" CENTRE HALL. PA. THURSDAY. FEBR 98, 1999. NO. 9 QL TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS COURT VOL. C111. QUALITY CONTROL OF DAIRYMEN MET SPRING M GAME LAW DeDOMENTI( LATIONS CURE FOR STEALING VALIDITY TION AT ILLS, OF HOOL ATHI NOTES | vex NO Be i tDAY { SATH | GHICKENS| Special! i, Tells How Manufacturing State College, Dalry Penn Bac; Palmer Hetzel and Pals In Lock Ha- Hear Informative By Prof. Ohm | teria Count In Be Less. Aran down of 22.000 Having found the great importance of sterilizing milk pa next worked to cleaning the tdders four cows, was left cleaned Is, the investigat value of of the So for fifteen dave the barn that it was a week. The and sterilized washed with a to remove all taken the before Ors find the and teats as before except of manure twice pails were now washed and the udders clean wet cloth Counts calculated as marked en top pall count dropped to 6,166, while the small ton dropped from 17,027 to 2,886 An Are a bacteria always an whic proved count of 987 tracting 987 were loose dirt were and and shown Average again a very The op- 22.877 count | decrease wns from pail there certain in number of the udder, taken high By sub present average udder count was to be the rather bacterin from 6184 517% and 18999 ed for the open and spectively These resent the av which will get ternal sources provided are sterilized, the udders washed clean, and an udder count of 1.600 bacteria per cc. It should be remembered that under ordinary farm conditions the ud- der count seldom runs above 500 and often runs leas timh 300 The value of the above experiment lies in the fact that it shows positively that a low milk can easily be produced on any farm no matter how poor the conditions. To prove this a practical demonstra tion was carrked on at Grove City, Pa. ix farms were chosen, none of which scored over 44 out of a possible 100 points. The average bacteria count of the six farms was 87,000 before the farmers used thik three essential fact. ors in producing low count milk. This count of 87.000 waa an average count over a three weeks period and shows that under actual farm conditions not of the best, the milk still didn't have Ss——- per oO ind 2886 4 final caloutat- count of were emall top two palls re. low counts rep- erage number of bacteria into milk through the milk pails and are cows haven't ox toate the over count (Continued on inside page) Hay Roosts. Jall After Confessing to yen ing Robhed a Number of —————— A ——— Aged Snyder County Woman Dies. Mra. Sabina ident residents Middleburg, after for the past Bolender of Snyder ded One county's « at her home ing The was year birtiday and a former sheriff of died twentysix being in fail- health several ing was the Years deceased nes her 86th widow of Snyder county who years ago A —— Notlee, Farmers, When you ided It is neces to test on animals abortion. He the have dex ma " for your sary the blood your infectious con suit local veterinarian can other will work veterinarian, 2t advise vou properly, do Just and as wel any save money BANKRUPTY CASE HEARD BY TAYLOR State College Lawyer Referees Millhelm, Eaglesville and Phillipsburg Cases. lankruptey creditors Shelton, former insurance man of Mill met at Bellefonte court to affirm the sale of Shelton's real prope to Mrs. Elizabeth B. Homan, also of Milneim. The stone bungalow and lot ware sold for $4075. At present 15 ereditors have declared them- selves, The creditors of William 8 heim, hotae erty of A. C. Bowser and his son, C. E. Bowser, BEagleaville mer chants, will meet at the county seat on Friday in order to establish claims, according to John TPT. Taylor, of State College, county bankruptey referee. The extent of the amount owing to the thirty-seven present creditors or the valyh of the property securing the debts fms not been, made known as yet, Milsomm & Curtis Construction com- pany, of Philipsburg, which wag ad- Judicated bankrupt early in February, will also come before the State Col lege lawyer in his capacity of referees some time In the near future. Eighty: eight creditors declared thomselves im- medintely after the firm went bankrupt, but the list has grown to 140, Mr, Tay- lor sald. Hold Sees nuh D J. © bers of of Altoona, and | field, were meme. in charged with prosecutrix | sottied Lioyvd Clayoomb Arnold, of Clea other bars present court va. Broce Reese and non-support: Aghios Thin before going to trial, Comm Henry with desertion and conse is Harris Comm desertion Heese Case WAS charged This | and defendant | $28 per | in the | ith the | 3 ve Rents on -sunHort from townsidp in an order the the costs of prosecution, hond compilance w court Fred B of the (rosa ale i i re | sulted on to pay month and sum of $300 order of the Comm with Prosecutor enter into a for Hicks, charged | automobile laws, | Highway of a } the Snow | Fin The | va violation on This automobiles Patrolman cna out of SrOWs on of toe Furl 11, 192% and prosecution canen, Coble eolligton Shoe Mountain north ing Station on November defendant was to the the fina A ordered and convicted of in such a pny comin teual Comm. vs charged with operating a motor while under | the Influence of liquor: prosecutor. A. BE. Yougel, Chief of Police. The defend ant plead guilty and was sentenced to | pay the costs of prosecution, $50 fine | and 30 days In the county jail, Comm. va, Joseph Capurelle and Mag- Ekle Capurelle, charged with possession bf Intoxicating lHquor for beverage purposes. The defendants plead guilty and Joseph Capurelle was sentenced to pay the costs of prosecution, a fine of $350 and three months In tha county nfl. Maggle Capurelle was sentenced to pay the costa of prosecution, a fine of $50 and under probation for a pe riod of two years, Comm. va, Rufus Zerby, charged with a statutory offense! prosecutrix, eee finyder. The defendant plead sgullty and sentenced to pay the costs of proseci- tion a fine of $1.00 and the usual sen- tence In such cases, — Comin co meen —— y vehicle “ht fy ¢ 0 & & 5 ¢ % * 2» CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL NOTES, » . lent nurs ing meds on Mon- Austin Keith on Tuesday treatment Philip Walker of Liberty surgical patient, of Bellefonte dim undergoing was after township a was discmrged week Jones, of Bellefonte, Wednesdny of undergoing surgical treatment Wilhur Tremsler, of State Col- admitted on Wednesday of week for surgical treatment Mra. James Kelley admitted op Wednesday treatment Mra Laverna had discharged on Inst Mra. Mary discharged on wae last week Mra lege, was lant of Coleville, for surgical wae Groans, of Centre patient, Han, wns 3 surgionl on Thursday who been an resident at Penn State, who had been patient for the nine discharged of ellefonte, the past on Friday Catherine Emel, of Pleasant was admitted on Friday for med ical treatment. Abert Cohen, a of Chicago A surgeal past wie on Friday Algy Henderson patient was discharged n for seven woaks, Mins Gap, Mra Maud Harm, admitted on treatment Alliston Stine, of Bellefonte, was ad- mitted on Saturday for surgical treat. ment, of Snow Shoe, was Saturday for surgical James A. Stewart, 2-year-old son of Harvey Stewart, of Bellefonte, was dis. charged on Saturday after receiving surgical treatment, David Gross, 8 years oi, son of Frank Gross, of Axemann, a surgical patient, was dicharged on Saturday Mrs. Walter Gherrity and son, Pat: rick Francis, of Bellefonte, were dis- charged on Saturday. Miss Violet Bethlehem, 8 years old. a surgical patient for the past oight weeks, was discharged Saturday. Mra. John Boal, of Bellefonte, was (Continued on next column) Mm Bartges—HBrumbaugh. enn. Polk t € rad us worl ! im 3 the Ithaca ‘ He is employ- onservalory o IC of as teacher in the Morrison Cove Vooational school music and riculture For reside rents The included families Their many extend viations and best wishes and prosperous future being supervis assistant the the will the bride's pa- present the newlyweds nt home of guests al the wedding ceremony of members the Immediate friends ocongrat- for a nappy I MAPA —————— Limi of Pastorates Increased to Seven Years, ject to by district Emit of ohmrch special approval five CON - ferences, the Vea r Evan gelionl congregational Bt A held pastor. meeting Reading, to amendments voted down. ates was raised of conference at HOV. to The en Numerous the Years proposal general conference been holding xtra meetings to the of the denomination, previous to the nexe district conference, that of East Penn- syivania group in Harrisburg, next April. The seven year limit will be subject to the discretion of bishops and dders in stationing clergy at an- nual conferences. This denomination wag formerly known as the United Eve angelical Another question being con: sidered by the general conference is relieving the general body and the dis- trict conferences of all authority over congregational property. It i= planned to vest entire and absolute title to each church in the congregation using the buliding. were has revise policy (Continued from previous oolumn) admitted on Sunday for medical treat ment. Mra. Miles Stewart, of was admitted on Sunday treatment, Edward Gilliland was admitted on Sunday treatment, Bellafonte, for medioal of State College, for surgical I. INTER! ITH Slate to 18 Arive having The of here i a point g the cone fured by Barf Bowen {ann thirteen registered an average of priced cow was de cows sold for 120, the best one M. Smith, the local the block Ray Noll, manager of the White Rock Quarries Co. has accepted the Centre county agency for the Aue burn, Cord and Dusenberg automobiles and has establened headquarters in 8 gamge at Pleasant Gap. Mr Noli wif not take an active part in the sale of the cars, but has installed MM. W. Schreffler, of Pleasant Gap, as the mas up At a tock smile recently Armstrong near Jacksonwy ows sold at The hig $250 average of Holstein $212.75 sold at an selling for : ont Ten gra about $156. E was on auctioneer general nager A regional Grange meeting for Blair, Huntingdon and Centre counties will be held Tyrone on Thursday of next week, and will exhibit the Slate Library's Bookmobile. The readers wiff that voters at the election fall instructed the county come misgionerg not to appropriate county funds for the bookmobile, and in this the Grangers of Centre county Joined in recall tie ast refusal heartily Miss Edna Bower, of Aaronsburg, al though nearly eighty<two years old, alone and does her own houses work, including bread baking. She nas A brother and a sister llving—Charies Bower, who will be eighty-four years old on April 4 and who makes his home with his son, Lather P. Bower, near Millheim, and Mrs. Sarah Holloway, of Aaronsburg, who will be seventy-five on her next birthday. Max 8 Ray is the name of the senior Penn State student who wae driving the Chrysler sedan that ran off the road at Red Min bridge between Centre Hill and Potters Milla, and ine to the oreek on the wost side. A brief fccount of tie accident was given in last week's issue of this paper, The young man was taken to the Centre County Hospital where he was treats ed for head injuries and a badl ¥ lace erated hand, Only the tp of one of lives hig fingers will be missing.
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