r<E CENTRZ FEFORTER.| THURSDAY, BEPITEMBER 5 v2 Grand View Poultry Farm, { Continurd from fi st page ) when available, He uses a good deal of sprouted oals, which he iuvaluable. He has no complete year records, bat fifty per cent egg yield in December argues well for the total, Mr. Kerlin has a large trade in day- | old chicks, and he works toward this! trade more or less all the time. In or- der fo insure the hardiness and vigor of his stock he uses nothing but one and two-year-old hene-—never pullets— in producing eggs for hatching, and of his 2 000 hens only about 500 or 600 are pullets. The demand for chicks be- considers year Uaring »ix months in the vear Kerlin and his son do all the work his place and have nn easy Mr. on In all the work when The heavy hatching work riquires a third man time, HECesaary during the other six months, WILL THIS SUCCESS HE PERMANEN With extreme care in Mr, lin, in response to the question, “ Why not 2" looks safe, a great deal of eriticiam in late Showing ying in Februsry, aod from that time to July he seldom catches up with his Last year he 25 000 sold 2 will considerably orders chicks and that number this turning money for mapy orders that he is not able to flil,. When I visited June he had siready booked thousand for exceed Senson, besides re- Lim in orders for several next The Grange Encampment and Fair The that the 39th Annual Epcampment and Grange Fair will be the largest and mcst in- at Grange Park, indications are structive ever held Centre Hall. The demand for tents much exceeds that of last year, as does that for exhibition privileges. ['he State Forestry Department will make a large display of its work, hav. ing engaged dn entire wing of the Exhibition Pavilion, The Tree Blight Commission hinve a separate exhibit and so will the Zological Division, with lec- tures and orchard demonstrations, Toe dynamite farming will make a large display of their work, Men prominent io the order aud in be among i alan al large Chestput wii people the public service will speakers, The Harvest Home services will be held Sunday, the 156th of Beptember, at 239 p. m. Hon. N. B. Critehtield, retary of Agriculture, will deliver ad- Ne the Anniversary Harvest Home dress, I'be T, and L. Railroad Association excursion rates over all Penusylvanis, ioecludiog laltimore, Maryland, and | Elmirs, New York. Tickets to be sold to the public without card orders special trains will be run to Centre Hall by the Lewisburg and Tyrone Railroad on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thuraday, September 17, 18, and 19th, between Bellefonte and Coburn, The Soldiers R-union will held at Grange Park on Tuesday, Beptem- ber 17 Parties wishing to exhibit imple menta should ship early, so that ship- ments will arrive io time. Fruits for exhibition should be care. fully picked and securely packed so as Lo arrive in good condition, Additional announcements will be made next week. Do not miss this great opportunity for an outing. he its roads granted in be RHebersburg. The Rebersburg High Hehool opened on Monday with Prof. Staple ton as principal, Loter Mionnich left on Wednesday for Orviston where he will attend to business for a week. Home of our potato growers are dig. ging their crop this week, and report large tubers and a good yield. Mr. and Ms. Orvis Walker, who Fpent a week at this place, left on last Friday for their home in Pittsburg. Home of the progressive farmers are sowing their wheat this week, while they sow Lheir crop Mra. Thomas Brungart and dsugh. ter Kida, who have been visiting Pela tives in different parts of the valley during the past month, have returved home, Auman’s thrashing crew good yields of wheat, oats, rye snd barley in this valley, The prospect promising. The calithumpians were twice called their hideous music. Each time they succeeded in bringing the bride and treats, George Corman and Erastus Burket, of Illinois ; and Bamuel Stroyer, of Nebraska, who came to this place sev. eral weeks ago to attend the fiftieth anniversary of Company A, 148 Regi. ment, held at this place, and who Wednesday for their respective homes, Young clover is beginning fo cover the wheat stubbles, That fo pleasing to the farmers who believe clover the true soll improver, trymen are united them. On the ment are Mr their several ye in condemnation of other side of the argu. Kerlin and others o (KK) With unusual Heur to Lhe acre ara of aaifrrm and Bl i1n0- fu- UCC 8% baek of them they raise teresting question in regard to ti tare when they ask, ** Why not 7 z H.W. .J Democratic Campaign Funds 1 he popuaiar Centre will the Reporter for cratic National campaign, National Commit tee, real.zing that the present prog of Democratic Governor Wils« receive #ubeeriptiovs Demo The Democratic et BUCCesa8 Lhils year, and Governor icket CAR with Mar- : i838 UG n shall at the head of the 1 ususlly good, says it absolutely or the country suffice be made ain, if the Democrats of will contribute to carry oul the plans which have been carefully the The National made for campaign, { the heavy, and as the ca psign legitimate 0 Campaign will be will be one iu which the people and pot the corporations of the country wiil be ssk- ed to fi ance, popular will be collected all United States, Congressman A Mitchell Palmer, 88 in parts of State, has called upon the Democratic press to aid in collecting the popuisr gubec iptious All money seat to The Centre Re. porter will be applied to the Nati ual Committee's campaign lund, fi it subscriptions may be sent to or Je the office of this paper and =» record will be kept of the names oi the subscribers and uted, Palmer who fai will dus Rive each contributor who will credit receive recaipt for the amount given, oc faim The Heporter Hendqganr ers Grange Fab uy A new lot of boo T8 wore ree Progress Grange frou the Free Lil rary Commission I library will be ©“ open every Naturday afternoon, at four } ’ o'clock. Thesuthors spd titles of books are ny pended Der Mr. and Mrs. Charl Pawnee, Mra Jos 's fa'l of Ps an (r, | visiting yer [1 street Wil Wak Bl sITiVal In Will spend ’ day, sud relatives and acq cinity. Mlover (3. Bnook, Miil FOme in helm spend time wit! He isn gues =milh Mrs 8B Ward Gram ter Lucille, of t 1 wr i UF of State t Atiantie a Kobert, the week a To Var Fatrons. inform Bel Admianlats Few, if with theu use of Chamber { h remarkabie rhoea which it has «1 borh poi at » vieraand Disrrhoes cures of © cled Liave For every neig wide repuistion. guile will have headquarters on sod Fair, where it will be pleased to meet all the Reporter readers and their friends. The teat is for your sceom- modstions, and any conveniences that you find there are free to you, and you are iuvited to take advantage of them. Many of the Reporter's patrons pay their subscription at our headquarters, snd some oue will again be suthoriz d lo receive subscriptions in the absence of the editor. Bee the and if he is not round, a substitute will wait on you, wh boss, Sa — A oo —— Aaronsburg, Miss Helen Bower ia epending this weeR with friends in Bellefoute. Mrs. Ezra Burd, of Coburn, visited al the home of Merchant E. A. Bower, Miss Fae Stover has gone to Belle fonte to spend an indefinite time with friends, | Mra. Walter Orwig and | Visited friends at Spring | Sunday. ; | Mrs. McClintie, of Lock Haven, is the welcome guest of her Mrs. Mona Crouse, Mra. Elizabeth Limbert has gone to | Altoona to see her son Fred, who was seriously ir jured. Mr. and Ms. W. H. Philips took a {tripin their auto to Puiladelphin | where their dau zhter lives, Mr. and Mra. Andrew Breon and {son, of Lewistown, visited their aged | mother, Mrs. Aaron Weav:r. | Miss Annie Eisenhauer spent a few {days at the home of her brother-in-law | Arthur Weaver, near Spring Mills. | George Corman, of Freeport, III, {and Miss Bruogart, of Rsbersburg, | were callers in this place one day last | week, i | Mra. Frank Guisewite, {and Mrs. Thomas Meyer, of Coburn, [are assisting Mrs. George Weaver in [ the eare of their aged father, J. (, Stover, who had a stroke of paralysis, | A. Is it because au oat in full of fiddle strings thas It can purr? daughter Mills over of Feidler, i DMINISTRATR sdministratio M.B mie « ¢ ¥ latiors tL stumeniary otis y oF having been duly gran } demsig ned 1d respectinily i LRll pemsons know themaseives indebwed to emiate 0 make imme diate payment, and those Laviog cisims agai: the same WO present them duly aatben Ucated | ament MR< LOU, D. BELL, o.4 Boslsburg, Ltt 19 tosis de Eisgabeth ¢. L ix Cane 7 gt Admin steaizin a TORS SUTICE FIRES the ssinte of of Potter wowoshi Ge i i on mie, Le lors les ame ary ou tho a jug been duly ranted to ¢ nndersigned he would respecifuily request any persous kKow it themselves indebied (0 the estate (0 make im mediate payment and thowe having cisims SEadiisd Lhe same 0 present them duly suthien- ticaiad for settlement. FERGUS POTTER, Executor, Fortney & Fortuey enitre Hal , Pe Aliotuess 0.37 ove estate hav. WW Lauadry will go out from this office Wedneaday, Sept. 18 hh, vierian Fin shion le That suc! win’ ough INAany H.W Indiana Reme { tleniers H writes, * the and sdricksot Ohio Falla ' ' Chamberlain's Cough best and For dy is for coughe, colds croup, is my best eeller. sale by all dealers. i 2 Mads uy the J G00 YPOBIRTLCOOOT OODLE GOOS WHITE OXFORDS ¢ ©eBd » 3 % ¥ Low Shoes EsOoRLERP? White Goods o » i» Grey All Linen Fresh Groceries Fresh Cakes ¢ HEI GIVI BON SPO OCI REL EROG FORO DRS OBI POOPED E N oo H. FF. Rossman SPRING NULLS, PA. BPR D “BOPP PRN RVUEH IOVS RN SOIR gow H Farm Machinery Gasoline Engines ‘Fertilizers Binder Twine Repairs lor Machinery PATRONAGE Tt FATTER TS LaLa), . 0. SHIRK Centre Hall, Pa. DAILY ISSUES TO NOVEMBER 6, 1912 . be told fairly and fearlessly. FORE TSRYYR ee LL... a PLOW wones BRE wis rn ’ ¢ Qu oo - " . GOOD PLOWING Is the Foundation Stone of Successful Agriculture wr you or To do good plowing need the very best plows and that is what we want to talk with you about, Come in and let us talk it over: it will do us both good, How about that GANG or REVERSIBLE PLOW you may need. Look into the merits of the J, I. CASE goods. We will be glad to show them to you, Our other lines are too good to miss, Look who makes them, Bucher & Gibbs Imperial Plows BN tr , DPring KE Tooth Harrows, Spike Tooth y 3 ' : Harrows, anc 4 T TM" eg, and Land R 11 OLCTS, i Columbus Wagons Superior Grain Drills, Corn Planters ers, Pittsburg Perfect Fencing “» Mayes & Bros, Door Hangers, in- 1 or aN lar track & hangers. Royster’s Fertilizers and HO Lime, Lime and Sulphur, SCALACIDE for SPRAYING R. D. FOREMAN CENTRE HALL, PA. Emery’s Store Always Noted for the Best Goods at Lowest Prices resh Goods are Arriving Dai , lor Men, Women and Children. I Dry Goods in town. Lawns, Batiste, Silk, Flaxons, Garden Seeds of all kinds, Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Forks, all kinds Give us a call, least money here. -G. F. EMERY, Centre Ha -F 1 or ndjing Tools, Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose. You will always find the best goods lor the LADIES’ “FITZEZY" SHOES will cure corns! SOLD ONLY AT YEAGER’S SHOE STORE BELLEI'ONTE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers