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Bellefonte, Ja, April 29, 1982,
———— ————
= Xai
our Health
THE FIRST CONCERN.
The grip germ is a creature small
who has no intellect at all.
Yet mighty men must often pause
To heed the havoc he can cause.
THE COMMON FLY
The House Fly (Musca domestica)
has been fully considered in Bulletin
23 of the State Department of
Health, Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania, May 1911. The following
methods to prevent development in
the various stages and for the de-
struction of the fly itself seem suit-
able for presentation in this Bulle-
tin.
The breeding places should be
eliminated. The larvae or maggots
should be destroyed and the fly
should be excluded from homes,
markets, etc., and all flies not ex-
cluded should be destroyed.
Horse manure bears nearly the
same relation to the House Fly that
stagnant water does to the mosqui-
to. For this reason it should be care-
fully collected in a common recep-
tacle which should be thoroughly
screened and made fly-tight in or-
der to prevent egg-laying. The same
screening protection or destruction
of all garbage, filth and decaying
matter of every kind should be
made.
Drains and alleyways should he
kept clean and free from any of the
materials in which flies breed. No
privies or closets accessible to flies
should be countenanced. If in exist-
ence they should be screened. Fresh
unslaked lime or kerosene should be
poured and spread freely in the privy
vaults. The excreta from persons
suffering from intestinal diseases
should be carefully and immediately
covered on discharge from the body.
All garbage, slops and waste
should be kept carefully and tightly
covered until removed and destroyed
and when taken away the container
should be cleaned immediately after
the removal of the contents and re-
covered or inverted. The container
should be elevated a foot or more
above ground. The ground contiguous
to such containers should be treated
with unslaked lime or kerosene.
Cuspidors, especially those filled
with sawdust, are very unsanitary.
All those permitted to be used should
contain 5 per cent. solution of car-
bolic acid or equivalent creosol pre-
paration, should be cleaned every
day, using one of the following disin-
fectant solutions: Asdd one-half ounce
of chlorinated: lime (chloride of lime
or bleaching powder) to one gallon of
water; or three teaSpoonfuls of creo-
lin, or eight teaspoonfuls of a solu-
tion of formaldehyde——(at least 37%
per cent of gas, in solution)—to one
pint of water, The solution of formal-
dehyde is preferred.
The importance of dead or decay-
ing wood or trees has always been
overlooked. Flies frequently breed in
th crevices; any of the last three
named solutions may be sprayed (by
using a pump spray atomizer) into
such openings.
Flies should never be allowed to
settle on food of any kind. All kinds
of foodstuffs exposed for sale are
potent sources of danger as they are
likely to be contaminaed by flies
which have walked or fed on sputum
expectorated on the sidewalk.
Great care should be taken to have
all houses screened before fly time
arrives and screening should be main-
tained carefully until winter time,
Persons ill with infantile paralysis,
typhoid fever, scarlet fever, small
pox, pneumonia, diphtheria, measles
and tuberculosis should occupy
screened rooms and flies found in
the sick room should be immediate-
ly destroyed and never allowed to
escape. Houses within flying distance
of a railroad should be especially
well protected as flies contaminated
with execretia from passing trains
may gain access to the kitchen or
dining room.
All milk, especially the baby’s
milk, the baby’s bottle and the baby’s
bed should receive the same protec-
tion, care and attention.
Among various methods suggested
for the destruction of flies, the fol-
lowing will give maximum results:
A piece of wire gauze, eight inches
long and five inches wide, tacked to
a wooden handle about fourteen inch-
es long, makes an effective beater
for striking and killing.
Pyrethrum powder heated in a pan
or on hot coals, so that it smoulders
but does not burn, will giveoffa
dense white smoke that paralyzes
flies but is otherwise harmless; one
ounce to every 1,000 cubic feet of air
Space should be used and the flies
promptly swept up and destroyed.
