THE CENTRE REPORTER, , CENTRE HALL. PA. I repare Stock Now Wheat Proved to Be WILD DUCK “CROP” cles 1x doomed, an witnen te ox Fira) workers w lo that vf Sete - . ~ ) p ssenger pigeon and irban brothers ie projec ro. for Comin Winter Most Efficient E eed HURT BY DROUGHT the heath hen, and the disappearance | vides amongst other things one phy- i e Soap you need g pl ————— of the wild turkey, partridge, prairie | sician for every 2,000 persons, an for Keep your complexion chicken und quail over nine-tenths | auxiliary nursing and technical staff, free of blemishes, your n t { "Herds , Experiments Convincing to Writer Urges P rotection for| original range, with facilities In the smallest rural Toilet ‘ta cia, soft, sinooth Speclion © eras anc Live Stock Br eeders. Survivors. The question i8 this: Do we want | unit to render first nid and carry out Bath and glistening, your 1 y t . entire body refr Barns Will Repay — io Slioo? and eat ducks this year for | prescriptions. The project is to be Shampoo > ¥ » rie 7 fh {4 i * £ i # » + Time S ent Many farmers and live stock men Drought this wear has decimated the last time in our lives? Or do we | submitted to an international eonfer- Use p . have fed cheap wheat profitably dur the wild duck population of the ant to have good duck shooting in| ence on rural hygiene for final adop- Gl 3 S———————"—— © { ‘0 wp OT OY. Ww . inter f ing the past year, but it remains for North American continent, This OLHEr and wetter years, at the ex-| tion. enn S Ith the approach of winter farm- | , 0 "yo *y \azara. | : pense of giving up our shooting tMs oR e wuld make sure that the barns re « Blizzard, bead of the de statement is neither guesswork nor fall? The blologi ” S 1 hu So ake oy § { $ § 7 3 wipe : yyf y v ’ “" i ch th ir st k are to pass the partment of animal hysbandry, A. and exaggeration. Anybody who has been : ead ie blologieal survey, Whi h Skeleton in Yale's “Closet kr P r ap 5 ock gr 188 “ ’ fire: , 3 i Ti 5 feu yg ! ‘ ka I M. college of Oklahoma, to present much around northern Minnesota 2a N Ts has curtailed the 1931 sea Fifty yeurs ago the Iate Othnlel Contsins 33947. Pure Solgar, At druggists comparative figures relative to the val- knows that the housekeeping ar- Bon hy two J odks « now gpeaks of the | Marsh, famous geologist, discovered Rohland’s Styptic Cotton, 25¢ agility . . vty of 4 . ’ 3 . t ue of wheat as a live stock feed. rangements of water fowl have been gas ity of still forthe curtailment. | and dug from Wyoming's soll the x RT ¢ , 1 tatariee” Professor Blizzard does not make sadly digsarranged by the drying up 1¥y not go the whole distance? | huge skeleton of a beast believed to . wash oir stables ¢ ist once a year : Tapa Sy EGIL HIRI : ying uj ‘hy v \ TROP wis % : y ) was he ir tables i l¢ t ou vi old statements Ir a haphazard manner of sloughs and marshes. X hy wi n cam} Ie te BioTatoris) for have lived more than 120,000,000 Ol LS PA IN que 188 with ¢ i » icks i 0327 Burely APR § Thi Is broor Tn - t ok th b He does not practice yuessing, but gets So much for the local ducks. But 2 vi dus 5 until 19327 HpRON years ago. This skeleton, classified STOPS { ro we een e cob » ve oat word vg 1 0% skler s Cty 1 » ik om are neenec 'o el 3 the facts before he writes or talks ro how about flight ducks? In their YC “BH survive ont duckless year, If | gg that of a giant Brontosaurus— { ; No matter how large or censitive, webs and dust down, Before the cat- , ’ . t the alternative ig likely to be an eter- | a1 nil he “thunder saurian” ¢ CARBOIL immediately stops tle leave the pastures for the season the public. Knowing that there was case the situation 18 even worse. on is of doc] y a or | also called the “thunder saurian”— ing ae Ty Aaa a » pastures p seas i ff duckless i I'S inne ts ea 4 A amie - a 2 hrob ®, A it is good DE a e inspect the whol a great surplus of wheat and a short. the word of the biological survey of ih) Bale) § years.—Minneapolis | hag just been assemble ed and placed! § worst boll often overnight, Get 8 go0d praciice to inspec ie Journal, Carboll todsy from druggist. herd, and particularly the dry stock | —— ra} t ; erd, and particularly th : © | Blizzard set about to learn whether or | has just finished an extensive Inspec. at Yale university. Ana what a stack Bites, sis. Gantrou bas 0) ants. yarasites. Noncontagious troubles such ’ parasites. Noncontagio - ing experiments he found that the low- “a welghs more than 6 tons, , : i 3 Vik ol te vgs eel ur the Peace and . » th >: - A mange, lice, or warbles are more dan- 4 - great delta region of the t ! serve the water in the ground Hu- Y : priced at 60 cents per bushel as com Athabaska rivers (in northern Ci tity a» : NEW ORK and gerous and each needs special treats . : ALnaba a rivers in nor m 11) midity records taken by the Pacifie pared with 60-cent corn. In fact there 'yp rpg : coldWmonths are clean and free from possible infectious diseases or para- sites. Most progressive stockmen om age of corn In this country, Professor the Department of Agrenlture, which on exhibition in the Peabody museum | Soothes pain, hesis bolls, sores, which may have been on some distant . " . t ‘ 5 Spurtock-Nesl Co, Nashville, Tenn, pasturag for I ible skin disease or not it would pay to feed wheat, and af tion in both the United States and | Influence of Forests of bones! From nose to tip of tail i s rage { OSKRIDIe SKI seas { . x . . ” assures 7 > ™ ie : . toh | » what price. As a result of his feed- | Canada. Says the survey: Proved by Experiment | : Rha iA 7) feel, stands 16 feet high as warts. eczema, or wounds are eas- est cost per 100 pounds of gain A marked shortage of breeding Forests influence the amount of i We COME ¢ . : st pe 0 pounds of gal 1 wok 1 une was noted lie fst 1 , L ily looked after but ringworm, scab or weight was attain P by fe line whent ducks and young was noted In the | moisture in the air as well as con ° NE as i { 4 y waing en ment. It is often diflicult for the av- | 5 95 cents di whi he i ada). In tours of several thousand | Northwest forest experiment station as 96 cents difference, which is quite erage farmer to recognize the symp- miles the investigators saw only alin a Douglas fir forest before and n “ dt . £4 vn & ’ toms: of an attack of the Arst two skin an item with any feeder of live stock, few dozen small broods of young | after the frees were cut indicated a CQ rried Bb . He then made his calculations as to ducks | y area that in normal years Lobia di i . diseases mentioned, or to distinguish Bow hizhs wheat f it remarkable difference in atmospheric ' ' Wong heat could g ae ‘4 sry . . ida 1s between them. Ringworm is doubly a g uld go befor has produce d many millions of mal- | humidity, according to the forest a : . ceased to be a cheap ari ed, anc y g ihond rn - *euls . Te TH. dangerous because humans may con ’ A cheap arimal feed, and lards, / 8, redheads, canvas-| service, United States Department of ies bk) ST] AVE. basing *he price of corn at 60 cents aol i a sala rion sie tract it through handling or from cur- pr » | backs ills and teals. Agriculture, opposite PENNA.RR. STATION — wr bushe arn2d the me may re alarming 8 ¢ further ] { ti i rycombs and brushes. A simple meth- i b is el, he learna] that one may More alarming still Ie nn I ie forested area the relative od of finding wh er scabs or skin feed wheat profitably up to 87 cents statement that “a far-reac uml Ging neLne |SCHOS SK . . a mp At tha tn ’ : s i ; rashes are caused by mange mites or per bushel. Of course, if the price of uiry sent out by the Canadian 3 nly one-third ringworm is to scrape some of the scabs onto a piece of black paper. On warm- ing this over a flame the mites can be seen to move, which is not the case 1200 Rooms AR dole with ringworm. Tincture of iodine ap- Xe | . : plied daily following washing with available, live stock men have the ad- the same as any other. And this | moval f the trees increased the Spr each with ell i ing : Hong i : : vantage of this cheap and most effi. he drought has kille ie duck ire 4 x whi . . soap and water will cure the latter | = 3 164) an year the drought has killed the « ch Both, Servidor cient feed at any time. The best and crop in the principal areas of duck bunt scabies or mange need to be dipped a : i incipa \ i b fit) as beloy 'r nt by : : : ‘4 : PI most profitable way of reducing the production f to 4A apahaif {1mbas and Circulot in or sprayed with special solutions J ! - ! an ie-half . . : surplus seems to be in the feeding of hi ha at . fall 'n Ann' —— —— ng Ice Water such as crude petroleum or equal parts whent to Hs tock. —F opt : hen the app op fails we don . 108 'e stock.—Fa ang anch. : : v “ 5 of kerosene and cottonseed oil, which ve Fin and anch eat apples. hy expect to es Rural Hygiene mixture is also recommended for lice. NM ducks hen the duck crop falis? League of Nations experts have No animal can give its best milk pro- Give Hens Ample Space True, there » ducks coming | completed a project for recommenda- a. ’ : . 3 11 $1 duction or put on flesh when feeding through this emaciated survi- § tion to all na f a standardized nares , $ y » re y cy ger Wf aral iverlane - such parasites. and Increase Profits vors of the Foy broodless hens | system of rural hygiene. Leaguers Largest Seller in 121 Countries W. N. U,, BALTIMORE, NO, 35-1931, ———————————— and drakes. are convinced that one element in The well-furnished poultry house of ) ' i} § t 1 he 1 4 ji But when the breeding stock of | the present world-wide economic A man's ideal, like his horizon, is | he we all « 16 mo in our Proper Nutrition Need todas, aithoygh ig is admit. any species of wild life is depleted | crisis is the necessity of keeping the nstantly receding from him as he friend Is first, his affection; second, > : { )ortant, mus ny i ‘ tri : . : " "ts AAR ’ of Young Grow ing Pigs - y - THant Lo = ave lipie beyond a certain minimum, that spe- health and productive capacity of advances toward it—S8hedd, | his discretion e spac d equipmen or the biras i o~ = fore 13 T Feeding trials Indicate that It 18 | yo4008 says Prof. H. E. Botsford of practical and easily possible to get as | 1}. New York State College of Agricul. B rapid gains through the winter on fall | 4 .. pigs as through the summer on spring There should be about one foot of pigs To do this, however. requires feeding space for every five hens, and more skill in feeding. By skill in feed- one nest for every four to six hens b, w ing we mean mainly supplying the | pwe water pails of ten or twelve ty fell below 55 pe nt In corn or other feedstuffs advance, wheat ernment has failed so far to show i 5 ; ir pen aren neg . After the for Kil at a relatively higher price could be that the ducks have found other more sted tract was cut over ie atmos. ' t em used. remote breeding : pla ices" here above It appeared to become * Wheat is alwavs on the market be- Ducks are a crop, ual crop, | almost as dry as that over the open quick! fore corn, and with a large surplus a crop that ean be killed yo drought, | space. The tests showed that the re from grain and grass doring the sum- | tang seven or eight inches beyond the mer but there Is no grass during the | jase perch. ity. Know if he has the advantages in buying, manufacturing, winter, and grain is not enough for If lights are used, 40-watt lights and distributing necessary to build better tires and sell them the complete nutrition of young grow- | with reflectors, six feet above the i = . . : ing pigs. Hence a good many farmers | floor, and ten feet apart, are recom at lowest prices. Know if he puts his own name on every ure are disturbed about their fall pig | mended. One light for every 200 square shotes along about this time of year. | feet is sufficient. he says. he makes and stands back of it with his guarantee and respon- Shoul the Ng the have bee sg sg» . * + DN hese Jie. Yat hats the win a4 Paved Lots OD sibility for service. These are important things to look for os ho ots Cut Down : : ass is ready, they | £AVE behind the price tag. survive until good g will usually curl up ‘thelr tails and do Food Bill for Steers their best to make up for lost time.~— | » . . . Exchange. Feeding experts estimate that a Don’t be misled by the claims of mail order houses good concrete paved feed lot will save . - Yellow Blossom Clover approximately $7 per year on the cost whose special brand tires are made by some unknown manu- he ’ - of feeding beef steers. When cattle . . Superior to the White? | are fattened in paved instead of mud- facturer as part of a miscellaneous assortment of production Eastgate brothers, Grand Forks | dy lots, the hogs following the steers and sold to you without the manufacturer’s pame or guar- county, N. D., prefer yellow blossom | make added gains valued at $2 for 3 sweet clover to the white blossom | each head of steers, labor costs for antee. Buy on facts. variety. They say the yellow blossom | feeding are reduced $1 for each steer, clover stays green later in the fall and | there is a saving of $1.50 a steer in it makes a better hav because the | manure and the steers make added Drive in to the Firestone Service Dealer in your com- stems are not so coarse. It also re | gains valued at $2.50 because of their munity and see cross-sections cut from Firestone Tires and seeds Itself better when pastured | greater comfort, making a total of £7 . : . closely. per steer. Because of these advan. special brand mail order tires. Make your own comparisons, “We use for pasture a mixture of | tages a small paved lot adjoining an seven pounds of sweet clover and four | open shed Is next to the most valp- See for yourself the Extra Values Firestone build into their pounds of timothy,” said Jake East. | able plece of equipment on a live stock ires Sn gate. “If the pasture is to be used | farm. Only the silo is more impor tire and give you at no extra cost. for any length of time we add about | tant. six pounds of brome grass an acre to ——— eS o M P A R E_ P RI hd E 5 the mixture. The brome is the first Housing Hints a F — —_— 1 | Fire C © M PA R E to get green in the spring. It also . a i | stays green late in the fall. Over a Faulty housing may cause decrease ARE OF Hine . hed CONSTRUCTION and QUALITY period of 17 years we have averaged in production, especially when bens od MAKE OF making 158 pounds of beef an acre are not protected from extreme weath- i on pasture. The beef yield has varied | © changes. Often the first cold spell from 80 to 300 pounds an acre.”—Cap- | CAUSES a complete cessation in produc. | HanGr. Tyee per’s Farmer, tion, The housz should be insulated { : —_ | : so it will not go much below freezing € ry WB Olds ble. | hoo yo even in zero weather. Pullets may not : - ! p 7 o . Feed Mature Turkeys eat enough to keep up their winter | 1s. J 3 Same as Other Fowls | production and lights will increase | Marr 658 | 605 || .598 feed consumption, Wet mashes at i AF i Mature turkeys are fed upon the | noon and alfalfa meal in the mash | r 281 | 250 || 250 grains commonly given other poultry: | cause larger consumption and profits | Chevrolet {ey alee. lf § Corn, wheat, oats and buckwheat, with ad Tread 5 6 corn the predominating grain, They | ] ot 10 are also given skimmilk and, if not on FARM FACTS ™ LaSalle. | . inches. 5.20 4.75 free range, tender green food of any ; J | i | i 86.65 kind that they like, The poultry Poultry diseases cost poultry grow. " + = BE AS Bits mashes used in feeding young chicks | ers $4,000,000 a year in Ohio alone. ho Cadill are also suitable for growing turkeys, . 9. i ] f ) Wy nin pi wade tr mawalacturis These may be kept dry in hoppers be. A. BE. Averitt, Houston county, Ten Pontine._. | hounes, oil compan fore the birds or fe' moistened. As | nessee, secured 05,000 pounds of hay Roasevel Stharas Suviat 4 BANS tod ous 2 Mentaty Whe Hie Tans. early fall comes and it is desired to | from 13 acres, Jtoelat quality” tires under his own name. Firestone puts his name fatten turkeys for market, the pro- «oe ! ; | on EVERY tire he makes. portion of corn fed is increased. The A handy water lead from pump to i birds ill show by their appetites what | trough is made by taking a plece of suitghle amounts are. Fattening | old car tire, cut length to reach, cut ; Double Gualgntes._ Ever) tire manufactared by should begit by October for the | hole in back near one end for pump 32.95 Flreutans Sears J name TIRISIONE: ad varties Fite. Thanksgiving market, spout. | Buiek.... : ye Dealers and Service Stores. You are doubly LE = . - LE North Carolina Hay Crop |,’ mores at feed a horse than to Firestone Service Stores , and Service Deaters Save | You Money and Serve You Better feed a horse and several thousand The advice of the agricultural lead- | parasites. Keep the horse but get rid ers to the farmers of North Carolina | of the parasites, to live ut home has been very sue “0 0 cessful. is year a large and fine | Twenty-five farmers of McCracken crop of oat hay has been harvested | county, Kentucky, paid off their fed. by the farmers of the state. Both fall | eral farm loans with proceeds from sown and spring sown oats made large | the 1031 strawberry crop, yields. The weather conditions for 8 : curing were practically ideal. After | Willlam Rankin of Neodesha, an ex- harvesting the oats, the fields have | tensive wheat producer, who had a been broken and soybeans and cow- | good crop this year, will feed it all on wv Copyright, peas planted for hay or a soll-bulld- | the farm, mostly to hogs, sags the Pirestons Rubbet fog crop. . Kansas Farmer, ; 3, Tie ne od, (SE Bet Sel] CAR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers