* THE CENTRE REPORTER. | SILAGE AS A BEEFNAKER, FRESH AIR IN HUME AND HOSPITAL, | maximum of fresh alr. Purity of air Is necessary for the sick, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1917 | Information That Will Help ln Pattening | Little Talks on Health snd Hygien by sam. | | 08 18 often lost sight of by patients Steere for Mnrat u 19, Dixen, M, ,, LL, D,, D, Se, Lom. | #0d those to whose care they are er- Thirty-five Years Ago. That the use of maximum smount missioner of Health, ugied. ing te Sayel ounce of — : of corn silage in the feeding of steers| Fresh air is the environment in weather, we find in homes and hoepit- November 23, 1852. —Hasg's store | 1a been au extremely profitable prac-| which man developed to his present als where there are the grestest lux- room nt Pleasant Gap Is to be occupied | tee has been demonstrated by seven state of perfection, Now HAL our |g iey that those in attendsnce on the by Wm. H. Noll, Jr, and brother, | Year of experimental steer feeding at | great newspapers reach to every nook slek often neglect maintaining the who will open a general store, the Peoneylvania State College. In|and corner of the world, bearing the regulation temperature, The patient On last Friday a son of David Yo-|®Very Initance where the feding of| mesenge, most men and women ap- does not get his fresh air unless it hap- cam, of near Hublersburg, met a fright. | 07D 8!19ge was compared to dry feed- | preciate the part pure air plays in sus- pens to be summer. Physicians, ip- ful death. The boy was on his way | 108 Ib the making of beef, the steers | taining health. : ternes and nurees, who have to be up home from near the ore banke, 1iding fed the slinge ration returned a' larger Owing to the various demands of and down at all times of the day and a» harnessed horse. Passing along a | Profit per head and made a very satie- | civilization we find 1t hard to be night are often thoughtless of those brushy part of the road, the horse | factory gsin Juring the feeding period. | where we can best earn a livelfhood whom they serve sand often fail to soared from the lashing of the brush | Let winter the group of steers fed | and at the same time dwell in an 8% | dress themselves sufficiently for pro- and ran off. Tie boy slipped from the | 6° silage, corn stover and cottonseed | mosphere sufficiently pure to maintaid | geerion agalnet the cold air that the Turn it up, turn it down. Smokes just the same! horee and unfortunatly bis foot caught | Mel turned a net profit per steer of | perfect health. Not only the medical patient in bed should receive if those What is the matter with this wick, anyway ? in the trace chaine, and was dragged, | ¥15.89 greater than the dry-fed group. | profession, but now the general pub- |; charge are to get the best results, Ten to one it isn’t the wick at all. It's the kero- bend on the ground, for a distance of a | C02 silage aioe, However, 13 nob 8 | lic, spprechates that in the cure of tu- They should measure the temperature sene you're using. Your lamp simply can’t give best mile, the horse runing at utmost waligfbiony sel eso Ts feed | berculosis of the lungs fresh air 1s es-| of to room by a thermometer and not service unless you use speed. The lad was frightfully used up | ‘UFIsues plenty of fat forming mater-| gontjy), and, therefore, all our best by thelr own feelings. This is an im- ; snd. was dead when the horse was i - wil ny ahd eae OI the boepitals are built and mansged so| portant fact to be remembered by both ATLA NTIC 1 - 3 brought to a stop. * "Xasty for tamu growih apd 1a woo that the patients may receive the| patient and caretakers. Cao Rayolight Toachars Conary Towa + [bulldog vabataiost A rio protein |" EE RE Eves ols tonsa , 00, BUCH as v 20 an avoli 1 IVES 8 brilliant yet me o and ure, Tbe reventy-first snoual session of men), linseed oll meal, alfalfa oy steady Pa without smoke, sputier or oon Be pe : = = tho Centre county temcher’s institute ! that displays the sign: “Atlantic Rayolight Oil for Sale Here.” will ve eld in Bellefonte the week be- clover hay, or 0st and pea hsy will Then you’ll be sure to get the genuine, and it costs no more mping November 12th, and county | [0r0ieh the necessary grow ing mater- than the ordinary, unsatisfactory kinds. You'll likely find 2 : D, ial for body developement. that store a good place to deal regularly, too. soperintendent David O. Etters has x Serato = good prograua for Abe week Esperiments have shown that a le- It's a scientific fact that, of any artificial lght, a hero- ; / lamp is the most restful and pleasing to the eyes. cluded in the ilet of tmsisugt guwinous bay cannot replace entirely one eeideain thelist of \msirution ate| J onuuted protien teed Hho mot of a New and Complete Stock THE ATLANYIC REFINING COMPANY Hop, F, G, Blair, superintendent of tenseed men, Even if aliaifa or clov- of Merchandise ! Philadelphia and Pittsburgh public instruction, of Illinois er hay is fed, it is essential to ivolude . ' ‘p . y r O']h _|in the ration not less than 1} to 2 DF. M. V. O'8hes, professor of edu pounds of cottensead meal per 1000 ll i, PERFEC ; ION cation in the University of Wiscor- Ads He mehr of oor Bony: Every day we keep adding new numbers, advanced Smokeless Oil Hea Lrg - That hay is not absolutely essential models, Call on us for your next outfit, ° R/S Never smoke, soot or cause un- Prof, Clerics Lose, pricelpal of the Ne pleasant cdors. Keep any room in Cenlrsi Btate Normal schoo!, Lock in profitable feeding is shown by (he Ps % the Bouse warm and comfortable with re Nile ' experimental dats furnished by last kts cheerful, radi. Haven, year's experiments. The group Maybe you LADIES need a new-— hr peat Pro Prof. C. D, Koch, Btate College : High school inspector. of steers returning the highest net pref- ’ ¢ 4 Prof. R. W, Heim, state supervisor it por steer waa fed on corn silage no Coat, Suit, Dress, Skirt, Waist, of agriculiurel education. Sordies y Sbpelid or Prof. J. M, Yoder, of Scuthsmpton, | *¥V*2'"& or, Itisical director pounds of cottopeeed mes! per 1000 . Furs or Shoes . prio hs _| pounds live weight daily of steer. _- Elimbeth H. Donate, PiaB- |e cottensted meal was divided in You will find a big selection here. The iretitute clergy will bs Dr. E two feeds and sprickled over the si- ’ . yp , | lage. — Rayo Lamps il H. Yocum, Rev. T. Hugh Maol ’ Farmers feeding steers this winter For perfect results, al : , Your best friend on Rev. W. K, McKinney, Rev. E. B. ways use Rayo Lamps. IR dark, stormy nights, Dopnaxd Dr. A. M Scbimdt should bave in mind the following If the YOUNG MAN needs Tg The ideal light for all bo a Hever Sow out oO Jur ad - ». RY . 8. eo yO & " - - The evening entertaivments will be | C0P¢! slone. materials. Designs for L- Be! jure} Perioet off com. as follows : 1. The feeditg of maximom New Suit or Overcoat--we have the right dealer, Price ti 8D. < re eg A BAL amount of corn silage is desirable for M 3 “ 1” . FIOnday evening, ore Poa, [| suing steer, - This praciles’ Wi styles— Trench, English and Novelty Cuts. ip sopg, story and sketch, Tactisy orth Jadgs Alden {iy | Feduce the smount of hey and save hia Jecture, “The Powder abd the | Peavy grain feeding. = To complete your outfit add nz of our EMPEROR Msteh, 2. A concentrated protein feed, like Wednesday evening, The wrrwick cottonseed mesl, shonld be added to SHIRTS, a MALLORY HAT and a pair of CRAW- ! yperly balapes the ration : Male Quartette, prepeny ’ FORD SHOES, You will then be a well-dressed man, Thursdsy evening, Strickland Gilli- 8, Boome dry feed can well be cffer- . ’ lan, the great American humorist, corn silage copsumptiop. A legumine 5 “ine Grove Miils. ous hay can be used for the protein KESSLER S content and for the small smount of , Miss Irene Pletcher spent last week dry feedithat is required. If the hay with her parents at Howard, DEPAR ] MENT S ORE 1 flab! be uscd for i A little dsoghter arrived at the ie 50; $Yaiiable of fu » > ther livestock, corn stover can be home of Bemuel M. Hess, st tbe|’ . ’ substituted, providing pot less than “E Ww ” Brapeb. Its name for the present is : verything to Wear, > tt mesl | Liberty Bond. 2} to 3 pounds of cottonseed meal is fed per 1000 pounds live weight deily Frank Swabb, daughter and son, of steer throughout the feeding period, d Mre, Ids Willi tored to Ty- | % . . is » opend x Si hn Fred 4. Bieers showirg a predominsnce : , Communication Williams home, of beefbiood make the most profitable ine | m Mr. and Mrs C. W, Fry and Mrs, Balun. . " Ar Y Esther Rishel, of Altoons, were enter- ~ R. H, OLMSTFAD, 7 a nr ounty Agen’. A 77 7 77 A bird's-eye view of the country today would Satued at diner, Sunday, at the Mark C yy AR ( . 07 i / show a mighty panorama of military and indus- ry bome, 2 ET Ll trial activities, Mr. and Mre, C. M, Dale visited Duatha tn Contra Donnty, Radiating from the National Capitol and from the army Mise Lillian Dale in the Bellefonte | James E. Bhope, at Coliipsvill, sged ; : y > 7 and navy centers throughout the land would appear the hoepital Bunday to find her making | sixty- eight years. He was bern in : . ; 7 thousands of telephone lines by which all these vast rapid recovery from a eerious surgical | Boggs township. Iaoterment wee Ry rg 0 yr ry enterprises are directed and co-ordinated—a veritable . : Sd 2% or maze of wires linking together the camps, yards, forti- operation ten days ago. msde at Curtin, a rs rir La fications, plants and offices, and swarming with line- Henry McWilliams had a close call | lENsthsn Mitchell Biter, at Beech 77 PEACH 7 CAR ANCS 7 men, cablemen and installers, busy with Uncle Sam's for his life Baturday morning while | Creek, sged seventy-iix yoare, - Like sic existing and ever-increasing demands for telephone stabling a croes bull, which got the| Mrs. Eleanor Taylor, widow of the Z service. ; better of him. The animal charged | late Toomaa Taylor, died io Bellefonte, : All this is but a part of the vast work which the Bell him, butting him farlously, Neigh- | after having been sn invalid due to Syste ” 3 Soing. wo Le Bn a ntl bors came to his rescue with pitch paralysis for a period of twelve years. creasing demands for service, from both Government forks. Fortunately Mr. McWilliams | Her age was seventy-six yours, and private sources. had wo bones broken. Mre. John Nestor, formerly, of Join us in this patriotic service, by remembering that A preity home wedding occurred | Bellefonte, died at Ebarpsburg, aged Sie more careful you are to Sitios only ielsphone calls last Thursday st twilight when Miss | fifts-five years. ; prt bg on Cone Ene doy. ht Lillian Dale, tbe only daughter of Mr, | Mrs, Mary Emma Sellers Kouerd we can meet the needs of the Nation. and Mrs. E. CU. Musser, of the Branch, | died st the bome of her daughter, The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania became the bride of Chester M. Mo | Mrs, Chhy Budd, st Mill Hall, Bhe . W. 5. Mallaliceu, Local Manager Cormick, of Pine Hall. Rev. N. L.| was s datighter of Agnew Sellers, and Bellefonte, Pa. * J Fieck was the officiating clergman. | at the time of her desth was aged over — Mrs. Annie Fry played the wedding | seventy years, march. After a sumpluous wedding Wastes —— supper the newlyweds departed for a STATE AGRICULTURAL NOTES, brief wedding trip to Scranton, The pear crop for 1017 is estimated tn fe res senses at 436,000 bushels as compared with CENTRE MILLS © | 508,000 bushels last year, It is estimated that 19 per cent of the Mr, and Mre, George Kline, of Jet sey Shore visited the former's patents Peuneylvania hay crop is baled for dis at this place over Bunday, iaibation, Mre.] Pege, widow; of John Page, The average yield of cabbage to sn moved her family from Rockview to | #¢7@ In the State this year wes six tone Rebersburg last week, as compared with 38.8 tons last year, Mre. Barah Bechtol has been suffer-| Estimates on the State sweet polato ing from rheamstism in her arte, crop are steadily growing and it fe Charles (Goble, of Bmuliton, Js work- | now figured that the crop will reach ing at Linden Hall, 114,000 bushels ae compared with 100,~ Mr. and Mrs, Reish, with Mra, Paal | 000 bushels Inst yeer. Heckman visited friends at Zion on The condition of Penueylvania crops Bunday. on October 1 is given as 1.3 per cent, TT yr —— above the average. There was a de Be Courteous, oroase of 2.6 per cent. during Beplem~ ** Itis a pity parents are unable of tn | ber, : ' ! willing to aid teschers in impressing | Its estimated that the fall onion upon their children the necessity or be- | orop will resch shout 102,660 bushels Ing courtious. Uourtewy ls n good thing ws compared with 75,000 bushels Inst fo possess and necessary to success. season, The late onlonerop was not Boys and girls frequently lose oppor: | ih any too good condition, tunities for advancements just beesuse sn ps tl ns they showed an utter lack of courtesy | 1odics oggery wishes to when meeting squaintanced on’ $8 | 4ounes. Ro in flow: . hi street. [RIt Js a very good thing always | cau to individusl measure oon’ to exchange greetings when yon meet seperate coste, separate skirt persons you know, What a pleasure ’ Otel they will have a stock of it is to see a manly boy who 1a ever - : thou zhtful of the rights snd comforts forte | of ot. who has a chesrful greeting | for t} 0% he kdows, aud va won| ed but ss a sacrifice to a wsximum ———————— — F.O. B. DETROIT 2 By seeel SOP 900000028380 VVOGO00S There are visions—now and then—in busi. nsurance and : FOR COLD DAYS: i ness and industry, The Maxwell motor ear Is a wonderful § vision that has been made real. Real Estate Sweaters for Men, Women and Children, : : rie in wool | in the beginning, and is now, to produce a ar which would bY in the highet mee, off cleat, durable, economical, comfortable and standard in equipment. Many years experi in production on ati has aught’ fhe Maxwell manuf ssn ‘two things. 15 that such a'car § D. Bartholomew and cotton, Heavy UNDERWEAR | WOOL OR COTTONY CENTRE MALL, PA, The Yields HORSE & STABLE BLANKETS Most ile {0 the Gallo HEAVY & DRESS SHOES, ity. Sef Mo uniter Hil Sal Percales, Ginghams & Outings gas and note the difference. Also High Grade Oils, tore closes every Wednesday evens : ing at 6 o'clock . RY ANN SRA — SRSA SRN N RR EE ez i § i there are ladler, ! hat whenever ho enters a room where | g #
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers