YUL. XCV.
Next Week's Court Jurors.
February term of court convenes next
week, and the following is the list of jur-
ors, grand and traverse :
GRAND JURORS,
A. T. Boggs, invalid, Milesburg
D. H. Bartley, laborer, Bellefonte
Edw. Bradford, plumber, Philipsburg
R. R. Blair, jeweler, Bellefonte
J. N. Campbell, farmer, Ferguson
Edward S, Dorman, mechanic, Walker
Thos. T. Decker, lumberman, G regg
Ralph Etters, laborer, Snow Shoe
Chas. Holtzapple, miner, Snow Shoe
William Holt, manager, Philipsburg
Mrs.Cy. Hunter, housekeeper, Halfmoon
Robert Irwin; painter, Bellefonte
H. N. Koch, undertaker, State College
Geo. B. McCullough, clerk, Milesburg
William Nevel, farmer, Snow Shoe
John D. Reeder, farmer, Gregg
U. 8S. Shaffer, gentleman, Miles
Luther Strouse, farmer, Ferguson
Wm. Walker, foreman, Snow Shoe
C. W. Williams, mechinist, Philips burg
C. N. Yearick, clerk, Marion
A. C. Ziegler, clerk, State College
TRAVERSE JURORS,
-
”»~
»
Harry Alters, clerk, Bellefonte
Franklin Bowersox, gentleman, Fergu-
son
Mrs. E. Bower, housekeeper, Bellefonte
Christ Beezer, dairymen, Benner
Harmon Bowes, farmer, Liberty
William Bigelow, farmer, Taylor
Clair Boyce, laborer, Snow Shoe
John Burd, farmer, Boggs,
Miss Mary Blanchard, Bellefonte
Chas, Custer, painter, Philipsburg
Ray L. Corl, laborer, Ferguson
J. L. Deitrich, farmer, Walker
Miss A. M. Dale, housekeeper, Harris
A. H. Duncan, book-keeper, Philipsburg
L. G. Emerick, mdse manager, Liberty
Samuel Etters, operator, Snow Shoe
David Foreman, gentleman, Bellefonte
A, J. Fortney, farmer, Ferguson
Mrs. W.L. Foster housekeeper, St. Coll.
William Fisher, farmer, Boggs
Mrs. Harry Flegal, Philipsburg
Walter Fye, carpenter, Curtin
Edward Garduer, laborer. Howard
Harry Goss, agent, Philipsburg
John B. Goheen, laborer, Ferguson
Paul Gulich, agent, Philipsburg
William Hudson, carpenter, S.
burg
Harvey Hoy, farmer, Spring
J. Dorsey Hunter, merchant. |
A. J. Hoover, farmer, Huston
Geo. R. Haines, laborer, Snow Shoe
Walter D, Hoover, coal operator, Phil.
ipsburg :
Samuel B. Holter, laborer. Howard
David Houser, gentleman, College
Theo. C. Jackson, banker, Philipsburg
Frank C. Kunes, laborer, Liberty
John Long, laborer, Walker
Michael Lamb, paiater, Spring
Chas. Lockington, laborer, Bellefonte
Mrs. A. G. Morriss, Jr, Bellefonte
Harry K. Metzger, clerk Ferguson
Mrs. CS. Musser, housekeeper, Haines
Mrs. E. J. Matthews, Philipsburg
E. H. Musser, J. of P,, Haines
Jas. A. McDermott, laborer, Bellefonte
J. T. McCormick, manager, State Col.
lege
Hershell Parker,
burg
Henry Resides, farmer, "atton
Miss Amy Rickard, lady, Milesburg
Fred Reside, shopkeeper, State College
Paul Resides, farmer, Benner
Percival Rudy, chauffeur, State College
Howard Richards, butcher, Philipsburg
J. Ellis Stive, plumber, Bellefonte
Fred Thompson, clerk, Bellefonte
Lee J. Vonada, farmer, Gregg
Jacob Winkleman, lumberman, Miles
Wm. Wilson, laborer, Philipsburg
Chas. 8, Zeigler, clerk, Bellefonte
Philips-
Jellefonte
blacksmith,
Philips.
BRUSH VALLEY.
A birthday surprise party was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs William H.
Breon on Tuesday evening, the occasion
being the; thirty. fourth anniversary of
Mr. Breon's natal day, Many gifts
were received and refreshments were
served of ice cream. cake and candy,
Those present were, Mr. and Mrs,
James Scholl and granddaughter Marg.
aret, Mr. and Mrs. (Henry White and
children $lelen, Floyd, Frank, Earl, and
George, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Musser
and sons, Clayton and Thomas, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Vonada, Mrs, Lewis Corman
and daughter Bertha, Mr. aod Mrs,
Harvey Rote and children Roy, Carrie,
Russel, Mr. and Mrs. John Rachau,
Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Hettinger, and son
Stanford, Mr. and Mrs, William Pp,
Rishel and children Catherine, Jean,
Robert, John, Beiber, Harty Grenoble,
Jay Rachau, Edna Feidler, Lodie Muds-
ser.
a ——————
From last week.) wo
Prof. C. T. Gramley's senior class in
the High school realized $85.00 from
théir recent socia!,
. John Durst sustained an injury to his
foot while at work at the stone quarry,
which is keeping him housed up.
Harold and Kermit Orwig, of North-
umberland, spent
a
FARM ACCOUNTS.
The County Agent Ready to Distri-
bute Farm Account Books and
Help Farmers Keep Accurate Re-
cords.
Do you keep an exact-account of your
income and expenses or do you regard
your bank-book and check-book as the
sole source of record? Does a balance
of $500 at the end of the year mean that
you have saved $500? Does a debt of
$500 at the end of the year mean to you
that you have lost $500 during that year?
Just the opposite may be true of the
above instances. A good system of ac-
counts is the best way to be certain
whether you are a success or failure,
Do you know which farming opera.
tion gives you the greatest return for
your investment ? Do yo#t know how
much you have made from corn, wheat,
hay, hogs, cows “or any other item of
your farm income ?
These are a few of the ways a Farm
Account Book will be a help to you,
They may be obtained at the Farm
Bureau office dt cost and we will be very
glad to help you start an account book
at any time through the year that you
may need help, It is not safe to guess,
How long would a bnsiness firm con
tinue in business without a good ac-
counting system ? A successful farmer
of to-day must also be a good business
man. April 1st is a good time to start,
--County Agent.
—— —————
Mule Sale To-morrow (Friday).
The mule sale in Centre Hall was
postponed last Saturday until Friday of
this week, February 2s, owing to the
This is an extra fine carload of Mis
souri Mules, especially selected for use
on Peansylvania farms ; stout. healthy
animals, ready for work—the finest lot
of animals ever delivered in the Eastern
market, ranging in ages from three to
five years. All are of good weight, one
span weighing 2800,
Don't forget the date—Friday, Feb-
ruary 235, at Centre Hall
ti on—
Automatic Telephones Are Demon-
strated at Meeting.
Three hundred Bell telephone men
from different parts of the state, at a
meeting in Harrisburg last week got a
glimpse of the modern system of "'‘ma-
chine switching” which eventu ally will
do away with the telephone switch.
board operator,
The system of “automatic telephones”
*
&
or
5
in Philadelphia, but speakers at .the
meeting would not venture a guess
when the system will be in general “use
throughout the state. The telephone
men were brought together from many
different cities to learn how it works,
EE CS
York Gets Grange Meeting.
This year's session of the Pepasylva-
nia state grange will be held at York,
from December Fj to 16, inclusive. Mr,
McSparran, the state master, having ac-
cepted York's invitation. Two thousand
delegates are usually in attendance.
The Pennsylvania State College
SPRAYING .—An Erie county farmer
checked his scale spray in his orchard
last year, Where the spray was used
he harvested 98 per cent perfect fruit;
where he did not spray the crop was 4
per cent perfect. On another Vigiety
sprayed fruit was 79 per cent perfect,
and unsprayed was worthless, Over-
haul your spray machine now and get it
ready for the scale spray before (he
buds burst,
DAIRY FEED-With 43 per cent
cottonseed meal selling for. from $40 to
$45 per ton, it would look as though the
price has reached the bottom, Lanseed
meal is also down to $45 to $50 per ton,
and it would appear that one would be
safe in laying in a supply at these
prices, .
GARDEN A Comparison at this
time of the imported celery with the
home grown, shows the latter up to fine
advantage, Every gardener should re
solve to grow his own celery this year.
BROODING CHICKS ~The losses
which often occur in brooding chicks
may be lessened to a considerable degree
by the use of coal burning brooders,
From 300 to 400 chi ks can readily be
placed under one of these brooders with
excellent results,
CLOVER SEED
PURCHASE
EARLY <Ia
custom to seed clover on winter y
itis desirable to.seed during the
14 Inches of Snow.
Sunday morning saw the ground cov-
ered with a foot of snow and by night
another two inches had been added,
bringing “the total to fourteen -igches,’
which eypeeded the combined snowfall
for the past winter, up until that time,
by four inches, Fortunately it lay
practically undisturbed, except in a few
places, where it drifted slightly,
a sn —
Set Date for C. H. H. 8. Commence-
ment.
The 1921 graduating class of
Centre Hall High schogl will be
largest in the history of the school, pro-
vided the class remains intact until
May 6th, the date set for the graduat.
ing exercises. Ten girls and five boys
comprise the senior class, and they are
the following : Harold Keller, William
Sweetwood, Russel Reish, Thomas
Grove, Kryder Miller, Emily Jordan,
Elizabeth Royer, Pearl Ruble, Gert-
rude Ruble, Esther’ Wagner, Annabell
Smith, Beatrice Kreamer, Hazel Ripka,
Ruth Ripka, and Grace Fye.
ee eet emer
State's Wheat Crop Worth More
Than $51,000,000.
Pennsylvania's wheat Crop in 1920 was
worth more than $51,000,000 according
to figures made public a few days ago
by Statistician L. H, Wible of the Penn.
sylvania Department of Agriculture,
Lancaster county maintained the leader
ship in the state by producing a crop
that had a cash value of $5.520,7609.20
while York county came in for second
honors with a ctop worth «$3.415,639 50
and Franklin county was third. while
Adams, Berks, Bucks, Centre, Chester,
Columbia, Cumberland, Dauphin, Le.
banon, Lehigh, Northampton and North.
umberland counties all produced crops
worth more than a million dollars,
he average price received for last
year's wheat was $1 91 per bushel as
compared with $2.15 received in 1919
The yield per acre last year was 171
bushels per acre as compared with 148
bushels in 1919. The value of the total
crop last year was $51,351,242 65 as com.
pared with $62 878 984 04
Centre county, from an acreage of 135.
237 acres, produced 591.932 bushels ‘of
wheat, an Average of 16.8 bushels
acre ; average price per bushel, $:
total value of crop, 8.095.166 5
S———————
More Than 750 Bills Before Legisla-
ture.
than 750 bills are now before
Pennsylvania, the
number introduced in the house to th
the
the
per
85 ;
$
Lt
More
the legislature * of
e
passed the 600 mark. Over 250 bills
have been presented in the senate, A
larger perCentage than usual of the bills
in band are of general character, the
sumber of appropriations received be.
ing less than is ordinarily the case in
former sessions. The house has a
neavy calendar for Monday, February,
28, when it will resume sessions, there
being thirty.eight bills on third reading
and twenty on second reading stage.
A —————"
Hughes Accepts Cabihet Post,
Selection of Charles Evans Hughes,
of New York, to be secretary of state
was definitely announced on Saturday
by President-elect Harding, Mr. Hugh-
es has accepted,
-
i —
GEORGES VALLEY.
Ira Lingle with his brother Morris
made a trip to our valley on Monday,
Williath Leister and sister, Miss Meda,
spent Sunday at the J. B. Ripka home,
Mrs. H. I. Foust, of Cetitre Hill,
spent a few days last week at the home
of her daughter, Mrs J. C. Reeder,
The stork visited the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Ray Sharer last Tuesday and left
them a little boy, which has been named
Reeder Jacob,
The play and box social held at the
Decker school house last Saturday
evening was largely attended and every
body enjoyed themselves. The proceeds
went to pay the organ recently purchas-
ed for the benefit of the sccool,
Miss Lola Wolfe, teacher of the Poke
Hill schogl. resigned, and her place is
being filled by Miss Anna Rearick,
Miss Wolfe went to Lock Haven where
she was married and from there left
with her hustand for Illinois where they
will visit friends, »
“Some Idle Gossipers”
(Who Live in Centre Hall and
Vicinity.) -
If yoli must talk, tell the truth,
you are right, then go
“Be sure
ahead.”
Gossipers always entrap them.
selves, 50 you better mot Bossip.
week in February, of any time in March |
when the soil is he bed, or when '
there is a light fall snow, Ten to twelve
pounds of good quality
ous rate of seeding.
. FOUND,—A good tire chain, on Sub.
day evening of last week. Owner ma
have same by ing plo baer Ww
’ Li 1,
%
+
es
HEAR THIS SERMON
At the LUTHERAN CHURCH
SUNDAY EVENING, 7:40,
By the Pastor, . '
Y . FE] DTT
Chautauqua Guarantors Met.
8A meeting of the 1921 Centre Hall
Chautauqua guarantors was held in the
public school building on Friday even-
ing. There was a small attendance, but
nevertheless an interesting meeting was
held, A reorganization was effected by
electing the tollowing officers for the
year : President, E, M, Huyett ; secre.
tary, N. L. Bartges ; assistant secretary,
Edw, E. Bailey; treasurer, D. K. Keller,
The matter of the Chautauqua and
the winter lyceum course continuing to
be operated under one head, as was
done last year tor the first time, was
discussed, and the consensus of opinion
favored the arrangement,
The old committee being unable to
close their affairs until after the last
number of the 1920-21 lecture course,
which closes on March 3rd, nothing
other than re-organizing was taken up
at the meeting.
With a gash balance close to $190.00
in the treasury, the prospects for a suc.
cessful summer and winter course of
entertainment for Hall and community
are very bright,
AA ——————
Sermon Postponed.
Oa account of the heavy snow Sunday
there were no services at Spring Mills or
Tusseyville, The next service at
Spring Mills in two weeks. March 6, at
230 p. m., is the scheduled time for
Communion. So the sermon on “The
Modern Dance” will be preached on
Wednesday night of Holy Week, Mar,
x
23.
This same sermon will be preached at
Tusseyville, Sunday n March 6,
er service will be
in the charge as follows : } fonday, Tues
day, and Wednesday nights at Spring
Mills, and Thursday, F: way and Satur-
day nights at Centre Hall. AD persons
in the charge can attend this week of
All others are also welcome.
Subjects for the Prayer will
ight,
A week of pray held
RETVIOEC,
Week of
be announced later
M. C. Drums,
Pastor,
bY
Farmer's Hand Torn Off in Corn
Sheller.,
Charles Fisher, aged about twenty-
Seven years, a son of Edward Pisher,
Danville R. F. D 7. will go through life
us his right band as he met with a
ful accident on the farm of Reed-
er Shultz, a wpeighbor and his cousin,
the band was torn off at the wrist
Fisher, who is employed on the farm
of his father, on Wednesday went to the
Shultz farm, which is close by. to help
husk corn. In some manbper his right
hand was drawn into the shelling ma-
chine. Fisher's wife and his sister.in.
law, who were assisting at the husking,
were with him at the time of the acc
dent. Fisher was quickly placed in
Grover Swank’s automobile and driven
to the Geisinger hospital where the sug.
geons operated at once,
s———————
Pass this Bill in the Interest of True
Sportsmanship.
For years the farmers of Centre coun-
ty have been co bplaining of socalled
“sportsmen” who kill their chickens and
turkeys during” the hunting season, but
if the bill passes the state legislature in.
troduced by Senator H. W. Schwartz, of
Lebigh county, these outlaws will have
something to account for hereafter. The
bill provides that hunters killing or at.
tempting to kill domestic animals and
poultry are made liable to a loss of hunt.
er’s license and a fine of $100. Convic-
tions must be reported to the state game
commission for revocation of license.
A SA ————
Income Tax Facts You Ought to
Know. a
Births, deaths and marriages during
the year 1920 affect materially income
tax returns for the year,
Millions of babies were added to fami.
ly circles, each of whom brings an ex.
emption of $200 in the parents’ income
tax return.
Widow and widowers who lost hus.
bands or wives during the year are es-
pecially affected. They are single for
the purposes of thé income tax law and
are granted only aa exemption of $1000,
unless the head of a family.
Persons who were divorced or separat.
ed by mutual agreement during the year
also must consider themselves as single
persons,
The status of the taxpayer on Decem.
ber 31, 1920, determines the amount of
the exemptions. If on that day the
taxpayer was married - and living with
husband or wile, claim may be made for
the $2,000 exemption, If single, or
married and not living with wife or hus.
band on December
only $1,000. :
Persons who reached majority daring]
the yeag and whose earnings for that
| period amounted to $1,000 or more, ace
cording to their marital status, must file
A return and pay 4 tax on their net in-
come in excess of those amounts, =
To avoid penalty,
in the hands of the Collector of Internal
Reyantie fof the district, i Wilh the
taxpayer lives, or bas his acipal
place of business,
—
mio
frig
fright
§
i
when
—
1921
BORO SCHOOL REPORT.
—
Statistical Report and Honor Roll for
Fifth Month.
Primary school, for fifth mont} , end.
ing Feb, 11: Per cent. attendance. male,
94, females go, total 92. Those present
every day during month are Richard
Bailey, Merrill Meyer, Bruce
Colyer, Ollie Glgixner, Dorothy
Clenahan, Margaret McClenahan, Hazel
Potter, Helen Rine, Sara Smith and My.
la Spyker. Those who have not mis
a day are Ollie Gleixner, Margaret Mq
Clenabau, Hazel Potter
Smith, — Helen Bartholomew,
Intermediate School, —N
pils enrolled, male 20, female 26
erage attendance during thonth,
female 25, total 45. Average attend
ance during term, male 20, fema
total 45° Per cent attendance
month, male g¢8, female ob, tot
Per gent for term, male, 96,
total 96. The following
present every day during term
Elwood Smith, Frank Rine,
Weaver, Romie Smith; Mae
Bertha Sharer, Sara Runkle,
Bingman, Ethyl McClenahan,
Weaver,
The following pup Is made one hund
red per cent. in their monthly tests
arithmetic : Sara Runkle, Emma
In spelling, Mae Smith, Emma
Miriam Emerick, Bond Bible, {Dorothy
Odenkirk.—Thos. L. Moore, teacher.
sed
and
teacher,
umber of pu.
Av
maie 29
pupils wer
s11 1
till date :
Alverta
Sible.
Bible
Grammar school : number of pupils in
attendance, girls 22, boys 16,
Percentage of attendance, girls g7, 1
96, average 9634. Those peither absent
or tardy for the month
Mary Weaver, Louise
Moore, Edith Moltz.
Elizabeth Gross, Ruth (
Brungart, Paul
Esther Martz, Theodore Breon, — Wg
A. Hess, teacher
’
otal 28.
girls boy
Florence Zettle,
smith, Mirian
‘harolette Keller
rove, Emel
Smith,
Byres Ripka
Report of the High school Fre
class for the fifth
pupils in attendance, girls
total, 20.
girls 96 5, boys 8, average
Bot missing any days during the mdnth
are :
Luella Bloom, Lilae Brooks, Sara
Suyder, Mabele Sharer, Leora Mowery,
Vienna Zettle, Laura Whiteman, Albert
Emery, Paul Fetteroff, James Royer,
Albert Smith, Miles Snyder.
present every day during the
Luella Bloom, Lilae Bro ks. Sara Sny-
der, Vienna Zettle, Albert Emery, |
Fetteroff, Miles Sayder.
High schol : Pupils not missing
days : William Paust, Thomas Gr
Daniel Smith, Mary Bingman, Grace
Fye, Beatrice Kreamer, Hazel Ripka,
Pearl Ruble, Gertrude Ruble, Madaline
Smiih, Heleg Tressler, Elizabeth Roy
er. Numbef not tardy, 14 ; number of
tardy marks, 60,
EE —— A ————
MILLHEIM.
From The Journal}
Miles Boob recently returned from
Iowa, where he had gone from Akron.
O., when the slump came. He expects
to remain at home and assist his father.
C. E. Boob, on the farm.
Prof. Lewis R. Lenhart reports the
following collections made by the pupils
of the Millheim schools for the Armeni-
an Relief fund : Collected at the door of
the Auditorium, $21 : collected by solicit
ors, $163 80 ; total, $184.80. Consider.
ing that each of the four churches and
Sunday schools of the borough had
drives on for the same purPose, the
schools did exceptionally well.
The many friends hereabouts of Dr.
John Hardenbergh, who nearly a year
Ago went to St. Petersburg, Pla., will be
pleased to leern that he recently passed
the Florida medical examioati)ns and
has started practicing medicine there.
He writes that he likes his new location
and the propects for a lucrative practice
are very bright, :
Mrs. Susan Swartz, who spends most
of ber time with her dau biter, Mrs, A.
M. Shook, of Millheim, fRst Friday cele
brated her 81st, birthday anniversary at
the home of another daughter, Mrs. H.
N. Fiedler, near Madisonburg. The
Fiedlers that day butchered a beet and
two fat hogs and Mrs. Swartz proved to
be still a good help at a butchering.
She is exceptionally active for her age.
* Barly Friday morning .a stranger
aroused Dr, Allison, proprietor of the
National hotel, and requested admitt.
ance into the hotel un:il time for the bus
to take bim to Coburn, He told Mr.
Allison that he had
rev rans bis
montn
Percentage of
Those
term
ood
LL
KOYy
ove
: NO. 8
a ——————a——
OWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREET
FROM ALL PARTS
The sale season is on the move,
| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stover, of Al
toona,
3
| are visiting relatives in Centre Hall.
Dr. J. R. G. Allison, of Millheim,
sited the J, W- Runkle famil
3
i yu
{ vi ly
day,
last
{ Fri
A marriage
week
i
license was issued last
Smith and Miss M.
Alverda Sweeney, both of Potters Mili
the imposi
to G. Frank
To-morrow (Friday)
roperty of the late Dr. and
Alexander, in Centre Hall
residence j
¥
be put up at public sale,
Newspaper editors of Pennsvivanis
i... : :
juin Make a visit to the Pennsyl
{ State College du
guests of st
as 2
ficials,
I'he buc
k deer were not all
CASOn, aoc
, of
ording to 8
fer
who SAW a
un over his
3
SOLYer,
38 une Tacx, r
AY last week.
iliness of
Owing to a slight
ight
oe +
‘ant principal of the
8Chool, her place in the
was taken by Rev. M. C.
4
=veral days the past week,
¥ i
Tle
133,
cy ¥ - Ff Rf oo
daughter of Mr. and
i
HLA, was forced to tempo-
der work as assistant t
the Boalsbure
f an attac
k of
. .
of Minneap
*50la, started for his home on
a few weeks’ visit with his
$ Valley. He will stop
. vig 1 #
'e VO VIS
campaign
itheim by the N
is creating much
interest,
over 100«
i-fashioned “spelling. bee may
to be extinct, but Joseph R.
Haney, teacher of Wolfs Chapel school,
revived the ancie Monday
be said
on
v rig iw Be pn on Pe ¥ .
night when scholas
Montgomery & Co., Bellefonte's lead-
We
that
ing clothiers, make the statement
know the mea
for bh
War is ower”
there is no lon
Cause §
Read their
see 10 what extent
ger
n wearing apparel. ad.
Reporter and
they have cut prices
tha
a0
James Frobm succeeded in kill
due red fox on Nittany mountain one
day last week, and while he was skin.
ting the animal his dog picked
Other trail and brought a second red fox
around to him, which he shot but not
with sufficient force to kill, and the sly
fellow got away.
up an-
A. 8, Gilmore, of Williamsport, has
been appointed administrator in the es-
tate of Amanda M. Kerr, late , of Centre
Hall borough, deceased. Mr. Gilmore
was in Centre Hall on Saturday and
made the necessary arrangements for
the publication of the legal notice, and
while in town was the guest of ir, and
Mrs. W. Frank Bradford.
A maximum penalty of $5,000 fine or
three years’. imprisonment or both s
provided by the bill to enforce the pro-
visions of the Volstead prohibition law
introduced in the state legislature lasg
week. If the bill should becoms a law
and the maximum penalty imposed a
few times the oumber of wet spots in
Penusylvania would be greatly de-
creased. *
The Reporter is again indebted to Dr.
Alfred Beirly® of Chicago, for several
art calendars that are indeed beautiful to
look upop. Advertising, as they do,
the printing and lithographic firms of
that great city, the pictures Jte works
of art and firmly establish fthe fact that
printing is indeed one of the great arts,
Dr, Beirly has var sincere thanks for his
thoughtful consideration of the Reporter
of 50 many occasions. Sada
The beaver colony, established last *
year inthe Penn State Forest, is thrive
ing this winter, according to a report
seat to the Pennsylvania Department of
Forestry by District Forester Bartschat,
of Milroy. He said the lack of deep
suow enabled the animals to obtain
plenty of food. Visitors have been com.
ing to the dam all winter, as they are
able to drive their automobiles within
half a mile of the colony, a
In a few lines, last week, the Report
of March ch 13, 19at, o
wr
er made .wention of the success of
ene T. Gramley, youngest son of Mr,
and Mrs. @. M. Gramley, , of