THE CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE HALL, PA. $10,000 Conscience Fund. fen thousand dollars was added to De — STN 1 | FOUNDATION OF DAIRY HERD OFFICER CARROLL CURED THE CHARM OF MOTHERHOOD Enhanced By Perfect Physi. cal Health. The experience of Motherhood is a try» Ing one to most women and marks dis- Pinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in a hundred is prepared or un- derstands how to properly care for her- self. Of course nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment at such times, but many approach the experi- ence with an organism unfitted for the trial of strength, and when it is over ber system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. There is nothing more charming than beauty. The unexplainable thing is that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from i i EASY TO MAKE LOADER gp Will Handle All the Hay Six Wag- ons Can Bring In. Ilustration Has Proved Quite Satisfactory to Farmer Who Designed It Keep the Mow Ventilated, Device Shown In A home-made loader can be easily rigged up. An Illinois farmer has made ame which he thinks a great help. He says this stacker when equipped with a fork and an active horse, will handle all_ the hay six wagons can The rope is fastened at the top and bottom of a strong, slanted pole, and tne fork hangs over the center of the stack. The wagon is alongside the board sideways | ple time in which to prepare, women will persist in going blindly to the trial. Every woman at this time should rely Compound, a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism, In many homes once childless there are now children be- cause of the fact that Lydia E. Pink- ham’'s Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy and strong. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence, Before retir- ing, use with warm water and insure a restfulnight. It Reireshes . All Druggiets.) Contains 30° Pure Sulphur, HIll’s Hair 8 Whisker Dye, Black or Brows, 50s —— LADIES !!— USE GILBERT'S JEWEL TALCUM POWDER The Talcum of Quality, for refined people; Perfume rich, lasting, asd ex- Quisite; Powder of velvety flueness In Glass Jars—15¢c. and 25¢, Sold by all dealers MADE BY GILBERT BROS. & CO. BALTIMORE, MD We Want an Agent Bewedies Big offer our Liniment and Horse NOAM REREDY C0. Richmond, Ta Curious, i "etherhedde Youn sane.” How He nas gone in- it out? did they find SOFT WHITE HANDS Under Most Conditions If You Uge Cuticura. Trial Free. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the | Ointment to soothe and heal Nothing better or more effective at any price than these fragrant supercreamy emol lients. A one-night treatment will test them in the forms of red, | rough, chapped and sore hands Sample each free by mail with Book. | Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Ady. severest even experience can't teach some peo ple Danger in Delay The great danger of kidney troubles is that they so often get a firm hold before the sufferer recognizes them. Health will be gradually undermined. Back- ache, headache, nervousness, lameness, soreness, lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy, gravel and Bright's disease may follow as the kidneys get worse. Don't neglect your kidneys. Help the kidoeys with Doan’s Kidney Pills. It is the best recommended special kidney remedy, A. Virginia Case Mrs. M. A. Eanes 78 Polk Bt. Lynch. ery Pe Tels Sony® burg, Va, says: “1 had kidney complaint and rheumatic pains r four years. My nds were swollen ard sore and I had g harp pains all through my body, es- fally in my loins. n's Kidney Pills rid me of the swelling and in and made me feel fine. 1 have had no cause for com- plaint since.” Get Dosn’s at Any Store, 50¢ & Box DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS POSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y, If the hay is to be stored in the the wagon. The hayrack ought to be about sixteen feet long and ten feet If you are a good loader, boards essary. When you arrive at the barn a load, hitch a steady horse on the end of the rope attached to the hay fork, the harpoon as deeply possible, and the horse will draw up| set along it is to When the hay has run carrier to the point dropped, pull the whip-cord you are, With a bright boy to handle the horse on the rope and an experienced man on the load, it can be put isto the barn ten minutes or less Always begin at the back end of the mow, or the end farthest from the chute to the barn floor; because when hay is put in in that way, it will come out easier when being fed where be in in level in the mow I ye to help, so m the best the fo when it is being un U €an get an extra man ich the better; if not. do bites rk. and keep the mow as level as loaded. you can between with PH sgible . Keep Ossibie the mow ventilated as long as , always being careful te close doors windows keep out and to robably the . there g the over in i+ in is i} EwWaths hay being" in the field to the barn and into the ¢« ol that comes with When not start ti dew Is off the grass. If cut while wet the grass will require longer for the sun to dry it than when standing. Cut just what you can easily handle in one-half day The next afternoon rake into windrows, and if not dry, better leave fit Ove dark corners of the mow, | y other labor ower until the the hay thorous rnight. in order be sure that hay is well cured on our father's farm, we always put it up into good- | sized cocks and allowed it to remain | to perfectly Easily Made Hay Loader. two days. This second han! Timothy hay may be baled directly from the swath withotit much danger the hay thoroughly cured before be baled. IL hay is baled directly the swath it must be entirely free from rain or dew, and this process | A ———————— Serve as Excellent Means of Con- serving Moisture, eee | To protect trees from grass or | It is After a few weeks Ber muda grass will creep through the | More hay should be added two ot If the ground Is dug up and pul a—— in scam Robber Cow, i A dairy cow that does no more than | pay for feed and care is a robber that | ihould not be allowed to live. Li‘tle Points, Seemingly Trivial, Ge Far Toward Making Success In Breeding Fine Cattle. We are all quite familiar with the fact that the weak, bad points of both plants and animals seem to be more easily established in the young than the strong characteristics There seems to be a natural tendency to retrogression, or a cropping-out of the bad points in animals: and these we desire to “Like begets like" is a law of nature. We expect the off- spring to be like the parent. This be. ing the case, a poor, lean, long, lank, fll.shaped animal, possessing a mean, snarly disposition, will impart these same characteristics to his offspring. In the same ratio that this is true of the poor animal, which does not adhere to any particular type, so it is true of the good, well-bred guard against, possessing the characteristics of this breed, “Johnny Jones should be a big, strong, fine-looking for his father before him was the best-looking men in the The same is true of animals Smee this is a fact, let us think for a moment as to the sire we select for our foundation. What sort of sire did this animal have? How long has How many brothers and sisters has he, and what one of town.” Healthy and Vigorous Type. they? Was his ghe a of ani- iwWos kind of animals are a good individual mother? If of a that bring forth young litter, has he a twin if so, dam was good mal Mais class in brother, or in a or litter brother how many? What percentage are good individuals, and what records Now, these of littie value, but without have the 4 may at first to be Beem s them upon what can you base your estimates of future breeder? BREED FOR EARLY MATURITY Leghorn Pullet Laid First Egg in Four Months and Fourteen Days From Date of Hatching. SUCCESS as a A singlecomb White Leghorn puliet that laid her first egg just four months and 14 days of her hatching is one of the results of breed ing for early maturity obtained by the College of Agriculture, Ohio State Uni versity. The usual age at which pul lets begin laying is about six months. from the date group of 720 that were hatched at the same time. Five or six others from this group began laying much earlier than ordinary fowls, showing that it paye to breed for early maturity. They were from a strain of single-comb White Leghorn, bred especially dewelop early laying. It may be to know just how this flock was fed. From the first day of the sixth week they received twice a day a grain ra to and three pounds cracked wheat. until the twenty-first day they Up also three pounds oats, pounds wheat middlings, #ix wheat bran, four pounds sifted meat scraps, two pounds alfalfa meal, one-fourth pound bone one-fourth pound fine charcoal milk and fed in shallow trays. From the sixth week to maturity ration of two whole wheat in open hoppers. From one pound wheat middlings, two pounds wheat bran, one pound sifted meat scraps, half pound alfalfa meal, This was fed dry in open hoppers. In addition they were given green foods and grits as Feed for Stock, Must Be Used With Discretion, EY Colorado Experiment 8 . Johnson grass is closely related to Poisoning of cattle from sorghum and kafir corn is well known. After chemical apalysis of many plants Brunnich gave the following advice: “All fodder plants related to sorghum must be used with discretion in either the green or dry state, and should not be given in large amounts to animals which have fasted for some time.” The poison in these plants is hydrocyanie acid. Poisoning usually occurs when the plants have made a stunted growth from drought and have been eaten in large quantities when the animals are very hungry. Animals polsoned In this way usual. ly die within half an hour and some- times live only a few minutes. Hy. droeyanic acld is the most deadly of poisons and in large doses kills almost instantly. Animals usually die sud. denly from paralysis of respiration and before remedial measures can be = NEW YORK.—Wheat- Weak No 2 red, $1.18, and No. 2 hard, $1.19% ¢ if New York; No. 1 Northern Du luth, $1.11% ¢ |i f Buffalo Corn—8pot, easy No. 2 Pl% ec prompt shipment Osats—8pot, eary; standard No. 3 white, é4c. Butter Creamery, geore), 26¢; creamery Ing), 26% @27¢c; firsts onds, 22@23%ec. Eggs-—Fresh-gathered, extras @25¢; extra firsts, 21Q 22% 18% @20c; seconds, 16% @18¢ by hennery, whites to fancy browne, 24@ 26¢ whole milk white and Go, average vellow 0441 (82 ECOT extras (higher 240 25%; mec firsts, hq 2%¢ Cheese State, Wins fresh, and colored, 13% @13%¢ Live Poultry—-W chickens 11@ erlern fowls, 17¢ gleady inrkeve Western 18@ © 2« 18% @1%7¢c; frees} 12¢; dressed chickens feed turkeys, feed, 15@ 16¢ CHICAGO H $7@7.7% ge so a@ 7.4 Vi t OR $ light NEavy $6.7 "rer [5 pigs Cattle ! Nat 10.2f Western sted heifers, $3 2° eows and 2750@11 Sheep 3} SERGE R GO een, WWIFPHIA new, gpot and Westert red PHILAI red } red w, 14% @ 14% 13%0@ 14¢ do @12e Live do Fowl broilis leghormns, wel Poultry fosters not apiece higher do pounds apiece, 17@21¢ horns, weighing 1% G2 1K¢ do do weighing apiece, 156 16¢ ducks & 4c: do do 13¢ do do 15@ 16« pigeons 11G12¢ fancy 21@ 22¢ a (31:0 pounds nts Pekir Indian runner young fcrording Inrge gires old, per pair, 21¢ 5.05 8 1 » ¥ OH 6 ¢ IR: 64 «3 BALTIMORE Wt Ne $ spot and July, 108 August, 108% September, 108%: No. 3 spot, 113% nominal Corn-—-—We nearby vellow and red 14 ¢ redd Western aa ele GR GS a at $4.40 quote Car spat on Oats—Standard white, €3% § 64 No. 8 Rye--No white, &; 2 Wes demand bu lots for early Export de No new ree tern rye delivery In fair on spot, ye Western, $1.05 bag quality, 85 @ 8% No. 1 per of rve, 311 straight ei glo R0@ 11 No do. $589 1 oi No. 2 Straw sg do, 1 NG 17G $16: No. 2 1 wheat, $8@850 do Butter creamery, choice good, 24@25;. creamery. prints, 276 28: creamery, blocks, 27€ 28: Iasdles 20021: Marviand and Pennsylvania rolls, 18%, @ 19: Ohlo, rolls, 18 18% West Virginia, rolla, 18@18%: store packed, I15@ 18%: Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania, dairy prints, 18€ 181 Live Poultry Chickens Old hens, 4 Ibs and over 16¢c: do. enall to me deuim, 15%: old roosters, 10: spring, large, 20: do, extra arge, 21: do. small, 19: do, white leghorn, 18 Ducks «Muscovy, 3 1be and over, llc: Pek. ings, 3 Ibs and over, 12: puddie, 3 Ibe and over, 11: smaller, 10; young, 23 Ibs and over, 15@ 16: do, smaller, 13 @14. Pigeons— Young, per pair. 15@ 20¢; old, do, 15@20. Guinea fowl each, 26c. Eggs-Maryland, Pennsyivania and nearby firsts, 18¢; Western firsts, 18; West Virginia firsts, 18: Southern firsts, 16@17. Recrated and rehandied eps, %@le higher. Live Stock PITTBBURGH. — Cattle ~— Cholee, $0.60@ 9.90; prime, $8@8.00. Hogs-~Prime heavies, $7406 7.50; mediums and heavy Yorkers, $81o0@ 8.15; light Yorkers and pigs, $8.15@G 8.20; roughs, $600.20. a :7% creamery fancy. 27 25@ 26 Creamery fund the otber day when a special de ing that sum in currency, was received at Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo's office, to the United States the stole, yet his conscience is not satis fied, and here's avother payment,” read a letter accompanying the contribu tion. This Is the third largest contribu tion to the conscienc fund. Some contributions are as low as a penny. Modern Hero-Worship, What's the big celebration? Con- ‘No. Cne of the town boys mur some years back an’ Just been declared sane by a jury That's the reception commit kick neighbor He Don't because your of all the children born OF BAD CASE OF ECZEMA He writes from Baltimore as follows: “l am a police officer and had long suffered from a bad case of Bezema of the time. “1 was under treatment by eminent physicians for a long time without success Last summer Hancock's Sul phur Compound and Ointment were recommended to me and my hands im- proved on the first application. After a week's trial 1 went to the Johns Hopkins Hospital to have my hands Under their ad. Compound and Ointment for 6 or % weeks, and at the end of that time my cannot recom- mend your preparations too highly.” (Bigned) John T. Carroll Hancock's Sulphur Compound and Han- cock Liquid Baltimore, Md. —Advy Sulphur Co Beauty is only skin deep and lots of so-called wisdom is likewise Babies. We can hardly realize that they are fifteen! ma jority of these jrucions lives, of these infantile more or less opium or morphine, deadly poisons, to congestions, sickness, death. pores of the skin and allays fever, Castoria opens the MUSSEL MUD AS FERTILIZER Organic Fert Remains of Shellfish Secure lity to Poorest and Most Exhausted Soil, around Prince five to from twenty They are taken chines worked or from the ice A Benevolent Refusal my boy : senator, “don Ruins a vous promised that Kansas City Needed Gift The Widow-—Well, why don't you Bashfal Youth-1 would. only some sand in my mouth. “Swallow it, young man it in Life. I have You neeq vour system A woman's a mans headaches pleasures often be NO IDEA What Caused the Trouble. “lI always drank coffee with the rest of the family, for It seemed as if there was nothing for breakfast if we did not have it on the table “1 had been troubled for some time with my heart. which did not feel This trouble grew worse “Sometimes it would beat fast and “1 bad no idea of what the trouble was until a friend suggested that per | haps it might be coffee drinking. 1 tried leaving off the coffee and began | drinking Postum. The change came quickly. T am glad to say that | am now entirely free from heart trouble | Empire Ranch, ¢ often « 51 The Generai a 4 We have built up the biggest Roofing and Building Paper mills in the World by selling materials that last—at reasonable prices. Our Certainteed Roofing is giving excel- lent service I classes of buildings all over the worl all kinds of climate. It is the roofing with a guarantee of $, 10 and 1Syearsfor 1, 201 3 ply respectively, and itis backed by the responsibility of our big mills. Try it once you'll buy it sgsin. Por sale by dealerveverrwherest reasonable prices. General Roofing Manufacturing Co. World's larprst mons Pact urese of Bovfing and Putiding Popers 2 New Tork City Chicage Philadelphia 50 Lose Busan Cleveland Pitwburgh Detrak Sun Framciace Athata Howton Londen GRAY HAIR More than a half century of success. 1{ your dealer hasn't it, send §1 00 and & Jarge bottle will be sent you by parcel post. MRS. 5. A. ALLEN, 85 Barclay St. NewYork fanaa nny YT FEF coffee and the use of Postum. “A number of my friends have ahan- doned coffee and have taken up Post. | um, which they are using steadily i There are some people that make | Postum very weak and tasteless, but | if made according to directions, it is | & very delicious beverage” Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich, i Postum comes in two forms’ Postum Cereal--the original form must be well bofled. 150 and 26¢ pack. ages. Instant Postum-—a soluble powder dissolves quickly in a cup of hot wa. ter, and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage instantly. and 0c tins. Both kinds are equally delicious and ost about the same per cup, “There's a Reason” for Postum. «gold by Orocers.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers