THE CENTRE REPORTER THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1921 PINE GROVE MILLS. Most of our, farmers are ready to seed and some will sow this week's end. Some corn is being cut and topped. and is a 100 per cent crop. Potatoes are not so promising. Miss Emma Johnson returned home from Ohio’ last week and is now one of the hello girls in the Bellefonte Bell ex- change. Miss Mabel C. Goss, of Tyrone, is spending her vacation among relatives and friends near town. Rev. Hamon, of the M. E, charge, is spending his vacation among relatives in Pittsburg for two weeks, Will Grove, one of the trusties at the throttle on the Pennsy at Altoona, with his son GQharles, spent the Sabbath with relatives in town, Rev. A. M. Lutton'and daughter are spending their annual vacation with rel- atives at Pittsburg and Altoona. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Erb, of York State, were in town Sunday, making short calls with old neighbors and friends. They were attending the Erb reunion held at State College on Satur- day. His grandfather, Jacob Erb, was the fonnder of the village that bears the name Erbtown, over 100 years ago. On Wednesday evening, Clarence Corl and Miss*Muary Whitmer were united in marriage by Rev. S. C. Sto- ver at the Reformed parsonage at Boals- burg. After congratulations they re- turned to the groom's home, where the wedding feast was served. The bride is the youngest daughter of J. B. Whit- mer, of White Hall, and is a splendid lady. The groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Corl, of Pice Hall, and a hustling young farmer. Their honeymoon is being spent in Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Canada, Mrs. Ida M. Goheen and two sons, of Tyrone, visited her sister, Mary Mc- Williams, who is in feeble health. A get-together meeting of the Baileys was held at the well known home at White Hall on Sunday. Those present from a and Mrs. Warren Bailey, from Springfield, IIL ; Dr. Frank Bailey and lady friend, of Milton , Dr. J. Baker Krebs and wife, of Northumberland. One of the pleas- ant features was the serving of a big dinner by the mother, Mrs. John Henry Bailey. Attention, comrades ! The soth nual reunion of the C, C. V. C. A. will be held at Centre Hall on Sept. 7th. Although our ranks are growing thin- ner the bond of fellowship grows strong- er. There will be a band concert and addresses by prominent speakers. Roll call at 10 a. m, in the auditorium. All Civil War veterans will be admitted to the grounds free, distance were, Mr, Al= a——— i — fp A A——— Financial Virg nia, toric Institutions of Yorktown, Do Business Among His Surroundings. los of where the first in America was wn is the scene fohn Smith records the ue by Pocahontas, the of the Indian chief, Powha- ‘ithin a circle of 20 miles is found the oldest Protestant in America; the kitchen where cooked in good 3 which has three presidents; Bruton which men of his- mportance worshiped other church in America Yorktown, where Cornwallis + to Washington. gh Yorktown has a Washington tyle; the college more have popula- . than two hundred, it has mnks, both of which are working are probably the two oldest dings used for banks in America. these banks, operating under and trust company laws, Is in the historic oldest custom built In America——erected In Here the ships for Philadelphia compelled to enter and clear. Here at one time was the gath- ering place of the financiers of the enrly colonists. Wall street has tak- en away the financlers, but has left the same old building with Its same old walls of English brick, some 24 by 40 feet square and two stories high. ———— One of stnte housed house 1715. were once now and see my mistake. and did buy him The repay you they were “We have the time. I thought it was bother should be CHILDREN’S said: Knowledge. times over. and helps xpensive investment iy fii] minds. No home it." io. Smith, greatest educational gif a reading it r wife and but now children are © A New System of Home Study The Book of Knowledge is a new method of the home. Over 10,000 strik- educational pictures, many in colors, and brief interesting articles show and ex- plain to the child of today the whole cycle of existence and circle of truth to which he is entitled by birth. It is the first work of reference which a child ever really enjoyed reading. Il expands every faculty of the child's growing mind and leads him step by step from his first simple question into all the departments of knowledge. A Child Learns Through Curiosity Curiosity is the beginning of all knowledge. Do you know any subject about which your child hms not asked you a dozen questions? Let him ask as many as he likes, and be sure to answer them correctly. It is your plain duty to answer the child's questions or give him the means of finding the reply himself. When a child's curiosity voluntarily offers an opportunity to teach him something he will never forgel, it would be wrong to let it slip. The Book of Knowledge was created to sat- isfy this “Divine Curiosity.” It answers ev= ery question a child can ask, clearly and in words he understands. It educates wlfile it entertains. education in ing Your Child's Chance to Succeed In round numbers vour child's chance to be come successful if uneducated is one chance out of 150,000; with a common school edu- cation, 4 chances; with a high school educa- tion, 87 chances; with a education, R00 chances; with The Book of Knowl- edge, every chance. With this wonderful work to study a child is able lo gain a work- ing knowledge of the world—1the earth, air, the and the works of men. whole wonderful world is brought within reach of his mind. In over 700,000 homes today more than two million children are being educated and prepared for the future with The Book of Knowledge. Give your child his chance to compete with them. college the The sea Your Child Is Unique Your child is like no other child in the world. He has his own peculiar taste and need for both physical and mental food. There is for every child one particular occupation in which he will be pies In these days of specialization the sooner this is discovered the better. Give your child The Book of Knowledge and walch carefully which of the sixteen great departments inleresis him most—Nature. Science, History, Biography, Astronomy, Physiology. Art, Lilerature, Poetry, or Manual Training. In many cases the future of the boy or girl will be deter- ained by the possession of these volumes. This is a verital edge in itself Be actual pages and The Book of explains the use and meaning of the work Send for it and let your children be- in to make their epare moments count with pp rr o £1 ¢- a ble read- ing. now Mail Coupon TODAY for NEW 80-Page Book FREE Exposition in Centre Hall The Thos. J. Caie Co, of Pittsburg, Pa., invites you and those interested in Child Welfare Work to visit its Exhibition at | WOLF BUILDING, ON GRANGE PARK, during the sox or vow eo Grange Encampment & Fair, September 3nd {0 8th = i , Gentlemen : There are. . . , children | {in my family between the agesof 3 and 15 whe will be interested in receiving free of | Charge, So-page book descriptive The | | Book of Knowledge. p o : “I Cot Real Mad when I Lost My Setting Hen,” writes Mrs. Hanna, o . ayheny went Sotto our 4 bam and found my best priter den ea . Snap killed six’ big rats, Poultry a Rat-Snap.” Comes in cakes, no mixing. No smell from dead rats. Three sizes, and guaragteed C. M, Smith, Mable Arney, Centre Hall; C. P. Long Co/, W, C. Meyer, Spring Mills , Louder’'s Store, Oak Hall. i : i Name . . : { Address ra be examined and studied without the slightest obligation. If for any reason you are unable to visit our Exposition, just mail the coupon for free beautifully illustrated 80- page descriptive book. Farm Calendar. Timely Reminders from The Pennsylvania State College i POTATOES Cool, damp weather at this time is a good indication that late blight will strike the potatoes. Those growers who have sprayed regularly and well throughout the growing season will suffer little or no loss while a neighbor's unsprayed crop may be wiped out entire ly, SILO-Inspection of the silo may re- veal some rotted silage or water that should be removed at once. Collect all | » doors, make pecessary repairs, draw hoops ob stave structures, and in gener- al, prepare for the filling. XERCISE BULL~Give the bull ex- A bull enclosed in a cramped box stall has every inducement to be- come mean, sterile and subject to all the evils of the bull family, A small pas- ture lot and a few minutes’ attention daily will do much toward correcting GARDEN Vines of squashes and pumpkins usually make roots at the joints. They are essential to the grow. ing crop and if moved during cultiva tion, the plants suffer. SHOWING CATTLE-Get a reputa- tion for your dairy cattle at the coming fairs. A little added care with comb and brush and some extra linseed oil meal in the grain mix will improve the appearance of the animals to be shown, POULTRY-This is a good time to give jthe poultry buildings ‘‘the once over.” ‘Tarpaper roofing should be painted at least once in three years. SEED WHEAT-—The best seed wheat is the cheapest. The county agent can tell which varieties are best adapted to your locality and where seed can be secured, Clean seed in a fanning mill. Centre Reporter, $1.50 a year, Twice,” writes Jesse Smith, N. J, “1 threw the first kind away; couldn't be bothered mixing it with meat, cheese. Then 1 tried Rat-Snap. SAY, that's the stuffl Tt comos in cakes, all ready touse. And it sure does kill rats.” 35¢, 65¢, $1.28, Sold snd guaranteed by C. P. Long Co. The Reporter, $1.50 a year . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FARM FOR SALE, -Situate pear Millmont, Union county, conta 118 acres——about go acres under caltiva : 12 acres in fine white oak timber. Farm house and tenant house, bank barn, all in § Soudizion. aay terms. For nformat dress JESS - LER, Millmont, Pa., R 2. J REA TEAM FOR SALE. Sorrel and bay horse, weigh 2800 lbs, : a work team.—HARRY C, McCLENA- HAN, Centre Hall, Pa. st. \ .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers