_ . THE CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE HALL, PA. Treasurer’ 8 Sale of Unseated Land tor None Acres Per. Warrantes (Owner Taxes & ( pata Payment of Texes for 1012 and 1913. wo Harrison Mat W Hiower., , . , 0% 40 Levy Dan’l Girove & Smith. Hi A reeabie to the provisions of the Act of Assembly en 0 Peck, Jus Mat. W. Brower, . . . titled "An Act directing the mode of selling unseated lands 400 smith, Dan't . I. Wittenberg ; . ii * ny od th LT yO for taxes and other purposes,’ passed the 18th day of RUSH TOWNSHIP After Thought LAYING OUT A GARDEN NOTES OF THE POULTRY YARD | sony ra. what ss rear uaca? What do you mean “I've got a Jumping toothache BLOTCHES COVERED LIMBS 19 Roach 8t., Atlanta, Ga ‘A few months ago I had some kind of skin eruption that spread until my limbs and feet were covered with blotches and watery blisters It looked like sczema When the trouble reached my neck and face | was almost driven frantic It itched and stung so io tensely that I could not gleep or wear any clothing on the affected parts. Aft. er two months | commenced to Be up BURNSIDE TOWNSHIP 14 Gilliland, Jas Dr. M. Stewart i111 3113 108 1 Two or | drink. It is very good for them as three hours a week will suffice for a! well as for the older fowls, The more i Pa—A patch on the seat of a boy's i : iy wy Whitewash \mitoves Looks of House t . rousers March, 1818, and the further supplementu thereto, passed | t and Is Good Disinfectant—G the 18th day of March. 1817, the 2rd day of March, 151, the ¥ ERRONEOUS IDEA THAT MUCH! y - alive i a—_- 19¢ 18 R0eh cds hw 1867 140 Allison, And. . J. A. Heaver , wih 1 h day of March, 1345, and the 30th day of March, 187, 26 Al 2 TL] A Banya Turkeys Free Range. Be sure that you sak for Wright's Indian apd iD Miller, Tioasurer t Ihe JLounty of Contre, 830 110 Arthur. Ann. . W. ¢. He'nle $= TIME IS REQUIRED. — Vegetable Piile, and look for the signs unless the county, road. school and poor taxes due and res iv i Arthur. Hid I ogg Meek « $0 ! (By MBB. A. J. WILDE) ture of Wm. Wright on wrapper snd box. maining unpaid for the years 1912 and 1918, or for any pre- : ! 8 na lar a | I —— i 2 I8 % was For Constipation, Billousness and ludiges vious years, onthe following described tract or parts of 4 Brackbill.D : Pp iarris ® ray sit | i lime 18 a ve ry good thing to use tan, Adv. . tracts of usayled lands, situated in said County of « sutre, 319 Hi an Pp Nini ieinman | Plot 150 by 100 Feet Will Produce #bout the poultry houses. An occa- - r ie day of sale. the whole or such part o bt kis fa 1. poy A { 3 | slo ‘Of { white. ws a 4 po trast of said lands 3 i pay the taxes and costs Surg. Sonn ju on dF J { Emough Fruit and Vegetables for sional sost % al e-wash on walls its Kind, - i osed to a { ou * » afod | : { , > e gad y n- “ v 5 ¥ : Ee cont ine 10 thar ity of Hr Tet ly rod Copenhaver, J. Mat, W. Brower Family of Six—Run the Rows | LES greatly im Doctor, my trouble is wholly ath county, commencing on the second Wednesday of June 23 Copenhaver, J.J. K. Joh North and: South { proves the looks of the house, besides etic next { t being the 10th day thereof) and continuing by ad AH a oe = in, W.« Te. . i : | being a good disinfectant and vermin journment from day to dav, until all are sold, "w Brskin,. Thos. . Chas. Smith ¢ ———— killer. BENNER TOWNSHI} roy 152 frove, Riga. Met austan 2 (By E. PARKER.) | Pullets hatched In April or the first Aeres Per, Warrantee Orners Tures & (vet8 roe Grant, Thos. , W Hair le : | There is an important economical | ot May make late fall and winter 48 158 Hair, C. ir ares & Cray . . +9 de i qt f r¢ ! 1s 120 Hale. J. M M. W. Brower... $79 33 i Bair GJ. He & C TAY : side to this question of a garden. | ayers, and they are the ones that pay. x Perdue, John ¥ B. Eckley Est » 483 1508 Huber. John . Harris & rf . Beef, for instance, in its various forms | Hatch all you can of them ane, Sarah W Brower o 19 426 164 Haulr, Christ ! Gira . ) 2 y sngly senocially | a : M'Coy, Frank, F. P. Blair. 2 47 33 163 Hair, David . Has | 18 notoriously expensive, especlally| 1f a sitting hen leaves the nest, do 181 100 Harris. J where It is eaten twice or three times | not throw away the eggs unless they 216 15 amilton - dw Ys chin a3 . : -— i E nies ! 1608 Rell Wm SM. W. Brower. . 9 | 433 Irvin. Rob ) a day, whereas beans, peas, spinach, | are cold. If you have another broody ot £3 188 Barielly, yuo. Rely 4 Rediog : ¥% of 433 158 in, Re Harry Boulton 4 Ben. etc, when served with meat would hen put her on the nest She will on'lson, Jno Kelly & Reddin i . AL { 4 % 2 y ge ag $ & fe Fox, Samuel. Kingston Realty Cs 29 02 15 of 483 1% make up half the amount eaten, thus finish the batching, and it will save reducing the cash cost of the whole. | her just so much time, as well as sav- Harris. Henry Dr. M Stewart 84s 147 1 ! “a impression that a vegetable | ing the eggs Rais. Ben} Dr. n geved 3 - ray al Lauer a garden requires much time and care! Give the little chicks skim milk to O Joh tew pastas guns Bf 8 ang, A ’ y § eine Cot iB3 138 Trobe Johan: ki pa 2 falove, | FP Bia “113 fs such an erroneous one o’S 1 Irvin, Math 2 Pi 1 of 16 Johnson, Fran : 22 » Hier v nie . 4 ~ 3 of 838 163 Kerwin WD: Keil 7 92 33 158 Mller cob , Harris & Gray 14 garden 150 by 100 feet, which Is cap- | milk your poultry drink, the less meat Cuticur : § ( # x. Dats ; dir 0 5 t sh Harris 11 ; S ’ ! uticura Sos An intment and alte of i 18 on David i } % eh ng «hak n Ee SALON a : able of producing fruit and vegetables | it will be necessary to feed them tw i a oy of a nent An a ter A herso eliey & Redding a 3 of : 1 y n. KB ye " etson 91 ] 3 IWO days noticed improvement ap Nich InoMen =. 7. Bonk 5 o 1 11 5 “.'H of : enough for a family of six, provided Do not keep too many hens in one in eix 4 v i u hi p . Ms oo” of M48 1538 ()'Braini M'ch Kelley & Redding 3 7 ' 33 154 rN : rs . - ‘ ; s thre sof fay : ts: A fu pr ne : 3 El ays Lhe troubie elt My skin of 258 153 Pettitt. (hs Kelley & Redding T 2 3 e178 swner, Jno. . W. A. . hot 1 12 the rows are three feet apart so that flock Much better results are ob was fair and smooth again and the of 488 168 Stes Kelley & Redding i { r tealty | ‘ a horse may be used tained from the smaller flocks and ft § : healer n Der M Stewart 7 85 be Of 5 § } I § i tonite J. Len i ; g 4 a n eruption never returned 433 163 rallace, J. J , Kingston Realty Co 9 02 3 Phil ard. Mar W In laying out such a garden the [3 the results that count My cousin . ! . : oy Bill TOWNSHIP ss Dn. Uesrge, , 3 ET * ay rows should be run north and south If you want the pullets to mature was a suffer ples, known 2s acne for planted thus vegetables receive carly, and begin laying at five or six | geemed to Erow the greatest amount of sun. The first | months old, feed them properly and recommended : i ¢ four rows should be six feet apart, and well froma the start Give them a Ointment to Atwood. N. I. Mat. W. Browe n 21 00 iu R rer, f STHAIES & tray 2 the first of these might contain twelve Properly balanced ration, and crowd ¢ Carscadden, | COLLEGE Johnson, Ro Theodore Boal ..coesss WOrse a CURTIN TOWNSHIP him is smooth for the sESEEEs sissies G5ER . XgslsuBrucal § s 2 & ¥ ¥ tBua88 =8EEEE ssesiRleisnns. aisEnunss %, Carscadden DeHaven, Pet, Evans, Cad Gilbert, Wm Godfrey, Mar Godfrey, J W Hale, Kelso, | Kelso Kelso, Lon ! PERGUS! Anderson Barnett, ee, iryan Hill, Her Holl'gsw'th | Unknown John Godfrey, Mar Godirey. Mar. W Godfrey, Mar. W Harris. AD... D1 White & Nestle Mat, HUSTON TOWN Burley, Ja DJ Miles Price, John W vinle Moore Mat W Brower Unknown PB Krider & Son Wheel'd, J W C Heinle LIBERTY TOWNSHIP Hamilton, A. Robert Cole Hayes, R & JD S Bechdsl Parsons, T C . Kobert Cole Packer, Job WW C Heinle Unknown W C Gardoer . MARION TOWNSHIP Laird. Mat. . W IL, Cook Lingle, J] J H 8 Taylo Lamb, David 8 Taylor. . M'Kin'y, J M . Geo Kau®man M'Kin'y J M.Sam Eby Est Miles, Jas , Moses Thompson McCalmont . W C Heinle Unknown DT Allison Unknown W C Heinle Yeager, Shin. W I. Cook Yeager, Sim. W I. Cook . . Zantz'ger, P.H S Taylor MILES TOWNSHIP Barton, Wm. . W. J, Welst, Trust Benson, Pet. . Reality Estate Derr S &]StahiChas. B. Kline Derr S &IStaklW, CC. Heinle Housel, Wm. . W. CC, Heinle Kreamer, Pet. Koen, Alexander & Jam son . = . Lake, Rich . . W. J, Weist, Trust Miles, Thos Mat, W Brower Toner, Thos, . W. Heinle , . Unknown, . . WW. W. Gates , . Unknown. . . W. C. Heinle , . Unknown. . . W.C. heinle PATTON TOWNSHIP Burtof, Robt . M. Thompson . Burton, Robt . Mrs. 8. T. Christ Diehl, Adam . A. E. Thompson . Diehl, Thos. . A. E, Thompson Diehl, Nich, sr. W. H. Thompson sr Diehl, Nich, sr. W. H. Thompson jr Diehl, John . Eliz. T. Hamilton Diehl, Adam . 8. T. 7 hrist > «Nich. sr 8S. T. Christ , Nich. sr Jas. 1. Thompson Nich. sr. John |. Thompson . Nich. sr. John I. Thompson , Nich, sr. John Loman . Nich, sr.George F. Miller , Nich. sr.Dan, 1. Thompson Ellis, Wm. . . M. Thompson . Grove, Robt. . Moses Thompson Kline, John . . Jas. I. Thompson M’Kean, Robt. M., Thompson, . , M'Kean, Robt Elle, 1 familton O'Brian Joo. . M. Thompson . . . . White, John . M. Thompson West, Thos. . M. Thompson . Wilson, Wm. . M. Thompson | Unknown, . .T Unknown , . . S. ‘ » Unknown . . . Luther Strouse . . PENN TOWNSHIP Cook, Wm, . , Joseph Guldice Hamilton, T. . W. C. Heinle . Kennedy, And. W. C. Teinle . . . Unknown . , . A, IL. Auman . POTTER TOWNsHIP slmeiee, M. . B. D. Brisbin. | . nknown, . .W. M. Grove . . E23 BS ca on Br 00 Re Be-UCER - - <a £5 a P Cdn A DG BERG aks Guan B40. A © Am Hall Mana, Har Wister, Wor WALKER Evans, Jesse Erakine, Joo | Lingle, J. J Miles, Sam M Ewen. MH Plies, Ben! Swanzy Wm Swanzry, Wm \ Wick aham, A Wick ham Wilson, Rob. . H. 8 WORTH TOWNSHIP laird. A. B..A BB Laird Unknown W Heinle Wining, WH . Wilbur Wining v Namie Township William Mayes Boggs Emily A. Littlefield . Boggs Elwood Swyres Hogs Danie! Purrell Curtin Daniel Parredl Curtin Joseph Packer Curtin Buraine Butler Curtin Howard Brick Co Howar Ellen Leitch Howard Samuel Leitch Howard C. Perry McCaleb Walker gin 3 -~ AsRBI==858 ob ba ima wt a BB py a a get six feet apart. In the second row plant a hundred raspberry canes three feet apart, with two canes at each place The third row will be for strawberries and will hold grown in hills set one foot apart, runners being allowed to grow next thirteen rows will be three apart and may be ] lowing vegetables I he order given Asparagus plants, 50 onevear seed lings, set three feet apart in the row: parsnips, 59 feet: then a hundred feet of onions, of which herbs It great mans drawers of live almost entir sidering dulged and Erown any meat ' RAISING BEST DAIRY BREEDS No More Profitable Line of Stock Growing Than Raising Good Cows for the Dairymen. Any farmer is safe in breeding and raising for sale large milking or but. ter-producing cows. As an industry there is no more profitable line of stock growing than raising good cows and gelling them to the dajirymen who are making a specialty of producing market milk or selling their milk to A Good Milk Producer. have the by-product returned to their are being raised to replace the cows that are annually discarded from their herds. alsp encouraging and many men are rect Light, as Repeated Tests Have Demonstrated. iBy HH. PRESTON HOSKINS) Sunlight is one of the best and cheapest disinfectants at our disposal, | and we should take advantage of this | fact at every opportunity. In the con- struction of barns or shelters of any kind for animals, ample provision the maximum amount of sunlight Don't make th you can bailf feed a success of the poult vants of the hen's body comes If there is any surplus it goes the eggs Where there {8 no surplus there are no eggs. It is your business to provide enough food for the body and the egg: If you are keeping hens for egg pro- duction only there is no need for keep- ing any males It costs about $1 to feed each one, and their room might better be given to that many more hens Turkeys must bh free range in ot keep them closely confined you have fed them regularly, y ill conthaue to come up at that time for their feed, even If allowed to run free if order to do well PRODUCTION OF GOOD EGGS { Wisconsin Expert Emphasizes Im. portance of Clean, Whole Food Keep Nests Clean, Just because an egg is freshly laid {by an apparently healthy hen it can | not be assumed that it is a good egg. | according to James G. Halpin of the College of Agriculture of the Univer sity of Wisconsin, who emphasizes the need of clean, wholesome food for the production of firstclass eggs. Hens i that are forced to obtain the greater | portion of their living as scavengers and given a poor range to work on cannot produce eggs of as good guality as can a flock which regularly is fed a good rdtion Eggs lacking in protein have a wa- tery white and theashell is apt to be thin owing to the partial absence of { lime. Such eggs, besides being of less | value as food, are more than likely to bring forth puny chickens of low vi tality, subject to white diarrhea and an early death. With proper quanti ties of wheat, bran. clover, oyster | shell and sound grains in the ration ted to laying hens, eggs with firm | ehells, rich in protein and delicately flavored are sure to result, providing | of course, that the flock is given clean nests and runs and is kept free from mites. having the majority of the windows facing the south. The warmth thus provided in cold weather is desirable, and much of the excessive heat in summer can be avolded by providing suitable curtains or screens. Most dis ease germs are easily killed by direct sunlight. ans has been repeatedly shown by experiments. No Use for Cholera. If it were not for hog cholera pork raisers would be living in the lap of luxury, The time will come when there will be no more excuse for hog cholera than for human cholera that until a century or so ago periodically Soap and Oint ter Battle, Oct Cuticura Soap shout t} throu; he ugl fre oWith 32 p. Skin | card "Cutlcura, Dept Admits She Public Is Punished. } nan in a thousand r 8 thi er 998 thin And even a very tall be above eriticiam LIVING ADVERTISEMENT Glow of Health Speaks for Postum. It requires no scientific training to discover whether coffee disagrees ot t. Simply stop it for a time and use Postum in place of it, then note the beneficial effects. The truth will ap pear “Six years ago I was in a very bad condition,” writes a Tenn. lady “4 sulfered from indigestion, nervous ness and insomnia. “lI was then an inveterate coffee drinker, but it was long before I could be persuaded that it was coffee that hurt me. Finally I decided to leave if off a few days and find out the truth “The first morning 1 left off coffee I had a raging headache, so 1 decided 1 must have something to take the caused by the reaction of the coffee drug-—caffeine.) “Having heard of Postum through a friend who used it, I bought a package but after I learned how to make it right, according to directions on pkg. 1 would not change back to coffee for “When I began to use Postum 1 weighed only 117 Ibs. Now 1 weigh 170 and as I have not taken any tonia in that time I can only attribute my present good health to the use of Pos “My husband says | am a living ad. vertisement for Postum.” Name given by the Postum Co. Bat tle Creek, Mich. Postum now comes in two forms: Regular Postum - must be well boiled. 15¢ and 25¢ packages. instant Postum-~is a soluble pow. der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious bever ede instantly 30¢ and 50¢ tins, The cost per cup of both kinds is about the same. “There's a Reason” for Postum, -gold by Grocers
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers