i THE CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE HALL. PA. & Why You Jor Economical Transportation There are three main Chevrolet automobiles and value in modern, people or merchandise. Second, th p of e who have the sons or the et vides the utmost transportation of with modest incomes ofthe car, it nothing, due to expenses effected by it. of whom as yet rtually costs them Bloviate, a New Word There is a word which, se far as I know, is local te Washington, and largely to its newspaper and political fraternity. The word Is “bloviate.” It Is not In the dictionary. (I have Just looked and found there is no word of which the first four letters are “blov.” You pass from “blousing” immediate- ly to “blow.”) But although the word is not in the dictionary, those whose ears have quick apprehension of the meaning Inherent In sounds, will &l- ready have guessed Its significance. When a public man, especially ene rather given to speechmaking, Is In- vited to adorn and address the annual dinner of this or that, we say he has gone out of town to bloviate. word carries an Implication of ornate, rotund speech and partly of expan sion of the ego.—Mark Sullivan in McNaught's Monthly, © a Cure for Insomnia Insomnia victims have found strange cures, such as counting imaginary sheep passing through a gate, but an innkeeper In Europe, when she discov. ers one of her guests has not slept well, turns his bed so that it will face In another direction. She maln- tains from her long experience in ca- tering to the comfort of travelers that some are “east and westers,” others are “north and southers™ “west and easters” when it comes te sleeping. Running a Boarding Cave Officer Stonebat-—You got beat up. Some enemy do It? | Widow Bonechisel-—No, | house steaks. to me at once Then they all proposed a Coffee contains One reason cafleine, a drug, turbances. time drink, It is a { sold everywhere, t. Postum is Big Increase in Number of Cows Dairying Around New York and Other Cities Makes Good Showing. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) That farmers are constantly on the alert to take advantage of new oppor- tunities as they arise is typleally il- lustrated by the development of dalry- Ing around New York city, says the United States Department of Agricul ture. Growth of the urban population and Improved methods of handling and shipping milk bave steadily widened the field of distribution. This is shown by the fact that from 1880 to 1020 the number of cows on farms in counties nearest the city increased B50 per cent, while the number on farms from 200 to 225 miles away more than doubled. Increase In Filuld Milk. Fluid milk sold from the farms nearest the city doubled In quantity from 1880 to 1020, and quadrupled in the case of the farms farthest away. Counties nearest the elty reached their maximum dalry production by 1000. Those situated more than 150 miles away made a gain of practieally one. third between 1000 and 1020. Similar extensions of dairying areas have been made, through a lesser degree, around other large cities, Another example of wholesale re- edjustment In farming policies due to a changed condition is furnished by the country along the Gulf and Atlan- tic coasts, where climatic conditions make the fight against the boll weevil exceptionally hard. Cotton acreage in per cent. velvet beans, peanuts, beef soe and sugar hog raising, dalrying. In production localities ceiving Increased attention, Farming ls Uncertain, Readjustments now taking place In agriculture, say officials of the depnart- ment, draw attention to a fact some | are always going on In the basic cond! | tions of farming dué to the growth and distribution of population, the rise or fall of wages and prices, the portation, crop pests ahd diseases, and | other Influences Wide-awake farmers { are quick to note thes changes and | modify thelr production policies ac- cordingly. Farming today is more un- | certain than It has been for many years. It is undergoing more neces sary readjustments. Farmers who stady the situation, and alter their | plans to suit the circumstances, will that for any reason have become un- , profitable, and the first to get thelr farms back on a paying basis | Finds Cut-Over Land Is Good Place for Poultry Profitable use | whieh much lumbering is done | M. Harrison of the Sunset Hill Farms, { county agricultural extension agent, | has tried poultry ralsing as a solution | of the problem both for his own and {| for his neighbors’ Information. Start. ling In 1020 with one male bird and increased to 400 pullets. For the eight months from January to September, 10238, Mr. Harrison vealized from his flock a profit’ of $400 in addition to the value of the birds, which, by September, niimbered 600, The profits were made almost entirely feom the sale of eggs, according to reports to the United States Department of Agri: culture, the price received averaging about 35 cents per dozen. Many peo- ple have visited the farm. some com- ing a distance of 75 miles, and reports show that nearly as hundred farmers who have studied the methods used on this farm are starting flocks. Mr. Har rison Is Increasing his flock and ex- pects to devote additional time to his poultry plant. Some Things Live Stock Shippers Should Not Do Don't fall to examine cars for nails and holes before loading. Don’t fall te erect partitions sepa- rating each kind of stock in the ear. Don't fall to bed cars well, using sand, cinflers or shavings In summer and straw or swall hay In winter. Don’t fasten partitions to Interfere with opening doors. ‘ Don’t use poles spiked to side of car for partitions, They come loose and are likely to cause serious dam- age to pissing trains and are difficult to remove at destination without In. juring the car, Don't bulld temporary upper decks in single.deck cars. They are likely to fall down In transit and stockyards are not equipped to unload them. Don't overcrowd In the cars. Hogs should have sufficient room to lle down. It is cheaper to use two cars than to cause dead and crippled stock by overcrowding. Don't load calves In upper deck, Don't load hogs In the upper deck If you have a double-deck load of hogs and sheep, Don't load hogs under cattle, Don't load bulls loose with other stock. Partition or tle theun-—Far- | mers’ Exchange. Liming in Winter Is Good Judgment Haul Larger Loads on Sled Than on Farm Wagons. Some New York state farmers may find winter a good time to haul lime- stone for their land. Those whose farms are so situated that they have a long uphill haul from the railroad, and who wish to haul by sleigh, are likely to find winter hauling especially desir- able, the New York State College of Agriculture says. When the sleighing Is good, larger loads can be drawn on a sled than can be hauled on a wagon at other seasons of the year. In winter there is a period of several weeks when this work may be done. This will enable one to haul the limestone without interfering too much with Ice harvesting, butchering, wood cutting and other winter farm work. If the weather Is favorable and the snow Is not too deep, limestone may be applied at any time during the win- ter: Burned and hydrated lime, how- ever, wuay be put on more advan tageously when the land can be worked so as {5 mix the lime with the surface soll soon after spreading. It will give better results this way than if left for some weeks on the surface. Unless mixed with the soll soon after spreading these more active forms go over to the same chemical Yorm as limestone In chunks which cannot be ‘mixed with the soll so completely as it stirred soon after spreading. What- ever its form, an intimate mixture of lime with the soll always gives best results, a dry place. piled In the field to slake. sults In considerable waste, This re { causing some waste, when it comes to hauling and spread grow the desired crop. | Clover in Garden Will | each year and, after letting It “stand manure. It the soll In better condition mechanical from the alr will be valuable, roots and tops plowed under will fur | nish humus. The rest from garden {| crops starves out a lot of the insects, and when the ground goes back Into great fertility, | fore seeding to the clover, as this will cause a heavier growth and the ma need when the garden crops it have had a chance to rot yell, and sweet clover will | fly plowed. It produces a very heavy | this ean he plowed under then, but the { heavy roots make this pretty difficult, though it permits using the ground for cropping the same year, any clover will be an advantage, for if oculated, but after that, If every three or four years, no further H C. | teria will remain there—L. Kansas, Destroy All Cedars to Control Rust of Apples Apple rust Inhabits apple leaves and fruits during part of its life his tory and cedar trees during the other part. It is the fungus which causes the “cedar apples” which are so con | splcuous during wet weather In the spring. ‘The infestation on the apple is often severe enough to produce seri ous damage, and farmers who wish to fully protect their crop of apples should waste no time in destroying the cedars, as infectfon will occur during weeks, No profitable method of control has been devised except to destroy the cedars. It is possible to control by spraying but the cost is too great for it to pay. On the contrary, cutting the cedars for a mile or two on all sides of the orchard will gecomplish control without further efforts. The profit from this operation depends on the size of the orchard, the number of trees to be cut, and the number of neighbors willing to co-operate. There are other similar rusts of pears, quince, and haw which have one stage of the life histdry on cedars; but they are not so Important eco- nomically as the apple rust, Use Grain for Horses After Roughage Diet Horses that have been wintered mainly on roughage, such ag hay, oat straw, and corn stover, should be start. ed on grain again a month or six weeks prior to the beginning of spring work, because they must be gaining in weight and hardened up if they are to “hit, the collag™ Na SS ~~ it seems neys. the blood dizziness and kidney ir Don't wait! pour neighbor! “Use Doan’s,” Say leave you lame, achy throb and ache until These Good Folks: Mrs. 8. A. Horton, E. Fifth Bt., Big Btone Gap, Va. says: “l bad terrible spells with my back and was in much misery from the disordered way my kid- noys were acting. When | bent over 1 had to grab hold of some thing in order to straighten again, I euffered from dizzy spells and my kidneys acted slug- gishly. Doan’s Pills cured me of the attack.” At all dealers, 60c a box. Heary Neeley, R. F. D. No. 1, Big Stone Gap, ®Wa., says: “I have done considerable heavy straining work in my life and my back gave out. I was distressed by sharp pains which seemed to be tearing my back to pieces. When 1 bent over my back was as otiff as a board. Every cold settled in my kidn$s and these organs didn’t art right zt all Doan's Pills relieved me In every way.” | You are right,” Clarence—a sound sleeper Is one whe makes so much sound that others cannot sleep. "HAIR GROWS THICK AND BEAUTIFUL i GIRLS! Lifeless, Neglected Mair. A gleamy mass of luxuriant hair full of gloss, lus- Y ter and life short- ly follows a genu- ine toning up of neglected scalps with dependable “Danderine.” Falling halr, itching scalp and the dandruff is Porrected Immediately. Thin, dry, | wispy or fading hair is quickly invigo- ! rated, taking on new stremgth, color | and youthful beauty. “Danderine” is | delightful on the hair; a refreshing, | stimulating tonie—mnot sticky or greasy | | Any drug store.—Advertisement, really Intellectual can’t be derided. “BAYER” | DEMAND Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. “Bayer” on package or cn tablets you Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed br physicians for 23 years. Imitations may Proveiengenms.—Advy If the people made the laws by a popular vote, there would be teeth in them, w “CASCARETS” FOR LIVER Cures Billousness, Constipation, Sick Headache, Indigestion. Drug stores. Adv, Some fellows are always behind time until it is time to stop. Anoint the eyelids with Roman Byes Dal. CT now to $13 NY. Aw pleasant, harmieas substitute for Castor Oil, Paregorie, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcotics, Proven directions are on | onch package. Physiclans everywhere If « woman would stop to think while she Is talking she might think to stop... Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION DELL-ANS 254 AND 75¢ PACKAGES EVERYWHERS back witbous Soup 25s, Ointment 25 sad 50¢, Taloum 25¢. Splendid opportunity for the right rasn, no experience necessary, weekly advances, outfit free. VIRGINIA NURSERIES Richmond, Virginia. Where He Shone Teacher (exasperated)-—Isn't there anything you can answer? Dunce—Yeah, the telepione
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers