i THE PATTON COURIER t be observed. Per- - 1 wood, if avail- HETZEL VISITS HOOVER [CROP STANDARDS | ned from a forest IN THE INTEREST ME STANDARDS CHOOSE FERTILIZER | | for the ster as i ; RT IRGES : ! OI i J = EEL : i HEALTH TALK | for the youngster as is displayed when WIRT URGES CARE ns washing LAND GRANT COLLEGES ATTRACT FARMERS FOR FOOD ya J parents are buying for themselves IN BRUSH BURN] ave bec re- ——— ‘ ra — ee { “This world temand all He : a y RUD ’ INING for the people of As chairman o e i : Greater interest n production anc In considerinz the nature of the] ' Dr. p B. a : f : ISmands a 1 viality — jondarly. thosé of mitee of the A ae s Sie Gran: | marketi ing of high quality products one fertilizer to he applied to the garden |, by Dr, Thedore B. Appel. and a gosis a human being can com- | \ ; the danger time in brush is a Prescription for Vith the enlarge- Colleges, Dr. Raloh D. ana ‘Wh 1bheen shown by the farmers of Penn- | the first questica is whe art o ;| “It was recently stated that the ex- mand, 1t is not fair to handicap chil- | hyrning an a bit of carelessness may .. Griove. F pl Nita, he SHinrhe Slages, Dr. Jaen D. Hetzel, pre rR on the fish quevin. y 1a ap ol the | aminatons or SeRgoL cadre ir ey. | dren physically or otherwise, Tn this! serainS 8h 8 Dit of cafelesshess » Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, SU: as | & U e on lve i 4 lo | oe Hig ast Tw years | Dic 1 use nr 100d. er are! ng ti + 3 : CSUly 11 SUA} estruction ber 1: y PEAY # . ES ule Sass Sidenp of He os sy 9 ie Stu x 1- | Te DE Oe a Poe Diltoal Tiras at ie, jpg vite of the Wnited States led Son a assumes a, Chief Forest ey Croom e Do Higys Fever and Malaria. tb a greater num- ! Washingion where he tarvi Wert Pi Hl 14 ‘tor of the Bureau of Marke:s|plant growth which affect different pils 3 covery hat Than of me Py- feet 1 ARBOR A oe hs %) ie igrer’s ¥1 t ' L the most speedy remedy njoy camping pri- sident Herbert Hoover, various mem. | Consylvania Department of Agri-|portions of the plant. Nitrogen is the yy np et SoHE fool ailments. | A Ph deal. It decidedly pays | west fires known o00ds: bers of the cabinet a nd I I : | Ut ure, said today in his biennial re- | Principal one and promotes the growth divoati ae Sonaions wer 50. eo | Copiress relative to the introduction o 5% an tea G. Jordan, Secretary of of leaves, |that cramped the toes and SOG is | | SCHOOL ATTENDANCE | : "AT egislation looking to Ay development | ym ook . : Phosphorus in the form of phospha- | {he feet into unnatural bositior Su h REACHES WwW ¥ th 2LADDER EAK TAGE MEETING of the work of the state colleges and | gn hd for services of, maketing | tes encourages the growth of stalk and |g gituation rep Tas IIE oan EAUHE: WW RECOM! 18 mh an oa dni universities. ¥ ! | specialists has increased two and even | stem and salis of potassiutn or, or as it | jes Sil ut reps res ts downright care- eports submitted to the Department | lative instead of decreasing Ee Ata AA eek and enthusiastic New legislation at Wa on 5 to | thr e fold in several lines of work renerally known in commerce potash yg The bing 1 ou pRrenis, Sd of Public Instruction show thai dur- (said. "Lack of proper care mak N it Blade Veatness, Getiing Up La AA lie QUEoton Coeninlly toe conducted by the bureau during he | encourage the deveionment of fruit and | | Rats: ote I ctary of ling the school year 1927-1928 213,912 possible for these fires { Nights, Backache, Burning or Itching all, under the aus- ther development of research And ox | Xe nt ye Ars, cording to Stuart. Ship- | root growth, particularly eof bu foot 1S | —— é ar i pl : 5s pupils were perfect in attendance in| cont rol. Spri is the Sensation, leg or groin pains make you ge Union, marked tension in the Land Grant Colleges, he Inspection of fruits and ve- [ roots. | Worn San . Same chuaren for ihe public schools of Pennsylvania of | year when trees and vines feel o]d, tired, pepless, and worn out organization drive which Penn State is the Kevsone re 5, far example, increased 57 per| Aside from %table manure, which ad, 2. proper - oes. hey do not these pupils 83,159 had been perfect | pruned are para- | wpe not make the Cystex 48 I test? ers’ Union in the presentative, President Hetzel expe ang Senin Jimotions 33 por furnishes all the fertilizing factors in| I v ony eye. B he ower hand, mh attendance during some preceding | tory to an and yard Don't poh u Get C ; t i our mL ia Districk. The to spend a part of this week in Wash- | : during 1927-1928 over the pre- [well balanced proporiton, the chief sou- | Shoe dens rs could prevent much of year or years. Twenty-two thousand, oles rc Unfortunately, | 3.0 or Pi? S ¢ yshex ry 2 at any Pe one. FIZEOT S11 COMIOTEIO Tr rie | ce ding two-year period. In 1927-1928, | rces of nitrogen for the gardens are ni- | 4, and parents could elimate ail of | three hundred and more pupils hap Very fir thi M =5 Sore ww it to a : hour test, of the National or- the proposed legislation. new work was developed with the grow. | trate of soda and sulphate of ammonia. en Vrioa : : ? | were perfect in attends nce during the | hu man yosal of un on y Be 5 i Fo don’t soon feel like Oe Following corfercncs with Gove 4 nd manufactures of canned pro- | The latter is coming into frequent us J It follows that more intelligent at- | past school year than had been per- necessary active, con- wn x ou he B, Seen well, with pains end Thames nor John S. Fisher and other officer whereby approximately 9,000,000!as a lawn fertilizer not only for its | ehnon must be given by the older ‘fect in attendance during the preced- ditions in the f are most favor- 2 evinted, ry ystex today. Only 60c. Treasurer of the at Harrisbure, Presiden: Hetzel Tenon of grapes, apples and tomatoes | fertilizer value, but because it has jo § to the selection of juvenile foot- ing year when 191,582 pupils main- able for the sta ead of fi ogerty’s Drug Store. with’ offices in that hd found a most ; . graded upon delivery at the fac- | provided a great discourager to don- | Scar: IU is merely fundamentally hu- [tained such a record. On an average It is surprisi how v tree leay frm pa. attitude towards the requirements les. Grading demonstrations were | delions, plantains and other broad- [mentian ian to do so. = [114 of every 1000 pupils enrolled in | dead ferns, and grass become inflam- rtage was the first the college. reased more than four fold. New |leaved weeds while encouraging the ae anenny injured feet are de-|the public schools were neither ab-|mable after be soaked by melting RETF SO TE me > On Thursday of last weey a evised grades s were adopted as of- | growth of grass. It has an acid reaction. | Sided handioams hey can cause much | sent nor tardy during the entire term. favs or > TAIT 1 § SINE 1 bY teint. the commitee of the House' Approp: Pennsylvania on six com- Acid phosphate, or as it is now | Stoning Ba I Seon more to More pupils attended school every day i in t spring, particularly in Mar- ose of building up Committee made an official © | tor $ and four new grades were/quite Well known by its English term. | han Son aan hay SF Bal frou | without heing tardy than wers enrolled ch and April i ATTORNEV.AT he National Min- inspection to State College. They s mulged or recommended. superphosphate of lime, is the com- o™ reuritis, headache, bachache and |in the public schools in each of fif- | hand and no one can FORNEV-AT-LAW eT at first hail how the Sivite of vk Poultry Work Trebled mon phosphorous fertilizer and is used Dieunacion have countless times been | ‘teen states of the United States. Thejhn advance what the Office h " Build members of the $8,000,000 bond issue amendment po The patardiaaiion Work of the bu. Ifrequenily in flowers sardens. | Sec y traced to improper footwear. records of these pupils and other Bejan whit Surscsion J Mtice.in the ood ging. Portage was pre- made necessary immediate : in in nc Doubly industry has tre- | Muriate of potash was formerly the Older people, except tha: more or |tendance records made it possible for continued. “Beware of a } | mi —————— aitention to builing needs at bled over the 1925-1926 periods. This | commonest form of potash fertilizer less fixed ratio of young ladies who | those who attended school to mai jor od in his address lege. Students gave the committ been confined to greed |imported from Germany and a sup- | Insist on size four when they require | tain a percentage of att endance of 93 CAN E FREE BOOK SENT determined to es- great welcome at a mass meeting es consiseing of selec- | ply is once available at reasonable & Live, are much more sens uring the past sohool AN ON REQUEST on in Portage for the Schwab Anditorium. The ¢ fioation and inspeciion. of |ibrice. It is useful on dahlias in mid- | M8 shoes than formerly w — decisis min Tells case, of Cicer aad oer 3 3 ining union wage: appropriation bill calling for 211 ones 0 Iovige high [summer in combination with bone mea), Style plus comfort, rather tl le 18,860 VISITS for bleeding, odor etc. Write for ms again in the 000 will soon be reported out of com- |. breenms stock, baby chicks, | using one part of the muriate to four alone, appears to be toda In the las: thir period t \v, mentioning this paper Ad- 1ey attributed the mittee at Harrisburg. I: includes $2.- 2 ching Jn market en A new | paris of bone meal. It is also a val- Hea regarding all apparel, including | yursi ng service of Pennsvivanis dre India anapolis CET Hospital trike to what he 250, 000 for new buildings, a feature |; pinch Jocong of Dex- Ssh dressing for fall bulbs just nfs 34085: | State Health Department with a per- Indi , Ind. 12t-43. ient, incompetent for which the bond issue was intend-| .. Hono one BE oy ho huis have Doon DAL Ih ihe "It seems only to be necessary there- | sonnel of 141 made 18,860 house visits. , pursued by “he ed. | ing was ig Ie g June ground. : sid , fore to follow this excellent rule a bit | This was in addition to the other duti- : Lo en - ne age onium. In aqdision, . For general zpos he three fer- | further by exercising the same intelli- | es devolving upon the State nurse in will be held in FARM CALE SE Praang AOU Dace omons tilizing elements are furnished in gent care when purchasing footgear | the State clinics. Th 15 ic nh. Barnesboro and Improve Stand of en | Faun y oe held i 1927-1928 as | ficient quantity in the -called r—— ch 15 to June 1. The best unities. John J. timber is young, a Jip Compared With 20 in the previous wo anced fertilizers which are sold with | , ed I Ss to ens. x schadmned allow a good ree ¢ A » High attendance at such -de- (a formula a tached consisting of three Diles Always burn rs Dosnodions good tree saved is a piece of timber ions was not indicatin in- figures, the first tell the propor- I the wind. — for future cutting. Nature grows both eres! ! ¢ino of nitrogen, the s ‘ EDWARD STEVENS | In every case where ‘the ‘ good and poor trees 1 ough only six new agricultural | phate, and the third Je WV i ment of Forests and W leanliness - Tho- crop will be compost Co-operaive ition were incor- | selection of a balanced $ | termine the case of a disinfected brood- oll the a ¢ rated biennium, the to-|be governed by the FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER : | the responsibility Unni issary if healthy Provide Spring Tonic 3 bn 2d by farmers’ or-| plant it is desired Phone Office and Residence CARROLLTOWN, PENA 3 i | person is asked t e | Linn nnn nn nnn m. If a roiation is the earliest green v Ze 35 per cent. over { larger proportion of gE ae + | extinction. He may be prosect = followed, do all duced. It is a splendid spring ic accor2ding to ine needed for root crops od [iE o> og Re "1 N E W E ouse are moved. and should be grown in > hat the fin- —— ree ro hi the in fore |= | ( £ garden. For a small family 50 roo co-operative |GARDEN SHOULD | — don — eer J = Lt ia] are sufficient; for a larger family |? nore sound gqunng BE DUG DEEP : FORECASY BETTER |Z S H 0 P P E z plant 100 roots. ) years than in the previous 1929 WHEAT CROP |= s Good Hay Valuable - Roughag 1 . However, more assistance | If gardens would dig themselves or | 2 [= = aay usually the cheapest part of the dain I from the bureau in tax|jf they didn't have to be dug at [+ Prospects on 1, accor SE NOW OPEN FORE ration, but their value is very larg 5. and management and mem- | there would be vastly more of them. | { She F 1-Stat AE BUSIN E SS E dependent on quality. Early Ee Aegon than was required | Taken at best digging rden can- | vice, were brig HIE SANDGITIRS D > SE curéd hay is vastly b rt 119 >-1926. | not be regarded as a light occupa- | crop in Pennsy n a yea I= SANDWICHES, PIE, ICE E ripe, poorly cured hay. The Better Farmers’ Markets tion and every gardener is going to | Due to snow m I= CREAM, COFFEE, = grain mixture is determined by ment of farmers’ markets| have it done if he can fi a man I 7 d h of wheat was ( , hig 1an IE SODAS, ETC. = as well as kind hay anc is given special consideration. }to do the job. | en you wonaer ow a year > for )28 ) (= Confecti s, Candy. Cigars - . roughages, say State llege dair y spe- | The bureau actively assisted in the The garden needs to be qug-—dug . Wheat stoc i's oe Ong aang Ys Ligars, = cialists. : establishment of four | fairly deep and earnestly, no: a mere those youngsters away at shipped : |Z and Tobaccoes. = Plant Reliable Seed - Only relia- 1arkets during the past | scratching of the surface for a cou- accordi ng to l= rr r—_—— = - ble sources of seed potatoes are mi-annual meetings of | ple of inches or so. But it need not school are oetting along harvest was 112 BIGOS BLDC, MAGEE AVE. © pendable. Growers should demand dis- | companies and mun- |be a job of excavating as ofter recom- | DO > ee v and it : |= GIVE US A TRIAL —- » ease-free stock fortheir spring plant lso were organized, | mended. Few of the v tables send col of the quali: = Gooderham & Weakland, Props. E ing. d under the di their roots more than a foot deep and | y the crop tha = — = Set Fresh Turkey Eggs - 75 | on ‘the Svenge, if the soil can be lurned it is quite feed. There 1 = ‘Service, Courtesy and Sat- = turkey eggs at one time if 125 | attended by ty | sufficient. Seldom is a garden sped- | age of Penn an - isf: i = turkeys are desired. Uusally a | ( or officers of mar-|ed # deeply, but good vegatables | A In some ¢ ricts - isfaction. - cent haich can be expected. { 1d the digsions of mar- | are grown, nevertheless. i great that it is n E = 25 hens will lay the required | ket a; these sessions have] The soil itself is the guide as to | ad Fi $ wheat from other CER ber of eggs for such a setting in 10 had reaching ect,” Stuart| when to start. Sometimes it can be| ® ® 0 damn in / 8d ® feed. : = ( days, and the eggs should be set at | reported. “Many market houses injdone in March, bu: more often April | « LI ipl |3 — the end of that period. [1 nnsylvania have been renovted and | is digging time. The time to dig is| DEPARTMENTS JOIN | Ton Litters Profitable _. Ton litter | the management of numerous markets | when the earth will fall apart readily | IN CLEAN-UP WEEK | LIME-MARL methods grow hogs for marke; when | have adopted more gressive meth-| but will not cake. Test it by ta aki ng | : EAN-UP WEEK | nr Ey aa . prices of pork are most | ods of bringing business to famers’ | a handful of soil and breakin it | Out of town rates are Plans have Nature's Grezt Soil Buflder” | ms as a result of the ideas in- | apart with the fin If 5 | low; out of town calls Departments f dine, dry, quick-acting, SCIE 5 xd at these meetings apart readily, but 1 00 ti re . fi available lime. Superior in SL . cod : 2 | are easy to make sts and Wa solity ronditi ; HELD AT PENN rathering publish- | is ready to dig. If | HAE quality and condition. Brings xtended and | pact wet mass in 5 hy 4 : 15 best results 8 least cost per ac. Recent developments in scientific during -1928. Special work, as spad | v 1. on . 7s a x ihn n re—low cost delivered your sta- Sor os 4 95 SY obi Ree Works or Batter and a The Telephone Books Are the Directory of the Nation = Aneap We ear will tion. Write today for prices and by sixty or more prominer 1d winter wheat, have of earth may ed | ES Feats ep 1 ing AEH 14 in g booklet. of Pennsylvania who atte: the ris coming from | with 5 ide : : of Mit s Ed Seve ds NATURAL LIME-MARL day session of the fifth average umber of | the con ssful -———— | mailed a a ot COMPANY, ing of the Pennsylvania and periodicals which pub- | digging. tector pre ROANOKE, VA. Science held at the Pen market reports during 1927- The spade or spading fork should cal director: 1 bur. 2 Plants at Charles Town, W. College last week. Thi er cent. larger than in | be driven into the soil almost per- oesses a. ore Va.) (B.&Z OO. R. R dealing with technical subjects 1 the number of re- | pendicularly to gain depth, and then ! 3 . >» TW Ah any, zoology, neology, phsics, from the various | turned over. Driven in at an angle chemistry were read by the ¢ per cent. it will not turn over more than a few rr scientists of the State. wens rn ER inches of soil. The Academy, which has a total | KELLY FORESEES RAPID Breaking up the lumps and get- membership of 350, is made up of fa- STRIDES IN AIR MAIL| ting the soil finely pulverized is the culty members of colleges, normal ets next important task after turning it. { schools and high schools SHINGTON, D. C.. The greaiest | Ground that has not been used for we the State, in addition to il service in the world with j@ garden will be harder To dig. It 2 N E 0 interested in scientific wor urope, landing fields on | 1S an excellent idea to have a new - 1 i sylvania. It was the first mee roofs and mail sorting | garden plowed if a -plowman can be fo \ held at State College by the 1 the re en ioned by Congress- | found. RY Dr. Frank D. Kern, dean of Kel cf Pittsburg, one of —— : duate school at the Pennsylva t tive members of the House R’'S EASY JOB College who president of the Committee on Post Offices and au- Seom— emy presided. - thor of many of the laws for im-|“Cleaner, More Sensible Than Any . 5 3 rr Rn - rovement of the postal service. Mr. Animal I Have Known ST THTTHIT . i © MRS. SIN AR LY "YODER Kelly is Chairman of t Sub-com- Many people choose peculiar liveli- = Ea . lm { Mrs. Sinary Yoder, aged 65 's, | mittee on air mail service and dur-| hoods, but H. Ellison Mitchell, who Es iw % = | : died of pneumonia at her nce | ing the past two sessions of Con- [lives near Charleston, S. C., has one = 3 k > = in Beaverdale Friday evening. dlg has had charge of the legisla-| of the strangest. He raises snakes = o- = ge = been ill two weeks. tion for the establishment of ‘he|for a living and likes his work. = I » a The deceased is survived by her hus- [St mmittee on air sail service and “Through experience he . says, 1 MARMON-BUILT = Ee — & = ’ band and these children: Mrs. Cathe- in he past two sessions of Con-| have found thai snakes are cleaner i ds is = ”e ¥ 2 5 = rine Dinges and Mrs. Thomas Gaines, | ress hats of the legislation | more graceful, more beautiful in color = - o = both of Altoona; Agnes der ¢ e men of the present air |in design and in characteristics, and = " oi — home; and Anthony Yoder, of Hoos which covers over 31,-| more sensible than .any wild anim: r fl = 5 E ville. She ) leaves two s 1 . ..|I have ever known—including el 4 A rE Ww cA n FoR A LL = + ' % E Walter Yoder, of Sagamore, and ; essman Kelly has predicied | raccoon and panther.” = ow * = Torinda lucas, of Winburne, Mrs. Yoder | that the next Congress will provide au- Alone in the swampy woods of [r— = x 3 = was a member of the Portage United 10Tit} contract's to com- | Berkeley County Mitchell lives, says TC £ + ow E Brethren Church. panies igibles across the | Louisville Courier Journal, with his = x 3 = Funeral services were he tt Atlant at he terms aerial | snakes. He sells them to zoos all over = 2 B late residence Tuesday afer posi o said when the pro-|the county, to scientific laboratories E 3 3 E ducted by the Rev. D. Z. L blem of al landing was solved [and a few to people for pets Mitchell = x % = tor of the Beaverdale Chr d {landing f{ wou have to be pro- [takes real pride in his strange pro- TI dh 9 8 = i A x = Missionary Alliance Church. The fun- | vided ot roofs of post offices and | fession. A former student of King’s ie» Wor : 9 first = i 3 E eral party went overland to Altoona. | railroad minals. : College, Nova Scotia, he studies the re- = + od = where burial was in Grandview Cemet- - - reese piiles and their wa = ¥ = —~ ery. PENN STATE STUDENT “A rattlesnake will not bother you - E 3 4 = pa : 'S CHAMPION MARK |except as a last resort,” Mitchell ex- Sil ht ag © E ® E PENN STATE TO OFFER 1d champion showman plains. “It makes every effort to avoid by gh i 1 = E ANY MUSIC second consecutive vear | human being. You see that little fel- = E oundation of a H z The Institute of Music | te Little Intermation- |l0W over there? That's a cottonmouth = ome E which will be conducted at i k Exposition, Thomas P,|moccasion, but he's every bit as dan- ® tn = 4 = sylvania State College Sur r Ses- | of Sheffield, Pa., has set |8erous as this big rattler if antagon- nnd » 6] | z Of Your O n : sion from July 1 to August 9, W Ila cord for this event. ized.” ’ LL] | 1) = W = offer the most compl sel f akerr i a senior in dairy S- “What do you feed them ?” Mitchell . . : E There i ns Livy of : = roy ever atven 3 ake 5 9 senor ih daly To ee : (at factory) 2 There is one firm foundation upon which = lege, according to an announcement d animal husbandry circles also.| “Nothing. They can go six months = you can start to build right now to own ee by Dean W. G. Chambers director of | purine t present college year, he | Without eating, and I seldom keep them —- your own home — 3 savings account in — the session. been managing editor of the Pe more than two weeks. It isn’t ne- FR — BS is honk. Fae : aE = The institute will be under the direc- | state Farmers, monthly orang oY cessary to feed them. Sometimes how- ET = this hank, A y eek you should add a = tion R. W. Grfant, director of music ; plished by agricultural and home econo- | €vel> they catch mice.” = certain amount of your earnings, and E at Penn State, assisied by James Wood- | mics students. ; Ls E almost before vou know it. you ill = side, of New York, who will be in char- | guowing a Shropshire sheep, Whit-| THIRTY MOTORI Es have eno to sia Habe =. wl £ ge of private lessons ln voice | taker won first in the class and then PASS STATE EXAM N . O : | 2 building -a home E faculty of 10 supervisors and instru a 00K the championship of the sheep Thirty persons successful passed the W n Display! S THE FIRST Al E tors of music. dg aly ision Fred Vreeland, Hatfield, Pa. [examination for automobile operators’ = I TION BANK E — courses for supervisors of m + An showed the champion horse; Bernard | licenses at Ebenshurg Saturday and 10 = z cluring sight reading, dictation, th ory | Huber, Pittsburg, the champion hog, | failed. The examinations were condu ot i Y 3 = PATTON PENNSYLV Es harmony, melody, practice UE4Ching, |anq Milton E. Miller, Keedysville, Md., ed by Corporal J. H. Morton Pairs ODAE S GARAGE E APT > Toelaawa s chorus work and instruciion in music {he champion beef animal. man L. Corson and E H will are Wi ® |= { Al IT AL $200,000.00 E appreciation will be taught at the ins | Engle: aericultiral extensior } oo 00 pn Bh a lnams, = SURPLUS Daly . = stitute as well as 16 courses especial- | oe; Teen tats wag i oh os of the Altoona detail. These examina- S 1 = TOTAI $200,000.60 = § as > Sour: 1 of Greene c« 7, was judg i ve: he Sa " = IRCES OVE : : = ly adapted for supervisors of public the show, and John B. Pollock, Way- a Sor i pang er, Pa. B : Foi Eo Be ks On ER 240,000.00 2 school instrumental music. nesburg senior, superintendent. month. i 1 Fridays of the = peur UoxuE BANK E EE E——————————— se : z Ti = il nn = 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers