THE
THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1916
CENTRE REPORTER
Niate y Agricultural Notes.
Pernsvlvania ranks fourth in the
production of rye in the United States
with Wisconsin, Michigan and Minne-
gota leading in the order named,
For the past twenty-five years the
production per acre of crops for the
country has been increasing at the rate
of one per cent, a year,
Pennsylvania stande sixth in the
production of potatoes in the United
Btates and easily leads all other States
in the production of buckwheat,
The damege done by the Hessian fly
in this State during 19156 was only
about one-half as great as in 1914,
Over one-half of the counties were af-
fected. merks county had one-fourth
of the crop of wheat affected.
To capture the markets of the State,
for Pennsylvania fruite, all that i=
needed is close attention to the ap-
pearance of the package, ss the quality
of the fruit is already established.
A former Pennsylvania resident now
living in Oregon writes to a Pennpayl-
vania fruit grower: ‘ Oh for some
Pennsylvania applee—'he Oregon
apples look good—but give me those
rich, juicy, quality apples of the dear
old Keystone State,”
Fruit growers of Pennsylvania claim
that the greatest need to the fruit
growing business at present is a law
compelling every shipper to mark his
name and address on every package he
shipe, with the grade and minimum
size of the fruit contained in the pack-
age,
The highest return during the past
year to any Penvsylvania egg farmer
was pixty-three centa a dozen, sccord-
ing to W. Theo, Wittman, the poultry
expert of the Department of Agricul-
ture. The break in prices was the
earliest yet known, and it is claimed
that fall eggs and not winter eggs now
bring the maximum prices.
An average farm with six cows and
four horses will produce in the barn-
yard probably fifty tons of manure in
a year, which in comparison with
commercial fertilizer has a cash value
of about $250,
In every horticul ural district of the
Btate, one or more commercial spray-
ers are needed. A man who will
render good conscientious service with
a epray pump, using the boiled lime-
sulfur solution, either homemade or
commercial, can do a lot of good in his
community and should prove as use
ful to the citizens as a man with a
threshing machine, corn shredder or
cider press,
———— A PA —————
BEAVER DAM,
A. C, Confer has a sick horse at pres-
ent,
Master Steril Bressler is confined to
bed on account of sickness,
Five car loads of lumber were ship-
ped from landing No. 42 last week.
Tue sudden death of Clarence Lingle
was a shock to the community,
Thomas Miller gold a horse last week
to U. W, Stamm, of Millheim.
The roads were drifted through here
on Buopday and wen were busy shovel
ing snow,
Mre. John Vonada and Mre. Scott
Decker spent a day last week at the
William Lingle home,
W. P. Liogle is iaying up a good
supply of wood, but let us hope winter:
is soon over,
Archie and Clyde Confer of Lock
Haven attended the funeral of thei:
friend, Clarence Lingle, on Sanday.
A number of young folks attended
the play rendered by» the Millheim
school, at Spring Mille, on Saturday
night,
Wedding bells will ring soon for two
young people in this vicinity, The
big event will be duly published in
next week’s issue,
William Stover is busy moving his
farm imulements to Tusseyville, where
he intends to move later, assisting his
father, David Stoner, on the farm.
Mrs. Willlam Liogle and Miss
Bertha Jamison visited at the Edward
Jamison home on Wednesday and en-
Joyed a birthday dinner given in
honor of the Iatter,
S——————— ee ———
Georges Valley
L. M. Decker left for Bellefonte on
Monday morning where he will serve
88 a juryman this week,
Eilis Hennigh of Bellefonte spent a
few days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, 8. P. Hennigh,
Mre. J. W. Gobble spent Friday in
Brush Valley with her aunt, Mre,
John Messimer, who fell and broke
her arm.
This community was saddened last
Wednesday on account of the desth of
Clarence Lingle. He was a favorite
with the young people and was a
model young man, Although he had
been in poor health for some time his
death came as a shock. His father, i,
M. Lingle, preceded him to the grave
not quite five months ago, Those
from » distance who sttenced the fu-
neral were A. D. Lingle, of MifMip-
burg ; Mr. and Mre, Ed. Eoogard, of
Lock Haven; Mr. and Mrs, Ralph
Eungard, of Wolfs Btore ; and Joseph
Bolt, of Kenovo.
—————— I SP ———
E=The public sales for the first week In
March in this section of the valley are;
March 4th, st Old Fort hotel; March
8th, James 8. SBwabb, on the A. B.
Lee farm, near Penus Cave station,
Y. W. C. A. MILESTONES or
CONTRASTING THE YEARS
TWENTY YEARS AGO
1806-1906 |
Twenty years ago today the Sountry
girl first began to come into her own,
when the first county Association in |
Fillmore county, Minnesota, was organ-
ized in 18085,
The first World’s Conference was held
in London, June 14-16, 1898.
1900, The National Committee
Chiba was organized
Miss Martha Berninger, the first secre- |
tary to China, siiled in 1903. Her sup |
port was furnished by the Associations |
of Detroit and Grand Rapids, Michigan, |
and a college Association of Wisconsin.
In 1901 the first Young Women's |
Christian Association building in Asia |
was dedicated in Bombay.
Miss Alice Newall, a Radciiffe gradu-
ate, went to India as the first student
secretary from the United States in|
1903.
The first division of conferences into
city and student conferences was made
at Silver Bay in 1903.
The Woman's Missionary Conference
of Tokyo, Japan, sent an appeal 1o the
World's Committee for secretaries to
organize Young Women’s Christian As-
sociations in Japan, both for student
and city girls.
In 19003 Miss Theresa Morrison began
her work in the Young Women's Chris-
tian Association in Japan
In 1908 Count Okuma gave a garden
party to present the work of the Young
Women’s Christian Association to the
people of Tokyo, saying, “I count it a
privilege of a life time to have a part in
inaugurating a work which will mean to
the young women of Japan what the
Young Men's Christian Association has
meant to the young men.”
in 1904 the first permanent Institute
for secretarial training was opened in
Chicago. i
Swimming was first started at
Buffalo pool in 19085.
of
the
i
STUDY YOUR INDIVIDUALITIES,
Little Talks on Health and Hygiene by |
Samael G, Dixon, M, DD, LL DD, Com-
missioner of Health,
Engineers will tell you that no two
locomotives are ever exactly alike. |
They may be turned out to an exact-
ness that defies the most modern |
instrument for messurement or weight
to show any difterences. Put into
service, each machine will develop |
individual characteristics, one often |
being superior for its purpose. This
same unknown quantity is experi-
enced in sea-going vessels, The trial
trip is the ony test of their efficiency.
The medical man never finds two
buman beings with the same disposi-|
tions, mental or physical strength, yet |
we are created after the same model,
but owing to dissimilar nerve forces or |
the lite of our tissues, each individual]
has certain differences and some have
real idiocyncrasies, !
There are broad rules of ;nstare re- |
sulte, Likewise there are
on our physique, but here begins the!
question of the adjustment
individual piece of machinery.
Men and women often ruiop
because others do them, Each should
get his own measure,
The question of age must enter int ol
consideration. It is well to bear in
mind that exertion which does not
seem a strain at one period in life may
be dangerous in later years.
These same principles apply in mst.
ters of diet. There are foodstufls
wholesome enough to the aversge
individual, which seem to have a
deleterious effect on the few.
We must measure our individual
characteristics and avoid those things
that do not agree with us,
All of these things should be ob-
served and taken into consideration,
They are the results of weaknesses or
peculiarities in our living machinery
and to reach and maintain efficiency,
they must be recognized and respected.
He —— A A ———
Transters of Real Estate,
Geo, H. Yarnell, Sheriff, to Jared
Harper, tract of land in Bellefonte.
Doubaline K. Cummings to Lyds
Blegle, tract of land in Gregg twp.
$1400,
Jesse T. Leathers ot ux to Bamue'
E. Weber, tract of land in Spring
twp. $500,
Anna W, Bbortlidge to J. Mylo
Campbell et al, tract of land in State
College. $5,700,
Harry M, Showers et ux to Oath-
erine Btruble, tract of land in Walker
tarp. $800,
———————. S—————
Aaronsburg,
Z. D. Thomas is still confined to his
home on account of rlyeumatism.
Mre. Bara Harper ja getting along
well coneidering the bad fall ‘which
she rustained a short time ago.
Prof, and Mre. /3artiet snd little
daughter, Einore, » re visiting friends
at tate College,
Merchant Lenk: sr, of Lemont, spent
Inst Wedneaday v /ith his aged mother,
who was eighty ‘years old on the 28rd
TODAY
Feb. 22 28 1916.
Today there are fifteen county Associ- |
ations made up of 56 branches in eleven
states. The membership is now 4420.
There are a national secretary and
work,
The. Fifth Worlds Conference was
held in Stockholm, Sweden, in 1914
782 delegates representing 22° countries
were present
China now has 18 secretaries in five
cities,
Today there are 15 Association build-
One general, one county five city and
eight student conferences will be held
Last year 4580 were
tendance in summer camps
ferences,
in at-
and con-
Japan has now twenty Associations
with six American secretaries.
In October 1915 a beautiful new and
capacious Y. W. C. A. building
opened in Tokyo. Miss Ruth Emerson
the Tokyo general secretary, writes that
the joy in the girls’ fac's as they view
their new quarters is beautiful to see
They feel that the building really be-
WKS
of it. Bhe says it quite takes ones
breath to try to estimate the difference
this building will make to the work in
that city.
Today the National
bas a class of 51
year's course, who come
state in the union as we'l
land, Norway. Japan,
in, Switzerland and
Training School
students for full
fre every
a
ym
Fine
Austral-
There
as from
Canada,
Armenia
are twenty-three colleges represente
53 Associations have wimming
pools, and 15,
now
20 girls bad lessons las
Tusseyville
From last week.
nel
gin
Mies Leah Camel from the Bras
spent the past week with her
Miss Rebecca Cox.
Mre, John Wert, who had been seri-
ously ill several weeks ago,
be around sgsin,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bwartz spent
Thursday at Btate College,
Mise Rebecca Cox, returned hb
cou
in able to
ne
relatives at Bellefonte,
Mre, Bamuuel Swartz, who had
misfortane of falling on the
slowly improving.
Misses Elizabeth and Esther Bitoer,
i attended the local institute held
{ Centre Hall last week,
Mr. and Mre. William
the
Le
oe,
al
Eminhizer
the)
son, Paul, who had
few days with
been # ending a
the former's parents
——— ——
FRUITTOWN.,
Inst week,
William Jordan last week
business trip to Philadeiphis.
Mre, W. J. Co pen haver
bouse for James Runk
ville,
Harrie Bubb and Robert
employed in Altoons,
From
made »
in
al
keeping
le Tussey-
Boal, both
spent Bundsy
place,
Fred Klipefelter, who js employed
at home,
Mre. William Jordan and Ida Kline-
felter spent one day ast week at
f Be bert Glasgow home at Esrlystown,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. BRitner
| daughter E'hel sre spending som
| time with friends at Biate College.
i Mre, G. M, Cooney spent a day
| week at the Roy Miller home.
in
ans
ins
HIGH GRADE
FURNITURE
AT LOW PRICES
Itis the aim of this store to de-
liver such high values at such low
prices that you will never think of
purchasing furniture anywhere
else after your first experience
here. Just now we have some
beautiful sets of bedroom, living
room and dining roon furniture
which it will pay you to inspect.
F. V. Goodhart
Centre Hall
Hoosier and Sellers Kitchen Cabi-
pets Sold by us
of February.
es —n——r
[(————
—
A ———
To Eliminate Prtictures
(VW. = now making our
own
ICE CREAM |
USE
DUPLEX DOUBLE THICKNESS
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
comes | from an
werd of
Sos ot anlity
‘Guaranteed 6000 Miles Service
ABSOLUTELY PUNCTURE PROOF
The cream we use
Penns
in a
xtra Valle
COWS
ice or
ne
resulting
aim
Normal
of which
MONDAY,
Sold 1 by the dish or « juart.
Try
a quart for
LARGE
OYSTERS
p Qart
Ne give
Duplex tires are made of the best of material
from standerd tires This means 100 pet tent
more wearing surface, which means adds !
the tire, and there is no chance of 8 puncture
Our construction gives from 10 to 12 pi
fibric
For rough country use the DUPLEX
not be excelled, And they are as easy ri ax
{ any on the market. The sir space and
{Is the same as with pneumatics, whi os makes
| them very resilient.
They are the most economical fi
¢r and save time by the
troubles—no HOPPE to ix pun
| this type are used by the U
| large corporations,
Ne have a limited stock we
owing prices
Sessions
open
de
ies of
irs Ca
home with
Selects,
Take
our Fancy
you
Preparatory Work
for High School or
B. Gover ysters for a
you a a gua! of solid ©
College may be had,
quay
fo
x8... oneness
Fresh Oyster Crackers
always on hand.
Centre Hall Bakery
Where Go
Come Good
Sodan PENKINGTON, Proprietor
ca amm———
Any person above
6th of
work may
$9 00
10
is 15
16
1’
ahxd
shxddg
6X 4%
the 3
Bids
year $2 x 834
Bixd b
{ Sdx4 10 ith
ar d sizes also furnd
non skid
school
All other star
10 per
Terms
enroll, sor fl i
Net cash at 10 per cent, 4
or further particulars confer | Try these tires now, and to assure
livery send
PO Mone
10 00 mn
(Foods
W. O. HECKMAN,
A. B.,
Hall Schools
Il Akon Duplex Tire& Rubber Co.
AKRON, OHIO
of Centre
C8 Be
and
>
Bre aDPEOY
¥
SPREE
Yes, It’s Real Winter
Weather
So don’t run the risk of contracting a cold
which may lead to grip or even pneumonia, by
being careless about the comfort and care
your feet,
lies.
CHE yiedo, ©
YHy : Eine
# Family Pil}
s for constipation,
It is here that the greatest danger
Guard against it with
GOOD SHOES & RUBBERS
which will forestall these ills and add greatly to
your health and happiness.
COME IN TO-DAY.
KREAMER & SON
CENTRE HALL, PA.
“«HBOANT S000 HE OWOOND
Real Estate
If you want to buy
or sell property near
Centre Hall consult
me. | have several
properties in Centre
Hall now for sale.
CENTRE HALL, PA,
hrchithuhushuthuhuihutbhuthhuthuudbuatiy sLcooRe0eRe
i iS A UR IP.
i a i i UU
Desai
IF
6
Greater Milk Production Results
trom Feeding Badger Dairy Feed
Positively the Best Feed on the Market to-day. Has
Proved to Give the Best Results by Actual testt We have just received
a carload of this feed and can quote you attractive prices.
A CARLOAD of COLONIAL SALT
PURE AND CLEAN. GIVE II A TRIAL.
HARD, SOFT, NNEL an
BEST GRADES COAL~S einen romp cont,
Bran, Middlings, Chop, Cotton Seed Meal, Oil Meal,
Gluten Feed and Security Calf Meal.
THE NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADER
TT HAR THE ABOVE PIE RING
TRIBUTING BACHINLAY TO Ww
AND £8
HK WT
RESULTS” OUR MOTTO
te A ———— ee —
R., FARMER, here pe a Jon implement which needs no introduction nor
statement; of its superi ales, The large number of satisfied farmers
who have been using the “ NEW IDEA)” for several years past, attests to its
merits, A spreader that works the same all day long, under conditions,
and which truly presents a new idea in the construction of manure tad
js orthy Of your inspection atid we ash that youlfirstisee the “NE
before buying a spreader of unknown quality.
A FULL LINE OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS
In the Market for HAY and STRAW
*
”
Centre