Ee a wy THE CENTRE REPORTER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1520 | THIRTY-FIVE Y.ZARS AGO | Paragraphs of News Taken from [the Files of the Reporter of 1885, . m—— December g, 188s. Beef 1s selling at six cents, by the side. Mifflinburg manufacturers expect to build 0p sleighs this season. Orvis McCormick has come back from the west and has enough of it. Prof. Goodell, of Jefferson Medical College, assisted by Drs. Alexander, Jacobs. Van Valzahjand Dale, removed a twelve pound tumor from Mrs, H. W. Kreamer. The vuperation was exceed. ingly difficult. The patient is not out of danger, but is getting along as well as can be expected. ; The remains of John Hoffer will be buried at Centre Hall on {Saturday. He died in Bellefonte, Tuesday, December 8th. He was born near Centre Hall and was elected prothonotary about thirty years ago. ——————— gp — op ——————— AARONSBURG. A. O. Hartman and family, of Co- burn, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weaver, Mr, and Mrs. John Grenoble spent Sunday at the Coburn. Thos. Hull, who is employed at Lock Haven, speat over Sunday with his fam- ily. Thos. Weaver left for time. Mrs. Mayme Mothersbaugh and son Daniel left for Boalsburg where they will visit with relatives and friends for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCay and daugh- ter Florence, of Philadelphia, are spend- ing some time with Mrs, McCay's moth- er, Mrs. Catharine Philips. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Mingle, of Co- burn, spent Sunday at the home of Mr, Mingle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mingle. eral days with Mrs. Roushe’s sister, Mrs. R. B. Stover, of Wolfs Store. Mrs. Harriet Koch spent last Sunday at the Bruce Rossman home. Homer Hosterman and lady friend, Miss Estella Brudford, spent Sunday at the home of R. B. Stover and family, of Wolfs Store. ——— AAAI H. W. Long, of Madisonburg, is the owner of a new Reo “'F"” truck. Farm Calendar. Timely Reminders from ’ The Pennsylvania State College HESSIAN FLY injury may be avoid. ed by planting wheat a week or ten days later than the average for this sec- tion. ORCHARD.—It is well to have the land ready where cultivated orchards are to be seeded to a rye cover crops, so that seeding can be done early in Sep- tember, GARDEN, —Keep celery and cabbage on the move. A manure mulch or slight application of nitrate of soda will do the work. : CLOVER SEED.—If you have a good second growth of clover and plenty of hay on hand, allow it to ripen; cut and thresh for seed. It is valuable. POULTRY .—AIll young stock rhould be so culled that only the best pullets are retained. All cockerels not to be used as breeders should be disposed of as broilers provided they weigh one and one-half pounds. Locate mate birds now for the next breeding season. THE DAIRY SIRE should have plenty of exercise, fresh air and sun- shine. The best arrangement for him is an open shed with a strongly fenced yard connected. CLEAN MILK.—To produce a high grade of clean milk, the cows must be kept clean’ especially about the udder, { flanks and other rear parts. The milk should be drawn into a covered pail having a small opening. The pail must be thoroughly washed and sterilized af- ter each milkiug. —————— Is A AAT Plans Shaping Up for Farmers’ Insti- tutes. | Plans for the Farmers’ Institutes in | the state for the 1920 21 are rapidly be- | ing completed by the Pennsylvania De- | pa rtment of Agriculture. According to | the present plans, institutes will be con- { ducted in 66 counties of the state during | the coming winter and in each county | the arrangements will be in charge of the county institute chairman, the mem- | bers of the committee and the county | farm agent. The state department is now engaged | in booking speakers for the coming ses i ment will furnish the speakers qualified to discuss the subjects selected by the | county institute officials, Only one day | institutes will be held in each commun- pity this year and the morning sessions will be eliminated, the poor attendance at the morning sessions last year mak- ing it advisable to hold only afternoon and eveping sessions this year, - - - - v $. 9 expensive meat contains higher n portions. of information as to thew merit sequence, the demand for meals will help to reduce meat bills. WIVES OF THIS These cuts are They are nuiritious utritive value than the most costly and their preparation. As a con- at retail is highly uneven, This — BUY FORE-QUARTER BEEF AND SAVE MONEY. The fair price commission declares that if consumers will buy more fore- quarter heef—whence come less ex- pensive cuts—they will save money. Here is something which the United States department of agriculture re- cently said on the subject: “Because of its reputation as the choicest cut, the people ask for por terhouse steak, whereas if they would try a chuck steak, the chances are it would prove to be satisfactory and it would cost much less, The reputation of porterhouse steak with the conse. quent large demand for it, coupled with the fact that this cut forms only a very small per cent of the carcass, causes it to sell at a higher price than any other cut. “if people in general could realize the value of meat from the fore.quar. ter as compared with that from the hind-quarter and would use more of it prices of meat as a whole would be greatly reduced and would be more stable. “An abnormal demand for any com- modity forces up the price and this condition applies to porterhouse stenk or other choice cuts. People should use more forequarter meats and re duce prices of living. Any of the fore quarter meat is good for making meat loaves or Liberty steak, while in some markéts, steaks are cut from the rib and sell as short cut steaks.” The department of agriculture shows plainly how expensive it is to Seriiunnte against the fore-quarter ’ average consumer seldom real- izes the difference in the selling price BO —— a —— | rn ———— of beef taken from the hind-quarters and that cut from the fore-quarters and if he is aware of jt he very likely does not understand the reason there for. The wholesale prices on hind anc fore-quarters of beef are based on a differential of so much over carcass price for hind-quarters and so much under carcass price for fore-quarters. It is seldom that fore-quarters ever sell as high or that hindquarters sell as low as carcass prices. The average differential is usually 2 cents over on hinds and 2 cents under on fores. At present, the differentials are greater, both over and under. “The differential is changed accord. ing to the market. This Is just the time of year for per sons with porterhouse habits to get acquainted with beef from the fore quarter. Such meat is used largely for roasts and stews. On this account it requires more heat for cooking. cold weather, when it is necessary to heat the house for personal comfort, there 1s a double reason for using fore quarter beef, Public Sale Register. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH, at one o'clock, Andrew F. Mark, execu- tor, will sell on the premises, two miles North-east of Penn Hall : Farm of 147 acres, also personal property of the late Henry Mark, deceased, HOME FOR SALE.—House and barn, twelve acres of land, one mile east of Colyer. Forty or more fruit trees on the place; two springs and stream of water. For further particulars apply to the owner.—C, E. FLINK, Centre Hall Pa. 0.34 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.— Letters of administration on the estate of Moses C, Btover, iste of Gregg township, decess- Letters of administration on the above estate having been anly granted to the undemigned, they would respectfully request all persons knowing themselves indebted to the estate to make lmme- diate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated without delay for settlement, PERRY K. DETWEILER, ANNA N, DETWEILER, Wm, Groh Runkle, Atty. Administrators, Bellefonte, Pa. 08d Spring Mills, Pa. = XECUTOR'S NOTICE. « Letters testamentary upon the estate of WM. H. BLAUSER. late of Potter Township, Centre Co, deceased, having been granted % the under. aimed, all persons knowing themselves indebt ed to the same are hereby requested to make prompt payment, and those having claims against said estate must present them duly auth enticated for settlement JOHN M. BLAUBER, Executor, Spring Mills, Pa. c¥Tpd = XECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Samuel Durst, late of the borough of Centre Hall, Pa., deceased. Letters tes'amentary on the above estate hav- ing been duly granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves to be indebled tn the sane are hereby requested to make prompt payment, and those haviog claims against the estate must present them duly suthentieated for settlement DAVID K. KELLER, 0.8 Executor, Centre Hall, Pa, A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ~ Estate of William H, late of Centre Hall borough, deceased, Letters of administration on the above esiate having been duly granted to the undersigned he would respectiully request all persons know ing themselves indebled to the estate 0 make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same 10 present them duly suathentl- cated without delay for settlement 8 W. BMITH, Adm'r. Joentre Hall, Pa. Kuhs, 085 Ax DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ~ tere of Administration on the estale of FMIZABETH MM. MINGLE, late of the borough of Centre Hall, deceased. Letters of Administration on the above estale having been duly granted the undersigned, he respectfully requestall persons knowing themselves 1ndebsed 10 Lhe estate to make Imme- diate payment, and those having claims sgain:i the same to present them duly suthentioated for stlement. W. GROSS MINULE, Adm'r, 29 HB 56 SL, Philad,. Ps, Orvis & Zerby, All ys, Bellefonte, Pa. os Eo XECUTRIX™S NOTICE Letters temtamentary on the estate of Calvin RB. Neff, late of Poller township, Cen tre County, Peonsyivania decessed Lette testamentary in the above esbole hav ing been duly aratiad 10 Lhe DOGemEGRJS, sae would respectiniiy request any PeivOOR EUTWINE ihemaeives indebted to the vslate 0 make im mediste payment and hows Daving claims against the same 10 present oem duly sulben- icated for seitiement MARY E. NEFF, Execulrix, Ceotre Hall, Ps 0.34 IJ OTICE.~ Notice is hereby given that my wife, Orpha L. Shook, left my home June 21, 120, without any just or jegal cause, apd that 1 will not be responsible for any bills contracted by her since said date. CHARLES F. SHOOK, Spring Mills, Pa bills CYRUS BRUNGART JUSTICE OF THE PEACE CENTRE HALL, PA. Hpecial Munjion given to collecting, L gal writings of all © incinding deeds, mortgagee agreements, otc. marriage licenses and hun tet's i secured, and all mations pertaining tothe a aiandes © premotly Jani a [AMES W. SWABB JUSTICE OF THE PEACE LINDEN HALL, CANTRE CO. PA. Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &c, writlen ara ox ecuted with care, All legal busines proms ply attended to. Special attention given to sell ting of Estates. M Liconses, Auicpo- | bile Licenses, ny ale othe Applic nti Blanks kept ou hand. ov. 26.00 444425050555 54404404 4404 Insurance and Real Estate Want to Buy or Sell? SEE US FIRST Chas. D. Bartholomew 3 CENTRE HALL, PA, FPP TTI T rrr Terrrertrereree WANTED, Men or women to take ord -rs among friends ard neighbors for the teed bh i lines for and ae iminates darn. ing. SOc an hour for spare time or FM a week for Tail time. Ex un , Write, ARN ATION AL STOCKING MiL orrislown, Pa. —————— oO A A SN bi FEEDING NEW OATS —Care should be taken in feeding new oats to horses, as a dangerous f of colic is apt to result, ey should be introduc. into the ration gradually, where I purchased a carefully, Market--- Full Line of Ready-to-Wear Apparel for Men, Ladies, we Shop with us for comparison. We MILLHEIM PENN. DEPARTMENT STORE NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ENFORCEMENT OF TION LAW .~— Notice is hereby given that the vacci nation law, as it pertains to ci tending the public i VACCINA schools, will be rigidly | entorced by the Potter Township School Board, and public schools will be refused except uj on a certificate signed by a physician, setting forth that that admission to the up. | such child has been} 3 vaccinated, and that a exam. jandi- bsequent ination reveals a resulting cicatnix that smallpox. The law on vaccination follows VACCINATION, Principals of schools must refuse ad- mission of children except on certificate | showing that the child has been vaccina- | ted or has had smalipox.) cating successful vaccination, or said child has previously had All principals or other persons in charge of schools as aforesaid are here by required to refuse admission of any child to the schools under their charge or supervision, except upon a certificate signed by a physician setting forth that | such child has been successfully vaccina- | ted, or that it has previously had small- | Pox. PENALTY FOR Any physician, undertaker, Principal, | intendent of a Sunday school, sex-| ton, janitor, head of a family or any per- | son or persons named in this acti who | shall fail, neglect, or refuse to comply | with, or who shall violate any of the | requirements of this act | shall for such offense pon cofnviction | thereof before mayor burgess alderman, | police magistrate, or justice of the peace of the municipality in which said { flence was committed, be liable to & fine or penalty thereof of not less than five dollars, nor more than one hundred | dollars, which said fines or penaities shall be paid into the treasury of such municipality, and in detault of payment thereof, such person or persons so Con- | victed shall undergo an imprisonment in" the jail of the proper county for a period | not exceeding sixty days. VIOLATION provisions or By order of the Potter Township School Board. E. W. CRAWFORD, Pres. | Attest F. P. FLORAY, Sec'y i E3108 WANTED. — The Potter township School Board | children on the Sprucetown, Georges Valley, and Cold Springs routes. Bids | should be mailed to i E. W. CRAWFORD, President, | all right, is offered for Skyler, Ceatre Hall, Pa. sale, FARM FOR SAL 130 Acres, 68 Perches. Located in Jackson Township, Snyder County, on the pain road from New Berlin (23% miles south of New Berlin) to Middle burgh. Hot and cold water in house ; aceyt- lene lighting system ; all kinds of fruit , about 100 young apple trees; tile silo; 10 x 30 big back barn and straw shed ; all necessary outbuildings—all buildings are good. Large 'nine-room house. Reason for selling, ill health, For futh- er particulars call, or address H. B. BILGER, R. D. 3, Middleburgh, Sayder Co,. Pa. Farm For Sale or Rent, Located one-half mile north of Penns © Cave, and tenasted by J. Lee Vonada. The farm contains ninety-five acres, in cluding some good timber. All build- ings are in good repair and in every way it is a desirable two-horse farm. Plenty of good water on the premises ; also lots of fruit, | This place 18 offered for sale or for rent. For further particulars "phone or write, F. PAVONADA, Coburn, Pa. 3 tf, Bell ‘phoge. | Fine large freestone Peaches. Belle of * Georgia ( white peach ); Elberta and Hale (Yellow Peaches) ; will be ripe in our Orchard AUG. 30 to SEPTEMBER 9th, ALL FRUIT SPRAYED a ————— FELKER ORCHARD Beaver Springs, Pa. | Orchard located 1 of Beaver Springs. Good sutomobile road to Orchard. Customers solicited. FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL Encampment & Fair OF THE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY OF CENTRA Grange Park, Centre Hall, Pa. September 4th to roth, 1920 Encampment Opens Sept. 4th Exhibition Opens Sept. bth The largest and best Fair in Central Pennsylvania ; by farmers and for “ . : . - 5 farmers. Twenty-eight acres are devoted to camping and exdibilicn pur- poses, A large display of Farm Stock and Poultry, Farm Cereals, and every product of farm and garden, ADMISSION FOR ENTIRE WEEK, 25c [ All under 18 years of age admitted free.} Campers are given two admissions with each tent, ' A small fee will be charged for parking automobiles Horse vehicles FREE. Excursion 1ates on the railroads within 75 miles, SPECIAL TRAINS WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. D. K. KELLER, Chairman. LAXATIVE Aged People BANE of old age is constipation. The bow- “els become weak and unable to perform their "functions without aid.” For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a_favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. - Ear oN Regular Length, 7 iaches Lo DA nat Peni rade fer get In vu yraley EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers