The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, December 19, 1912, Image 9

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    ———————————— Y——— —————
DIFFERENCE.
The Senator—I've given the best
Years of my life to the service of my
country,
The Governor—QGiven!
sold!
You mean
HEAD A MASS OF PIMPLES
Hyattsville, Md —"My little boy was
taken with an itching on the scalp.
There was an ashy place on his head
about the size of a ten-cent piece, and
the hair was falling from this Hace
by the roots. In about ten days all
over his head were these ashy spots
which looked like ringworm, hut were
porous-like. The itching and burning
made him scratch a great deal. His
head had gotten so that it was just a
mass of mattery little pimples all
heaped on each other, and when I took
off his nightcap, the hair rand flesh
came off at the same time. 1 really
thought he would lose his whole scalp.
He couldn't sleep for weeks, it
would itch and burn until I thought
he would go into convulsions.
“1 used different and salves
to no satisfaction I decided to
ute the Cuticura and Ointment.
Finally I noticed he began to sleep all
night. 1 cake of ura
Soap and of Cuticura Oint-
ment and he He
has a better growth of than
he had at first.” (Sig Ida
8. Johnson, Mar-26, 191
Cuticura Soap
throughout the world.
free, with 32-p. Skin
postcard
Adv.
five
soaps
Then
Soap
used one Cutie
box
was entirely cured
one
ir now
sold
of each
Address
L, Boston.”
and Ointment
Sample
Be ok
“Cuticura, Dept.
opeless.
“Who wrote that story
the
about Roose
Outlook office
managing editor
‘Billy 1} " replied
editor. “1 thought it was a
velt's return to
asked the
the
pretty
city
good story.”
“It was
remarkable
to raise
that It
think
salary
saying
into a
than
story I
Pennington's
didn't wind up by
colonel then plunged
correspondence a"
“I'm sorry to have
he did I
it.”
“Oh, pshaw! Wel rer be
make anything of
more WaE a
ought
He
“The
of
we
mass
that
part of
tell
that
to you
blue-penciled
able
to fellow
Where Aut
Prince
Barred.
automo
jers
os Are
Edward island bar
becansg« t}
wachin
caused by
bile, not
not afford
of accidents
ness of
first cars
AWAYS, ar 1 few ha:
The legi ire at
barring
of the
deavored
pealed, |
always been ron wough to
come
ean
the n because
reckless
10 brought in the
sed many run
vd tragic endings
sed a law
driy
once
pa
from the islanc Some
ii 14 i ial . :
leading cities have since en
re.
to have the enactment
country ence has
over
Baths.
for
“Pathed?
know this
julered child
winter?”
the
don’t you is
Banquets.
“Pa, who do people have banquets
‘For the purpose of giving men who
a chance to talk at home
away from home.”
do not get
a chance to talk
Rather Strenuous,
¢ kiss and make up?
‘Yes, and after they kissed,
make up ‘agam ”
For SUMMER HEADACHES
Hicks' CAPUDINE id the best remedy—
no matter causes them--whether
from th ing in draughts, fevers
ish conditi y Otc 1 &¢ and 0c per
bottle at medicine stores. Adv,
“Did they
Bella
had to
Unviorthy Competition.
American-made shoes compete in
parts of Russian with “American”
shoes made in Germany }
Of course, love is blind, but it might
ye just as well to remember that the
eyesight of the neighbors 1s good
"TI
ARTY NA
QE 15 PLACE OF LATHS ano PLASTER ~~ = we
WASTER
Saves money In material, time sad laboe,
Made in sheels 22. 38 Inches, Fasily nailed to
the studs and fs ready for tor of int,
$1.75 por 100 aq fh ©
Will not shrink, warp or crack, Proof aging
Pine, Sonn, VERMIN, HEAT asd COLD,
Write for sample and prices,
TRE HERCULES PLASTER BOARD a, sane, A,
FREE post onrds from all over the "world,
Jolin largest postal exchange, paper contain
ing your name sent you every month Mem
bership 10c., 1 year 0c. AC)
CLUB, we WEST aeTn ST. NEW YOR
FOR BAL B- C EDAR GROVE FARM 210 A,
in Bomerset Co, Md. ; 100 & cult, modern ¥
r. dwelling, barn, stables, outbldgs.,, sheds,
orchard, stock, machinery, ete.; all conven.
jences Addr Geo, N. Lewis, Marion, Md
Views!
colored Greater Boston S11 hatiisome
Xmas cards and our wwiniance fini ros
Pondenes. alntance ple ain
| offer, le, 4.
Different From Others and Is Im-
provement Because Dirt Cannot
Accumulate Underneath,
Mr. J. E Millett of Hudson, 8 D.,
sends us a sketch of a road drag
which he uses which is a little differ
ent from any others we have seen de
scribed, and we think it an improve
ment, says the Dakota Farmer We
think it is an improvement because
there is nothing between the two
Hitches
2" X12"
Asgle Iren
teh
frees mdm
7 oH
Top Vit w
oz
*.,
a
Zl &
Zi
fren Braces ||
Angle Iren ~_
-—
End View
g
Millett Road Drag.
planks to
drag He
plank each §
pieces of 2x8 4 feet lon
drag. The bridge-nlank
edge feet 6 inches apart
three 2x8 4 feet
spiked top with
gplkes
to
plank
are
these
of the
under the
bridge
and three
gather the
takes two
feet long
airt
pleces of
E to
are stood
and the
of are
pieces long
on
This
extend 6
of the
then extended from
upper planks to near the
scraper planks. These
should be good and heavy and ma
made out of an old
old material of that
wagon tire
acter is then bolted
of the scraper to do
chain links
shown in the cut to which
are hitched with clevis and
the use of the chain the
which the grader will run
ily changed by moving the
or the other and
through a link of the chain
probably this
the present types
everything clear
would suggest that possibly
pleces extend m
inches back of the rear drag
RAPIDITY IN HUSKING CORN
Michigan Man invents Device That
Does Work Almost as Quickly as
Ears Are Picked Up.
the very
heavy
allows the cross pleces
of the
Iron
the
inches back
geraper
bottom of
bottom
re
Wagon tir
kind
or any
onto the bottom
the cutting
with large is atiached as
the
ring
angle
be
at
Can ons
way
We think
improvement o
of drags
underneath,
the cross
than 6
i8 AnD
but
should ore
It would be amusing if a man could
attend an old-fashioned country husk
ing bee with one of these corn husk.
ing devices and keep it hidden. He
would so far outstrip all the other
huskers that they would wonder how
many hands he had A Michigan man
invented this device, which consists
of a pair of pivotally connected curved
Jaws, a handle carried by each jaw,
and strips on each handle by means
of which they may be fastened to
Corn Musker,
the hand. The interior of the jaws
are serrated, so that when they are
gripped over the husk of an ear of
corn they take hold of it and strip
it off in a twinkling, rolling the entire
husk back at once. One motion is all
tice & man can husk corn with this
device as fast as he can pick the oars
up.
Make Silos Deep.
You should always have vour silos
made deep so the sllaje will pack
GOOD ROAD BUILDING RULES |
Deputy Commissioner of Michigan
Gives Several Excellent Hints for
Constructing Highways,
{By FRANK 1}
way Commlisisoner
Never drag a dry
When dragging let
dle the wheel track
It is absolutely
ROGERS, Deputy High-
of Michigan.)
road.
the team strad-
Necessary
soils
A rise of six feet in each hundred
feet of length is the required grade
for state reward roads,
loose sandy roads should be
nearly level, with very shallow gut.
ters to remove the water whgn the
ground is frozen
The cost for regrading old roads to
fit them for the state reward restric
tions has been between $200 and $400
per mile
Where tile drains are not needed,
the bottom of the open drains should
usually be at least two feet below
the crown of the road
No roads can be made
the hills have been graded down to
reasonable inclines and the road
beds suitably shaped for travel
Frequent scraping of sand roads
with the road-scraper, or other scrap-
ing tools, is not only a lose of time
and money, but a positive injury
Turnpiking up the sand simply helps
the wheels to cut into it that much
deeper
Directions
road float may
good until
for making the plank
be obtained by writ
ing to the state highway department
at Lansing, Mich. This float is recog
nized to be the most useful road tool
in existence It can Je built for
about $2
The time
(1) In the
jap ft the
d but
me di ately
to the
gpring when
ground and the
while yet
after
float drag is,
the frost has
road beging Ww
muddy (2) Im
prolonged rain
throughout the season (3)
In the fall just before the ground
freezes. (4) In winter if frost should
happen to leave the
Gravel roads are
use
very
any time
ground
Mich-
popu rin
cause are durable and
they
ry
they
buih
ox
because are ecasily
silly repaired, requiring no
machinery
Because the first
they
COSL I8
i4) Because
large
third
draw a re
£
t
state reward, frequen vy.
or of their cost
Hecause they
} ptart to finis
Bpent
more
(5) are a labor propo
fron h and keep all
in thelr construction
sition
noney
at home
If gravel, build a gravel
you have
Implement for Use During Winter
Months is Simple and Any Black.
Can Make One.
sobs te
IONE enough
Handy Stalk Drag.
the Practical
easy, and black
make it
Bolt to the plank
four the ends, to
plank from jumping On lower front
edge of plank nail an old wagon tire
with worn side of tire next to plank,
with sharp cutting edge down. Use
when stalke are frozen
manner of hitching
Farmer
smith
BAYS
is also any
will soon
the
foot
about
prevent
rods
from
Good Road's
é FarmNotes
Buy your clover seed early
Good roads cost money,
are worth it
It's a wise farmer that knows his
own seed corn
Shooting quail ought to be made a
penitentiary offense,
Deep-plowed land has a great oa
pacity for storage of moisture,
A heavy crop of weeds will check
the growth of the clover a great
deal.
A clover sod turned down
an excellent
crop.
The ground for sweet clover seed
should be prepared the same as for
alfalfa or clover.
Hay stacked in the open loses 20
per cent. of its value by spoiling on
the sides and bottom.
It does not pay to devote high
priced land for long periods to pas
turage and the production of hay.
Rotation allows or assists nature te
repair her wasto places and incident
ally facilitate the war on weeds.
Among plants requiring large
amounts of lime in the soll are al
falfa, clover, peas, beans and vetches,
but they
makes
foundation for a corn
often be of service
crops.
The silo means excellent feed stored
in small space. Just what is
needed when the grass in the pasture
ia dry.
Corn, sorghum, clover, alfalfa, soy
beans, oats, rye, kaffir corn and milo
malze are the crops most generally
used for silo purposes,
Protein that Is grown on the farm
is often more palatable than that
which is purchased In concen’;ated
forw. and is also cheaper.
COMMERCIAL
Weekly Review of Trade and
Market Reports.
Bradstreets' says:
“Trade still displays considerable
vigor, irregularity or slackness in this
or that quarter, veing offset by in-
or sustained activity in many
lines. Thus, orders for future delivery
continue on an extensive scale, while
holiday distribution probably exceeds
that of any previous season
“Incidentally, jobbers have done we h
with holiday specialties. On the other
hand, sales of winter-weight goods
have been hampered over a wide area
by unseasonably mild weather,
therefore, reorders received by
bers are hardly ap geasonable
pectations
“However, sentiment
optimis which fact is
by steady buying for future
“Business failures in
States for the week
247 last week, 267 In
of 1911, 267 in 1910, 259 in
288 in 1908."
and,
job.
tn f xX-
still
ated
is
tie, corrobor
account
United
the
were 2ZR6, against
week
and
like
1406
Wholesale Markets
NEW
No. 2
107 nominal
ern Duluth,
YORK
106c nominal elevator and
fob afloat; No. 1 North
853% fo b afloat.
Spot
float
Vheat-—Spot firm
red,
Lorn
foba
bushels,
exports, boigc
1 600
943
“
st eady :
to arrive, Receipts,
Oats--Spot steady. Recel 106,01
K O00
PLS,
bu; shipments,
Eggs Refriger;
2034¢c; thirds
stor, seconds,
167%
and poorer, 17@ 18; st
ani and ne
defective in size
rh
ar sele
Pennsvly
whites and qual
Pou Live firm; Western
136 14¢ lowls, 1363 1
Dressed
17
dull
19
kens, 11@ 174
urkeys
Pennsyivania
f Cc. $10 90
ceipts, f c, $5
$10.20; do, cu
$.30,
per case; dc
Western firsts,
rrent receipts, f ¢, $9@
fair de
laware and Mary
GO, AVOTAEe,
average
15@18,
Steady,
ry
BALTIMORE — Wheat
red and December, 102%e¢:
1043; nominal; February,
167% nominal
Spot,
IM
JROUATY,
106 nominal
March,
Corn new
64%; ary, 62%
Oats NO. 2 white
ard 37!
Janu
white
64@ 65. Dag lots nearbs
65672
Hay N¢ 1 timothy
timothy, $1S@ IR!
$17@17.50: No.3 d
mixed 3166
mixed, $15@ 15.650: N¢
mixed, $13@ 14 savy clos
213G 14: No. 1
lo, $10@ 12
standard
timothy,
light clover 16
10Vve
er mixed
clover, $146 14.50: No
Aw 0 straight ve $18.50
: NO tangled de
No do, $8G10 vo. 1 wheat
$8. No 5 1 $06
10; No
Butter
creamery
Stir
No. 2
$11;
do
{rear
good, 326 34:
38: creamery, bl
23@26; Maryland
rolls, 22@ 24
Jobbing
go
MQ 37%
and
ocks, ladles
ivania
Pennss
Cheese lote, per ib. 186
20¢
Eggs Maryland,
nearby 24
Pennsylvania and
Western firsts, 24;
West Virginia firsts, 33634: Southern
firsts, 326 332. Recrated and rehandled
eggs % to le higher
Dressed Poultry--Scalded, undrawn,
head and feet on, per 1b. Turkeys
Choice, 18c: fair to good, 15016
Chickens—Choice, young, 15¢: old and
mixed, 14; old roosters, 9@10. Ducks,
136 16¢ Geege Nearby, 14@15¢c;
Western and Southern, 136 14
Live Poultry-—-Chickens-—-Old hens,
heavy, 14¢; do do, small to medium,
13; old roosters, 9; young, large, 15;
do, small, 15. Ducks White Pekings,
4c; muscovy, 12; puddle, 13. Geese
~«Nearby, 13¢; Western and Southern,
12: Kent Island, 14@15. Turkeys
Young, choice, 8 Ibe and over, 18¢: old
toms, 16617. Guinea Fowl, each
Old, 25¢; young, 1% Ibs and over, 45:
do, smaller, 30.
firsts,
Live Stock
CHICAGO. Cattle - Boeves,
11; Texas steers, $4. 4065.70, Western
steers, $5,400 9.10; stockers and feed
ers, $4.35@ 7.76; cows and heifers, $2.7¢
@7.50; calves, $6.75@010.50.
Hogs—Light, $7287.65; mixed,
$7.30@7.70; heavy $7.26@7.70; rough
$7.25 7.45; pigs, $6.26@7.15; bulk of
mies, $7.56@7.65.
Bheep ~Native, $3.8004.65: West
ern, $3.90@4.60; yearlings, $4906
6.25; lambs, native, $5.50@7.75: West
urn, $5.66Q 7.65
Youth's Phrase
He was a most
youth,
the works he
that some
at once gr
vented what
oug accident
reported
fore whom
“You
AVE
might
The
have
the
the lad was
have done me
my lad.” said the
future your wages will
by two shillings weekly
“Thank you, sir,”
tle fellow “1 will
to
do
was
firm,
service
and
increased
best to be
remarked,
years that |
one
I will make
ings. Now,
“Well, air,
by, “would
again?”
have
the increas
you mind
Epigram.
he
the
lad,”
all
my
“In
three shill
to that?
smiling
magistrate’'s part,”
educated tramp
victed for vagrancy
“What did he
tramp's pal
“Seven days,’
who
came
what
con
some
been
asked the
reply
in. ]
epigram
short
but gives
“I'm sure fit
once what an
says, ‘It's a
sounds light
think about”
parson
and he
that
Mr
friend of mine
for his
Mrs
joys and sorrows
Crimsonbeak
Yes
lent partne
back
artner
patient a i
it would set
has water on the brain
DOES Yor n HE AD
Hicks' CA} '
’ : Ar
10 ake Adv
*
s dog
being nobler than a dog
woman
MAY Worry
nalow's Booth
sibe g
ays pain, cures wind co
Mra W
teething. »
tion. a
its a
fel
friends
work fo
iar Lotion
"AY Tor ERs
If a
che can be
has
fairly
woman
x
Ccraz
Out 8 man,
OrTries some
Adv
dressmaker
of the
Part
aaa
>
——
.
Rib
|
™ Sry COUGHS AND
{
\
|
Up And Doing.
Not all city folks are as ignorant of
the farmer surroundings as the far
suppose. This was
incident in the stay
Yorker on a New Eng-
an
New
land farm.
“Well, young mar
to his boarder who
looking around,
haycock
sly old chap win
The
suavely, “I've
a knot in
Library
said the far
Was up early
been to hear
suppose?’
ter
and
the
And the
hired man
led No aid he
been out tying
wood Judge's
Gout
Crow i
Ked at his
Cily man smi
Being a
much
IMArry a
Diplomat.
bothered he gald
“1 am
can
don’t
wealthy widow whom
that 1]
do”
love, or a poor girl
What shall |
heart
marry
intensely
“listen to
com
love
“You are
marry the
“Then
address”
your
panion, “and
right, friend
girl”
can you
lo
ny
me Lhe
iofiron i
giv
ndon
Defending Mother.
“Papa, mamma that
the world doesn't
half lives?”
SFLRY 1
vy £13,
one-halt
other
BAYE
know how the
ghe should blame he
reelf,
‘ dear, isn't her
1 wil
men g not
cerned at m)
I not be
Knowing
Confuc il
IB
Method
--(oethe
&' FOLEYS “%-
ODE LN) >TAR
COMPOUN
Stops Coughs - Cures Colds]
DROPSY Het. u Fists G hs
ally re
ik re
sel
pg and short breath in a few days and
re relief in 15-45 days tris trealonant
FREE. DR. GI EEN: BUNS, Bex 4, Atusta, Ge
MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET
POWDERS FOR CHILDREN
Fever
thor Collin. ct is
entd
Relieve sh ness Di
of
the ot
Mothers: we
is 25¢c, Sam x FRER
dress A. §. Ctmeted, Be, " Y.
ve ofl
soedy “THE RAT TON
nt Foun a I nu)
realism Dr.det aT
fm Ham pretend, Ludo, Eug
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly be overcome by
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable
~-act surely and
i on the
Cure
Have retook Ra.
He ead-
ache,
Dizzi-
ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE
Genuine must bear Signature
oir
W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 51-1912
» |GASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Always Bought
Bears the
For Over
Thirty Years