The best results are obtained if the
room is darkened leaving only a ray
of light to enter atthe window shade,
as under these conditions flies usual-
ly accumulate on the ceiling where
Be maximum effect of the smoke is
The value of sticky fly-paper and
fly-traps is known universally by
housekeepers, There are perhaps no
other agents equally useful for the
purpose.
Formaldehyde added to sweetened
water and placed in open saucers
about the house or in saturated
Tonges in shallow dishes, may be
3 The formaldehyde solution should
€ added to the sweetened water in
te Proportion of a tablespoonful to
© pint of water. The liquid formal-
were 25 days with ini -
4 3 mimmum (eI, 6 154s" state edteational
MARCH WEATHER WAS
COLDER THAN NORMAL
IN CENTRE COUNTY
The weather of March was about
normal in precipitation and about 5
degrees below normal in tempera-
ture, according to the report of the
local U. S. weather bureau at the
Airport in Bellefonte,
The monthly mean temperature
was 30.7 degrees, the mean maxi-
mum 38.8 and the mean minimum
42.6 degrees. The highest tempera-
ture was o¥ degrees on the 25th and
the lowest 4 degrees on the 9th, The |
greatest daily range in temperature |
was 38 degrees on the 30th and the
least 6 degrees on the 11th. There |
perature below freezing and 10 days
during which the temperature did
not rise above freezing. A real cold
period occurred from the 6th to the
17th, the temperature for every day
being considerably below normal,
The coldest day was the 9th, with a
mean - temperature of 10 degrees,
and the warmest was the 26th, with
4 mean temperature of 48 degrees.
From 2 a. m. of the 6th to 2 a. m.
of the (ua there was a drop of 25
degrees in temperature, also the
same drop occurred from 8 and 9
a. m. of the 6th to the same hours
of the 7th. A drop of 34 degrees
occurred from 6 and 7 a. m. of the
6th to 6 and 7 a. m. of the 9th. On
the 30th there was a rise of 35 de-
degrees in 10 hours and on the 25th a
rise of 34 degrees in 10 hours. The
average daily range in temperature
was 16.1 degrees and the average
change in mean temperature from
day to day was 5.0 degrees.
The total precipitation for the
month was 3.56 inches, of which
1.28 inches occurred in 24 hours on
the 27th and 28th. Most of the lat-
ter was in the form of snow, 15.0 in.
in 24 hours on the same ates. |
Precipitation of 0,01 inch or more
occurred on 13 days and a trace or
ter-county rural school
more on 27 days. There was a trace
or more of snow on 25 days and
0.01 inch or more of melted snow |
on 10 days. The total depth of snow
for the month was 24.0 inches, |
with a trace on the ground at the
end of the month. Two heavy snows
occurred during the month, begin-
ning on the 6th and 27th. The lat-
ter was almost three times the |
depth of the former, but the strong
winds, with low temperatures, on
the 7th, 8th and 9th caused deep
drifts, while the heavy snow on the
27th and 28th was very wet, fol-
lowed by rising temperatures which
melted it rapidly. Sleet occurred on
the 16th, 17th, 22nd and 25th.
Dense fog occurred on the 28th
and light fog on 10 days. There
were 3 clear days, 9 partly cloudy
and 19 cloudy. The mean relative
humidity at 8 a. m, was 829, at |
noon 659 at 8 p. m. 749, and for |
the month 78%.
The mean monthly sea-level ba-
rometic pressure was 29.85 inches,
the highest 30.28 inches on the 25th |
and the lowest 29.04 inches on the
6th, a range of 1.24 inches. The mean
station pressure, elevation 1050
feet, was 28.72 inches,
The prevailing wind was from the |
west and the greatest’ ‘velocity was 52 |
miles: per hour from the * west {
hour also occurred on the Tth and!
21st.
The average temperature for
March in Bellefonte for 12 years,
1901-1912 inclusive, is 40,4 degrees;
for 44 years at State College, 1888-
1931 inclusive, 36.1 degrees and at
the Airport for 4 years, 35.3 de-
grees.
The warmest month of March of
record at the Airport was 1929,-
40.8 degrees; in Bellefonte, in 1903,
—49.4 degrees; at Centre Hall in
1921,-46.8 degrees; and at State
College in 1921, -46.2 degrees. The
coldest months were as follows: At
the Airport in 1932,-30.7 degrees; in
Bellefonte in 1906,-32.6 degrees; at
Centre Hall in 1906,-27.4 degrees; |
and at State College in 1916,-28.4
degrees.
Highest and lowest temperatures
recorded in March are as follows: At
the Airport, 75 degrees in 1929 and
4 degrees in 1932; and at State Col-
lege 86 degrees in 1907 and 6 de-
grees below zero in 1890.
The joint average of 12 years rec-
ord of precipitation for March in
Bellefonte and 8 years record at
Western penitentiary is 3.55 inches.
At the Airport for the past 4 years
the average is 2.33 inches. At Flem-
ing for the 9 years, 1859-1867 in-
clusive, the average is 3,60 inches;
and at State College for 44 years, |
1888-1931 inclusive, is 3.20 inches,
with an apparent decrease during
the past two decades.
Months of March with heavy and
light precipitation were as follows:
At the airport, 3:56 inches in 1932
and 1.61 inches in 1931; in Belle-
fonte, 5.35 inches in 1908 and 0.27
inch in 1910; at Western peniten-
tiary, 4.69 inches in 1916 and 1.27
inches in 1923; at Fleming 6.51
inches in 1865 and 1.36 inches in
1861; and at State College, 5.63
inches in 1898 and 0.60 inch in 1910.
A close second for heavy precipita-
tion in March at State College was
5.58 inches in 1908,
The average snowfall for March
at the Airport for 4 years is 9.6
inches, with the greatest, 24.0 inch-
es in 1932 and he least, 2.6 inches
in 1930. In Bellefonte the average
for 14 years is' 7.8 inches, greatest
24.4 inches in 1906 and least none
in 1903. At Centre Hall the average
for 26 years is 9.3. At State Col-
lege the average for 38 years is 8.9
inches, the greatest, 23.6 inches in
1892 and least, none in 1903.
“Is he a dreamer?”
“Is he? He eats cheese and pick-
les every night.”
| Squeezing the farmer, he said, add-
| to people in towns and
| sible. Money is wasted in the small
on €
the 22nd. Winds above 32 miles per’.
| ity of instruction was chiefly up to
(Continued next week.)
URGES RAISING LEVEL OF
RURAL SCHOOL SYSTEM
‘The level of the rural schools
must be raised to the level of the
urban schools,” said Dr. James N.
Rule, State Superintendent of Pub-
lic Instruction, addressing the in-
conference.
It was the third of thirteen confer-
ences, one being held at each State
Teachers College during the spring
months in an effort to generally
improve educational opportunities
for boys and girls of the farms and
small communities.
Two main points were emphasiz-
ed by supérintendent Rule as aids]
in his proposed program for better
rural schools. He seeks a revision
system of
state support in the financing of ru-
ral schools and he also advocated
the redistricting of the State to
form larger areas than present
known districts.
In getting at the problem of rural
education, Dr. Rule conceded that it
was necessary to improve the teach-
ing, adopt methods to fit the partic-
ular needs of rural students, and
prepare country boys and girls for
future usefulness in urbanized com-
munities. But he especially stressed
the unequal property tax burden,
and the isolation of many rural dis-
tricts which might be included in
larger areas.
“The State must finance rural dis-
tricts more adequately,” Dr. Rule
said. “The farmers never got a
square deal, and the state educa-
tional system does not give aid in
proportion to the ability of the tax-
payers to support education. The
State must carry an increasingly
larger share of the expense of edu-
cation.”
Dr. Rule pointed out that only 15
per cent of the support of schools
in Pennsylvania is furnished by the
State, while the remaining 85 per
cent depends on property taxes.
This over-emphasis on property is
ing that 13.6 per cent of the farm-
er’'s income is spent for taxes, while |
urbanized |
communities not more than 9 per;
cent of the incomes had to be used
for taxes. “It will be a real prosper-
ity measure for the State to assume
more of the load,” Dr. Rule assert-
ed.
As an economical move, Dr. Rule
seriously advocated a complete re-
districting of the state educational
map. “A larger unit of school or-
ganization is needed,” he said. “It
must come as a matter of necessity,
created by the depression. Money
will be hard to get from the Legis-
lature next year, and it will be nec-
essary to econoniize wherever pos-
districts such as we have at present
and at the next session of the Leg-
islature we are going to try to have
mandatory larger school districts in
the State. They may be known as
community units.”
Dr. Rule urged that the superin-
tendents use their influence with
the public to bring about greater
state support of education and the
enlargement of the school unit
areas, so that through the public the
Legislators might become . sensitiz-
d. 2 A
‘Emphasizing the fact that his
own work with the planning of edu-
cation along the lines mentioned,
Dr. Rule told the superintendents
that the improvement of the qual-
them.
“The level of the rural schools
must be raised to the level of the
best urban schools,” he said. ‘There
must be a new definition of teach-
ing—teachers must help the boys
and girls to learn as they are able
to learn, according to their various
abilities.”
WHY THE GRAY SQUIRREL
IS CALLED PUBLIC ENEMY
The London county council has
issued an order for the extermina-
tion of Canadian gray squirrels, for
the little rascal, despite his hand-
some coat and dainty ways, is ver-
min. Unless this war is carried on
relentlessly, the gray squirrel will
entail a serious loss to agriculture.
He has been proved guilty of a long
catalogue of crimes. He drives
away or kills the harmless red
squirrel, rifles birds’ nests, eats the
eggs and young birds, attacks and
kills pheasants and partridges,
damages trees by eating off the
shoots and buds, eats fruit and
vegetables, and generally makes
himself a nuisance to the farmer
and smallholder, Gray squirrels are
now said to have populated 14,000
square miles of England, and they
are breeding with great rapidity.
Four thousand have been shot in
Burnham Beeches alone during the
last ten years.
“7 HAD THE EVIDENCE
“Julia, do you know what
is?”
The young man put the question
in an intense voice.
“Yes,” replied the girl, firmly.
“But do you really know?” he
asked again.
“Have you ever been the objec-
tive of a love as undying as the
sun, as all-prevading as the air, as
wonderful and sparkling as the
stars? Have you ever loved and
been loved like that, Julia?”
In an agony of suspense he wait-
ed for her reply.
“Have I-—" she murmured, “If
you will come up into our boxroom
I can show you a trunk full of let-
ters and three albums full of paoto-
graphs. And in my jewel case are
seven engagement rings!”
love
“You want a job don't you, Ras-
tus?”
“Ah certainly do, boss.” ;
“Well, how about this offer from
the Peacock Laundry?”
“That’s fine boss, but ah'll tell ya,
I ain't never washed a peacock!”
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN
DAILY THOUGHT
Behold the pine; behold the palm;
They typify life's storm and calm;
One hand devised them line on line—
Grace in the palm, strength in the
pine.
—The high waistline in Direc-
toire style seems to appear in every
style of castume.
This is otten more of an illusion
than a fact.
Four definite ways of suggesting
high-waistedness are used; the prin-
cess line shaped slightly higher
than the natural waist; above the
waist and trouser-top skirtlines;
belts made higher in front and
lower in back, and arrangement of
draperies from shoulders to ribtops.
Flowers posed beneath the bust
give a Directoire effect.
Revers to the ribtops shorten the
waist,
Lanvin extends the black satin
skirt of an evening gown higher
than the waistline into a white
satin blouse.
Augustabernard relies upon very
high stiff belts in a contrasting
shade of velvet, finished in a large
stiff bow at the back.
These are often worn with
dresses.
lace
Mainbocher uses the flowers pos-
ed beneath the bust, in a princess
dress of white satin, the flowers
being white and green roses.
Vera Borea places two large
white composition buttons shaped
like roses at a ribtop position on a
navy blue dress.
Lucille Paray’s straw hats are
higher in front than back.
Lelong Patou and Lelong achieve
the high-waisted look by means of
little capelets becoming fichus in
front. These twist or cross in front
and tie at the back.
Some of these fichus are incrust-
ed butterfly style into the dress.
Chantal makes a slip-over-the-
head short bolero of jersey to wear
with white summer frocks.
—It is easy to understand why
more and more women are becom-
ing automobile drivers. Better me-
chanical construction is one reason
it is no longer necessary for a wo-
man to be a mechanic in order for
her to operate a car unaccompanied
by men.
Another reason is increaséd beau-
ty. Catering to women, motor car
manufacturers have designed their
offerings with an eye to aesthetic
appeal and convenience, in graceful
harmony of line and color, more
pleasing upholstery and more desir-
able appointments.
But probably the most important
reason for the increasing number
of women drivers is the greater
safety afforded by the modern all-
steel body, more reliable brakes,
better steering apparatus, more de-
pendable tires, and the many other
things that contribute to make mo-
toring more enjoyable.
Pecan Ginger ‘Ale Salad.—2 table-
spoons gelatin, 2 tablespoons cold
water, 1 cup boiling water, 152 cup
lemon juice, 2 tablespoons sugar,
Few grains salt, 1 cup ginger ale,
Yo cup white cherries or white
grapes, licup pecan meats.
Soak gelatin in cold water and
dissolve in boiling water. Add the
sugar, salt, lemon juice and ginger
ale. Let stand until the mixture be-
gins to thicken. Add the cherries
or grapes that have been seeded
and stuffed with pecan meats. Mold
in large or individual molds. Serve
on lettuce. This will serve six.
Prune whip.—Pick over, wash
and cover with cold water, two
dozen prunes. After soaking ten to
twelve hours cook in the water in
which they were soaked. Remove
the stones and put the pulp through
a coarse sieve. fo the pulp add one-
half cupful of sugar, two teaspoons-
ful of lemon juice, the grated rind
of half a lemon and one-third of a
teaspoonful of salt. Now fold in the
whites of six eggs which have been
beaten stiff. Turn the mixture into
a buttered baking dish, set in a
pan of water and bake until firm
in a moderate oven. Serve with a
boiled custard or with cream.
—Sports wear shows the bright-
est hues seen in many a year. on
gay sweaters. blouses and ensem-
bles.
“Patch” accents of orange, flam-
ing scarlet, brilliant blues, yellow
and greens in the scarfs, sweaters
and berets brighten the neutral
background of beige, gray and light
brown fabrics of which many new
sports clothes are made.
A vivid sweater worn with a
skirt makes a sports costume that
will fit many occasions, and the ad-
dition of a top coat gives a more
formal effect.
Wool is the fabric largely used in
sports outfits, flannel, jersey and
loose nubbly weaves being the fav-
orites. A three-piece suit with a
bright blouse and scarf topped by a
long or seven-eighths length coat
fastened with gold or silver buttons
is a smart ensemble.
One of the new costumes made
of light gray flannel is designed
with a straight skirt and short jack-
et and a bright orange tuck-in
blouse.
An ensemble seen in Paris collec-
tions has a deep blue wool double-
breasted topcoat trimmed with gold
buttons which is worn with a blue
lavender wool frock finished with a
striped scarf of blue and yellow.
A new ensemble consists of a
beige coat and frock worn with a
striped crimson, blue and beige
scarf and knitted bonnet of the
same fabric.
Grass green combined with white
FARM NOTES.
—*"A penny saved is a penny earn-
ed.” Culling poor cows out of the
herd stops losses. Many dairy herds
are handicapped by profit takers.
These are the low-producing cows
which fail to pay more cost of feed
and care. Any empty stall makes
the dairyman more money than one
occupied by a poor cow.
—Trees with weak framework are
likely to split apart under the strain
of heavy crops. They can be cheap-
ly and effectively strengthened by
bracing. Screw eyes inserted in the
limbs 5 to 10 feet above the crotches,
depending on the size of the limb,
can be used with a connecting chain
or heavy wire to hold the limbs
securely.
—Deep and thorough working of
the soil preparatory to planting or
Seeding is very important in growing
any garden crop. Garden soils should
be thoroughly turned or spaded, fol-
lowed by consecutive rakings bzfore
the soil dries, until the seedbed is
very fine.
—If proper temperature is main-
tained in the brooder house some pil-
ing up of chicks can be prevented.
State College poultry specialists rec-
ommend 95 to 100 degrees the first
week, 90 to 95 second week, 85 to
90 third week, and then gradual re-
duction until no heat is needed.
—If the foal receives increasing
quantities of grain, it will take less
and less milk from the dam. Then
weaning will be more easily accom-
plished. Foals usually are weaned
when 412 to 6 months old
-—Wool should be stored in a clean,
dry place until it is sold. It should
never be stored in a basement.
—Apple and pear trees girdled or
partly girdled by mice and rabbits
during the winter may be saved by
bridge grafting. It is important to
note the damage early so that dor-
mant scion wood may be obtained.
Vigorous terminal shoots of last
year’s growth make the best scions,
but suckers will do. Trees under five
years old generally are not worth
grafting,
—Milk is made from digestible
materials in feeds. When rations are
properly balanced to meet the needs
of the cow, there will be greater and
chedper production of milk than
where unbalanced rations are fed.
Balance rations carefully and in-
crease profits.
—The modern garden is planned
so that its management will prove
economical in use of time and labor.
Vegetables planted in long rows
make it possible to cultivate with &
wheel hoe or horse-drawn culivator.
This cuts down the biggest item of
expense and enables the gardener to
grow more vegetables with the same
labor.
—Fewer but larger and better
quality raspberries should be the ob-
jective in pruning the fruiting canes.
Size of the canes, the kind of berries,
and soil conditions determine the
pruning treatment. For details see
your county agent.
—Both ewes and lambs should be
dipped to eliminate ticks from the
flock. Use any good stock dip and re-
peat the process 8 to 10 days later
to kill the nits hatched after the
first dipping.
—Bee colonies short of food should
| receive honey or syrup naw, State
College apiarists recommend.
—Cornstalk diseases which in
some seasons cause heavy losses in
cattle and horses that pasture corn-
stalks is a difficult disease to con-
tend with, states Dr G. S Weaver,
veterinarian at South Dakota State
College. The cause of the disease is
not known. The most reasonable
opinion is that it is due to some kind
or poisoning, either prussic acid or
pottasium nitrate or both. Animals
become nervous. A sort of intoxica-
tion takes place, the animal becomes
weak and wabbly, some being so
crazed that they have a tendency to
fight anyone giving them attention.
Treament of sick animals is inef-
fective and the only absolute pre-
ventative is to keep cattle out of the
stalk fields. Some years there is little
trouble from this disease, and most
farmers take a chance on getting
the feed from the fields. If poisoning
occurs it probably will be wise to
abandon the stalks as far as feeding
is concerned.
—As the idle horse lives largely
on dry roughage, the teeth should be
inspected occasionally. In the horse
the upper jaw is slightly wider than
the lower jaw so that the teeth are
not exactly opposite. The wear is not
equally distributed and sharp edges
are often left on the inside of the
lower molars and on the outside of
the uppers which may cut the ton-
gue or cheeks. When the horse eats,
the food irritates the sores and he
may not feel well. These sharp edges
should be rasped down with a guard-
ed rasp as often as necessary to keep
the teeth in proper shape.
—One who would prune successful-
ly should have an ideal shape in
mind and ever strive to attain it,
Enough lateral branches should be
removed from the central leader to
permit sun light to get at the center
of the tree. Fruit will then be evenly
distributed over the tree. A little
pruning done each year makes a bet-
ter shape possible; besides, shock
and injury to the tree caused by
heavy pruning after a year or two
of neglect is avoided.
flannel is a smart color combination
for the golf costume. But other
brilliant hues vie for popularity on
the links. :
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Sr I,
KLINE WOODRING.—Attorney af
Law, Bellefonte, Pu. Practices im
® all courts. Office, room 18 Crider's
Exchange. 51-1
KENNEDY JOHNSTON.—Attorney af
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt at-
== tention given all legal business em=
trusted to his care. Offices—No 5 Bast
Hight 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 Law.
Consultation in English and Ger=
® man. Office in Crider’s Exchange,
Bellefonte, Pa.
SPECIALISTS
R. R. L. CAPERS.
OSTEOPATH.
66-11
)
kK]
Bellefonte State College
Holmes Bldg.
Crider’'s Ex.
D. CASEBEER, Optometrist.—Regls«
tered and licensed by the State.
: Eyes examined, glasses fitted. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Frames re;
and lenses matched, Casebeer 1dg.,
High St., Bellefonte, Pa, -22~
VA B. ROAN, Optometrist, Licensed
by the State Board. State College,
every day except Saturday, Belle-
fonte, in the Garbrick building opposite
the Court House, Wednesday afternoons
from 2 to 8 p. m. and Saturdays 9. a.m.
to 4:00 p. m, Bell Phone. 68-40
— —
Fire Insurance
AT A ¥
20% Reduction
76-36 J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent.
Bellefonte, Pa.
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
1420 Chestnut Street
PHILADELPHIA
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
74-27-tf Exclusive Emblem Jewelry
FEEDS!
per 100 1bs.
Wagner's 169, Dairy Feed 1.25
Wagner's 209; Dairy Feed
Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed
Wagner's Pig Meal - - -
Wagner's Egg Mash - . -
Wagner's Scratch Feed- -
Wagner's Chick Feed - - -
Wagner's Chick Starter and
_ Grower with Cod Liver Oil
Wagner's Horse Feed- -
Wagner's Winter Bran - -
Wagner's Winter Middlings -
Wagner's Standard Chop - -
i
Blatchford Calf Meal 25lbs -
Wayne Calf Meal Per H - -
Wayne Egg Mash - - - .
Oil Meal 34¢- - - -
Cotton Seed 439,- - -
Soy Bean Meal-
Gluten Feed- - - -
Fine Ground Alfalfa M
Meat Scrap 45% - woe
Tankage- - - -
Fish Meal- - - -
Fine Stock Salt - - - - .
Oyster Shel - - - -. . -
Let us grind your Corn and Oata
and make up your Dairy Feed, with
Cotton Seed Meal, Oil Meal, Gluten,
Alfalfa, Bran, Midds and Molasses.
We will make delivery on two ton
orders.
All accounts must be paid in 30
days. Interest charged over thay
time.
If you want good bread and
pastry use Our Best and Gold Coin
.
C.Y. Wagner & Co. in
BELLEFONTE, PA.
b
S— —— - —
MODERN WOMEN
delay due
to colds, nervouss uses.
Chi-ches-ters Diamond Brand Pi
reliable and give QUICK . Sold b
all druggistsfor over45
CHICHESTER
STINE DIAMOND <§
Caldwell & Son
Bellefonte, Pa.
Plumbing
and Heating
Vapor....Steam
By Hot Water
Pipeless Furnaces
AANA IN
Full Line of Pipe and Fit-
tings and Mill Supplies
All Sizes of Terra Cotta
Pipe and Fittings
ESTIMATES
Cheerfully sad Promptly Furnished