~ Modern Etiquette THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. February 23, 1929. LOUISA'S LETTER ur Louisa ; My ttle girl has Been out of school L- A — 1, ¥ a Man is entertaining a group of friends In a restaurant or a hotel dining room, in what Order do they:go to the table? “2 Isn't Tt diseotteons Tor a WO- | fan Yo offer to pay her share of the | expenses, when she 48 the guest of a man at some entertainment? 3. May a''divorved woman cons tinue 0 wear her engagement and wedding rings? 4. Should a person avoid ustng | slang in conversation? 8. Ts it customary to introduce a young man formally to society? 6. What dobs it indicate when a guest at the table toys with a fork or spoon? 7 Would if be proper, as an Ma Answers af bottom eof ocelumm, DLE —— | - jond grade. sroluetian to say, “Mr. Marshall, | ior to ler her go back in the same | this Is Mis Wilson?” grade and try to catch up with the 8. Should the wedding rehearsal other children or to let her go into be held several days prior to the wed- |the first grade ang have review work ding? {the rest of this year and start afresh 9." When eallitig to see a friend [next year? who Is ill, and one is not permitted | to see ‘him, is it all right to write a short message on one's card? 10." What should one say, when | talking with an aequaintance, and the latter makes some statement with which one heartily disagrees? MOTHER, Kans NSWER: I think you will have to consider many (decls Jon, If the child has been bare- ily getting along with her otk and | Iwill have a hard time catching up 1. Isnt it the privilege of a QUES (ii) the others in the elass, and if to stay out of some game &t & PALLY | gp, io small, the wisest thing you can {when he thinks the game is 100 do is to let her review her first grade childish and silly? work ang take the second grade next 12. 1s it permissible t0 use a Year. handkerchief at the table? | “But if she 1s an unusually smart tehild or if she overgrown and wit feel humiliated to be put | back in the lower grade, it will prob- ICE w= “Weekly English Lesson {ably be better to let her go back with her regular classmates and help hes {in the afternoons with her back work iantil she has regained all the ground she has lost Words Often Misused Write, “It is to be a one week's vas cation,” {he apostrophe preceding the 8 or, “It is to be a two tor more) weeks’ vacktion,” the apostrophe fol lowing the &. Per cent is both singular and plur- al. “Ten per cent was the profit.’ “Ten per cent of the boys are em- | ployed.” f Do not say, “It wag a man by the name of Wilson.” “A man named Wilson" is preferable. Do rot sy, “All men are better than he.” Say, “All other men are better than he.” DO not say, “We brought it to a fihal completion.” Pinal is tautolo- gical as completion means final, or the Julfllment. Do not s49, “T saw Chridtmas™" Say, Christmas.” Words Often Mispronounced Arglic, Pronounce ark-tik, ar-tik, : Presentation. - Pronounce first «vl- Jable prez, @ as In set, accent third syllable, { ‘Elgin (Tlnois). Pronounte el-jin, | not ‘elgin. | Advertisement. Preferred pro- manciation is with accent on second : syllable. Oeptute, Pronouneg hep-tun, asin bed, u as in cube, Not toon. Forbade. Pronounce for-bad, o as in of unstressed, a as 4h bad (not as in bake), accent last syl Hable. ing, him around “I saw him about not e a en i Te To pronounced raz-berry. as dn at unstressed, both i's as in it, second & as in ask unstre ‘could abash."<Armold Bennett | Don't let her ger dlsgusted or dik toouraged at school, If possible. A child who given a greater load than she can carry often gets a lasting distaste for school which she finds it hard to row. On the other hand, a very quick child will become gisgusted if she is left idle while the others are studying some- ‘thing she already knows S50, you see solution of your problem depends on the kind of child you have, Words Oftén Misspelled Pines 08; heroes, oes; Liquefy,; the ‘8, not Tiguity.” Nineteen, nine; ith, no e. Jam (a fruit pre- serve); jamb (part of a doorway). Raspberry; observe the p. though Paraffin; Obae ouly two I's. Ward Stady “Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us increase our vocabu- lary by mastering one word each day. | Words for this lesson: INFINITE; withom Iimits of any kind. “By heaven we understand a state of happiness infinite in degree, and endless in ~duration."--Frank- lin. BILINGUAL; recorded or express- ed in two languages; speaking two languages. (Pronounce bdi-ling- gwal, first | as in bite, accent second syllable) “It is a bilingual diotion- ary.” “It is a bilingual country.” CALLIGRAPHY; beautiful pen- manship; also, penmanship fh gener- al. (Pronounce ka-lig-ra-fi, first a t} wile Dear Louise: My son is married to a woman who can Be very charming but who 1 laziest woman 1 know. She knack of making everyone thi {they are the one person in the world she likes best She les In bed and, If the tbok doesn't oot gets ‘his breakians and {Then she tells everybody he is and that she doesn” she would do if he wasn't her—all this before him play bridge in the momi home with a headache ang bemoaning the fact that she also has an engagement that afternoon George will help her to bed, get ner and give Mr a bromide so { she will be ready to go out In afternoon because zhe appear consciencesstricken over breaking up a party, and he is afraid that she ory and make her headache worse She does her (riends the game Wa) She lets them ntirse her-drops unexpectedly for the day or nigh and, after the meal, entertains thelr husbands wh pe make nas ti vile t Mat BE Le in the moMming George rs, 100 how swear know what goog 10 She will come 10 to bed, ne ssed, accent second syllable), ABASH; to destroy the sell-pos- session of: to confuse; disconcert “But there were at least three per sons in the room whom nothing PREDISPOSE; to give a tendency to. “Dibility prédispoges the body to disease.” ITINERARY (noun): a route; ré- cord of a Journey. “The itinerary of the lecturer covered twelve siates™ ra i re WLR ans to Modern Eiavatte wash 3 Then s AAY r what she would do J | without such lovely, loval friends, 1. If the head waiter leads the! way to the table the hest goes first to seal his guests, The women fol- Joss ext ali he Teno the party 2. Wes: it is not ohly Glscourtedtiy, |retenr but humiliating to the man. 3. She may if she desires, but it | is far better taste not to do so. i 4 Yes. One should use as good English as he is capable. The Eng- lish language contains a larger vo- cabulary than any other language in existénce, and it ds really unneces- sary to ntersperse every sentence with Jame slang expression. 5. NO, excepting a dinner giverin his - honor to-celebrate his twenty- first birthday. ! 6. Tt indicates and pervotthess sell «consciousness FARM CALENDAR Timely Rémitidetd From The Penn- | sylvania State College School of Agriculture { Clean Sand for Seedlings—By washing medium sand with water | having a temperature of at least | 158 degrees PFahrenheit, . organie | matter on which disease organisms thrive canbe removed and the sand made safe for growing seedlings without danger of damping-off and other seedling diseases, clafm exten. sion plang pathologisis and yeget ble pardencrs at the Pennsrivania State College, Controlling Erosion Any 1Pad- ing farmery sre growing «faz to provide protective cover for lad subject to ergsion, Penn Site éx- tension agronomists report. lasting hay crops are effective rin erosion control. because « of ‘cover provided and imfrequenecy of plow= | square foot, claim poultry extension ng. ‘Bay, | ‘with est be ition of dairy stables {tension agricultural engineers, Us- | | fine, floor outtake system with nu- | merous Longs | How can 1 make my son see that he is being imposed upon? MOTHER —Va 7. Reverse the names. The man should be presented to the woman. | “hiss Wilson, this is Mr, Mar-} ] 8. No: it lg customady to have the | ANE WER . sai the day or evening preced- Take my advice and dom fing the wedding. you will only be stirring ud for yourself. Aslong ag he is 8. Yes. to slave when his wile puts on h 10. Merely act, Jet him along. He probably agree with you. I think, ete. "How- knows what he is doling and would ever, ohe should do this pleas- Taher keep on than have the scen antly, and avoid provoking an ar- | knows will occur if he sto gument. clinging vine can conquer the s est tree M the vine gels a long enough 11 statt and your son make a bag be- ginning. The friends ity or say, "No, I do not No. If a guest cannot enter into all the games, he ouldn’t go to the pariy; nor will he be very popular, 12. Yes i ted as MeonSHICu site nov have aw hile roe however, 4 hs gardies HH she keeps Herettary Awa «3 Dairy Barn Ventilation—Ventila- is frequently unsatisfactory, say Penn Stite ex- HEALTH Because fhe catier of a woman high heels disturbed him, a man committed murder, Hall of the murders in the United Stakes; are prompiled by come trifling incident This estimate is baseq on reports of coroners’ ingmesta statements of insurance nvesiigators and pews- paper clippings. Meny murders are committed [or sofme absurdly trivial reason. A husband kilis his wife be- cause his dinner Is not ready on time. A hmecheon proprietor shoots a cus- tomer who questioned the quality of a sandwich, A man is beailen and killeg for accidentally stepping on wir man’s foot. A man shools lig friend during an argument over being the iast 160 be served a bever- age ina neighbor's home. Murders are committed over mohey, but often the amount of money involved is small, as little as 1235¢ or less. Insulting remarks, pers isonal affronts, gambling differences, ually the construction of a single small inlets will solve the problem. . Growing Christmas Yrees—Expér- | Jenoed Christmas tree growers have found it advisable to grow several species 10 meet the varying tastes of consumers, according 0 Penn State extension foresters. Strawberry Varieties—Howard 17 reontinues to hold is position as the Jeading strawberry variety for most Pennsglvanls conditions, Penn State fruit extension specialists ree port. It is a heavy and reliable pros Cdaerr, having the ability to produce a crop in spite of frosts. Naomber of Baby Chicks—The maximum capacity of a brooder house i& about Shree Chicks per specialists at Penn State, Sn een ~ * {lead to outbursts of hatred or anger d land murder may restlt. 1 Take This Opportunity to Express My Thanks ) 4 hr To The 5 = i “ EVE sii Again, By wow kwy . i (Signed) Sid Bernstein Firemen and Fire Co's s That Saved Out Building THEIR WORK WAS Great and Fearless \ Thank You! ==) | | In murders arising from jealousy {or thwarted love, it is girange that the beloved, and not the love rival, is ‘usually the victim. In one-fourth of {this latter type of murder, the mur- iderer also.commits sulcide, Only about one-sixth of murders occur during crimes of violence robberies, burglaries and jail breaks, Gangster murders account for o {very dew but they get a full share ‘of publicly, Most murders are iprompted by stress of emotion plus little incidents, as disputes over trifles. DO YOU KNOW The highest suicide rates in the world exist In Germany, Austria, Switzerland and Japan, with the 4 itries coming from Norway, Finland, {Netherlands, Spain, Portugal Italy, 8 = Australia. Suicides among primitive | races are almost unknown, w W w ABA for two months. She Is in the sec- | Do you think it will be | things before you make your | lowest rates among civilized coun TICINO I CENTRE COUNTY'S LEADING Public Sale Register |- All interested buyers of Live Steck, Implements, Household Goods, ete, at public sale, turn thelr eyes to these colamns first, Make sure your ad In full description, appears in this sale register, | i quite TTT STHINTMERS THNTHITIIS TH 1111s SL BEES LL e EE THT S HTT: § "HURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28-Ceorge | 'UESDAY, MAROH 14-4 Owens will offer at public saie oh! stetter will offer at publ Ris farm, one mile east of Waddle the J. Frank Long farm Pa. livestock and farm jmpleme nts. | of Clintondale on State Bald at 12 noon. EB. M. Bmih, auct. | lesding Ww Lock Haven, FRIDAY, FEB. 24--Mrs. George Har- foods Mole ws 10 a tor will offer at public sale on whe ith auct . Limestone Co. farm, 4 mile north of Penn Hall livestock and farm TURBSDAY, MAROH 14 fmplements. Sale st 1 p.m, BE M. L. Robb will offer at Smith, suoct, | the Roh farm " Y re v " on Howard, Hyenstod SATURDAY, FEB. 25 Ww ments, (neluding 1 will offer at public k and 4 horses, Clean-up sale. Bale South east GG Ite at 108 m Wise & Hubler, suots stock and farm at 10a m ) | TORBAY MARG JH 14, 1080 _- {EN Ww offer at public al e OF SATURDAY, FEB ME Stover farm nlp al Coburn, Pa. livestock 1 in ments and some houme he HOC Clean-up sale. Sale wt A Maves & Blover, auct WEDNESDAY, MARCH Weaver & Btover rmle Zz miles D. Ker ec sale on 1 mile cant Highway livestock, hous hold m E M T R anda M public sale on mile north of , and farm imple Oragler 40 head of 4 e farm, i live- | Sale R sade on hi ure. Pa pl saments M. Banith, anuet 20H. OQ. Thomas public sale on Round- miles norih of Howard Creek road livestock and nplements Hale Lares promptly at 1 p. m. Wise & Hubler, auote, ‘1 Pletcher rk SATU IRDA EB John whe a 0 La in M ole "eo 15, 1080 will ¢ west of ) te v Wl ne of Ho stock and farm | hold pools meld Oy (es at 9 am Mayes Sale at 1 p. In WEDNESDAY, M BATURDAY, FEB, XM 3 « dersigned Ex publ ie plece of dupe of County eribed North by way i 4 Snyder (former the South by an by lot of William Missionary Jot) acu Me Boy WE DNES DA) ¥ VET wil of H Ma ie I Mimi implements Ab Rory. BATURDAY SDAY., MA THURSDAY will ! Mayes Appear PRIDAY, MARCH 17--Adam Reh wil iiic sale at his farm 1 ive : Some ORO a Wine at 2 Is a Clean-up gale Br. suet T=JRmer WI tmer SATURDAY MARCH 18 er will Mary K Frank Harp- Pred ft Be of Bogiaty fry Botte 822 livemtook fame Hade at n oH - sale i E M Smith suctioneers. SATURDAY. MARCH Stover on We 3 WwW farm, 2 miles went sl Tormn sick and Ciear nD Sale Voi : Am Wie and Ham] er auc #80 A Atty MARCH 2 hat farm at Plmorse Mrestork and farm Sale at 11 o'cleek a. Mm su FRIDAY, MARCH 3-C BE Clark hile west of Cenfere Hall COreferer fam, will sell and farm Impienents Saue oclock 8a m. EM Smith SATURDAY, MARCH 4 On the Fog fa imple oie EM Bose % he jreatock at ii THIREDAY M( INDAY will offer at t F 3 Near Spr » ge OTHE f farm mp Iemetita BE M ' MARCH 20 Te ar tie INDIAN : "11 afer Hook mn Bast of Zio niement fale TE MARCH SATURDAY will offer went of Relist Buffalo RB: frniemnent Mave Sneity MONDAY 7 TORSDAY - at Franier hy Yims & MARC Whom y farm EM bo | ors and iDa m Vrstowe Sale at TUESDAY Bands of NEAT the © byevbed Smith. suct uy TUBSDAY, MARCH Pie her and Me 1 will offer at publi Oarbrick farm 6 ni fonts plong the J a fil line of livestock a implemsnts Hale at 10 Wise & Hubler, auct TUBSDAY. MARCH 7--Walter will offer at public sale Chnries Hostermpan farm, 2% southwest of Miilhedm, on ¢ WEDNESDAY, MAROON 20. Jacek Me. dls road, lHystook and farm he BIT will iy : on ie plements. Sale at 10 a. n she J Prank i a A and Stover aucts. This k # Bhents un sale — ey CANCERLILED--The 1 MeRinley schbdulest for any March Sth. has bee and will I Ot Be held thie year WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8.M Swarty will ofler af public sale, on the Alilaon, farm. one mile noth of i m Srentock and Implements Sale at 080 ine & Fmbler auets THURSDAY, MARCH 9--C. M. Trostie on the Walter Homan farm at Oak Hall, Will sell Hvestodk and ull ine of farm implements. Clean-up sale, beginning at 6 a.m. EM Srien suct, 401 THURSDAY, MARCH 8--Geo. K ™ mile South . ea North of Pa. Pur implement wont « of al ride On public mle WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22-0 Mae Pry will offer at public sale on his farm at Rock Sorings four miles west of Pine Grove Mills, on State Highway route 45 jeading to Tyrone a ff line of Hysstook and farming implements, incltding a large herd of eattle. Bale #arts prompily at 9 am This will be one of the la pet Balt of the spring season. B Smith, auvct f WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22--Yarry La Weaver will offer at public sale pt 1 mile west of Madisonbury wil po ts farm st Reberabung, farm shook for at public sale live stock “and implemeis, and some household farm implements. Sale at 0 o'clock. goods. Sale at 10 glclock. Wim & us n 8 Saanup sale. Wise & Hubler, Auct. ibler, auoct, £T +] " FRIDAY, MARCH 10-<D. C Bohn will bh ot paancH no while Offéf at public sale of the Brock- oi nr Centre Hall rnb ertioff fartn, % mile south of Old Roller firm. Iivestock Fort along n road, full ne plements, hay shad ote of farm implements and live stock. or B M. Smith Ba -t Clean-up sale. Sale at 10a. m B ©» ™ FB A M, Smith, aut. Terms cash THURSDAY, MARCH 29 Joseph © SATURDAY, MARCH 11-2 Baran, will offer al public sale on Poorman will offer at Hubli farm % mile pottheast of Beech at her home 1% mile pF roll ¥ine of farm implements Yarnell, a fol line of ue and livestock. Sale 6 830 a, m goods. Sale at one o'vlock Complete terhisng 1% of this sae Cash. Roy Oyler, atiet will appear Bimer Hubler, SATURDAY, MARCH 11-Ndbhson suet. Werte, admrx of dhe Estate of Mary Jane Pike, will offer at public sale on emises In Bush Addon, Be tite, household goods nd real sntate Sale at 1290, Maye & Rtov- er aucts. Johnston & Johnston, Attys SATURDAY, MARCH 11-Pax A. | Stover on the 1. A. Meyer farm, 9 miles west of Pg hold a sale, consisting about 100 | head. Bale at 12 po p.m. Wise and page. auct. “Joh fh “9 “ Rim- miles the DK fafth Im- Sale at 1 mey Hoa hile of use old Tens! FRIDAY, MARCH 24.0. W. Sige] will offer atl public sale on his farm 18 miles west of Bellefonte and 4 miles soul Port Matilda, on route B50, Mt Siommstown, Pa. lve. glock. farth imblements and some notigehold Poode. Bale at 10 a. m Mayes & Stover, sucts FRIDAY, 24--Trvin MARCH M. Bahenck will offer at ublic sale, 1 visto and clean. Start at 10 o'clock a MARCH 11. and Hub) Wal otter at public sas on or, suet. eh a west of State College, i Eid Foy rm an, ar Y. ih 13-Bdward Dn I Bhd pie sale at his farm along Fiahig Creek, 1 mile east of ong large n of milen cous heifers, and close Pinger. Also a fine Team of horses wi sold, Sale at 12 o'clock noon ae BATURDAY, MARCH 25-2 | McClellan, administratrix of & Huser ana, auoct EN a te of Ro a. Mo lies weet Pops bf Ota oltege of | seit on fhe prefnites at Mind Hal a EM, Eg a | m. Wige and 1i¢_ sale on the Dutrow farm, 24 ements, Also some Baile at ' be0 a.m. , AUR ian the Sale | (PRIDAR, 8 ri Pm i Se ay pub- | vi George Li Np A ? ellan, wy & |sATURDAY, Stover "will MARCH 26 Bdiar offer at public ri household furniture of the Boot CG. Stover at his residence Rebersburg, Pa. Sale at 1 p George Wise, Auot SATURDAY, MARCH Confer win offer st p Willlsum Sendth fas of Howard, | Mnenta lens OCk » in m x4 25---Dennison lie gale on m, two miles Ves LOOK and lara roid Sart. Wise ana ( th Ww ing 10 0 m Hub lor, AO MONDAY, MARCH Ie ¢ L oe 1 Bu h v 7-H TR Fs NEDNESDAY Ripka will o Cuardner farm at 6 complete line farm implement o'olodk i M Beni h WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20 Cine MARCH 20 at public Lig Pios of Live Ter jt } Cirove Mills Lock Fade wl suct W. R Grazier O frame ] new oh roti - horse five yw, Moline hole COra ayer dip oak fram ex, . Hen h key i » one proIIHia facts ! ade Ha od Hulsier, ————— Ralph Pletcher esidence on the old a miles ent of Jack fol owl personal prop LIVESTOOK «2 work homes, one weighing about 1600, the other 1400] 12 head of milch sows consisting of 1 Brown Swiss, 1 Jersey, and the bal- ator Holsteins, 15 head of hogs. FARM TMPLEMENTS- Fordson trace tor, 14.ineh bottom Oliver plow Hoosier corn planter: International hay loader; 2 Conklin wagons, one narrow track the other wide track: 2 sete hay ladders. MeCormick-Deeris binder, Tt. oul: 2 Syracuse 20- steal-Deam walking plows. Internat. iohal corn worker; 3 lever harrowe, and many other articles 100 numerous to mention. Sale to begin at 10 &. Mm. ‘H. J. Stover. aut. : Executors of John A. | Mar. 1 Spicer Will offer at public 44 on the Henmey farm oocu- Spleer, in Perguson miles Nosthwest of Bate College Biro he following farn Mock and Ropiements ~-3 hotees: % coyws: 3 voung calle; 2 brood sows, 6 thonte! binder, mower, oalbivators, manure sy eader, hey rake and load er, Side very rake, roller, al 2 nh items, ht ng a sale. personal op 18 Git. aot Joon JoRBION. |e: 8 ' 18 Inte | Mar, 2 Willi offer at public sale on wrt farm al PiHhmore, ths and farm mplems Miss Laura Kephart the Kep- {following jvestook nis good Wo March 3 HK. ictor 1). Thompson Red pallets IMPLEMEN “E » . McCorm s 80-1 agioer “ YW WINE steel roller Idea manure ana pu wleedDarnrow B.-11 cuitipacker spreader. Hob sied 1 of good tue r milk bucket trees too TOON aouble numerous 0 f Miami oats Sale a 10 1 Hubler, aucts hood x9 res March 8 offer » + ofier » biic sale on Bank, on Route southwest of Relbyerss north of -Millheim impiements and M H. Swartz the Al- farm wr and 2 kK is Md goods LIVESTOCK Years, 1440 The YOR 1830 lw 1850 bs 3 Veslow yLiaS 1 sorrel sorted Hilsok gold 1 black ge ) 1600 ibe. 24 head of cnttd of roan Shorthorn dairy 4 wi be fresh by dime of sale; 10 fot heifers; 1 Holstein bull, 20 mo 27 head Poland-China bow 2 broo sows 1 boar: 21 shotes, $0 Bw. to ibe. 100 White Leghorn chickens FARM INPLEMENTS «10-20 Veale head n Mo. Cormick-Deering tractor in A<) eos- dition; P. & O. 14-in. tractor plow; b- ft. MeOomniok-Deering mower, New Jaa manure spreader in good sh 2 MeCormick-Deering cultiviion, new. Hay tedder, 18-78 Syracuse plows: Hoosier corn planter, with fer tiizer abiachment Revatone hay- loader and rake; @-hoe Ontario anil, with fertilizer attachment; 4-horse ohfi Deere gang plow. 7-t. John Deere binder; roller harrow: 1 2-a8c- tion nd i 3-section spring tooth hare | TOW; harrow (60 spikes); 2 4-in wr akin wagons, Jow farm | wagon ($-in ye : won aied. 1 horse 1, rr gasoline engine; wood | saw, with mandrel and frame; Behel- man sheaf elevator, (single chain), like new: Glipper grain fanning mill; harpoons, % «in. hay rope. 185 1 and 145 14), anvil, vise, stone bHoards; hog roll Teoter: double disc HRITOW; . cans: No. 12 Delave) cream tor: mellk buckets: strainer; kettlen: comper kettle No. 10 New. Holland chopper, full jine Sstehering | topls. grind stone: 4-in. wide pmety $d, double wrens. 3 ofl ve (ug harness, tons good glover | Aotisiet ing of ns acres; 3 and ino hay, Lo or Bi ner tems Columbiast Imperial y table, cabinet, kK, table, ies 50 nae if mn CorRn~ and many of 0 mention HOUSEHOLD Blar Range (Wb) Bonver range corner oubhposrd GOODE ie enamel slove Hbrar Kitchey ae COg he Berve Hetorued wurg George K. Long A tl 1ie what “we vonadas faim, 1 rd | i adoring oon - wd oid, uid, soe 7 yelns ¥ year yeah years old, are all head of Trostle the TOT sider arn WTTOW, d+ bucket: 5 forks, 6 shyorvels; WUT Barrons Eel ET be served bn Ws Nn fH Wk Su we NUON. the Bonjeby March 15 Vineent Spearly i P i m % 3 miles (MAOWLE black harae bisck horse black mare, 18 v mare coming 3 edws, thik is a Milx- tested, consisting of 4 3 mpringers, vest 2 vearling a sale on the FARMING IMPLEMENTS JFonison tractor No 20-TR Syracuse walk Ing plows, 2 bottom Oliver horse 2 18-t%00th Perry harrows, | 80 g a roller. John Deere [ McCormick orn bind- MM “Cormic k «Deer siGe delivery used 2 CORBOTIE: Keystone sone onder: Massey-Harris mower: I corn planter: 4 row Deering oorn huskcer. Shor Superior grain arfll: 2 MeCormick Deering corn workers, 1 good as new: MeCormick -Deering ma~ nure snreader. 4 wasons, 1 Brookwdlie, 2<in. Sire: 2 low warone, 1 4-in tire wagon: Oliver tractor dis drag: 10- neh. LL BHC chop mill. wood saw: belts: bob 8 barrel water tank: bag weapon: 20-48%. hay roo, fork and pulleys: der: 3 set good tug harness: bridies, Une: sod onllare: Stewart olipoine machine: corn sheller: erind Sidhe lop ehaine: forks, picks shovels: set of ar od dehorners ketiie: Blue Ball 19 zalon buckets and strainer, butchering tools RHOUSEHOD GOOD wt while: 6 cane seated chairs: 6 kitolven Shien! 7 rocking chairs: stands: 4 beds: Doc Xast stove: Parlor sult: “ sewing machine: diaheu: couch; oun board: organ FRAT RSTATE The od pre farm ry BT are wWeltOmE tn 5.2 or 1p wee these things at anv ¢ime. rharp E W. Bmith a Death Reveals Birthplace Dr. Henry Milton Krebs, who vanished from Port on, ago, Gied task month 2k WateRe ago month at near Enid, Okla, where hip leading citizen. His 4 aughter, a “ WRT wend Watoniga ™ ttended Shan is “He was
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