CE} _ VOL. XCVII ‘WHO WILL BUILD THE NATIONAL HIGHWAYS! o - ASKS ACREAGE REDUCTION a Wealth, net Undon, and north- although in the part of the they are but 5 per cent of the area of |W Nine siutes eastern i national wealth. ’ Some ‘taxpayers in these states. New York, Pennsylvania, New Maine. New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con- i necticut, against the dea of national highways to be bullt | Jersey, [A i f | Vermont, | i us sometimes argue Let and forever maintained by the Nation- Govepnment, that they will have to pay half the cost of such roads, Probably Pay the ground | > al on | { | i But have I's all the hauling now over all of the These states, paying~haif the gaxes of hivif of all They have to suffer half They the | 56 th they will they of done to half the cust expen- sive nine | the na- bad roads nation nl ul nation, have to pay works, in of all pay tional the Hs Tn to money lost by national reverses half the of all il} other states through have OOst having bad roads. It the impossible live outside the outside is as Lo working of laws of economics it taws it is to work the The or Oalifornia. as nature, apple falls, be in Maine and the tax paid is half collected from half the wealth. | 8h The of by half the national wealth, which suf- | expense « And while half the | 0H fers half the joss. cost of the whode country-wide system of the wealth of the country iw joonted, half the possess but small they willl also reap benefits | a the though they of half the sy stem. pert mileage of ——————— st —— | in M¥. E. Building Record, Church 469 the jast 4 years. Dr. D. O. Forsythe. cor- extension ald was given 3.- separate budding projects during | pa responding secretary, reported at the th of the annual meeting anda Opening session of extension of home missions of the Comparing of 20 projects aided in previous years, the the de- the board church Methoxkist | Episcopal church this with [a a yeardy average a Kittle more than sy idea of report sad, would give an i enormous progress made by the nomination in chorch building Hn that | ang last The treashrer's report showed of 4he nearly $26.000.000 recetved th or It expended for home missions the four years, $9.800.000 had been put into that the this purpose for buildings. Pointing out total for entire preceding fifty years Dr. Forsythe last chapter expenditure the im but hi the wns $6.500 000, declared denomination in the four years [th { of tension “unparalleled inp the history of | denomdnation,” —— a —————— The story of the licking a pussy cut give A black snake the on had written a in chureh ex- any £1 published in Heporter two weeks ago. the first page of the Philadeiphia North American, in its Sunday issue, and wag dated Philipsburg, November 24. A corresondent like that no doubt would fight a wild cat barehanded for amusement and compete with the devil for lying. appeared th L 1% Let us give thanks today, ench his if attend the public Thanksgiving service. in or her own way, and possible M FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders from The Pennsylvania State College Selecting Breeding Coeckerels— The Proper time t,, select eovkerels for the following breeding season i= during the falf montha People who intend pur- chasing cockerels have a better oppor. tunity to get Better birds now than next spring when the supply is prac- tically exheavstod, Cooling Mk In Winter ~Just because the weather is cold is no guarantee that milk does not have to be cooled A great quesntity of milk is spolled through insufficent cooling in winter, This is particularly true of the night's milk, and is due largely to efforts of the dairyman to keep the milk from freezing. Driving Nalls—A lietle axle grease or lubricating oil applied freely to the point of a nal wil make it drive much eadler into seasoned timber such as White ouk or hickory, The gremse will also have a tendency to prevent the nal from rusting in the timber. For the young Pigs The youns pigs may well have alfalfa. clover or soy - bean hay before them whenever pose sible. It will Jewsen the tankage re- quirements and furnish a filler which will do um a winter substitute for pas. ture, Experiments have proved thag legume hay, especially nlaifa. & also 8 good feed to keep before the brood mow. The hay should be bright, and clean and not too corse - Needs for a Year—Present Acre. nge 62,000,000, A 10,000,000 surplus In wheat acreage Wheat at its week. The of the Ntutes Chicago inst the Planied acres should be grad- dindbom that present acreage 000,000 tly reduced to approximately 30.000, the is an sufficient domestic the believs committee t which reage care fog 0 in re- wt. Such re-adiustment should be made Pus, troduced, the report sald The aver- wheat in past twelve food, feed and seed has been s bushels The pop- 1 110.000 000 out six per capita ation of the ited States is approx teddy 0 limit the domes- NOT Statistics requirements are more than 0,000 000 bushels, iat for the same period the average per ag planted sbout ie Thus, ubout 50,000 00 intel should wheat yieki needs enough To increasing newt the of population year to year miditlonal whent old be Obtadned from larger yields acreage, Lhe report sys RIT lands definite to wSlension reducing acres of when urging we and ORIN lookang toward wherever an alternative be found ¢ report slates that etter thes fn read just - maxing in the humid areas than sub-humid sections & the Tt mt desirable to enter Ubon a wheat acreage reduction cam- Bn without reference to slterna- the report continues "But even © farmer In the sub humid regions the great bulk of our wheat is duced, could aid metesiadiv in re by ¥ planting aoreage feed, and through the of present myoenge fume to and Part wiieat Pasture crops mmer allowing. The feed thus Pro- 1t ike) deuiry nn be te Lt to Cows hogs et The kind and 1 um - by individual farm- turkeys, K r, of vires be determined €¢ adopt ability the 8 plant an trim Mikes and dislikes aes advantage of every wiokd sufficient farmer prostuce Bk, butter. pouits at feed family and necessary Waving and ne to 4% to prov ice own EX DOr os io WAY, money secured from the sale wheat, his cash crop, would be avail. for use in rechidng mortgages, inging about better Hving conditions the and farm Ife genvenlly more attractive. pn Red Cross Report, The Centre Hall Red Cross Auxiliary the following financial report, Smith M. being e treasurer being Miss Grace F. Emery and Emérick, the period covered 1922, + to November, 23: RECEIPTS embership dues Adult High school Grammar Intermediate soho $68.00 7.10 4.66 2.990 3. 4 Japanese rolief school 85.65 67.95 Primary schoot 1923. for Total $169.03 EXPENDITURES Cross Chapter Membership Dues For Japanese Fetiof in hands 1923 . 3 85.65 «57.96 nance of Treasur- er: Now, Total $165.03 SPRING MILLS The exercises by the Mission band of Mra. Sylvian Crenoble and fittle Thanksgiving service will be held in Drumm. The Hunters are busy gotting ready “Grandma” Herring i» visiting her Only four weeks iy which tv do your ¥ Mrs. Dr. H. 8 Braucht, Bara Conde A ———— Progress Grange will hold edsetion TRE HALL, PA ————————— —— oy HUNTERS AND THE CAMPS, Mountain Homes Succeedid Hunting Camps snd Lodges, During the past week hunters rious points along the Seven | camps in the mountains setting | open Saturday morning, aml time severnl hundred hunters by wily that will touch every spot and doe inhabit. hunting camps have been These-the architecture the highway, and old—vary in state afford accommodations only such a re needed by the ja stay of two weeks while others i | equipped rugged hunters for as a place for social | cluby, their familieg and friends at i | seasons of the year. The latter ea jand is becoming wetty geners | Fifty years ago the Soven Moudtadr The horns § i were largely {inhabited he | importance | then the dges now Vira an to style of destien $ | size Many of the homes of that day have disappeared. Some becnme habitable through lack of attentios destruction by wen § | counteract the : { ! mons; i some have razed the are gradually passing ; thunting ofube social clubs carted to vadloy Those remals int, the hands of whvid { bale seeking of why, are places and The | thelr places in the district quiet houses continue shows] though not ve educations § The schenl house above Colves i mio the hag | vears {rea simny fs mrad BEY the Cold hunting club oan eaten the : house Spring Mills sate, the Prost ten fae ek « beyond u ciosed. owing to od puptie {dbistirict # worved | These only oomditions are ha in the Bevenn Mountains | erywhere where game and bound or mountain scenery sufficiently strong. And so let ——————————— Union Thanksgiving Services. Thanksgiving services Union {held in the Evangeiial church. % | Hall to-day | Rev. D. } Keener AL Bprivge Milla the same hour: 10 (Thursday) at 1 ¥ sv will preach Method in Rev. M in the choreh. ad C | Drumm will preach ———— A AA Beware of Infection. reading the thing lachools “in many districts neWspapers one in of throughout i 0d 3 -— » { oom vinced patrons publi with their the school | the slate are not content | present soho | ments provided and the ground. The building of a new soo] house. or the remodeling of one the securing of equipments means the expenditure a considerable sum of money, yet the agitation is going on in many sections. and especially in the smaller towns and villages. The bling. equip- pay - and of COT - The @m- af isfactory are no longer wo. least to make the present one at nearly every schogy house Inviting—is within the reach of every school community and & should be done Most wed] grounds "could be made inviting school children and become a pleasant to {of ttle money and brain and muscle | This 4s being dome in many localities fand the germ should be spread into ev. ery district not now infected. An acute case in point is in®Harttey township, Union county, where school patrons met on Tuesdny to put into present- {able condition the playground connect ed with the Laurelton High school, ————— —— nb —— Transfers of Real Estate. Jereminh Haines to John A. Minnig, tract in’ Miles twp. : $625. Harry Long to Alva C. Duck, tract in Gregg twyp.; $800, W. A lshier, sheriff. to Jeremiah Haines, tract ip Miles twp. sisi. Adam Minich, et ux. to Joe Mimich, tragt in Miles twp; $1. Eivea E. Ellenberger, of ux. to An- gle Skinner, tract in State College; $8,000, George 8B. Shook, ot al, to 8 a. Walker trot in Gregg twp.: $10.500. Jacob B. Kerstetter. of ux, to Thomas H. Eisenbuth, tract in Penn twp: $112. J. D. Keller, &¢ ux. to Sarah J. Moore tract in State College; $600, George F. Leete, ot ux, to Mary W. Miller, tract in Harris twp.: $60, W. H. Breon. et al. to W, BE. Musser, tract fn Gregg twp. $1,300, , W. BE. Musser 60 Harry C. Mussor, tract in Gregg twp.; $1,300, Sarah A. Garnett, ot bar to School Distict of borough of State College ; tact In State College; $4.000, * . Installed Three Mammoth Eleetrle | cubators, The Grand Farm of this place. owned and operated AE. & Son, week installed a hattery of three § Kerline' View Poults by Korlin have the pas frndt Standard, cabinet type, These muchines are thesdatest de velop ment In inoubation and are the res DB. the bukit olf three BE. inventor Sindth. The unit Cleveland machines as a solid and have a tota of one hundred twenty thos steam is « capacity snd (120.000) eggs. Live machine and nook and i6-inch driven ito each lated int, every corn twelve powerful electric f So mid is the circulation that the vitatzed andr Is completely sory three or four minutes Three Tyoos recording thermom are emploved 0 we oporsto iy wyVsiem temparatu wells ——— RS County Farm Products Show. the owt ¥ al Centre Hall this la farm products show } Hall Fade of ire ton dandy exhibit wiacts The exhibits tm your in inode ox oY Dowsse, mpprivs resjuired for ead 10 ears wheat Blow i niforn:ity rot i of SR. 0 POOR apgnesn Goon is Lhe thing moss: ant in sdecting a good exhibit This re, shape and prociucis dudes uniformity oh oor and also fYeedom from disease As te represent in the past yenrg the best exhib. will Harrisburg to af the State January. be forwarded to entre county Farm Products Show in Attractive of « #lale premiums have been both the shows, hehos every fored fou county and farmer should take the opportunity to exhibit the best Toi products, en — One More Dollar, Please, Under 1 1utomobile owner's driver's $i the farm ———— A Bill passed by the 1923 Leg. ature the Noense will cost in addition to The ers chrde have not f automobile blanks for the own- yeu been prepaced wily ready for before when they will be sent out to notaries throughout | the stnte, The 1923 drivers’ cards. how- | ever, are valid util March 1, 1924, un- i der the provisions of the new law, It appears applicants for | Views ho have not Previously held | uch a card will be obliged to undergo an examination bearing on their knowl edge of the state automobile laws and | the mechantem of an automobile. A HI A AAAS. 8S. 8 Class Entertained, The following is copied from the Mifffinburg Telegraph, becnuse it refers | to a number of persons known to many "of the Reporter readeri™ The Altruisy Bide Chane of St. John's Rotormed Sunday schoo wis enter ; tained on Monday evening at the home of Meet C. PP. Lota on West Chestnut sreet. Those present were: Mrs Emory 0, Bickel, Mrs. Sarah Bib. and probaldy not be | Metribution January, a driver's | Walter, Mw Howard, Mrs. Everett | Baker, Mrs. James Culp, Mes Irene Ringler, Mra. 8. HL. Strunk: Men J.T. Strickler, Mrs. Charles Shaffer, Mrs. C. Pi Chambers, and Mes Irwin Royer, 4 > uv R 29, 1923 TELLS WHY RURAL COMMUNI. TIES ARE LOSING DOC TORS, i — Long Drives, Poorer Facilities for Prac. ties, No Libraries, Few Churches, 1 ti No Laborator. les, / "Reasonable dv Ng conditions” ore romanently phy - BLUME EO! HP Convention Life Chicago, American AAI RA Le Beasion In 1 : ta AB BOC. edieal Fdu- American A A AAA Mekinley-MeClenahan., A — County Grange, Officers, 0 ————— Airdale Is Mall Messenger. A bewhiwered A Wi roger uilay » rdile. .owned by mam Wingard of Sunt in a maf! fry mad Vieni 1) or trams on the Lew hare a “vone branch and a Wp at Weaelkert Mr The we the Cnn oe. pend by Winegurdner much tof the tinnw dog meets the trains and co Hers other mali the Camp mes. daly and the certainty » mntter from train with the of a U 8B mak Henge Mr {36 formerly bat in Winegurdner was a § fan f Lewisburg He i= which oremmn at to inter removed Sunbury ¢ few his the mountains health, he f& recovecine s—— - dall Birds In More Trouble. A hog were killed and dressed for meant Pani Hetrick. who with Taylor's wife are former Jail The heifer was killed in a pas- ture fleldvand belonged to Bdeur Fish. of pilot. and aa fe later heifer and a by George Taylor and Mileshburg characters, birde The hog was captured in ome the in a buggy was dressed and The parties are now or the oarried away plisce where it pum pickle also in pickle in Fort Dukeman. on the Him. peng on Penitentiary fo A into A MI HP PAU. Bazaar and Supper. On Thankegiving Day and evening ‘the Willing Workers Sunday -schood clase will hold a bassar and give a supper in Grange Arcad. The menu will consist of roast chicken. mashed Potatoes, corn, beans ke cream and ake, coffee, ple. Price. 55 cents Ser. vice will begin at 4:30, All kinds of fancy work-—aprons, aN towels, handkerchiefs, eto. These articles will be suitable for Christmas gifts, Jl . Change In Sale Date, TUESDAY, MARCH 1%, at 10 a. m., on the Hafper farm, cost of Centre Hall. on the Brushvalley road. MH. EK. Shreckengast will sell farm stock and implements, George Wise, nuctionesr, (Please note that this fa a change from date previously announced.) | NO. 47 TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS. HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS. in thankful for a new » One thing Centre Hall The millatloy step agh school bLhullding., Ar. $a . . ! We had some of the finest weather imag ineabie ¥y sy week, but it wasn't hit is referred to. MonRYy | W. E Brdth i Shultz, farmer on the Dr. C. IF Hall, was in town on businesy and favored the Re- farm at Penn | porter with his presence, A mesting will Fy be held in the pariors al home in Lewisburg, he possibilities of a hospital, the towns of Lewisburg, Mi- and Milton and vicinity, angelic Jes “Ve Tid vie ¥ ihe Bt Public Bervice Comming Gppenied to by 8. H. Hoy and Clem Dale 10 prevent a high power elec- Ww over thelr land were thedr decision. ile favored Ly met $9.89 “rnanent the of Pennsylvania for the 30, 1822. The in 1914. $4.13. expenditures in 1922 was $88,- Per capita ww run closing November in 1917 was $3.66 riven onto road hit the coupe driv- the telephone line- being Winch long supported the dia- the main Pleasant Gap Benton Tate, in several ribs sported him. try ict Attorney K Miller, it be under- fl be a candidate for the Re- for State Senator district William Yor oonant has let 5 DONE NAO Senatorfal oOo - rihumberiand, Union and a of company the drog- a Part employed. Among the Drivisdon Ra@road payroll 2560 men. men Socal the this order om of whom add off except Were highway between Centre ers Mills has been ditched Lirvend both sides. Work a Was Degun at the Mifflin -Cen- of the road will aliention to pre- ire Some consGerable fovar responding to frost action. Mra Clara Meeker, Spring began farming opera- report: that Dene Potters Mills, i unfound- sold her property here to Jer- a milroad section hand, who for UUme. her farm to Centre Hall urn Sie Shunk wa n sane pad was $1500 Ig WROe of what fs believed to ve serum for hardening es, known t, medical men rio sclerosis, following so closely of the advent of insulin of diabetis. would seem that science and thedicine conquering disease, discovery off ewcitd rie beds relief indicate » gradually Ms Ww Berwick, M.. Grove, of near came to Spring Mills for a visit Mrs. Grove came on to Centre Hall the Intter part of fast | to be with her sister, Mrs Belle | Whiternan She reported Archie W. Zettie, her son-in-law, also living near Berwick, ted been quite | from an | attack of pneumonin. but was now very h belter. and Mrs whet | wwe | mo | This is Thanksgiving Day. There is in wide land that has pot something be thankful for. Most of us have had =o many Blessings [during the past year there is danger of | assuming we are entitiéed to them for | Fhe little good we may have done, for [gelling that for even the privilege of doing good we should all the more be [thankfug nog only today but at all | times, no one alli the 10 No dou a vonsiderable number of [amomobile ownerg throughout the state | throug negligence or other reasons {tafled to fH in the blank application | form for a certificate of ownership and {mail §t to the Highway Department [prior to the 25th inst. The best thing [for them to do now is to forward the blank immediately, making such state ment ax they can for the delay. No ticense will be granted for uw oar not titled, and to apply for one before the car is titled might complicate matters that would lead to un unpleasantness, The village of Swengle had a fire ex- perience a few days ago when the buliding occupied by the store conduct od by W. L. Burd & Oo. took fire from (a defective flue. The fire finally subdued, through the operation of a bucket brigade. An ereoplane was re. sponsible for quickly assembling the population. It was noon when the fire ‘was dscovered and no one seemed to be on the streets until a plane passed over the town #0 low that the terrific nolse of the i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers