to know a great deal better
about this argument than I, for you
have always lived under the slave
system. can only say in reply to
your statement of the case that it
reminds me of a man out in Illinois
by the name of Case who undertook | POX
a few years ago to raise a very large
herd of hogs. It was a great]
trouble to feed them, and how to
get around this was a puzzle to him.
Atlength he hit nn the plan of plant-
ing an immense field of potatoes,
and when were sufficiently
he turned the whole herd in-
to the field and let them have full
swing, thus saving not only the labor
of f the hogs, but that of
digging the potatoes. Charmed with |
his sagacity, he stoow one day lean-
ing against a fence counting his |
i
“Mr. Case,
Your hogs
but |
you know out here in Illinois the
frost comes early and the ground
freezes a foot deep. Then what are
you going to do?” |
“This was a view of the matter
which Mr. Case had not taken into
account. Butchering time for hogs
was way on in December or Jan-
uary. e scratched his head and
at length stammered: “Well, it may
come pretty hard on their snouts, but |
I don’t see but that it will be “root,
hog, or die.”
When Attorney General Bates was
remonstrating apparently against the
appointment of some indifferent law-
yer to a place of judicial importance
the President interposed wi
“Come, now, Bates, he’s not half as
bad as you think. Besides that, I
must teil you, he did me a good
turn not long ago. When I took to
the law I was going to court one
morning with somes ten or twelve
miles of had road before me, and I
had no horse.
The judge overtook me
carHage.
“Hello, Lincoln!
ing to the court house?
and I will give you a seat.”
“Well, I got in, and the judge
went on reading his papers. Pres-
ently the carriage struck a stump
cn one side of the road, then
hopped off to the other. I looked
out and I saw the driver was jerk-
ing Som side to side in his seat, so
I :
“Judge, I think your coachman has
been taking a little too much this
“Well, well, said he.
i
i
Come in|
i
i
orning. i
«Well, I declare, Lincoln,” said he.
«1 should not much wonder if you
were right, for he has nearly upset |
me half a dozen times since start-|
“So, putting his head out of
window, he shouted: “Why, you
fernal scoundrel, you are drunk!”
“Upon which, pulling up his horses
and turning round with great grav-
ity, the said:
“ that's the first rightful
decision that you have given for the
last twelve months.”
the |
in-
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BOTTLED WATER PEDDLERS
MUST SECURE PERMITS | ing
All persons or companies engaged
in supplying bottled water to the
trade in Pennsylvania are req
by law to secure permits from the
State De t of Health. The
issuing of these permits is handled
rake. He re-
rts that only 25 permits have
1 issued for 1932, against 68
rmittees who operated in the
tate during 1931. Five new distrib-
utors have secured on to
operate in the new year, while 20 of
last year’s permittees have also re-
in his PO
Are you not go- ing
|
newed their licenses.
cut from the trunk of
laid on the mulch.
—A farm business without records
is like
cannot
losing nor even where it
any one time.
y co-operative associations in Penn-
sylvania with substantial increases
in returns.
—Results of experiments with
dairy cattle at the Pennsylvania
State College show that in heavy
cottonseed meal feeding the ration
should carry a liberal
vitamin A or a closely related diet-
ary factor found in cod liver oil and
high quality alfalfa hay.
—Four tpyes of lambs are produc-
ed for the market; hothouse, Easter,
early summer, and fall lambs. Re-
gardless of tne type of market lamb
produced, it is essential that
| breeding ewes be kept in a thrifty |
| condition during the winter and
early spring.
—Rag dolls made of cheesecloth
can be saturated with creosote oil
| and hung from apple trees to repel u.,
deer. If only a limited number of
placed on
approached by the deer.
—1Jt is possible to influence the
maturity of chicks by the amount
| the story having been printed, Lin- of protein fed them before ten weeks
of age.
—Rough handling may loosen the
tion. air cells in eggs and cause them to
lose quality quickly, even though
the eggs are well packed.
Research at several agricultural
colleges indicates that young chick-
ens develop more rapidly than do
older ones, and that it requires less
feed to put a pound of weight on
young chickens than on older ones.
—Hens eat about six pounds of
grain a month. To feed this much | of
grain
to hens that do not lay eggs
is simply wasting the feed.
—Green feed of some kind should
be supplied to laying hens through-
out the year.
—Crowding in a corner causes the
birds to sweat; this, in turn, makes
them susceptible to colds, chicken-
and kindred diseases. Many
good pullets have been ruined
that way.
taining the body temperature,
i
the nutrients in the feed.
Extremely cold water has a ten-
| dency to temporarily interfere with
the bacterial action which goes on
in the rumen or paunch of the dairy
Roughages and coarse feeds
are broken up by the bacterial ac-
tion in this portion of the digestive
tract. When extremely cold water
is poured upon the contents of the
rumen, this bacterial action stops
of the
up
a
cow.
temporarily and the energy
cow must be utilized in building
the body temperature to su
state that digestion nay.
on. It is cheaper Yor
by help in the efficient digestion and
assi tion of the food.
Although water is probabl
ingredient that
winter months
animal. More precaution in water-
duction, and will require fewer vet-
erinary bills.
—Egg cases often can be pur-
chased to the best advantage during
the months when the heaviest with-
| drawals are made from cold storage.
| Generally, new cases are used
for
cold storage purposes. These cases
usually are in very good condition
when offered for sale.
If the year's supply of cases is
purchased at one time, they should
be stored above the ground in a
dry, well ventilated place, as free
from dust as possible, says County
the side of the orchard
rtant from the standpoint of main- |
in elimination of waste from the
body, and helping in assimilation of
again go
feeder to
that water is properly heated or
that the chill is removed, in order
t the animal may maintain max-
imum water consumption and there-
the
cheapest feed-
ers have in their ration, during the
it 1s probably as
much abused as any one other in-
ent in the ration of the farm
will maintain more efficient pro-
Morgan assured
a clock without hands. You “These fatal notions come
tell whether it is gaining or suffering and brooding—and
stands at hit you like that! If you can
| the troubl
from
e is getting by that min-|
than a damp grave.”
| delia May
| He shook his head.
thinking of the look on my
| man's face when I come home With walk in the intersection of the
| a wife.
supply of delia May,
Suddenly he commenced to chuckle.
“Are you la
at me?” Cor-
demanded suspiciously.
“I'm just
d
He'll be nice to you, Cor-
a
certain messuage
and tract of land situate in the
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
COLDS, sincess SPEAKERS le
. KLINE WOODRING.—Attorney at
WILSON'’S COUGH | |), ‘law, Bellefonte, Fa. Practices in
DROPS | | all courts. Office, room 18 Crider's
of Honey, Horehound Menthol . . . | .
KENNEDY JOHNSTON.—Attorney at
i Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt at-
($1. lention given all 1 business en:
i 0 care.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Hight street S144
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a J MEE CH LINE A at lay
eu of Common issue ou) of | t). professional business will receive
tre County, to me directed, will be ex- | Prompt attention, Offices on second Sop
posed to public sale at the Court House | emple Co 49-5-
n the Borough of Bellefonte on i 4 RUN to t low
FEBR 1682. y KLE.— rne; al .
ur DAT. TARY 2, W Consultation in Englian and Ger-
following property: * man. Office in Criders
ALL that , tenement Bchunge:
of State Coll
vania, bound
to wit:—
BEGINNING at a cross (X) on the side |
line of South
bh |
, Centre County, pus i
and described as follows,
Eastern
street and the
but won't he be surpris- Northern line of West Beaver Avenue; OSTEOPATH.
i . 5- | thence along the Eastern line of South | Bellefonte State Coll
ed!"—By Peter B. Kyne in Hearst's graizer ive AA North 37 deg. 58 min. Crider's Ex. 66-11 Holmes Bl
| International Cosmopolitan. West 2, distance of K feet an iron .
: nce No eg. a
i | Pance of ‘190 feet fo a point in the West. | D. CASEBEER, Optometrist. —Regis-
4 not CM line of an alley: thence South 37 deg. | tered and Hevnzed by a, site.
Agent Rothrock. Cases should not 53 min. East a distance of 49.58 feet to Eyes examined, glasses fitted. x
be stored in a basement for any a point in the Northeren line of West | iafactigh Suaranteed. Frames replaced
long time, for they may become Beaver Avenue; thence South 52 degrees, 2nd shoes Saal rp Casebeer 295%
g ’ bsorb this | Nex along the northern line of West High St. lefonte, Pa. n-
. musty and eggs may absor | Beaver Ave., a distance of 190 feet to
the | odor from
the packing material. |
NEW
i
i
|
N
to
| exceptions
| co
|
wife.
National
i
National
in Bankru
Products
TT-4-4t
Ww
| 2 CO
count 0
| executor of
|
fan of
ship,
ipsburg
Woodring
ceased.
of Barl
executor of
Bellefonte
OTICE.—Is hereby
jouowmg accounts will be
nesday,
20th
| First and final
i iger, assignee
| Harry N. Dorman
fl
guardian of Elizabeth Jane Rodgers, an
ncompetent. |
Third and final
Poorman, Guardian
land
First and final account of
Second and final account of the First)
National Bank of State College,
Guardian of
,, ———
EGISTER'S NOTICES.
ing accounts have
and passed and
The Bellefonte Trust Com)
the estate of Agnes Coldren.
!late of Spring
| 8. CROW.
in of the Eellefonte
Clarence
17. KASMARK. The first and
Borough
22, e
count of B. F.
Margaret E. Peters, late of Boggs Town-
23. SECHRIST. The
count of Walter H. Yearick,
ete., J. R. Sechrist, late
ete.,
| Township deceased
25. WALTERS, The
count Martha
of ete., of John W. Walters, late of Phil- | BAG
26. WOODRING. The first and final ac- |
| count of Effie R. Auman and Ellis A
27. WARNTZ.
count of H. 8. Warntz,
nada Admr. of
Warntz, late of Haines Township,
ceased.
28. ZERBY. The first and final account
J. Gentzel,
Minnie Zerby, late of Spring Townshi
deceased.
8 MINGL Bellefonte Trust Com ae
oun @ »
. tes Tingle, late of
CUNNINGHAM.
ward Gumingham, fate ‘ot Belle:
deceased
given that
the Court for confirmation on
Feb. 24th, 1932, and unless
are filed thereto on or be-|
, 1932, the same will be
account of Charles T.
the assigned estate of |
and Lilly Dorman, his
account The
of First |
f Philipsburg, Pa.
0
of William |
account
of Paul William Wel-
the First |
Bank, Bellefonte, Pa.
tcy of the Highland Clay |
ompany.
Mande B. Rider. :
S. CLAUDE HERR
Prothonotary
—The follow-
been examined |
for record in|
the
creditors and
erested and will be |
ourt of Cen- |
confirmation ni si on
ruary 24, 1982. |
The second and final |
Trust Com- |
Alexander, a |
first and final
ac |
|
|
township, deceased.
The third and final account
Trust Company, guard-
N. Crow, a minor.
final ac-
Union- |
McCl late of
' Ro
The first and final i
Peters, Admr., of etc. of |
§
first and final ac-
executor of
of Howard
first
Shumate,
etc., of .
late of Worth T p, de-
The first and final ac-
and Mamie Vo-
of William C.
de-
of
P.
HExecr., of ete.
The fifth and final
ete., of
The first and final
or
: WETZLER
JOHN. I. ster of Wills.
| ner; thence b
cross (X) on the side walk.
| Having thereon erected a three story
concrete block and steel
tainin,
and
dwelling house.
BEING the same premises which Ruth
930, to be recorded, con-
his wife, parties UES oh a
wife, 0, as {
reference to which the same more fully
A. Martin, single woman by her
dated July 26,
veyed to J. B
Martin,
and at large appears.
Seized, taken in execution and to be
Martin and
sold as the rty of J. B.
a A property of J
Sale to commence at 1:00 o'clock P. M.
of said day.
Terms
HN M. BOOB, Sheriff.
JO
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa.,
building con-
four apartments and store rooms,
so a two and one-half story frame
| VA B. ROAN, Optometrist, Licensed
by the State Board. State College,
day exce| Saturday,
the Garb building opposite
House, afternoons
to 8 p. m. and Saturdays 9. a.m.
p. m. Bell Phone. 68-40
tonte; In
the Court
from
to 4
2
:00
Fire Insurance
AT A
20% Reduction
76-36 J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent.
Bellefonte, Pa.
|
Feb. 2nd. 1932 77-63 | — .
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
writ of Fieri Facias issued out of | JRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
1420 Chestnut Street
the Court of Common Pl of -
Trustee tre County, to me directed, will a
to public sale at the Court House
Pathe
Bellefonte Borough on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1932
The following property:
Tract No. 1. Beginning
lands of
West ten pe
by lands of William Schaffi
Zion to Curtin's ‘orks
Frel
stone col
Schaffer
beginning.
measure.
Tract No. 2
Der; | Thebes al
thence al
73% .
thence alon
heirs Nort
stone; thence
r. to the place of
‘est 13 per.
lands of Daniel Lesh
at W% IF; to a
lands of John
50 deg. East 25
rner;
South twelve perches to place of
Containing 120 perches ni
at a stone cor-
William Schaffer
to stone corner; thence
er North twelve
purcig to corner of Buble, road I
Beginning at a stone cor-
ong lands of Thomas Lesh
stone;
North
stone;
8
tO
South” 60% “dex.” Bat 40%
ng 5 Acres 93 perches more or less.
Tract No. 3 nning at
the line of M. Begin :
Jacob
estate
Schaffer South 57 deg.
East 74.
lands of
BEGINNING at a Wikite Oak on line of
1. BEGINNING at a Post line of land
dividing C. M. Powley and D. Kusten-
bauder’'s Estate, bei the South West
corner of C. M. Powley farm:
by land of said D. K "baud
Kustenbauder's Estate on the
f : Thence by sal
line South 71 degrees West 20
a stone on
; thence by
30 minutes
tewart & Company
count of Kasmark, Admr., of A
lete., of Joan Kasmark, late of Rush The nee by land late of David Ei
Township, deceased. | ge Nice) N
18. The first and ac- | utes West 210 Perches to Post:
count of A. Musser, of | part
Agnes H. Musser, late of Bellefonte and a survey in
Borough, . N!
19. second and final | & Compan
account of Geotfe Mitchell, executor of | perches to Sou
etc., of John tchell, late of 12 degrees 30 fos i os
Township, deceased. 0 a : same orth 63
and final degrees 140 perches to the place
account of H. P. Harris, ., of Eliz- CONTAINING 210
abeth y, late of Bellefonte Bor- | Nr 20 are an Jaeasy re.
ugh, . | the-less out of and from above described
21. McCLINCY. The first and final ac- | following:
count of W. H. Earon, executor of etc, tract of land the ng
8
. M. Powley and D.
right-of-
A aviginal
percnes to
of Beginning, and containing 2
96 perches net measure.
eading
ning
“= FEEDS!
PHILADELPHIA
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
74-27-tf Exclusive Emblem Jewelry
We have taken on the line of
Purina Feeds
Wayne Feeds
per 100 lbs.
4. DECKER. The first and final account Jacob Schaffer North w ;
- , Admr., of Etc., of | agner's 169% Dairy Feed - 1.30
The western States had a tur- EA . M Decks. of Potter Town- P minutes Bast BR a Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed - 1.35
key crop last year about 5 per cent. ship, deceased. a tual ue | 8 rods A Jolie: thence oy land goku Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed - 1.50
smaller than the year previous. | 5 DUNKLE, The WO, “hoi 'of state West 37.68 rods to the place of beginn- Wagner's Pig Meal - - - - 180
several of ae. that. at | College, jan of H. Lindsley Dun- ing. Containing 16 acres and 135 perches. Waknet's BES Mash -== = Fis
everal o diseases -kle, a | Tract No. 4 Beginning at a Pine tree; Scratch Feed - - -
growing chicks are definitely it On 5 dex. West 70 perches to | Wagner's Chick Feed - - - 1.80
Ak ao a Jack of vitamins in their 5. “cliord Eves. Exact: of te. of Youn one: thence Norlh 48 Gee, Weal [38 wagner Chick Starter and
rations: L ob, ve ao almaon Tow, 4 | Js rots conen: henge S088 |; SCN Crag’ peca 1 - «180
— Pennsylvania poultry yielded | 1 FREEMAN, Tho ft 2d partinl ac, o beginhitg Containing 7 acres and | Wagner's Winter Bran - - - 1.10
products valued at $42,737,000 dur-|gigte College, executor of etc. of Eliza | . | Wagner's Winter Middlings - 1.20
ing. the Jer, ee total of oJL000,000 {4 Progman , late of State College Bor-| range: by lan as now 3 Tor a ot Suey Ww ner's Standard Chop - - 1.80
gre | {| B. Valentine Nol eg. a——
- | . FAGAN. The first and final account rches to st : th by land of |
Olio. i Jeport showed, 1366.000. | EAGAN. The frst Crank, guardian of | yintem Schafer et sl South 39% deg. Blatchford Calf Meal 25s - 128
ing the year » © Ur Anna May Fagan & mG | nt | Sar laa of Robert hes; thence bY | Wayne Calf Meal Per H - - 3.50
i i | other 8 O he
— ot AES port, Admr., of etc., of South 47% deg. West 63 perches; thence | Wayne Egg Mash - - - - 210
. Brighten Rooms with Flowers— Olive Garis, late of Potter Township, de- XN nl oY ~ formerly a Joi im od 235
\ i : 510il Meal 34% - - - = -
Ce how. 4 - Rh 10. GERBERICH. The first and fina taining 15 he Plate of Dein ing. Con- | tton Seed Meal 43% - - - 1.50
account of John C. Hoffer, Admr., of 1 “0, | Meal 40 re aiwiiyve
low, Jap quince, golden bell, witch tf "H F. Gerberich, late of The within named tracts are situate in | Soy Bean Y%
hazel, and early honeysuckle will Beiietonte Borough, deceased. | Walker Township, Centre County, Penn- Gluten Feed 23% - - - - 140
flower in January if placed in jars 11. GAMBLE. The sieond and, purist Soired, taken in expoution snd. to. be Fie Ground Alfulfs Meal uk 25
of water in a warm room. A lit-| account of t late of Belle- | 501d as the property of Jesse H. Shaefrer. Meat Scrap 45%
|tle cherry and apple can be forced. | goutor_of G. M. Gamble a { Sale to commence at 1:10 o'clock P. M. Fig 0% = = =» - = 2%
Cy HOLMES. The first and final ac- © ay. Fish Meal - = = = = = =
— This 8 3s the tue of year When count of the Moshannon Nolonut Hank, | Terms cash SOHN IL BOOB; Shere. Fine Stock Salt - - - = =» 100
many feeders are likely to overlook > * % Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa. Oyster EE
. | minor. | ruary 8rd., 1982. 77-6-3t |
fhe Hmportince of wBIVISE & He | ix’ ippuics, ay gun und el ag PUT UL | Let ae ged a Ee ies
their dairy cows. Many cows, dur- | etc., of Joseph Iddings, late of Boggs HERIFF'S SALEBy nie I. 3 and make up Feed, with
ing the winter months, obtain but Township, d the Court of Common Pleas of Cen- Cotton Seed oil Gluten,
one good drink a day, and often this | 4. TRISH. The rst, and final account | (re County, to me directed, be ex: Midds
ia 0 cold that they do not consume of the Moshapton FANGS! GUrtc? trian, | Pe ‘Bofoush of 3 at the Court House | ye will meke delivery on two ton
sufficient water to maintain efficient '|3te of Philipsburg , deceased. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1982. orders.
milk production, 15. JOHNSTON. The first and f8A) 8% | Tne following property: All accounts must be paid in 30
— In the first place, water forms count of George Ww. on, execu Interest charged over that
almost 87% of the contents of milk. | ete, of Jennie 5 Johnston, late of Lib- aL that qurtat 8 age. tenement days.
Practically a third of the water “7% Rowaship, God "account of John | ing in Ferguson rownanip, Contre Coun: | Hime.
which the cow consumes 1s used in |v Sk ite, "of Frederick Howard ty. State of Fewiwylvire > and| If you want good bread and
‘milk production. Water is also im- | Kiett, a minor. escribed as follows, : pastry use Our Best and Gold Coin
Caldwell & Son
Bellefonte, Pa.
Plumbing
and Heating
Vapor....Steam
By Hot Water
t
frees Went .8 perches to a Post and L.
T. Railroad lands; Thence
South West 25.2 tp toa Pipeless Furnaces
i cs by danas oy to ihe right.
Otway o L. & T. Railroad; THENCE | AAAAAARAAAAAAAAAA
by said Railroad South 59 West
3 Jerches jo al Post | By centre of :
burg to. Baileyville: thence by said road | Full Line of Pipe and Fit-
and lands of C. M. Powley th 14 de- .
groes West S38 porches to 8 Post ine tings and Mill Supplies
s of 8. P. Gray; thence by same
Nonh, Win 3 beginning. Ba .
Der ne 7 acres and 95 perches net All Sizes of Terra Cotta
_ taken in execution and to be Pipe and Fittings
sold as the property of Chas. WwW. Simp-
son and Nannie R. Simpson. a P. er—
Sale t mence at 1:05 o' . ESTIMA
ofS a TES
Erm QEIN JL. BOOB, Sheriff Cheerfully sad Promptly Furnished
Feb. 3, 1982. oat 15-12.