The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, February 01, 1912, Image 6

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    Qut or In-—Slatted Affair
Used in Summer.
Here Is a storm door for a
house that has given me fine res
says a writer in the Missourt
Farmer. Make your door fit the open
ing an aple loosely old
gate rod the top
T put up an bracket
for the « { the rod
hog
2iilits
an end
Cross piece
on each
For
side
uble Acticn Hog Dcor,
a
same |
slatted door
an
te
may be me
ade
ich the
the
HOw
n
fo te
to opera the
drive them in,
The Y
ew more tri
hogs
do
then
will scon
HAY DOOR IN BARN 1S HANDY
When Put in Right They Are Sure
Give Entire Satisfaction and
Cannct Go Wrong.
to
bandied
Sheep on the Farm.
deal has been
Protect ‘Sheep From Dogs.
AM farmer
keeps away from
putting up in his
of a man
This dummy
morning and put
ninz at different
night He a sheepkilling
will 20 near enough to the dumm
to discover that fit Is a bogus man
Sheep should be protected from
dogs at night by putting them Into the
sheep barn osing them in fine
weather by a barb wire fence
Every sheep who discovers
a stray dog on his place should
hesitate to fill him full of buck
He is a treqapasser and the law
not touch a man who kills him
nhnesnin BAYS thant
hig flock |
the dumn
2 stick for a gu:
rest Fi a X pr
aren aown Overy
up again in the ey
places from night
bso
Zs
pasture
heiding a
Bays
not
or inc!
high
owner
not
tehot
will
Good Feed for Cattle,
Chafling fodder and straw add noth
Ing to their nutritive value, but with
proper arrangeinents it fs more con
venient to feed cut fodder, and when
horses, cows and sheep will eat ent
gtraw and corn fodder as greedily ag
good mixed hay.
fh hie ch Bh ct fh Plies ho hoc co
Brown Bread Baker.
Mayor Gaypor was talking to an
advertising agent about advertisement
writing “I like the literary style of
the average advertisements.” he sald
“Even when advertisements exagger-
ate, they are written In good style
The best advertisements don’t exag
gerate; but there are some few adver
tisement writers who seem to think
that in their line of work, a little ex.
aggeration does no harm. They re
mind me, in their mistaken views, of
& miner. The miner was passing =
%
Money-Making ‘Adjunct to Di.
versified Farming.
to diversitied farming, and at
years has the price been higher
E00d draft and heavy farm horses
While the automobile may, to a cer
tain extent,
| for city delivery, writes
| Grout of the Minnesota
| the bulk of the farm
i
George P
station,
work 1s
tock
ever
are as high or
There is not the
quality and
that there used be,
smooth draft and heavy
horses are bringing good prices
There Htle reason
armer should not continue to
of this Kind, since
i and stallions, too, tor
will produc
for having be
the farm
home
higher
demand
ight
10
| medium
horses
i good,
is why
e¢ slr
LAT
the clean
Yo
Ors
B
ean
are they will
[ter a day's
off the horse
comfort:
and
offe r
ing a good
CHUTE FOR HOGS ON WHEELS
Device is EasNy Handled and May Be
Placed Wherever it May Be
Wanted for Use.
ible from
fience,
when
ses are
To
Where o«
iter In
Balance Ration,
™m is exXiens
Or as grout
bran
gilage
ome gu feed as
clover or alfalis
i
ottonseed meal,
is neaded to balance
TIVE STOCK]
Le NOFES=%5
cdaes as od tor
kaflir corn
Your
various
HZs are pec
Kinds of
and calves oft
in arge
ubjlect to
worms
sinall
the
itariy =
intestinal
en
numbers
Calls
warts
#4
face
develop
about
Sore will sometimes attack
and run through the en
mouth
sheep In pens
tire flock
‘here possibility of underteed
ing an animal as well as overfeeding
for best resulta
If your heart is in the right
vou will see that your animals
made comfortable for the winter
Horsea cannot now be grown as
| cheap as they were when jand was
haif the price and grain half the price
A blockish-built mare with a large
barrel on short legs Is Hke'y to pro
duce a better toal than the tall,
kind
is 4
place
are
be pushed rapidly for market by teed
ing oats and bram with some ground
i corn.
bakery with a friend, and in front of
the bakery stood a very untidy baker
‘Gea sald the miner's friend. pointing
his pipe at the baker disgustedly +
‘wee, what a dirty looking chap to be a
baker, eh?” Dut the mieser explained
with a amie: ‘Oh, that's all right. He's
Just the fellow. you know. that makes
the brown bread'"
No Cause for Complaint,
The man who prepares for the rainy
day Is never dissppointed If the rainy
day ‘falls to come.
onikii
Who Takes Exceptions
famous d
ng
baseball, 8
‘edad
, Nlinois
zine" in sire
ummer
d to the profes;
rege H
to Ge
to Views Expressed by Coach Huff,
kicker, recen the
» Hull
oint,
tly came ou
‘oach
ORTS)
Presi
He
with
Et
dent t
1
talk
gga, mentione
new
have declined
They
POT
to con- |
will
what
he
one
all wants
hia
happy. |
stain
will be
oh
every bx Wy
ipe out on
and he
he been
persigstentiy almost
what that stain is.
Frank tch's
from the mat game
most impressive
nat record
Since has after gzko ®0
Iatest
at
retirement
least was hia
one, When the
champion tossed away that bathrobe |
he had worn at all his big battles it |
meant something out of the ordinary.
CHAMPIONS OF 1911.
Amateur Athlbtics .. Fred C. Thomson,
Archery (men) wodiomer 8B. Tayvior
Archery (women). ... Mrs. J. I. Tayvior.
Automobile (speed)... Robert Burman.
Automobile (track)... Ralph De Palma.
Automabile (road)... Harvey Herric
vase Phila. At) tetios,
Billiards (amat.).....Charles F. Conklin
Silllards (prof)... William Hoppe.
Billiards (2 cushion, Alfredo De Oro.
Bicyeling.... wid PRR Famer,
8 duva Clarke and ogler,
(theéavyd...... Jack Johnson,
ween oAd Wolgast,
Boxing (foathor®.... Abe Attell
(bantam). ... Johnny Coulon,
Chess, , wana lit, EB. Lasker,
Football (west). vis nde DNEROLA.
Princeton,
Harold H. Hilton,
Golf (OPEN). Louvvvnes Wdolin J. MeDermott.
Golf (Women) coe Mine Mare. Curtiss,
Motoreyelo cov nedtcob De Rosler,
Pocket billiards. ......Alfredo De Oro.
Polo. cioiiiiriinnsnei sn Mendowbrook Club,
Racquets... .covonndieginald Finke,
ROGUE... 5. iiisenensse Edward Clark,
Rowing (fmateur),., BE. B. Butler,
Rowing (prof)... Edward Arnst,
Bheoting..... coo. darvey Dixon,
Bil Jumping (prot.).. Francis Kempe,
Bk jumping (amat.). Barney Riley,
Tennis (men)........ William Teh caed,
Tennis (women). ..... Miss Harel Hotchkiss
re
Boxing
See nE
“LAYER SOLD FOR $5 BILL
New Manager of New York Highland.
ers Brought Low Price During
Close Race at Columbus.
essjonals
5 and
one of the
trou
ry Wolverton
fulligan to fin
Wolverton
ble
ason with him
a m clags player at
but was quick to learn. As
mi-pro season drew to its close
for the pen-
Eclipse team and
nine, whi Easterns,
tained be illigan, consid:
ered out of the race.
Bob Quin
me
iu
ime
reloped into a fight
between the
ie
yoo the
were
Ecl
pate h
a, manager of the
Wols
the
ipse
up
championship race
igan 85 for him
season. The cont
erton to
am for
id offered Mul
the rest of the
for
rac:
which
play =»
later,
ith the E team,
however, lost the pennant.
Wolverton was born in Mount Ver.
non, Olio. He went to the majors in
joining Chicago Nationals,
| and 1at a was transferred to Philadel:
phia. He jumped to Washington when
the war with the American league was
in progress, but later returned to Phil
adelphia and was traded to Boston.
He was sold to the Williamsport team
¢f the Tristate league, where as man:
cger he produced two pennant-winning
Tien
Li phe
the
the Pacific Coast league.
Olympic Prizes.
The prizes for the Olympic games
to be held in Stockholm, Sweden, next
year are 10 be of no very great intrin-
sie value, but are somewhat elaborate,
and consist of diplomas, bronze statu
ary, medals and cups. The honor of
winning an event is looked upon as
the chief essential and the prizes are
a secondary consideration.
South Wales Cricket Team Strong.
The Bouth Wales ericket team,
which fs schedulod to play the Maryle
bone Cricket Club of England a series
of games, will be composed of several
of the best players of the United King
dom. Six players who visited Eng
Tennis (aoubles)..,...Jdttle and Touchard,
Wrestling...... eesmas Frank Gotoh.
i
|
|
i
—
ADVICE TO KIDNEY SUFFERERS
Regarding the wonderful curative
say too much. Afllér suffering severe
three years or more with se
vere pains caused by weak kidneys, 1
was finally Induced to try Swamp Hoot
through a testimonial 1 read in one of
the newspapers. 1 wus in such a con-
dition that I was obliged to arise from
my bed six or eight times every night.
I purchased a filty-cont bottle and be-
fore It was used 1 feit 80 m relief
that I ‘purch a dollar bottle
and by the time this w id
pains had left my back could
sleep the whole night
a retired planter, 70 vears
owing to DD Ki ARI
am in the bes f health and feel like
8 boy I em always glad to recom
i are
iloot to those
ich
ased one
3 taken the
and 1
through,
Gf age
mers
mend Swami
in need of it
Bincerely
who
Swamp-Roo
t Will Do For You
Kil ! n i
iO DRIVE TT BA
A ! Ty
Cid ‘ VES
SYSTEM
vi ¥ §
SEI SR A,
No Credit Even for That,
“} am glad 10 say,” remarked Mr,
Seekton, “that | never spoke a basty
word to you.”
“No, Leonidas,” answered his wile,
rather geuotly “I'm wlilipg to give
you ered t for not hurrying about any-
thing'"~—-S.riy Siories
h Better Purpose.
mynge— Don’t you thiok 1
woman?
think
0 ness
No, 1 don’t |
for a business man
PD INEGTO 11 DAYS oh
$8
bai
} Make
« Do
Nine
Live
js Duty
CARTE,
LIVER
gentiyt
¥ 2%
CO its d
Lure
stipation,
digestion,
Lick
Headache, |
end Distress After Eating
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE,
Genuine must bear S
lo Eg
SMALL PRICE
+1 a
MAN ure
BEST F« OR BRUISES.
V. Kittrell, Norway, S.C, writes:
po
28¢. 50¢c. $1 a bottle st Drug & Gen'l Stores
LER THOMPSONS
S2EVE WATER: ov
JOHN L. THOMPSON SONS & CO. Tro
Mammoth
RONT
Structure
The New 12.story
jaltimore, Md.
The Baltimore Bargain House has!
just completed a 12story building, |
which covers one-third of an im
mense oily block, with an estimated
floor space of 240,000 square feet.
The site is the corner of Baltimore
and Liberty Streets and running
back to Garrett Street,
This buliding, sdded to the adjoin.
ing buildings which the B. B H
Salesrooins now occupy, extends over
almost 8&6 per cent. of the entire
block.
All combined the B. B. H. build:
ings cover almcst three large city
blocks, This includes the bullding
mentionad above and thelr big Fay-
cite Street bullding, their Clothing
Factory, their Warehouse at Scott,
Stockholm and Wicomico Streets
(which in itself tnkes up an entire
block), and other buildings about the
city of Baltimore.
In 1011 the Sales of the B. B, MH.
amounted to $13.345,788.55. This
statement was sworn to before a No-
tary before being Putiisiing
This makes taem the Fourth Larg.
est Wholesnle House In any one city
doing business throughout the United
States,
Taking into consideration that
they have No Traveling Salesmen,
they sell MORE Goods than any
other Wholesale House In Ameries,
in any ohne city, wishout the ald of
Drummers,
As
ness of the B
the main bus
BH. is located at the
corner of Baltimore and Liberty
Streets, running through to Fayette
Street, which is considered the best
location in Baltimore
The special feature of their New
Building is the improved mechanical
devices for handling thelr immense
volume of business, which they
claim will reduce thelr expense of
handling the business materially in
comparison to what it costs their
competitors today to handle their
business with laborers.
They attribute the biggest part of
thelr success in buginers to the fact
that they have always handled their
business more economically than any
Other Houre and thereby they have
been enabled to live up to their fa
mous motto, "MORE GOODS POR
SAME MONEY-—HAME GOODS FOR
LESS MONEY."
The architecture of the Building
and the magnificence of ite interior
nish make it one of the handsomest
Wholesale Houses In Americs.
We congratulate Baltimaore and the
Baltimore Bargain House upon fits
wonderful achievement. We look
upon Baltimore as the chief South.
ern City and we are proud of her
and anything she does in the way of
expansion in the line of business,
before stated,