TO CELEBRATE FLAG DAY a | ALTOONA LEGIONAIRES 3 { Deworralic; Batman. Ee Bellefonte, F Pa., May 27, 1982. i i “STICK WORMS KEEP TROUT FROM BITING Higher levels in streams of coun- ! ties on the north tier—Tioga, Potter, | -and McKean, following recent heavy | rains, are expected to improve trout fishing in that terriory. An abund- | ance of larvae of the caddis, known as stickworms, a great | deal of food recently for the speck- -led beauties, according to Oliver M. Deibler, fish commissioner, Warden Horace P. Boyden, Wells- boro, Tioga county, said a short ‘time ago that until high waer has washed the stickworms from the ~Streams, trout are so well fed that ‘they pay little attention to flies and patural bait. On examining the stom- ach of a brown trout measuring A113; inches, Boyden found two stick- | worms, and remnants of the protec- | tive covering, which they had form- i | tion, Flag day, the national holiday for paying homage and tribute to the fittingly observed in Altoona on Fri- day and Saturday, June 10 and 11, with a gala and elaborate celebra- tion sponsored by Charles R. Rowan post No. 228, American Legion. The gates of the ctiy will be ajar and all visitors will be most cordially wel- comed to participate in honornz the Stars and Stripes. It will be a big week-end celebra- Friday eveaing and | concluding y Saturday evening. The general p has been com- | pleted and will afford entertainment never before equalled in any Legion ‘event in the central section of the State. Numerous notables of the State wil! be in attendance includ- ing United States Senator David A. Reed, Lieutenant Governor Edward Shannon, General William G. Price, commander of the Pennsylvania Na- tional Guard; General Edward Mar- tin, Adjutant General D. J. Davis, Major Lynn Adams, Colonel E. J. 2d. The worms measure only about ‘a half-inch, but the covering with | Stackpole Jr. and others. “which they encase themselvesisoften The big event will open Friday two inches in 1 and resembles evening, June 10, with a parade, a a twig of willow that has fallen into most colorful one in iis formauon. the stream. After eating the stick- There will be from fiftzen to twen- worms. trout have a tendency to ty of the leading American Legion beome sluggish until after digestion | drum and bugle corps from the cen- has taken place, according to Boy- | tral and western sections of the ~den. | State, four companies of the 104th Pine Creek, famous for the giant cavalry, Pennsylvania National brown trout it yields each year, has Guard, A battalion of the 110th furnished good fishing, and a number | regiment, P. N. G.; A troop eof of brown trout, 18 to 23 inches, Pennsylvania State police, a squad- have been taken. High water early ron of the State Motor patrol and ‘in the season somwhat handicapped Boy Scouts. -anglers, but fishing for the “big fel-!| The Pennsylvania railroad com- lows” with minnows improved prior pany post, American Legion drum “to recent heavy rains. | and bugle corps of Philadelphia, col- Warden Robert J. Chrisman, Kush- | orfully uniformed, is one of the big «aqua, McKean county, reported that organizations coming from the east- fine catchs of brook trout had been! ern section of the State. Others thit “made on Driftwood creek, Cameron have accepted invitations are the «county. co from Tyrone, Huntingdon, ‘Many anglers from New York Greensburg, Jeannette, Johnstown, ~State, after taking out non-resident Roaring Spring, Hollidaysburg, Porf- - fishing licenses, come to the north age, Williamsburg and Six-Mile Run. “tier counties for fishing. One of the Several others in the western sec- ‘finest brook trout on record this | tion are contemplating coming as <Season was landed by a fisherman | are also several between this city -from Endicott, N. Y. It measured and the Mason-Dixie line. The pa- «sixteen inches, was very broad in rade will move promptly at 7:15 “girth, and weighed slightly over 22 o'clock and traverse the central busi- _ pounds, | ness district of the city. An ous musical feature of | the parade will be the appearance of the Altoona Junmior band, aug- mented by visiting school bandsmen to 150 pieces. Then there will be the t band to furthr en- ‘REPRINTS BOOKLET ON SAVING FORESTS | The State department of torests | : ‘and waters has announced the pub-| 110th lication of a new issue of Buiietin liven the procession. The parade - 85, “Lessons in Forest Protection” by | Will conclude at the Maple Avenue ‘George H. Wirt, chief forest fire | athletic park ‘where a comp:ntive "warden of vania, | drill for Legion drum and bugle This is the fourth edition of this! corps will be held with flood lights - Popular bodilet, first published in playing on them as they execute 1924. Fifty-five tho copies have various maneuvers. Following the « been } Pinte , @ number larger than contest, which will be reviewed by - the editien of many a popular novel. | the Pennsylvania notables in at- The “Lessons” have had a wide dis- tendance, there will be an elaborate ‘ tribution throughout Pennsylvania | display of fireworks that will include -and have been requested from a number of set pieces. - practically every State in the Union The Blair voiture, Forty asl Eight, as well as from many foreign coun- will hold a dance during later | hours of the night as an entertain- i tries. Illustrated and written in lan- ment for visiors. « guages understandable to school stu-| A horse-show, a rodeo and two dents and adults alike, the booklet polo games will feature the Saturday “describes in twenty lessons the rea- afternoon event at the Maple Ave- “sons for controlling fires, the dam- nue athletic field. It will be sagieq they do to the woodlands and by members of the 104th cavalry ber preperty, how they are fought, With the assistance of their ladies. the causes of forest fires. It will be the initial polo contest in & WORLD'S BIGGEST SHOW IN WILLIAMSPORT, JUNE 2. Bros and Barnum & Offers S of World Novelties and Fair, The world’s largest circus, travei- ing on four trains of double- steel railroad cars, with 1600 people, 50 elephants, 1009 m e animals and 700 horses will t in Wil- rt on Thursday, June 2, and throughout this section are perfecting for the attendance of every man, woman and chiid--so it seems—at one of the performances. Everybody to see the wishes Ringling Bros and Barnum & Bai- | ley Circus this year, and it is a ore BOme Conclusion that Riv world's : largest tent, seating 16, persons, | will be filled to the last chair after- noon and night. Seven rings and stages and the hippodrome track, to say nothing of the vast maze of talent—eight hundred ac- knowledged kings and queens of daring, grace, skill and incredible agility. One hundred clowns will project ten times that numoer of mirth waves. Countless new forvign features and innovations new to America are introduced on the gi- gantic progam of the greatest show on earth this year. By popular demand, a tribe of monster-mouthed Ubangi Savages from Africa's darkest depths are presented in the main performances. A herd of the and tallest giraffes in captivity; 26 zebras and the same number of camels, two rhinocereses and the seven herds of elephants will be seen in the huge menagerie tent, where 1009 rare wild animals pace to and fro in ornate dens cages. out circus day the three gigantic tented stables of the Ring- ling Bros and Barnum & Bailey or- ganization will be open to the pub- lic free of charge. Here lovers ot fine horses may view at random hundreds of the world's most beau- tiful thoroughbreds. Perfect mens of almost every known sl will be found imstue 8 aginys great free horse r whic so in- cludes a congress of tiny Shetland ponies to delight the littl» folks. STATE TREE SHIPMENTS HAVE BEEN COMPLETED Approximately 2,000 shipments. totaling nearly 8,000,000 forest tree seedlings and ti ts raised in the four nurseries operated by the state d ent of forests and waters ve been furnished for rforestation activities, according to an announcement made by deputy Secretary John W. Keller. In 65 of the 67 counties in the state, reforestation activities have been carried on during the present spring planting season. Clearfield county planted 520,500; Huntingdon, 338,000; Cambria, 76,- 000; Bedford, 30,000; Blair, 130,500; Indiana, 112,000; Somerset, 162,000. —We will do your job work right Em an afternoon of real sporting pleasure with enough thrills to make it a circus of entertainment. It is Rowan post's celebration and its way of od i the standpoint of nutrition, and the continued feeding of them may bz harmful. well cured soybean hay may be used, | feeds and should not be fed to a although alfalfa doubtless is more | well sujal. Seeie that. poem uable than the others fro a; - oo salts and r's salts are needed lin the feed for farm animals be- and placed along the side walls cause of their laxative action. In Sg on from the ceiling. | answer to this it should be recog- | nized that the best way to make a —Cabbage and maiagles also have ration laxative is to select properly a place in the poultry ration, al-| the feeds included in it. Further- though they are not absolutely nec- | more, the small amount of these for satisfactory results. The purgatives in the mineral mixture amount of these succulent feeds cannot possibly have the desired should be limited to about 5 pounds effect when an animal is constipat- a day for 100 hens in order to elimi- | ed. nate the possibility of cutting down | Cod liver oil, which is sometimes the consumption of mash and grain. ! included in mineral mixtures, helps — calcium assimilation in pigs, —Sixty-seven bull associations in but it has been proved ineffectve for the State now have 695 members | dairy cows. Also, when cod liver oil | who own cooperatively 2:2 purcbred is fed at all, it should be purchased dairy sires. In the herds ¢f members ' unmixed with other materials, since | there are 5023 daughters of asso- it gradually loses its value as an | ciation's bulls, and during the past aid in calcium assimilation when year 266 sons of association bulls mixed. have been sold to head the herds of Compounds of calcium and phos- | other dairymen in the State. phorous which are suitable for feed- | | ing may be purchased at from one | —Cooperative ownership has re- i; three cents a pound. Complex | duced the cost and made it possible mixtures always sell at much high- for many dairymen to use the very er prices than this, and the manu- best bred sires. Without such a! facturers try to justify their price | plan they could not afford to rated and untruthful: Yylase desirable bulls, says R. R-|cjaims about their value. The com- | elch, dairy extension specialist of | the Pennsylvania State College. Bull | Prey products are actually worth | associations provide for joint owner- igss the Sistufe containing on BER a 3 2 | cause the percentage of the needed | association, he exp Those ‘2ires minerals is lowered by including the | are exchanged at ins, ond ‘of ‘a 2. | other Sat dudes which serve only year period and thus are kept in the! nr service until proved by the records’ of their daughters. ~—Where a vigorous growth is not | being made, ten or twelve shovels- | po f i —Sires used in Pennsylvania bull | nat “the. mar, nanure spread associations, Welch points out, are! nearly all sons of cows having ! ly production records of 700 or! more pounds of butterfat, and are backed by many oiher high produc- ing animals. Daughters of these as- | The American plum should be cut | sociation sires generally show the | back somewhat less severely than value of superior inheritance hy | + | the apple. If the tree is well branch- their increased production over that oj three or four main limbs may be of their dams. Welch tells of one 1. intact to form a permanent association sire whose record is typical. Last year 11 of his daugh- | lead and the remaining stem and ters had yearly records computed to a mature basis which averaged 17,- 035 pounds of milk and 533 pounds of butterfat. The yearly mature equivalent records of the dams of these daughters averaged 10,348 pounds of milk and 330 pounds of butterfat. the young trees commencing | few inches away from the ‘ree trunks should be helpful, The appli- | caion should te made during the winter. | Woman: “My ideal man must be calm, stoical, precise and primarily a man of actions, not bothered by trivial emotions.” Hub: “You don't want a man you want a robot.” —When an animal is well it Joes bes not need medicine, and when it is sick it needs specific treatment for its disease. For this reason, dairy- men who buy complex mineral mix- ures to feed to their animals are g not only wasting their money but) - may be harming their cattle as well, to Prof. L. A. May- nard at the State College of Agri- culture at Ithaca, N. Y. A BPEOCIALTY at the WATCHMAN OFFICE Aside from common salt, the only There Is mo of work, from minerals that are needed as supple- fhe cheapest. “Dodger” "te the da ment to ordinary farm rations Ble | calcium, phosphorous, and sometimes BOOK WORK iodine. Mixtures containing such calcium and phosphorous alone be- [ OBERT HART eyed his herd speculatively. Comfortably bedded down “Star boarders,” he mut. tered, “that’s what half of them are. I can't afford to replace them—and I can't afford to keep them!” It was the old problem of dairy farming and Mr. Hart pondered it afresh as he returned to the house. “There were a couple of telephone calls, Bob,” said Mrs. Hart as he en- tered. “Old Mr. Beal is sick again. Can you take over any of his cows? Then Tom Parker called. He wants to buy for slaughtering.” Mr. Hart laughed. “Let me have the telephone! Coming together like that, I'll say ‘yes’ to both of them!” The modern farm home has | a telephone Employers, This Interests You The Workman's The definite progress . Altoona and already considerable | marking Flag Day, its annual holi- that we can mot do In the JOHN SON rol Deing nde Lo lh xe Son- ‘rivalry has been a ra be- | day in very year. Altoona will wel- | substances as glauber’s salts, epsom maaner, and at State ENF GRAY ON ib indicated by lesson 20, where it js tween the contesting teams. Vari- | come all of the surrounding towns | salts, copperas, pottasium chloride, Sonslate § with the LA ak ege ‘shown that although the average Ous equestrian events will mark the | to join in the big event for a good | sulphur, iron oxide, and other con- ‘woods fire in 1921 burned 78 acres, horseshow and rodeo. There will be | time, diments have no justification from ‘ten years later this average was re- | — —— ‘duced to 37 acres. | Acres Per. Warrantee Name Supposed Owner Taxes and Costs 2 GAS DISTRIBUTORS og "5 NEED NEW PERMITS : pi 2 onder no eirsamstances wm me, rCAsurer’s Sale of Unseated Lands, in : a - rtment of Revenue permit any | 58 ob 2 Departs distributor to operate after | For Non-Payment of Taxes for 1929 and 1930. I = A 'C. M. Lon % PENN TOWNSHIP June 1 and ending May 31, 1933, 160 Willis, Jonathan ...J. B. Beam .................. 21.36 %-120 20 Hamilton, Thos. ...LIoyd Stover ................ 7.87 without securing a new permit, YERGUSON TOWNS %-120 20 Hamilton, Thos. ...LIoyd StOVEr ................ 1.87 - Secreary of Revenue Clyde L. King | ble to the provisions of law relating to the sale of Unseated Land 2 A th Hears - announced. This is not only a depart. for the payment of _ notice is hereby given that there will be exposed 177 mm Henry’... E y epa { to public sale or outcry the following tracts or parts of tracts of unseated 100 JOIN coeeeeece E. 60 100 ment ruling but is made in compli- lands in Centre County I for taxes due and unpaid thereon, ww 10 Hicks, Abraham 400 ance with the gasoline tax law. at the Court House in the Borough of Bellefonte, om Motulay, JUNE 13th. 373 Chas. soxirene E B. Ellenbers 400 gD tributors who have failed to 0 LE its so, goats fom dalle S45 : bit Unknown ..........G. Wood Miller Est. wo “ pp n for r new pe ! ROBT. F. HUNTER, County Treasurer. ‘are advised by the Department to GREGG TOWNSHIP 140 “do s0 at once. All permits expire on BOGGS TOWNSHIP 1 Be Tn. Jamas ©. Pst one BR 263 May 31. Dealers not only have been Acres Per. Warrantee Name Supposed Owner : o 153 informed of this but have been fur-| 0 Brouks. Jesse ...... H. Laird Curtin te pee MAINES TOWNSHIP A 0 mish newal applications and 328 Brooks, Jesse ...... H. Laird Curtin man, John ....H. PeINDEIG «.....coecieinins . 400 Fished wn Ju wal 2 lations Sadi 3 nw Dludisdens..... H. Laird Curtin 150 Levy, Aaron ....... FRaT Reifsnyder ..... 10.71 : 0 Both been be executed a filed at 108 2» Burin. Ri iia H Jaird Cuttin © HALE BOON TOWNGHE Est. 9.52 4-433 163 once e Departmen | 145 " . Bryan, Samuel ....G. Wood Miller Est. ......... R ....H. Laird Curti 433 163 It ia also important todistributors, of SuuiLENAT Hed cua T Blue Ame oo Fianen Rhocks or i uaa 153 that all taxes that may have ac- 426 Evans, Jesse ....... H. Laird Curtin 217 + Floyd, Heary ...... Tyrone Mining & Mfg. Co. .. 45.19 396 ‘ecrued be paid in full. Failure to 34 BE ..H. Laird Curtin 138 Pyle, Jacob ........ Francis ‘un 8.73 433 Is have all taxes paid will necessitate PIE Loi urn oo. n on iis Francs Huo: ido Wiss 15s withholding of permits. Secretary 150 Kelso, ....H. Laird Curtin ... a“ wisssas sere. Gotti 6.32 433 King said. Distributors operating | 100 Lane, Xm s wasseeen B fairg Quitls ee 133 18 Whitehead, Richard. Tyrone Mining & Mfg. Co. .. 34.39 3-120 9 ‘without a permit are liable to a fine | 100 Lane, Saran "evies H. Laird Curtin ... HARRIS TOWNSHIP 5-433 of $2000 per day for day the H. Laird Curtin 433 153 pe y every day Y | 150 Lane, Sarah .......H . 400 Andree, Absolum ...Theo. Davis Boal 80 rate 50 Lane, wm. '... .... H. Laird Curtin 400 Browa, Wi 108 a NN SPP ol 18 Haimin, Win RC Davi Boo sox 100 , John ..... . 150 Irwin, «ve 10s Whitmer -Steele MARRIAGE LICENSES. 33 4 MeClure, Join ....H l4iN Cut 50 Irwin, John Whitmer-Steele Co. " { 300 Reese, Susan ...... H. Laird Curtin - Jin R UiitmerS sale Co. 50 46 George Richard Crust, of Port 10 Reese. Daniel .... .H. Laird Curtin ... 400 Patterson, Robert ..Whitmer-Steele Co. .......... 20 Malia. snd Gertrude Alice Beezer, 150 Yarnell, McCallister. H. Laird Curtin HOWARD TOWNSHIP > George S. Marts, of Cleveland, 1 Givi, Join 8 Laid Cun * ‘Ohio, and Grace A. Dyer, of Boals-| $43 2 Curtin, James .....H. Laird Curtin | 0 ‘burg, a 0 Evans, Jesse... i. Laird Qurtin & 20 Willis C. Taylor and Helen G. »3%7 1! 208 H. Laird Curtin . 400 . Taylor en G.| %-140 22 87 Halo, 408. <0... 1s _ Laird Curtin .. 433 Eldred, both of Emporium. oi br 50 Harris, A. D. ......H. Curtin .. 277 2 2 «Carl Hastings, of Pleasant Gap, "134. “a4 1a 1 smuel ..H. Laird Gurtin mn cand Margaret Meyers, of Centre 100 150 70 Turner, Hannah ...H Laird Curtin 190 Hall. 433 163 Miles Lattimer Billett, of State %-433 163 80 "% College, and Katharine Sunday, of 408 166 - Axe ‘ann a i i “George C. Weiland, of Pine Grove a a Robt, Kelley & dit "5 Mills, and Isabelle Neidigh, of State Nan 153 «H. 8. Tavlos, 80 8 “College, Johnson, Francis ..Robt. Kelley & Walter A. Gustarch, of Couders- a 10 Johnson oe Robt. Kelley & 159 68 port, and Naomi Pearl Baumgardner, %-120 131 Lenox, Bavid cerees BE Bllor, A 1 fle, 43 erkey 8 ‘of Centre Hall. . 83 McPherson, Win, .H, 8. Taylor, Agt. 1 tod,’ Matthew oo: 250 I es 2a 3 A good story is told of Professor | 1:33 133 Brian. Michael |. Robt. Kelley & M. 6 55 Wilson, Margarei |. 18 10 H. of Amherst College. One morn- ” Kk in O'Brian, Michael HB 8. Pir, Agt. 6 Yeager, Simon Verne 433 15 Ing before recitation, wome of the| ff Ul Him Gk la mh wT 4 wa as. ....0% ’ the president's chair. When he en- %-433 163 Stewart, Chas. ....Robt. Kelley & MILES TOWNSHIP o ‘tered the room and discoverd the 415 Tallhelm, Sarah ...Ralph A. » re a Earl & RAIDh 8. Peck 1... a 3 1 ‘mew occupant of his seat, he turned CURTIN TOWNSHIP 8 WI cits sos ssrds HoBOOKEs 1: susrnessnvasss 398 a 0 upon his heel and coolly observed— 15-337 Coates & Lindsey .. Robert L. Dickey ............ 13.18 150 Young, Benjamin ..J. B. Beam .....0uuruurnrness 16.02 2 112 “Gentlemen, I pérceive you have a 200 120 ..Jd. B, apiskehenss eBaes 3/0 PATTON TOWNSHIP «competent instructor, and I will oS un +». 0 da 50.44 148 Burton, Robert .... Moses THOMPSON ............ 8.16 223 @herefore leave you to your studies.” m BUI, Bolte covered BD BOR oveennvennsrrenens 64a 5 Die, Nicholas, 6¢.. Joh H. Neldigh +............ 3.80 42
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers