VOL. LXXXIII INDIVIDUALITY AND FEEDING | TRIAL LIST, i Milk Maat bas Improved of ** Iodividoality and in Milk Production, V’ the correspondence courses prepared by the Pennsylvania State College, will give enlightenment to dairymen. * This sutjaet has long been discussed and many tests on it have been made, and the substance is found in the few lines below : Feeding, By individuality is meant all those inherited or {inborn peculiarities which distinguish _the cow as a milk producer from other cows, including machine. amount of milk she can be made to produce, and practically determine its rjuality also. It is quite commonly believed that the composition of milk, more partic- ularly the percentage of fat, may be materiaily altered by feeding. A large number of careful experiments, however, have failed to show any par- ticularly important the composition of milk. Heavy feed- tein, tends to make the milk a little less watery, and thus to increase slightly the percentage of fat, and of the other ingredients as well. In a few cases, too, a special but rather slight effect on the fat content of the milk has been observed. Practically, however, the differences which can be produced in the composition of milk by changes in the feed are too small to be of any cconomiec significance. The amount of milk produced by a herd can be aflected within wide lim- its by the feeding, but a permanent change in its composition can only be brought about by a change in chase or by breeding and selection. produce milk unless supplied with sufficient and suitable foed and given | prayer care, which other amount might In "while icdividuality fixes the capacity whatever the prodnce, she actually does give depends, within this limit, on her feeding and care, eo ——— Hev. BH BE Wolf Changes Location, These items are from the October Dr. Andress Bard, psstor of the Euglish Lutheran church, City, Missouri : ** The news that Rev, Mr. Wolf, sas, has sccepled a call to Colorado Bprings and will leave the city after eight years of faithful service to his Lord and a career notable for dor of character and purity of motive, 41 " its can- feelings of regret. "We wish abundant success in his new fleld, a epirit of courage amid his trials and a sense of humility amid his triumphs, “ Trinity Church sent to Synod by far the best report since ils organiza. tion eight years ago. A total of §$I1.- 325 1% was raised by the mission last year. There was a net gain of eight in membership, all running expenses met and a morsel of three hundred dollars ground of! the debt, ’ “FE. J. Wolf, the courteous and com- petent cashier of the Night and Day Bank of Kansas City, Kaneas, and an officer of Trinity, was unsnimously reelected Treasurer of Bynod., A fp She Finds Father Dead In Road, The lifeless body of DD. A. Dieftender, a prominent mau, of near Miflinburg, was found in the roadway not far from his home by bis daughter, Min. nie on Baturday. In the forenoon he had gone to a neighbor's house, and, not returning at the usual time, his daughter went in search of him, find ing his body as above stated, He was evidently stricken with apoplexy, Clepn Up, The borough authorities cannot Inger aflord to permit the rubbish in the diamond and slong the streets to lie there to invite a snit for damage. The stufl was carried there by boys on Hallowe'en, but its presence in a men- ace and should be removed ; besides all that it ls unsightly and discredits the otherwise tidy appearance of the town, The authorities, perhaps, take the view that In case of money loss through the antics of the boys, re covery can be made from them. This would be true if they were responsible parties, but a number of them are not, This shifts the responsibility. Clean QA" Lame back comes on suddenly and in extremely painful, It is caused by rheumatism of the muscles, Quick re- lief is afforded by spplying Chamber. Jain’s Liniment. Bold by Murray & Bitner, ! Jury During the December Session, | Appended is the trial list for the | December court, which will open | for two weeks. | FIRST WEEK. H. Johnstonbaugh vs, M. E and Gabriel } Ernest Levy va, Foster Weaver { Harvey Hoy va. Benner Twp. Overscors {| Henry Lowery va, Louisa Lane i | SECOND WEEK, i i feal Co. vs, Mary and Nancy Ame i ’ ) | ‘earl ray vs, Leonard Miller ve. J. H 8 1 Lingle Dale, i 1 i), admr ve, Cella and Henry Mirbach | Gregg Twp, District | Estate and R. P. and H. C. Campbell i y District samuel Long Campbell § i Mary Kauffman Schoo ve, Samuel Long | Gregg Twp, School ve { KE Long, R. P. and H, C, | A.W. Swisher Estate vs. J. W. Brus BH Ard N. Everta i hot u vs, Bellefonte | BR. Co Morris Bohn y state, Jesse Estate vs, J Central R. va, College Twp, | vick Balke Collender Co. vs. Edgar i i : " i D.L Kerr, use v WwW. 1 hirk and Edward | wes H Eatats i Duck { Woodring | Sar t ¥ 3 F v cutonis Fire In- i AnCe 1 ¢ i Lommonwesith o {and Manassali A Penns atiia ve, Jeremiah imiller t———— eo ——————— LOCALS, Next Tuesday the deer season opens. D. H. Bhlegal, of Bpring Mills, the { plasterer, has completed his part of | the work on the Mitterling dwelling house. He is now working in Brush Valley. | There will be a total eclipse of the | moon Wednesday evening, November he eclipse will begin at 44 p. | m. and is visible throughout this part | of the country. ! Tits} § 10580. : Mrs. Phillp Saul was taken to the week she will undergo an operation. Mra. Baul formerly lived near Centre Hall, but now lives in the vicinity of Lemont, Hon. L. Rhone, of Centre Hall ; Dr. A. G. Lieb and J. K. Bitoer, of Spring Mills, will attend the sessions Atlantic City, beginning Tuesday of nex! week | week Samuel J. Rowe ia putting in bath | room fixtures in the residence of D, L. Kerr, Mr. Rowe has had large ex- perience in this kind of work, and being loeated in Centre Hall he is able to take care of the job betler than others, ! A twenty-eight horse team is being { used to convey some of Lhe heaviest | machinery to the site of the Raystown | dam, near Huotingdon., An extras heavy wagon is used and it required four days to make one trip with the machinery. Horses, cattle and hogs, sold at the W. H. Matter public sale, in Georges Valley, last week, brought very high prices. Milch cows and hogs sold at top figures. Mr. Matter is now in Lock Haver, where he will make his home for the present, Wanted--Evaryone in Centre Hall and vicinity to read the opening chapters of the new serial by Robert W. Chambers in the Novemter num- ber of Cosmopolitan Magazine, It is the greatest novel of the year and is illustrated by Charlez Dana Gibson, Friday of last week the first real spow fell this fall. There had been but very faint squalls before that date. The * beautiful "’ began falling softly Thursday night and by morn- ing mother earth was covered with a beautiful mantle of white. During the morning there was a decided biast, with a mixture of snow. Despite the numerous signs and notices posted in the railroad station, the post office, the trolley cars and on the street corners, warning people that it is against the law to spit in these places, the spitting continues, openly and boldly, and it really seems as if some of those who do spit do so in defiance of the law intentionally and not because they forget, The laying of brick on Allegheny street, in Bellefonte, is progressing as rapidly ae possible, That street is be- ing paved under the new road law, and the expenses is met by checking on the state, county and borough tress uries, When completed Bellefonte will have at least one decent street, and although this law has beeh de clared to open the way for graft in road building, it has served the coun ty seat for a good purpose, The old, old story, told times with. out number, and repeated over and over again for the last thirty-six years, but it is always a welcome story to those in search of health—there is nothing in the world that cures coughs and colds as quickiy ss Cham- berisin's Cough Remedy, Bold by Murray and Bitoer, WIDOW AWARDED 83 281 50 DAMAGES For the Death of Her Hasbaud, W. J. Close, Who Lost Life lv Collapse of Bridgs, Armagh township, Mifflin county, was made a defendent in a damage suit, and a verdict was secured in the sum of §3 281 50 for the loss of the life of W. J. Close, a thresherman. Mr. Closs was taking a traction engine over the Dry Creek bridge, near SBhrader, on what is known as the Honey Creek road, July 18, 1908, when the stringer at the lower side of the bridge broke, precipitating the engine to the bed of the creek, landinz upside down. Mr. Close was pinned from his ipjuries next day. nephew, a boy named Alexander lost his life by the accident. ' A number of witnesses testified to rotten condition of the the timbers, was Ira T. Barger, a carpanter, well ers. He stated the timbers hold. He had been sent to repair the bridge sometime before the acelident, | snd reported the actual condition of | the structure toone of the supervisors On the other hand, sa number of witnesses declared the bridge to be safe. The ope important thing demonstrated io the heariog and ver diet of this case is, that it is iofinitely cheaper for districts to keep bridges in the best possible repair than to let them decay, become traps and result in damage suits. AI YS ———— Translers of Real Estate. Rev. P. McArdle to Margery Oliger, October 15, 1910, tract of land in Ben- ner twp. $50 Robert Glenn et ux to Rosle Gatens, March 3, 1888 tract of land in Benner twp. $275. I. J. Dreese to Carolyn August 22, 1910, tract of land College. $575. Eliza J. DeLong et al to Tracy A. Spangler, May 12, 1904, tract of land in Eagleville, $120, Martha A. Dale to J, H., Behrek, 2H in Dale, State LETTERS FROM SUBSURIB Reporter Sub crihiors Correspondent uno Ne Rev, John A, Bri and Children’s Missi Kansas, a native of ley, writes the Enclosed herewith pay for my paper to The paper com. = reguls y my dress at No 100 Bedden Avena, is greatly enjiyed by both M i and myssif, N April twenty-nine years that | from Jersey Shore, Pe Ww ihr partment taporter thus find check “eptember, ri 1g ski September 25, 1010, tract of land in College twp, $200. H. R. Everett to E. A, August 9, 1910, tract of land in Penn | twp. $25. i G. F.Gomset ux to A. A. Hassioger, | October 14, 1910, tract of land in| Philipsburg. $i. dadie Brett et al to A. A. Hamsinger, | October 7, 1910, tract of land in! Philipsburg. $575. Jared Harper et ux to James Flack, | October 1910, tract of land Npring twp. $800 E. F. Meyers to Mary Bhawley, May 1, 1910, tract of land in $i. L. E. Btover et ux to Atlantic Re finicg company, October 17, 1910, tract of land in Peon twp. $400, G. C. Harvey et ux to Julia C. Harvey, August 18, 1910, tract of land in College twp. $900, J.C. McCloskey et al to A. N. Lucas, October 20, 1910, tract of land in Liber. ty twp. $2150 W. B. Budinger admr Ellen Miller, October 22, land in Boggs twp. #2. Minerva Garbrick to Olis Garbrick et al, October 8, 1910, tract of land in Walker twp, $1. A s— Directors Meeting Postponed, The regular quarterly meeting of the directors and officers of the Pa trons Rursl Telephone Company has been postponed from today (Thursday) potii Thursday, December Sih, at which time the meeting will be held at the Garman House, Biallefonte, The business of the day will be the distribution of the funds eproned as a collecting agency, and it is requested that the secretaries asccompsuy the directors to this meeting, sod briog with them their books, 8B, W. EsmirH, Hecretary. Bartges, | is in} Hiate College. to Maris 1910, tract of L Ruoxe, President, This is November, Please note that if your subs ription is paid only to November, 1908, one year is due, and we kindly ask that you forward one dollar at once so that you will come under tbe postoffice regulations. There are only eight subscribers ou the list whose labels show Nov, '08, and they are all men with good credit, aud now that their attention has been called to the matter, we will no doubl hear from them. Please do not oblige us to send you » bill. We dislike to send bills to any one, Cow Hale, J. KE. Hauck is having his fourth cow sale in Centre county this season. This sale will ve held at Millheim, Saturday, 12th lost, at which time Holstein and Ayrshire cows will be offered. Bee posters for farther in. formation, where I was then pastor of the two sons, George were then small, o DAVe €nii and are ordained Lutheras the former preac Lucsa, Ohlo, and the latter at N tor, Iowa. How rapidly Fone older I grow, reading the county in your exc it wishes for ministers, ing al time fl I epjin old i Lae more news from lant paper, RionDg. Wi your suce come right welfare and happiness of ers of the Reporter, | From Vernon, K J Neasho letter from dress writes thus is Let me give my ¢ of news from thi telling of crog t aud the need of a good ma Corn a x very locality, and the the dry August. Hay w half crop, bu! growth which feeding purposes, We need a good blacksm it A ho mechanic. weather will and 80g prices blacksmiths in Ka half more than in Penusyiv instances sharpening a st weldiog a mower koi A feyet furs non. 188 Fhe IER 8 reselling 8 BliOe, 0] wh her informati blacksmith Mf —— —— Country Chareh Institute The terian church, meeting held in the few Hall Mot atiended Lelire a inrgely sbould bave been tat were much pleased and ‘he purpose was to « church's relation to cot the Urls { mj IRRIE Was deeper interest in the sch reations, the health, and # sgriculture of the community ont the need of cooperatd organizations and movements which Mi With ali seek the betterment of the bringing of the socially. Prof. 1. T. spoke on education, the need ing it more practical, ss 1 agriculture, urgiog that t would prosper most in an prosperons community, Hon. Leouard Rhone made plea for the church sud Saudasy school in the country districts. His address was to the point, and embod fed material for R Morrison. life people rural sod gether Maire, of State College of ¥ teaching he church int RR BETONY grasped by N. Y , proved himself a forcible, inter. esting speaker, who understands his sul jsel well and zealous for kingdom of Chtlet. ————————— Trolley for MiMiabarg The Simplex Surface Contact Com- pany, of Williamsport, which has the contract for electrifylog the burg & Tyrone raiiroad between Lewisburg and MiMinburg, a distance of ten and onshsll miles, will at once begin work on the job, According to ie i i Farmers ti § % ouiieli {ons gtron reau of ! Agriculture, who h all RR ve invealig nas th first iri 3 on Lh susoiidation ob % dd in followed to Massaschu & greater or thirty-two slates, some 150 ing affected. There are : i i : i 3 compsny must have the system ready Lewisburg by December 1 and to Mif- fl'nburg by March 1. It ie the inten. tion to operate from six to eight cars in half hour petiods, meeting all trains at Montandon. The present train servies from Montandon to Mil flinborg will be somewhat changed. A substation will be built at Vicks. burg. Power is to be furnished by the new power plant at Milton, the wires runniog across the country to the sub. dation, where the power will be tran: formed and distributed over the Bim. plex system. ¢ ly Recital In Boalsburg, Under the auspices of the Lutheran C. E. Boelety, at Boalsburg, Miss Ella Hassenplug will appeac in Boal bal’, Thursday evening, November 24h. The program will consist of readings, monologues and impersonations. Genera! sdmission, 15 cents ; reserved seals, 25 vents, of some gi; tending & pchonl ® 3 ; such schools higher ited than intion with in snil ones, A # large bodies of has an edussiional vantage, particularly {or country | oy s stively isolated lives. Kuorr declares (hat ninety five per of the farmers who wii nessed a thorough trial of the econeoli- dated school system, endorse it. sm A MAASAI) iri gent Special A have Frees Lecture, Past Grand Master B. H. Hart, of Harrisburg, will give a lecture in Grange Arcadia, Centre Hall, Tuerdey evening, November 221d. His subs Jet will be * Bome remsone why [| am an Odd Fellow.” A genorsl invite. tion is extended to the punlie. Rev, Hart is a fluent speaker, and is on the platform moeh of his time. His ad. dress will be of a character to interest all po matter whether they are meme bers of the order of Old Fellows or not, ¥ AS SS. A ruling made by Postmaster Gen eral Bitcheook will give the widow rt other legal representative of a railway postal clerk $2000 ipstend of $1000, if the clerk while on duty happens to loss hin life through a ralirosd scol dent. wer 20% ge { the copditibne in Lexan, ailraciion have cold the climate agreeable, § more th MOO NIng an ra people satisfied with (he long were. Mr, Walters states Very rien, he rainfall Wao he ail in Pennayl- ia, twelve months in the vesr in which Va the farmer may till mind the soil, prospects in Texas nol overestiousted, yoi 8 degree of utedligence must be used by farmers, and especially la his tha BI those who copgsge in fruit growing. The growing of ries, esilon, sod sugar eave, the chief staples in Texas, is very simple, Sirange, is il nol, bow busioess runs. Ose man makes his liviog doing jut the reverse what Lhe other man does. Here are Milterling, Bradford, MeUQoy and others, —they have been shipping cows from Ceatre county for many years, when aloog comes J. 1, Hauvek who opons a busioess selling cows to the same people from whom the others buy. Thus the business goes slong, everybody making. The Usntre county cow has long sgbd earn ed a reputatipn in the eastern market for her superior qualities, but the supply is not keeping up to the de. mand. To aid in keeplog up the future demsad in the east For cows in full low of milk, Mr. Heuok comes aloog, and for Batarday has xdvertised his fourth sale in Centre county, of i i # d
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers