4 VOL. XOVIL MILLERS BOOST STANDARDI. ZATION OF WHEAT GROWING Wheat Must Out. Best Girown, B, Raised Pennsylvania Yet Standard will Die or Crop Tha Millers’ following report of Susquehanna Association which met recently whent he Muncy ia of interest to every grower in the state and shauld read by every farmers sub- the carefully scriher leporter, to There were one hundred ind five twenty Hs persons present, of whom nine were women, Thirty-four m wet represented. theit while the inf bushels, State reports show Pennsylvania the « sss heali bushels, annual crop of wheat is five million on. twenty sumption = fifty million in this amount thirty-six and a half mil- state Abt Hons are shipped into the form of western flour. it the Pennsylvania crop is exported bakers will not use it for the the flour H. } tension lepartment, and g whent. making Penn and standardis farmer been 1s: extension Cieorge Stewart Markets was the been making tion of the milling hi cladmsa of a findings. The there 8 no explained this In thi wheat grown in P three tenths of oge per cent ade one seven and eight-tentha per cent grivde two and thirteen and five-teéntihs These grades mill Fifty The is When will per cent is made three, al] that cet of wheat fire fit to per “re is garlicky, way t« eliminate these conditions mill er must buy by grades this the farmes plant n At same comes about better wheat wheat present a bushel Pennsy! It the i= the value in whether god or bad in eas- vanla jer to raise poor wheat, so farmer does not care much about the quality Mr. Stewnrt explained the standard Grade wheat is graded that by which one almost the two is so scarce it is non-ex- standard for fifty- yay stant. Grade two is all Grade eight to the contain one per cent. of cockle and one As the grading. weighs pounds bushel and per cent. of other foreign material the grade lowers, slorage export, per cent. of moisture more will spoil the wheat, although fi{- and one-talf per cent, it if it foreign material increases, intended for fourteen allowed, If wheat is or not over in ne moisture milled at teen will not hurt in to he One, Another factor in lowering ‘of Pennsylvanian wheat is the fact that a large amount Is garlicky. This ean he eradicated by the selection of seeds id rotation of Most of the ee this sowed garlicky wheat, as was proved by taking samp- jes from the drills of farmers all over the state, the speaker asserted. Mr. Stewart says that, if the Penn avlvania wheat fg not raised to a high. er standard, the crop will die out In the state, as buyers will net buy it He advised co-operative elevators as a remedy. The government will bond these elevators and permit them to ls sue warehouse receipts, which will be negotiable. They whould have driers, (Continued on next columa) ff TS —— —— ——————_. A the value Crops. year LETTERS FROM BUZIC ——— North N, Dakota, a Letter from Maxbxss, D., July 1923. Editor Reporter: find for teporter check another to the number of Enclosed year's subsoription I don't it want n your the paper; has always brought me home and since 1 was last look have from visiv 1 for it more than ever, there been so many renewed, and looking over the paper recalls so many kindnesses shown me whl visit I left 16 came to Freeport, Il; stayed there fo ee on my Hall on January Centre a while and then went to and from there to Henry where 1 stayed almost two months; then back to Freeport and was “water-stay- ed” for a few weeks, as the river was . it and was quite badly flooded McConnell and fire Ill., and ved visit all around high at th time very the city went down to h ‘reeport packed to the hot homo we sito drives through and it Ls ery evident that nt thrugh th part of wo. In buildings have in i Year this town most ther have been working ike Jota more wrk and some t t is complete. There are the ¢ ive About 1 untry that hn WwW weeks destructive coy very the south-western of the there Hed and the property I I don't part number were (quite a of He Was hope We have Rong to he where they ore I have num- wking over the paper since ome home | old this Jife to Mie I trust notice that quite a wr of friends have passed {rom that gregter and brighte beyond that reads this in of any of you like writing to me 1 will be only tog glad lo every dear friend of mine who bu the hest health, and if feel and also extend to of home at any time fepl like coming aut to atch ia always out to any friend hear from you hospitality you the our should you of this part the country; our tring Sincerely your friend, MRS. MARY H. PRICE —— oy ——— State hall m Centre Hall base to play them an College and teams scheduled Thursday. not This will give are portunity to see the Bellgfonte-Mill- heim game at Bellefonte, on that eve- ning. AA fp main, Community plenle—8Saturday, 4, at Centre Hal Aug- ust which will make the wheat more vals uable by removing some of the moist- ue The demand for wheat is steadily Increasing meet this increased demand millers must use improved methods and mas chinery and must advertise. There ig no wheat grown that can surpass Pennsylvania wheat if it ig praperly grown and properly milled, and M thes, conditions are met, this state will be the foremost in the world in wheat and flour, Mr. SBlewart believes, In tests made at Washington by ex- pert commercial bakers, hread made of Pennsylvania flour was rated os better than that made of the two best western flours on the market, Mr. Stewnrt stated. Thy first three best loaves were Pennsylvania bread. Those tests show the possibilities In our wheat, if handled properly. A —————————————— and infestation. and to Ws — LL AL —————— Counell of matters the to Horough the Meets, the were At council ed. The of house equipment last session various discuss question of a in which the store wus again gone over, en to it, The build munin talked he nd pune topic over, vita was erection of the interest, reservidr on hased a yeurs ago from the defunct Centre Hal Fro money is mm a Water company. j Vie 6 whitever i plant would be almost, When n fall plant i It real drought that When a HNOS wisted un rough urnishes of waler, is only of walter this character « wong the or i Supply purchased from the tecompany ds so small that it expenditure ne it the passing the anfor eXpressiaon wilh eotliommmes— Farmer Had Lez Hroken, Whi ad of hay ing 1 teanted by den Hall In whee ing the w the et | barn © While, turn the ladders, throw iken to the n Lin wagon Wallace near making a he under load and Mr White Was on although he landed on with the | caught the entire ladders m wagon his wagon, and feert such f le suffered great. hie was thrown hreak a ankle. Although he ly for a day two afte he #8 now resting easy, ————— A —— AYP 5 SATAN MTH ENCAMPMENT AND GRANRE FAIR NOTEN, My Gordon, of the Rural life ganimation, who is preparing Grange pageant to be given and Fair week September 1 to to New for a short stay and on his return will give the organization of ree as to hone in elt at the ¥ the ax i nt oF or the Encamp ment City 7, has gone York his entire Lime to the pageant. No effort a success from every standpoint, At the recent meeting of the En. pampment and Fair committees it was unantmously decided to begin this year the introduction of several new feat ures which it la believed, will especial- ly please the many on Grange Park. The committee regret the supply of tends is not enough to meet all the demands, ————— oY —————— Hunter Kills 15 Rattlesnakes, Gall Christing, of Heedsville, on Sat. urday egeountered fifteen rattlesnakes in ona bunch on the Seven Mountains Ohristine 4s famous is as we hunt and with the aid of his big dog “Pru. no” and a hound owned by Frank Koh- ler, he Killed the entire fifteen, The largest snake was four feet nine inch en and from his entive KIN he took 87 rattles, wii be spared ta. make Hl children camping exceedingly ——— A A ——————— Social by 8. 8, Class, The Ever Ready class of the Re. formed Sunday-school will give a so. cial in Grange Arcadia, Saturday eves ning, July 28th. 11 Tourlng . Tooled Since very oem day aft ing | 1 washing 1k nyitation the EEng to sek aod food Ns a um The chael the N. two other In township berinnd Fiedler, The is G00 bought 500, tenant Hall, Oo Mima of Clearfield Booretary ganizatio the test of She win edad, Saturday show roc served, In fall Malley, Notesx from Mr. and George E. Meyer, »» Washington, July 6th, 1823, had 1 have ast writing we have imant time, The roads the weather pleasant Ni r dinner ine amp nd hot and dict before witor Nn 1 AOL sun, 80 and Ironing wernt and pt! hos Y morning we and people A » * . ' ¢ " on ————— of Lumbermen. employes the Meadows ft offect Fi + Mngemenis that Two hoon { hundred 1 have malled out be th, center at whi will congregate before the Meadows, $2.00 and and the to cover transportation the Fiedler Farms Sold the ng the period of reunion M fo estate Millheim Hatnes The ACT. 03 i id the Findler, inte of farms, one In and Penn township Haines of tim- r $21, township farm was Winkleldeeh for $13,- farm and 35 purchased by Lester present tentant, for Penn y I. WwW to Emanuel Vonadn, Penn the n the Fisher farm at Burd will in move to Aaronsburg. ——————— MY A ——— make mle Margaret Gilliland, daughter Gifliland, from or. of a letter r MeGirr of the national oof the Bons of Veterans of that , haa received Abraham Lincoln. the public of the eighth grade. a handsome gold fas on receive ——— AA A. Bake Sale, of the Reformed bake sale, , July 21st, in the L. L. Smith im. Tee cream will also be Your patronage in solicited, ing from a load of hay, John a farmer Wing near Pine WIN FROM BELLEFONTE. ————— ing Week But in Vietory, Hall, 7: baseball Only One Centro The Bellefonte, 4. defeated 1 OCR team Mague leaders on | Saturday the home afternoon by The sixth superior playing drove Long frog box In the inning and Mens uceeeded Long held the locals (roms pitched lors lose and ' f paallen lon ar a i fil had a ¥ine run two-lnigger ear game Ame hit tw 3-1 score follows CENTRE HALL iH Kiinger 1b M MeCintt Gross, W Bradford N i» Crawfor Frank, of H A Rome, Emery Totals *Two eon out when winning scored BTATE COLLEGE R H Hpk eT, © . 1 ran Kellerman, Harkina, 2b Gilliland, rf H Williams, 1b Krumrine, of Hollobaugh, 3b Spicer, p Williams, wa 9 it Totals ans 1 3 3% 3 Struck out by Gross &; by Spicer, § Umpires, Lonberger and Auman, Millhelm was defeated by Bellefonte last Thursday evening and in a double header on Saturday at Millheim won and fost, Windom Gramiey pitching his team to victory over “State” in the first game of the twin bRL The scores were: Millheim, 3; State Colidge, 1 State College, 7; Millheim, 4, The league standing to date follows: } Won Loot 8 4 bh in as PC. RL S42 500 214 Bellefonte ... State College Centre Hall Millhelm ..... - i — ————— B. B, Schedule for Week. Thursday, twilight ~ Millheim at Bellefonte. Centre Hall and State College, not to play. Saturday, afternoon Bellefonte Millheim, State College at Halt. nt Centre NO. 28 TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS. HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS. Community {oT a guest NOTE days las band m a Sault is or TR comin negiige contribular: the railroad company a dangerous crossing Farmer Hatl which William Stone: ost on tot Stone's station, was due An Mr this temper, tracted disedasg, 6 horses shipped The has greatly coming in contact with from the alickness among the horses here west and sald interfered with his farm worl in AJ lemon a show window in the Hard in Boalsburg, is strong and thrifty. The years old and is now bearing a lemon that is more than of ordinary size and short time ago brought fo maturity lemon weighing one There several small and a store, a tree, tree iz two a a pound iemons the qre now cluster of blossoms on tree, A sport model Maxwell touring ear was recently purchasd by Alfred Durst and will be driven by Wm. F. Keller, his son