THE CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE HALL, PA.
GROWING SUGAR BEETS | WELL-EQUIPPED WORK SHOP |
Agreeable to the provisions of the Act of Assembly en- 0 Peck, Jas, . . Mat. W, Brower, , , . 610 Much Time and Money Can Be Saved
{ves immediate relief forall kinds of 7
titled "An Act directing the mode of selling unseated lands Smith, Dan'l. I. Wittenberg . . . . . 11 52 by Maki
" , ing Repairs at Home on IVS and
for taxes and other purposes,’ passed the 18th day of - "er D mM E N oi y a s & wopderfy) smwedy (or ECZEMA CHAPPED
RUSH TOWNSHII CLIMATE AND S80IL MUST BE TA Farm Machinery, 35 AR ay for ECZEMA, CHAFIED
4
Marsh, 1815, and the further supplements thereto, passed 1
Allison, And. , J. A. Beaver. . . .., . 160 82 i KEN INTO CONSIDERATION, reson hs Pines i eM 21) Stagg "na
h day of March, 1817, the Srd day of March, 181. the
Allis nA&JLIL). A. Beaver eae B0 A well-equipped work shop is con- THE COURTNEY DRUG COMPANY
B
day of March, 1845, and the 30th day of March, 1597,
Arthur. Aon. . W.C. Heinle, , . ,.. . 37
! venient; it is economical; and it is al- | sitimore, Md.
1, John D. Miller, Treasurer of the County of Centre,
Arthur, Thos. FP. Gray Meek,
Plant Does Remarkably Well at High | most a necessity to the successful
hereby give notice to all persons concerned thereon. that
Britches, Is. , F. P. Blair
Elevations From Fact That It Is | farmer Just how far the farmer FREE 70 ALL SUFFERERS
unless svnaty. road, school and poor taxes due and re
maining unpaid:for the years 1912 and 1913, or for any pre; Brackbill, J. . Harris & Gray
Hruntzman, P.Mrs. A. J. Steinman .
should equip his shop wlil depend or If you feel ‘OUT Of SORTS ‘RUN BOWE’ * Gir x
Injured Very Little by Frost ULF p ¥ 1 on | SUVFER from KIDNEY, BLADDER, yo, Yan Siu
and Hailstorms.
vious years, onithe following described tract or pars of
Butcher, | FP. Blak
the extent of his farming operations | VLOBES, SKIN ERUPTIONS, ¥
Copenhaver, J Mat. W. Brower : ! CLOTH Boy Cae a
Copenhaver, J.J. K. Johnston . . yi 8 ! Se | and his ability In handling tools. senses and ORDER E CrREs erie 2
Eberman, P.. W. C. Heinle ‘ | | The average farmer, with adequate | WFRENCH REMEDY No.1No 280.3
Edwards, T Mew A! Steinman i (By C. B. ENIGHT.) i ERAPIO and decide fof
Erskin, Thos, . Chas. Smith, , . . ! | tools, can do all the ordinary repair yourself if 18 a
Qrove, Eliza, T. G. McCausland 5 18 Experience has shown that the the remedy for YOUR ows ailment. Absolutely FREE.
i
eh AAAS 0 5 - a ——
rer’'s Sale of Unseated Laad for None Acres Per, Warrantes Onemera Tures & {oats
Payment of Taxes for 1912 and 1913. 0 Harrison . . . Mat. W, Brower, , , . 20%
Hx Levy. Dan’ Grove & Smith, . i
.
ts of unseated lands, situated In sald County of Centre,
i before the day of sale, the whole or such part of
tract of sald lands as will pay the taxes and costs
chargeable thereon, will be exposed to public sale or out
ery, at the court house in the City of Bellefonte, in said
sau: commencing on the second Wednesday of Juve
pext (it being the 10th day thereof) and continuing by ad
journmeat from day to day, until all are sold,
Burg, John, . W, OC. Heinle
Copenhaver, J. Mat. W. Brower
BENNER TOWNSHIP A062 Lirove 8 M Kea't' (: MmcoUausian sugar beet reaches its hig t develop- | ing on his farm machinery | No ‘follow up’ cireuisrs. No obligations, De LeCLens
Ares Por, Warraniee Owners Tires & (ostd "5 tant Thos. . W. C. Heinle, : | ment in th rth t te 1 { a { As a rule, the farmer can do his WE WANT 10 FROYE THERAFION WiLL CURE YOU
’ i dr.» H & © no &m rie 08. | " i
0 Hale.] M.....M. W. Brower PTH 158 Hood dds, Haha Un pe atitudes. | own repairing much more quickly
5 E : A Gray . . .. 111 | > rE. 1 3 7
180) Perdue, John... W. B. Eckley Est....... 89% 158 Huber, John . Harris & Gray 4 Although the conditions of tempera-| than he can go to the nearest shop DAISY FLY KILLER Jiao anrwtin: x
150 Lage, 8 rah. 3M. W. Brower...... B 1? 184 alr, Christ . Harris & Gray . 102 | ture must be taken Into consideration | ,n4 have a mechanic do the work files Feat, ciesn, or
M'Coy, Fraok F. P. Blair " Ra 163 Hair, David . Harris & Gray | in selecting localities for the growing ne ne fv ae PR. oy 5
BE. Uo, Haversvoox Bo. Hanreraes, Lovoox, Beg,
od
fo
N
#2
Ee bb re
r re
f halls
a
<
CURTIN TOWNSHIP
- - namenin, osu reuient
i> nek . " ata 100 Harris, J. P Ww, ( Heinle The 3 be able 15 . yo oh Lasts i
INSIDE TOWNS ! ! armer may not be able to make . 3 - Ed . »
BURNSIDE 1 NSHIP 218 156 Hamilton, T.. Mrs. A, J. Steinman of sugar beets, yet in addition to the | ,... .¢ squal to th 4 y Egil} season Made ©
Bell, Wm. .....M. W. Brower, 83 108 Trvin, Rob Mrs. A. J. Steinmar 1 thermal conditions must be | pairs equa 0 ose made by a NA BER neta, cnn'tepiilor ti
Barkelly, Jno Kelly & Reding le of 438 158 Irvin, Robt. . Harry Boulton & J. Ben i s &l50 D8! trained mechanic, but the economy of | BEER EA ’ ovar, wii not sail &
Don'lson, Jno. Keliy & Redding... . % x AE . son . ses. studied those of rainfall or water sup- | , ¢ Ih er | ciute anything
Fox. Samuel... Kingston Realty Co. 3 W 3 158 rein Robert , W. A. Christ. heirs . . 9 12 ply | UUme may be of more importance than on + A fai ng Susreatind affective
Gilliland, Jas Dr. M. Stewart aid ite Awden, Joo arris % Gray ; . S05 { | excellence . lidenlers or fees
Hall, Chas. .... Jas A. Beaver @s 163 Lee John WwW. C. Heinle The sugar beet requires a certain : ‘ express paid for $1.18
Harris, Heory Dr. M_ Stewart Jos 2 Lathrop. W. A.W. CC. Heinle as amount of molstore in ord ‘ | Breakdowns are most frequent dur- HAROLD SOMEES. 150 DeKalb Ave, Brovkiys, ¥. ¥
: 3 a ibhy lob 8 Ww vi v 3 A .d §
Harris, Benj.Dr. M a. Lit : Mat Browe ¥ 27 ’ n order Lo pro-|{ ine the busy season, and much valua .
Hoover, John, Dr. M i long. A. B .W, C, Heinle ‘ duce its normal crop. This water may | HAVE A COLORED CRAYON
irvin, John Kelley & Redding 1a > Malone, Rich. ¥. P. Biair . Se savplied Db recipitats i th ble time is sacrificed going to some MADE FOR ONLY $1.00
4 + 5 onl A 354 1 ? P Rialr i 3 Jie y PC i We minke ou red ayon, read
lrvin, Math. Kelley & Redding é we, Rich F. P. Bialr , PE y precipitation In fhe | giseant shop. In many cases perma | oF J Ake Fou 8 CO a alive)
Johnson. Fran Kelley & Redding Robert Huinle usual way, by irrigation, or else the! or framing ® : snd Adslives
Kerwin, W.D |, Kelley & Redding lacot Harris & Giray soll mest r f that g " I 5 nent repairs can be made at once, and sams i ‘ ny sddress, ons week afis
rnox, David, Kelle ing Jacob farria & firay ) UBL De « a / g peipt of $1.00 and photo. Give ar ©
a Ww Reliey & assasas : TR. HH § tn & J | enson : hich will 1 gg yay ou ar quality | ¢3 most instances temporary repairs nd eyes KEENE SMITH STUDIO,
Nicholson, JnoMrs. 8. J. Boak 5 3 é (iller, J. J.. . C. H. Elliott 5 7 which will allow subterranean moist-| .,, pe made at the farm shop, pro SUMNER SAVINGS BANK BLDG.
O'Braini M'ch Kelley & Redding ? Morgan PB jrW. A. Christ heirs ure to reach the roots of the plants. | (4. . p nk vol It GRAHAM AVE,
Pettitt, Chas Kelley & Red ? Musser, Jno. W Christ, heirs The % sandy . i vided the necessary tools and supplies BROOKLYN, XN. ¥
Paruit. O Reiley 4 k 3 : RELY Romits wb e porous and sandy soils adjacent to | ,.. cvailable
Wheeler, Hen. Dr M. Stewart 7 85 : 53 109 Peters, Rick HB y & J. Benson 11 | rivers sometimes furnish a sufficient | RAT CEMENT s 2 "eens i conn
‘allac 3. J] Lingston salty 0 > } ied 8 Philips, Hard F- e ‘ — ; sai i cenis in cols
Wallate, J. J, Kingston Realty Ph. roy. : amount of subterranean moisture to! aod grocers Ba ie
M1 Ww P BOE» “gag ha 2 * BBE e Phoenis
"OLLEGE iS 3 15 bes 8 toh 3 : 1 ESTE 0) Bg Yona
RG my atmdnagl Gis produce a good crop in connection| AID TO SOIL PRODUCTIVITY | femme fre Crantord. hd
Johnson, Ross Theodore Boal ...veees Robison W G. McCausland | with the rainfall i -
Reed. Thos. . Mrs. A.J Steloman . . 4 In general, beets require four or five | Modern Methods of Crop Rotation, Typewriter Bargains A ott os oir L, bar none
(eigar ih: ts Jon I “ b wy dit lo it. priGes bi ' My -
Atwood. N. L. Mat. W. Brower te ” 1 months of growing weather for their Green Manuring and Fertilizing Sxtitastion saguled ov APPR portectonded
Carsc adden D A b. 1 ucas 218 8 oy, Rob. F Hialr = 19 | successful production. In the West | Help Potato Growers.
urtin, Rol Mat rower £3 : ! 1 5 . . .
Carscadden, D. R. J. Mann : 3 1% Subanck he where the moisture is applied by irri w— an a Tae
DeHaven, Pet. Dunlap & Williams ! LR Schenck iarris ¢ x © y or eantod a America at res {11 ga LAA i
Evans, Cad. Dunlap & Williams Ty Steck. Jacob . Harris & Gray gation, the crop may be harvested at : merican potato growers will be et relerences. Desi resis
Gilbert, Wm...Centre Brick & Clay Co 8 $1 Siough Jeo Harris & Gray a certain stage, thus making the con-! interested in the fact that German
Godfrey, Mar. W C Heinle 20 Siddens. FE i Litz & R » ata n : fa rime ave fou b Ea
Godt, IVR I Mant 12 8 Smith, Mary WwW. Thomas ditions ideal. In the eastern sections farmers have found that many in
Hale, Thos C B Confer 38 158 Spear John Heinle of the country, where the moisture is direct benefits result from potato cul
Kelso, Reb Centre Brick & Cla 0H 3 furper. fan } } tate > § > - “2 ha ts 3 "es 3 ’ ’
Kelso. Jos lente Martin 4 » 158 15 ’ er, Jus WwW. Brow applied by rainfall, a second growth ture, through modern methods of crog
Keiso, Jos Mat W Brower . Turner, Jas. . W. C. Heinle 1 rotation, green manuring and fertiliz
Loong. l 2 W OU Heinle 5 1 . er, Jas v £ Heir e ¥
Leech, Mar Ignatz Martin 15 73 # 1OWH Womelsdor! » 3
Palmer, John, . W C Heinle 14 ¢ a a Unknown Dunkle ¢ ; . The potato has played the greatest
lis, J W endCentre Brick & Clay ( 21 5 “
Willis, Jon Mary S Pearon
le in the agricultural development
of light and fertil 3p Bh "1
dA : i fertile sols C eastern
PERGUSON TOWNSHIP 0 ght and i fila of ea I
Germany, as the sugar beet has done
Anderson, J. J Wan ‘ : t g 5 4 3 , : : . . .
Barnett, Jos. J Watt Mil : y a Wm Harry } . a { 7 in heavier solis According to Ger
Buckbee, Is Jean 3 {
jean p y Wo SE viz 1 WNSHIP s
Tr ken \ y > 7 are beneficial to any soil through the
. , we — ’
deep and fuorougl, culture thal is A 25-YEAR CASE
given them, with Its resultant im OF ECZEMA CURED
man specialists, these hoed root crops
provement in the physical condition
and aeration
The profits from the crop justify
liberal use of commercial fert
{zers, from which there are Important
residual effects on other crops in
rotation The clean culture practised 54
4.
£3 Devilin : cs. BS f g
12 44 ¢ 3 D. Realty Estate . . . . . 41 81 . subjection. The yields per acre of
15 38 168 isher, J Maury S. Fear : vr —r 1 fa POD
Su 1 i % : . A arm Crops
15 483 18 Moar i a2 or ’
Vi tet Ww H ein bs 52 y / creased since the extension of potato » has been
HAINES TOWNSHIP 3 ba D.sr..D BI ‘ 4 2% J . growing
also brings all weeds into thorough
all
n-
t
¥
have been greatly
Antis, Hen W C Heinle
Cowley, H B. 'W C Heinle
Fees, Jacob WC Heinle
Gratz, Simon. Henry Isenhour
Hartman Isaac Peinbery
WASTE OF FEED PREVENTED
Box Attached to Side of Wagon Pro-
vides Excellent Substitute for
Cumbersome Nose Bag.
Root System of Sugar Beet, Showing
Deep Penetration into the Soil,
Henry, Jas Wm Vong
Lowry Mat. W Br
Mosby, Wm W C Heinle : 5 3 % f
Unknown I. V Gillian. " . “fm : 4 | may occur after maturity, caused by
Unknown L V Gillian ‘ ' 78 op : b Lo hreinie eh rain, which greatly reduces the sugar
HALFMOON TOWNSHIP content of the beet
ut} : f r is obliged to feed
Bryan. Sam’l.G W Miller . 3 1 sn ner { Confer i x The sugar beet does rem LI¥ | his borses during the noon hour at
Hill, Henry Joho B lsett . X 2 ” y EAR well at high levations E :
Holl'gsw'th 1. George Rider ....... ; wow dad ll at high elevations from the wagon has devised a feed box to
Unknown Hopher Houch 10 12 : t ‘nkuown Hu : £2 that It is injured very little e place of a nose
. - 3 , pe str gn
HARRIS TOWNSHIP 10 ‘aknown at War 2 and hallstorms unless they 00 | Vinton V. 1 f
Deturler of Man
a
Hoffman, Wm W C Heinle . 3 ir” Unknown Kelly Bros ugh / severe or too earl; Profitable
Irvin, John I'. Boal Davis 3 0 un Unknowe Pat W i i of
tevin, John HS Taylor PF
HOWARD TOWNSHIP
sugar beets are, however,
produced above the elevation
; nw feet
Brady. fiohn - J Haine 11 55 \ sahattz. 6. . 1. § " ‘ Probably the best soll for sugar
Soatrey: re WC Hein di : 32 beets 1s a good, deep clayey loam with
Godfrey. Mar W C Heinle * 3 : aah. iq HM. Brembatel . sufficient sand or silt to allow its be
fate A DI On ot 12 5 Beckwith Ww wet : ing easily pulverized. Since the sugar
STON TOWNSHIP
sERCREE
beet is deep rooted it necessarily re
quires a deep soil. The low, wet golls ;
are poorly adapted to this crop, as | HE _— i man I've
they are wet and prevent any rapid ; " = . w— wes———n
development in the early stages of s | / :
growth, and the later growth con-|| ‘& ~~ B. The young bride was erchanging
tinues beyond the time of maturity t : costume for a traveling sult
Such solls produce a watery beet of { Inez,” she asked of the rather en
i vious housemaid who was assisting
her, “did 1 appear at all nervous at
~
J a DJ Gingery & J OQ
Miles .
W C Heinle
Mat W Brower
PB Krider & Son 18 5 i MoEwen
W C Heinle. . ) 15 M'Comm'd
2 i McEwen, P
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP McEwen H Mas
t on. ¥ Sat
Hamilton, A. Robert Cole sone 11% 108) Meu Jas Mat
Hayes, R & JDS Bechdel. . . . . . Fowler.) T. W. L.. Hicks
Parsons, TC . Robert Cole. , . . . 61 schdel. Ino. 1. KJ
Packer, Job WW C Heinle . . r Jas. . W.C. Heinle
Unknown W C Gardoer james . Rockaway Wils
MARION TOWNSHIP Ridgeway
Badd & CoMat WW. Hrowsr
Laird, Mat W L Cook henick, Jno 5 Woomer
Lingle. J J HS Taylor 5 Heinle
Lamb. David 5 Taylor. . Lobel!
M'Kin'y, I] M . Geo Kauffman
MKin'y] M. Sam Eby Est,
Miles, Jas Moses Thompson
a
:
b
When Confidence Returned.
& - v »
BERINZLJ[ELRECS
| low quality, resulting in a low sugar
content Soils which have a bard-pan
formation within 18 inches of the sur any time during the ceremony?
face should never be used for beets Wagon Feed Box. ‘Just a little at first.” replied Inez,
since they greatly interfere with root! , pooular Mechanics. When the box but not after Gerald had said "I do
| growth, and also have a tendency 10! is hooked over the top edge of the -Ladies’ Home Journal
lose moisture wagon box the height is just right for
Stony and gravelly soils should be! (hg horses. The box prevents waste of
avoided, since they are incapable of | grain and provides a better way to
| holding water, and stony soils prevent feed the horses thi > . ’
. ; | the proper development in form of ood tite % an on Te Ya har Gotham i is i bred”
vil :, | 1 V. Browse uh roots, which is essential for the high And your som, is he college bred:
Fanon. Win > I: Bia fo 5 1 | est quality of beets. Sandy soils which | GOOD CARE OF THE PIGEONS ‘No, he’s only a by-product.”
| have a tendency to blow should never eo — % eT
| be used. as the young plants are fre | While Much Can Be Learned About : Appropriate.
| quently destroyed by strong winds Squab Raising From Books Prac- What would you recommend in bon
i
i
anston
sisi
Ho.
© we
#
,
BasS2ls
or
AR.
28% 8
1
%
A By-Product
Church—You are a product
American college?
56
InAs
Mas
McCalmont . W C Heinle
Unknown DT Allison
{
i
Lf
~~ -e
3
n¥
odie ie DU IR EB WE
mas
Unknown Ww Heinle
Yeager, Sim . W L Cook
Yeager, Sim . W L. Cook
Zanta'ger, P. H 8S Taylor
MILES TOWNSHIP
Barton, Wm. . W._ J. Weist, Trust
Benson, Pet. . Realty Estate
Derr S £JStahiChas. B. Kline .
Derr 8S &)StahiW. CC. Helnie
Housel, Wm. . W. C. Heinle
Kreamer, Pet. Keen, Alexander & Jam
(BOB: oo 40;
Lake, Rich . . W. J. Weist, Trust
Miles, Thos. . Mat. W. Brower
Toner, Thos, . W. Heinle . .
Unknown. . . W. W. Gates , .
Unknown . . W.C, Heinle . .
Unknown . . . W. C, heinle . .
PATTON TOWNSHIP
Burton, Robt . M. Thompson . . .
Burton, Robt, Mra, 8. T. Christ
Diehl, Adam . A. E. Thompson .
Diehl, Thos A. E, Thompson . ae
Mehl, Nich. sr. W. H. Thompson sr.
Diehl, Nich. sr. W. H. Thompson jr
Diehl. John . Eliz. T. Hamilton
Diehl, Adam . 8. T. Christ, |
Diehl, Nich. se.8, T. Christ, . . .
Diehl, Nich. sr. Jas. I. Thompson .
Diehl, Nich. sr. John I. Thompson .
Diehl, Nich. sr. John I. Thompson
Dielil, Nich, sr. Jobn Homan . .
Diehl, Nich. sr.Gsorge F. Miller
I. Nich. sr.Dan. I. Thompson .
Ellis, Wm. . . M. Thompson .
Grove, Robt. . Moses Thompson .
Kline, John . . Jas. I. Thompson .
M Kean, Robt. M. Thom yg »
M'Kean, Robt. Eliz. 1. Hamilton
O'Brian, Jono. . M. Thompson . .
White, John . M. Thompson . .
West, Thos. . M. Thompson . .
Wison, Wm. . M. Thompson . . .
Unknown. . .T. M. Huey. . .
Wisland
Unknown . . . 8. EK. . Burdine Butler, oo Cartin
Unknown . . . Luther Strouse . Howard Brick Co Howard
PENN TOWNSHIP Elien Leitch ‘ Howard
Samuel Leitch. Howard
Cook, Wm, . . Joseph Guldice AW, Swisher Est... Huston ,.......
Hamilton, T. | W. C. Heluls , . Elizabeth Woods Est. Huston ,... ...
Kennedy, And. W. C. lleinle , .
Kessinger Gert, & Geo Walker ........
mknown , . . A. L. Ansmann
Xeslsulrusal
82
2
5
82
i 5
we
A
-
UNION TOWNSHIP
Clark, Wm F. PF. Blair a
Hall, Robt Wm. Wright, Jr
Mann, Harv. . F PP. Bialr
Wister. Wm. . F. PP. Blair
WALKER TOWNSHIP
cd §
£L
| The sugar beet requires a deep, mel tical Experience is Best quets for an April bride
| low soil, quite rich in available plant —— Why not carry a shower
food and free from weed growth Musty grain will cause disease - - ast
among pigeons CAUSE AND EFFECT
It is no easy matter to ralse squabs Good Digestion Follows Right Food.
MAKING A GOOD WHITEWASH { and while much can be rene v ———
— books the only way is to get right Indigestion and the attendant die
When Mixed and Stirred Thoroughly | down to the actual work comforts of mind and body are cer
Swanst, Sm. W.C. Heinle Se Liquid Should Rest for at Least The young require no care as the tain to follow continued use of im
Wi ho Alea Mark Forty-Eight Hours. | old birds look after them until they | proper food.
Wilson, Rob. . H. 8. Taylor, , . — | are ready for the market. Those who are still young and ro-
WORTH TOWNSHIP One-half bushel of lime slacked! Every loft should have a good feed bust are likely to overiook the fact
= Hawthorn, J Biler & M Kinney . vis with boiling water. Keep covered | pin, divided into sections for holding | that, as dropping water will wear a
190 Baw «WC Hetnle en 5 while slacking to keep the steam In. | different varieties of grains used. The stone away at last, so will the use of
15 Wining, Wil. . Wilbur Winiog Strain the mixture and add a peck | jist of pigeon grains might be classed heavy, greasy, rich food, finally cause
of salt dissolved in warm water, one | gs corn, wheat, kafir corn, Canada | loss of appetite and indigestion
half a pound of Spanish whiting and | peas, hemp and millet. | Fortunately many are thoughtful
one pound of glue previously melted Salt, oyster shell and charcoal are enough to study themselves and note
{over a fire and three pounds of | three substances very essential to the | the principle of cause and effect in
| ground rice, boiled to a thin paste. | health of pigeons. | their dally food. A N. Y. young wom-
Mix all together and then pour five | —————_———.—— | an writes her experience thus:
gallons of Mbt water over it. After it | Difficulties in Nursing. i “Sometime ago 1 had a lot of trou
is thoroughly stirred, allow ft tostand | A good mother will sometimes | ble from indigestion, caused by too
for 48 hours. If it can be applied starve the lamb because of sensitive, ; rich food. 1 got so 1 was unable to
when hot it will be bettér and last | gver-full teats. Wool will sometimes | digest scarcely anything, and medi
longer. prevent the lamb from finding the | cines seemed useless.
teat, and after a few attempts it be | “A friend advised me to try Grape
Don't Inbreed, comes discouraged and sometimes will | Nuts food, pralsing It highly and as
If your poultry stock is limited, 80 | not nurse after it is found for it. Usu | a last resort, I tried ft. Iam thankful
2
=
Evans, Jesse [san Markie
Erskine, Joo Louisa Bush, |
Erskine, Jno. West Branch Nat. Bank
Lingle, J. J HS Tavior ‘in
Milos, Sam’l . Moses Thompeon
M Ewen H W CC. Heinle
Piles, Ren} +H 8S Tavior
Swany, Wm.G T Walker.
®
-
oe
rl bbe @
$
-
-
Borwmasme
=E. 288
N
a a
So-
Treasurer's Sale of Seated Lands June 10, 1914
Returned by the several Tax Collectors
i
Name Township Theres & Costs
.
Bole Pde
cna
SARIS BREE
William Mayes Boggs
Emily A. Littlefield Boggs
Kiwomd Swyres Boggs
Daniel Purcell Curtin
Daniel Purrell Curtin,
Joseph Packer .... ... Curtin
ssesiilobsrnu. alishuisnsini
§ =
guess
®
Se
wee
S283
-
oe
sans
MoCaleb, Joseh holrs Walker
POTTER TOWNSHIP
Frimealas. M. .B, DU, Brisbin .
aknown, . .W. M. Grove , .
. ®
-a
C, Porty McCaled ... Walker ........
Kessinger, Gertrude, Walker ........
SREERRSRIRAY
we
that using the males you have will re
sult in inbreeding-—dispose of them
and get males from another breeder of
made with other breeders with ad
vantage on both sides.
Poor Pasture.
Putting a fence around an old feld
or » woods lot is not making a pas
ture.
ally after being once or twice well
filled ft will manage to nurse under
b—
Bulld Up RunOut Farm.
One of the surest and best ways to
build up a runout farm is to keep a
good herd of cows and to put every
pound of manure back on the land.
Quite often a farm fa judged by the
cows it supports
to say that Grape-Nuts not only re
lieved me of my trouble, but bulls me
up and strengthened my digestive or
gans so that 1 can now eat anything |
desire. But I stick to Grape-Nuts.”
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to
Wellyille,” In pkgs. “There's a Rea
son.”