THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1929, . ¢ ¢ & o & & © 8% ss % CORRESPONDENTS DEPARTMENT » i *® » » . . » * - * » . . . t orrespondents will kindly make an of | fort to have their respective loealities rep resented in the Reporter's news REGULARLY, columns | reach us Yoon lity The will be disappointed REPORTER other he pleased to of the valley ndent, be gladly to sign would many sections sented! by a have SOFTEN nnd any will please, pub ems sent us Remember not for publication, but as an evi + of mood falth Spr” MILLS BOALSBURG ITEMS, A i DiiC sale at : john D. Moore : vy 23rd, sell at the same time his home § located on the main street in Mrs. F. E. Wieland, of Lit who is in the Centre suffering from gall stones, is County impro Operation has to some extent. deferred for the present, owing pli * ations. On Monday of last week, Rev, Harry WwW. Newman, of Spring Mills, went to near Pittsburg, Avonmore, preached two nights in an Evangelistic out s spending part of the his His friends joice to see his improvement, restaurant, many Mrs. W. S. Slick, of Centre Hall, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs, El- sie Wallace, in Youngstown, Ohio, fer some time past, was rather seriously burved a short time ago. Her clothing took fire.from a gas heater, burning both her arms, her back, and the hair on her head, Her condition is reported as fav. orable. { AN EXPLANATION. This issue of the Reporter is | hand method of sétting type; least. This is com- parable to the farmer cutting his w heat crop with a sickle. A break on our Linotype ma at first inspection, but! very seri BALDRIGE NAMED WOOBS TAKE PLACE Former Ambassador to Spain and Ja pan Appointed Attorney Generale First Changes by Fisher. of mn pou ————— was alleged Aetna Insurer Insurance on the barn. was committed to the county Jail in default of $1000 bail arrested , and McCool wae and taken to Hunting- don, where he posted $1000 bail for next term of court. ME ANYTHING 6BOOT TH’ cookKIN HOUSE WORK ROBINSON FARM CALENDAR. Timely Reminders from The Pennsyl- vania State College. PROVIDE VENTILATTION--<Muslin tains, used in ventilating shoud be . The with dust is oid lo Transfer of Real Estate, to Edwar { twp $! IreRR there’s only the price of a paper of pins between good light and bad for all evening. WEST PENN POWER CO FOR BETTER LIVING ~USE ELECTRICITY Public Sale Register head is carried ited at arge is inder this when t all others Sale notice Free of charge this office i 81.50 M. SMITH—-AUCTIONEER CENTRE HALL, PA, 1 3 ! TUESDAY 1% miles North ington B MARCH AM Wel- of Potters Millis 1 Farm stock Yearick lements; will sell also household goods » Auct. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, at 9.30 M.. 1 mile north-west Linden Hall. F will sell farm etock and ments: clean-up sale wot THURSDAY, MARCH 21 t 5:30 A M.. e Hall or 1 M East Linden Hall, on Potter farm. F OQ i sell farm sotck, imple household goods; clean-up 4 milena West Cent Walker will and sale ~—E. M. Smith, auct. Mann Axe Bellefonte ine of farm img : time Musser will F. Mayes, Mrs. Carrie L and place well auot household goods NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALE-—490 bushels good, clean oats, will be delivered in lots of 100 or more bushels any reasonable distance, at 60 ceots per bushel.—H., H, Decker, Centre Hall. FOR SALE OR RENT The Leister property of about so acres, Good pota- to land Hettie C. Leister, Spring Mills, Pa... R D.1 o8 JAMES W. SWABB JUSTICE OF THE PEACE LINDEN HALL, FA. business promptly attended to. attention given to wetiling eo» and Wills Legal Special intes, Deeds, Mortgages with care written DR. H. R. WHITE Dentist at the B. G. Grove residence, on the Diamond, Centre Hall, Pa. Office Hours: 12; 1b; Th. Beil "Phone 53RA. PIANOS GRANDS -- UPRIGHTS PLAYERS Tuned - Adjusted - Repaired Reasonable Terms Excellent Workmanship WRITE OR CALL. Ray M. Bartges, COBURN, PA. Phone 34-R-18 = 1926 HOG PRICES CHICAGO HOG MEATS | Dairy I: Bi — - - 1926 _30¢% | RECEIPTS ASIN 1925 19 281.23 1“ OF CHEESE AT PRIMARY MARKET STOCKS OF BUTTER IN STORAGE JAN. MILLIONS OF POUNDS 1828 1929 140 26 1927 1928 er 262136 K AGRICULTU Prospects for dairy markets in 19020 nppear to be about as favorable as they were at the start of 1028, states the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Foun dation, The number farms probably is slightly greater than a year previous but the increase only about equal to the annual growth in consumptive demand shown in recent years. Production will be determined by | weather and feed conditions as well | us by the number of cows in milk | Lower prices for feed grains during the early part of the year may be off. set hy higher prices for legume hays und for high protein concentrates than In the corresponding period of 1028, so that no marked gain in out. put from this cause is probable. Pas ture conditions early next spring are likely to be more favorable, however, than they were last spring when they were close to the worst on record and production at that time may be larger than a year earlier. With Indications that industrial em. ployment and payrolls will average as high during 1920 as in 1028, consump- tive demand probably will be well maintained. The conspicuous growth in consumption of fluld milk in recent years probably will continue. This de- mand has absorbed virtually all the milk produced In territory adjacent to the large eastern cities and made it necessary to obtain large amounts of fresh cream from the butter, cheese, and condensery sections, Even if dairy production in 1020 should Increase enough as a result of of milk cows on favorable weather and pastures to cause slightly lower prices, producers could still have a profitable year, gince such conditions would lower produc tion costs to some extent. Moreover, ! recent years brought about by closer culling of herds and by better feeding has widened the normal margin of shown by dairy herds. The average wholesale price of but- ter in 1S, the average price pald to farmers for butterfat and the aver- age price received by producers for standard or grade B milk at country plants all were highest since 1020. Production of creamery butter during the year was sbout the same as in 1927. A decline in the output of con- densed and evaporated milk was more than offset hy an increase In produc tion of cheese. Since the amount of milk and cream absorbed by fluld milk markets was larger than in 1927, production of all dairy products ap- parently was higher than in the pre- ceding year. This means that produc tion established a new high record. With prices for both milk and butter fat tne highest since 1020, total Income from dairy products was greater than ever before. The Foundation points out that dalrymen can readily keep thelr in. dustry prosperous by eliminating the low-producing cows. Removal of ‘the cows which are losing money will In- crease the profit from the lerd and will reduce national production so that prices will be kept on a profitable evel
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers