’ Hs THE OENTRE REPOR © THURSDAY, MAROH 7, 1918 TEA » TER. x Thirty-five Years Ago. April 27 1883. —There Ia prospect of having - telephone connection with Bellefonte by a line frcm that place to Centre Hall, Boalsburg, State College and Pine Grove Mille, J. 8. Derstine, one of Centre Hall's young men, went to Freeport, {llinole, on the 19th, where he will be engaged in carriage work, in the same shop in which William Harpster, of this place, has been employed for some time, Two little boys, brothers, pamed Stover, in Penn township, got into a quarrel the other day when one struck the other across the forehead with a hatchet, inflictiog a wound which is feared may prove fatal, Coburn Station will bave a number of new buildiogs this summer. Dwelling houses will be built by Jacob Kerstetter, Andrew Stover, Mr, Gren- inger and John Rote ; aleo a planing mill and dwelling by Andrew Vooa- ds. The students of the Penns Valley lpstitute, at this place, met on Friday evening for the purpose of organising a literary society. The society will be known by the name *‘ Alphas.” Married.—On the 19th insi., by Rev. George Currie, Uriah Osman and Mary E. Wolf, both of Centre Hall, a———— — ———————— REBERSBURU Mra. Tarbet and sop, of Pittsburg, are visitors in town. Harry Musser is spending this week with his family in this place, Charles Blerly recently sold his tim- perland situated south of BEmullton. Dr. Bpangler, of Tylersville, is can- vassing this vicinity selling booke. Harvey Blerly, of Bpring Mille, was an over Sunday visitor at the William Frank home, John Bright, who is employed at] Cressor, is at present st this place | looking after the needs of his family. | Harry Garret is building a garage ob | his brothei’s premises, Harry will | occupy the property this epring. QOuoe day the past week Mr, Bbilling, from Nittany Valley, bought Jobn | Spangler’sjold family horse, | + Rev. Shultz, of Hublersburg, on last | Sunday morning fliled the Lutheran | pulpit at this place, | Mr. and Mre. Stepheson Best moved | on Tuesday from their home at Bmith- | town to this placa and occupy part of | the Howard Krape home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Cole, who | EAT ALL YOUR MEALS They Save Wheat, They're Cheay and the Great Crop Will be Lost if Not Eaien Now. potatoes, what nourishment and h article conlain remarkable they w to use them, Moses, | of States. | of the of es about | as was contributed by Miriam one of foremost students food value in the Ur Howard Heinz, Chairman Food Supply Depariment State Commitiee of the ited the Public ifety, indorses the opinion of Miss Moses to the of the State, | and recommends her recipes Ie ousSewives WILL YOU JOIN THE FOOD ARMY AND SAVE YOUR BIT? By Miriam Moses. have returned to this piace and now | again occupy their cozy home. A pumber of farmers and people upon making an exsmination of their pork supply have discovered | that it will regnire another salting | snd smoking to insure its during the summer monthe, i | Tusseyville James Wert, of Asronsburg, spending a short time with his sone. Earl Grove is ill at his bome with | ppeumonis, Psu! Eminhizsr is spendin weeks at his home at Rockview, Miss Annie Fortney is spending al few weeks in Altoona with her niece, | is a tow | of L.ogsntop, are spenciog s short time at the William Marfz home. —— A AA ———— Start Your Garden Now, It is not too soon to begin to plant | covers the ground and there sre few outward signs of spring. of cabbage, lettuce and tomatoes, and | yard garden should be started in asun- | ny window of the home, A box six Inches by ten inches by three inches is a convenient 8'ze. The soil may be any good garden soil, but should preferably contain one-fourth sand, one-fourth fine rotted organic matter <r leaf mold, and one-half fine loam, Itisessy for the seedlings to break through a soil of such composi- tion. Bift the soll through a fine sieve and pack in a rather moist condition. By means of a ruler or similar strip of wood open shallow furrows one-fourth inch deep and one and one-half inches apart, Bow the seed iu the furrow at the rate of eight or ten to the inch and cover with soil, A sheet of. paper or pane of glass placed over the box will help main tain uniform molsture conditions ur- til germination takes yisee, when it must be removed, Keep the soil eor- tinually moist before the seeds germi- nate, but as soon as the plants appear allow the soll to become somewhat dry between walerings so that the growth will be slow, making the plant stocky. If a hotbed is to be made to care for the plants after they are traneplanted in the course of about three weeks from seed sowing, sow the seeds of let tuce and cabbage and tomatoes Lhe lat- “ ter part of February. 1facold frame alone is available, postpone the seed. ing of tomatoes, algo peppers and égg- plante, until tbe 16-20 of March, and they can then be safely (raneplanted to a cold frame April 10.20, advises J, R. Bechtel, of the'Penneylvinia Biate College. end firet wit] for oils made Scalloped Potatoes With Cheese, of zquasl Cold diced potatoe star gubatitute a tahleapoons 2 tahlezpoons flour or 114 tablegpoons cornst on salt yon pepper arch, 1 teagpd 1.8 toasg 1 cup m 1 cup wi r 1 cup 2 cups bread crumba, ‘1 a pudding dish with the pota toes. Melt the fat: add the flour or eotnetarch salt and pepper, and atir until well blended; add the hot li n'ds and cook, stirring consiantly until thick: then add the cheese. Pour over the potatoes, cover with the crumbs and bake in a moderate oven until the crumbs are brown, Potato Nut Loaf, 2 egrs, 1.3 cup milk. 2 tablespoons cooking ofl, 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper. Paprika 1 cup mashed potato. 14 cup ground peanuts, Beat the eggs, add the other in grodients In the order given, end mix thoroughly. Place the misture in ra meking or baking dishes, set them in a pan of hot water, and bake In a mod erate oven until the misture Is firm grated cheese, yordend ul uny duction, 1narketing a to pit d all other farm: rentn OM FARMERS, = cmc reonr F £1 ie Explains Aim of Food Admins istration in Message to Pennsylvania Farmers. al ————— WELGOMES GRITICISM yhia, Feb. 26, — Howard |, ral Food Administrator of if he iounced the ap- |. ter J. Tyson, of | inty, and Morris | , y, Chester coun- { ves in the |. and the Food Bup j ie Committee of | entati the farmers of | he outlines the | Mr. | appointees, 1 to grow mare although Marquesan Tattooing. Formerly the Marque } 8 barbarous manner « rk that it often # to heal that while day They of the 1 rough designs, cles, curves, and many designs including round and ar finger nalls Thus, begin some were upwards of i before Mz f doing the {oo v 4 month hh ha done in a single the body i crudely imitate whole males clr ’ small work i gular spots and the af the head ning at ity hirty years even to the top vir their tattooing 4 completed 1 tattoo! perhaps more remarkable in ap ¢ than that of any other prugt pearaa Live race —_— PublicSale Of Live Stock and Farming Implements I On the George M. Boal Farm, 3 Miles West of Old ort, on the Boalsburg road, on TUESDAY, MARCH 19th AT 9:00 A. M., the following : #10 HORSES #¢ BLACK TEAM, rising 7 and 10 1 ears, wt, 2400 ; both single drivers and single line leaders, BLACK HORSE, rising 13 years old, GRAY MARE, 6 years old, single driver, BAY MARE, 8 yearsold, with foal. SORREL TEAM, rising 6 and g years, wt. 250 witht al, 2 3-YEAR-OLDS, Sorrel and Gray. TWO-YEAR-OLD GRAY, Nice Shetland Pony, with buggy and harness com- plete, good as new, mM Twelve Young COWS 8 of which will be fresh by time of sal:. Six are Holsteins and have had their second calves, SIX CALVES. 10 Head Young Cattle, 2 Holstein Bulls One of the Bulls 1 year old and the other 18 months old. 4 NICE FAT BEEVES "§R {4 YEARLING EWES, 0 SOWS, 4 SHOATS, 76 Chickens Sows are with pig. Shoats weigh from 40 to 150 Ibs. Leghorn chickens — Conklin Wagon, Wieland Wagon--4 in. tire, 20th Century Manure Spreader —No. 4 wide spread, McCormick Binder, 7ft, cut, Mc- Cormick Corn Binder, Tornado Ensilage Cutter, 13-in, head, 20-disc Alfalfa and Grass Seeder, 11-hoc Super jor Grain Drill, Osborne Side Rake, 2 Albright Cultivators, Bobsled, Hay Tedder, Land Roller, Disc Harrow, 3 Spring Harrows, Oliver Chilled Plows, McCormick Mower, 5{t cut, Sulkey Plow Hay adders, 2 Har. poon Hay Forks « ith new ropes, 2 sets Tug Harness, ool as new, 2 sets Chain Harness, Bushel Crates, 200 bu, “Silver Mine'’ Seed Oats, No. 15 Del,aval Cream Separator, Wheelbarrow, Chicken Bro>der, forks, shovels, etc. . HOUSEHOLD GOODS, — Wisconsin Peerless Refrigerator, steads one iron, 2 Bed Springs, Mattress, Drop side Couch, Wood Carpets, and many other articles nut mentioned. : one of them a mare Both have been hitched. Bed- Box, IL ¥ Mayes, Auct. RICHARD BROOKS & D. A. BOOZER PEALE AURICULTURAL NOTES, Pevpeylvanls ranks fifteenth in the «fY first honore, There Is enid to be a rpler did supply 0’ borses for enledn McKean, Balllvep, Mercer and Venango counties, The averge weight of mature farm horees in Pennsylvania is about 1,210 pounder, and of mules abcut 1,000 peunde, io fall The averse depth of plowing Penpeylvania is 6.7 inches in work and 6.6 lochee in epring. Only in four other Blates is the aversge depth of fall plowing as great as Lbst of the Pennsylvanian and s¢ven Blales show deeper plowing in the spring. The average number of horees used per plow on the farms in Peppeylvan- In is 2.2, Farmers Laving corn that Js enii- able for seed purprees are asked to the Penneylvanis Department of Agriculture at Harrie burg at once, communicate with FARMERS : THE DAY OF THE FARM TRACTOR IS HERE The help shortage on Pennsyl- vania farms is becoming a more and more serious problem with the farmer, The only solution is the International 8-16 H. P., 4 Cylinder Farm Tractor It is especially well fitted to the | needs of the farms of Centre coun | ty. | STRONG, LIGHT AND CON- SUMES VERY LITTLE FUEL IN A DAY'S OPERATION | Look into its merits today. Tractor may be seen at my barn | at any time, D. W. Bradford Centre Hall habit of economy. cr a man in middle cir- cumstances should teach his children save their pennies and fo encourage them to do it by opening an account in the tional Farmers Na- bank, They Reporter at once. class of work. me . POPUP L490 ENLI DIP OOH IPG } Insurance and Real Estate Want to Buy or Sell ? SEE US FIRST Chas. D. Bartholomew CENTRE HALL, PA, Y4N8440004494448 4898 440) CYRUS BRUNGART JUSTICE OF THE FEACHE CENTRE HALL, PA. ey attention given to collecting, Legal !wrilic gw of all clases, incloding deeds, OPT REVPSPAT RABIN RPT ESP P O00 Leaves the Reporter office WEDNESDAY A. M,, MAR. 6 WEDNESDAY A, I'l, MAR. 20 and every OTHER WEEK aattl further notice Returns Saturday following ———— EJ OUSE FOR BALK. i mOTtrages Shani ote; JA nga Ioenwes and hudter's anda
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers