ROSES me to succeed PROPAGATING It is dificult for so in propagating roses. One method | which has been recommended is follows: Good cuttings of roses are | placed in a bottle containing water and the bottle is then suspended on the sunny side of a wall and there | left, more water being supplied as fast as that in the bottle evaporates. | The water becomes warm in the shine, and in a short time the « form ¢ach a ealions, and in and with more certainty, ed, than in the soil. TI planted in pots in the Some good hybrid been raised on their manner. The experi: tried and costs little HOGS ON ALFALF. HAY readers will when | WINTERING which, by the winter, when already lost and the going to them al! I way, he told seven reat die, n inimals gained work. strength and capa TRAP NETS blood Unquest the cally wit an i be fed this de should, how order to from =a with it about days old add son that which the calf gets from and about one-quarter of a teas of blood meal to each feed mixed in the milk. When the calf Is a month old it should have skim milk entirely, from two and one-half to three quarts at a feed with one-half teaspoonful of blood meal in each feed This quantity can be gradually ia- ereased until the calf is having two heaping teaspoonfuls of blood meal di- vided into two meals per day, using al- ways in the skim milk. Blood meal is one of the things that should be care. o iably best preventi as | i to advantage, wo right Take and tha poaGnin way to feed it {8 to do 80 in accord. salves znd In accordance with the ef fect on each, taking named above as a guide. It must be retaught to eat grain and hay just the same when feeding blood megl, and, in fact, we think they will learn to eat with both earlier. It is worth experimenting with blood meal —In- dianapolis News. SHOEING HORSES, To preserve the horse from lame ness the smith should not be allowed to trim the hoof more than necessary to fit the shoe and should never be permitted to pare down the frog of the foot. The frog Is the natural cush- has provi ided to CONnCus fon which nature ent ion of V it impacts road wh animal is in action. To ly slash away the outside ing and l&t the soft the frog coma is barbarous horse in traveling frog shall have ecting covering more tender of the great cushie which has center of his jar and keep his ively wonderful why us havi it is the fatty Liss with the hand! thi semi miact and must until grown a pro er ground again for the parts mn been place take 1 It {a LO sound. nosit posi r thelr in th Hg t rated insist mait not + he 3 course, to le i oes of horses’ right, [eet of the feet grow to err on this filed off to fit a sho Most horses work * 1 3 or Fier O00 ong, but than that side better Comparat bearing sur the cutting wr od welgnt there good big foo sol and eariy in i art when at um ire ti out materially in haste ‘owth., Turkeys shonld matured befor Indianapolis News The Telephone in War. “Seoutls the aid of the t phone has become one of the features f modern warfare, and is now being made use of the Japanese,” says the Western Electrician. “Two scouts proceed from the lines toward the enemy; one, the observer, is a skilled army officer, who makes the observa tions, which are transmitted back to headquarters through a telephone line paid out from a reel carried by an electrician of the signal corps. A ground return is used, the ground be ing made by thrusting a bayonet or hatchet into the earth and attaching one end of the line to it. The electri. cian carries a battery on his back. He also makes the connection znd does the talking. A special conductor is used, which wiil stand the rough usage. In this manner a scout may be able to stay out a long time and give valuable Information without being obliged to make a number of hazardous trips to the front” To take out Iron-rust, cover the spat with fine salt and saturate with lemon Juice and lay on the grass. Repeat if to the flelds ing with Jo by necessary, bang Sa By Kate Thorn. EGIN by considering him tiful child the ghth of them #0 until he is big should not be suffered t portance, Stuff him with to cry more, that he may get lesson In causes and re cry and {t is healthy ts lis early consumption Always let him what {8 a hoy Solomon's head was zhild.” Prebably his brain i Ask him to do {t ht rouse migat upon wonder the sugar more 8. He to then 11 lt suit ten have his for not level own good whose and whi nl pl temper worl €@ 0 1 n Child. , and most upon hi heau- the finest, of the earth! id! Tell nough ETOW and La everybody so hear and in ignorance ¢f his ok im as Keep telling understand, for own he im to up he cries, It will him a sug: children always wards off 18 when teach him ims. It 2 (TY. I dir Live Healthy ) ps the ¢ 1 Crying lungs If vou ot. it break his spirit, i% been he said will broken? Spare the re command doesn't pl Never but if he give him By Addison Fox, J By J R.S. Sterrett enterts because in the negative that remains of thei wn eyes, whik heaver They ask Padishah (who im we nations, as ey firmly home and reasons f childlike Joy and amazement you your helmet clothing and and fondling y which backwoods, homemade article. One must submit to an often several times a day. ifted with the patience of village hospitality. You how Wrongiy ci helieve, - $f uo 1 your ’" Fave; and ana x « mm » Mil SOCKS are Finally Job, pencils, » of feell than thai and rey pen can evenly and sely knit enough wherever one stops, thiz kind palls on the traveller, un that moment he tries is the fact is id the he 10 AY that long into durable form his road - his mind, inost moment. to pu fresh the u Now, the day while matters are still the house of your enter. but it at all—Harper's Magazine, Robbed of His Rest, “There!” As the doorbell rang twice In succession, Von Blumer Jumped up from his seat with a look of intunse annoyance, and turnea around swiftly to face his wife. “Have you been ghopping again?” he inguir ed, anxiously. i “No, dear,” said Mra. Von Blumer, | "I haven't been out of the house to | day.” | “Then,” sald Von Blumer, throwing | down his paper with a gesture of im- patience, “it's a caller. No sooner does a man coms home from his work at the office, worn out with the day's struggle and prepared to settle down % a quiet evening,“than his peace is | disturbed by some confounded bore. Soclety is all very well in its way, but what do these people cara for us, and we for them? Here | was just congratulating myself that 1 would be able to get a good night's rest; and now the dream is over. I've got to sit up and exert myself to be pleasant to a lot of idiots that | wish were In Halifax. It's just my luck-tired out, all broken-—-Halloa! what's this. A note! Umph!-<Ah, yes, of course! Where are my boots? Not a moment to lose. Show him into the parlor, Di- nah. Where “Who Is it, dear?” asked Mrs. Voa Blumer. “Who is It?” repeated her hushamd, a8 he rushed by her—"who is iL? Heo ray! It's Dimpleton, with two tokaa | for the theatre!” —— i PENNS YLVANIA 2 R, and d Northern Central Ry. Table in MOX 1904 TRAIN LEAVE EASTWARD M.~ Train 61. Week ¢ ITE, arr fat Philade LOS p.m, Baltimore im Parior « TANI phi ! on 12.1 im. Wash Ar Bud pesscnger cout for arg and or scranton New 3 Dails Harris ins Wilkesbarre, Beran medinte stations Pottavill shington $F M. ~Train Wack barre, Soeranton Han Lon ive Harrah nt WESTWARD Daily 31380 dufls ERERFEERRERRERY, » ow EE Lowisb P.a On 8 10.01 & burg 9.25 a am oand 4.48 pom W. W, ATTERBURY J wo General Manager Pass, Traffic Mg GEO. W. BOYD, General Pass ger Agt { PAVE low Water Bowls as Timekeepers. There is exhibited in the Egyptia galler British museum the cari and probabil medieval one of known, of Mocks It consisted of a basalt, tapering slightly toward the bottom. There are twel marks on the inside and in the bottow are a number of holes he bowl was filled with water, the holes at the bottom having been pre viously stopped up. When full the plugs were withdrawn, and the water slowly: trickling through the bottom the time was read by the water line on the small marks at the side. It would require refilling every twelve hours. These clocks were first used by the Romans, and introduced * them into Egypt. ve Flaw in Immense Diamond. Unfortunately the largest diamond in the world is not of the crystalline sort used as a gem. If it were its value would be fabulous, for it is sew enteen times larger than the famous Victoria diamond, the largest of mod. ern finds, which was sold for $1,500. 000. Tta value depends upon the use to which it can be put when broten up, for it is of the amorphus Xind, known technically as carbon. 1 i i i i oring Mills Hotel png 5 Noe! BFRING MILLE, PA FHILIP DEUMM, Prop, | First-class accommodations at ail tines for hotl man and besst, Free bus to sod from aif treine. Excelleot Livery attached, Table board first-class. The best liquors and wices at the bar Centre Hall Hotel CENTRE HALL, JAMES W. RUNKLE, Prop, Fewly equipped. Bar and table supplied with the best. Summer bosrders given special stiention. Healthy iocality, Beautiful scenery ; Within three miles of Penns Cave, & mont beat ful sublerranean cavern; entrance by 3 bosf Well located for hunting snd fishing Healed throughout. Free carriage wall trains id Fort Hotel i ISAAC BHAWYER, Proprietor, 8. Location : One mile South of Centre Accommodations firstcias. Good bes, wishing Ww enjoy en evening given » &tiention. Meals for such ooemsions pared on short notice Always for the transient treads, EATES: $1.60 PER DAY. PA Penn's Valley Banking Company CENTRE HALL, PA. W. B. MINGLE, Cashief Receives Deposits . . Discounts Notes hi 3 bite Hoa BELLEFONTE PA. F. A. NEWOOMER, Prop. Heatod throughont. Fine Stabling.) RATES $1.00 PER DAY. i Bpecial prepamstions for Joroms, Witnom sod any persons coming 0 town on special Cartons. Eeguisr boardems well cared for, ATTORNEYS. 4 Ssh, J.B. ORVIS E L ORVDS ORE, CM BOWER BOWER & ORVIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW BELLEFONTE, PAS 8 Exchanges bul ding en moond DAVID F. FORTNEY W.HARRISON WALKER FORTNEY a warkxs ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA Ofioe North of Court Bouse red CLEx ENT DALE Office in Crider Soor, ATTORNEY AT-LAW | BELLEFONTR, Pa. Ofios N. W. corner Diamond, two doors fromm First Nationa! Bank. re YW G RUNKLE a ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE Pay All Xinds of lege! busines tlended Wo prompily Specs tilention given Ww collections. Ofoce, 3 Boor Crider's Rachangs re TTORNEY AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA Collections and all legal business attended wo promptly. Consuliations German and English, Ofc in Exchange Building red a —————— _B. SPANGLER ATTORFEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE. PA Practices in all the courts. Consultstion le Evglish snd German. Office, Crider's Exchange Buliding LIVERY .« Special Effort made to Accommodate Com- mercial Travelers... D. A. BOOZER Centre Hall, Pa. Penn’a R. R, 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Trave Manns Desicns CorvymiauTs &c. Anrone sending a sketch and Aonorip®ioy may guickly asceriain our opinion {ree whether invention is pr Dab 7 patentable nr tans strictly conBdential, eB py Ly gent fron, X Samat agency for ri Ppalents, Patents taken through Murm & Co. receive tprcial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American, A handsomely (Tastreted weekly, k argos oir. culation of any scientific journal, Terms $2 a rear: four montha, $l Sold by all pewsdenions, MUNN & Co, rsmsen New York Branch Offica, fy Bt, Washington, BARGAINS! CE The readers of thie pa. per are constantly apom the alert to ascertain where goods can be pun chased the lowest prices, and if a merchant does mot advertise and keep the buyer conver sant with his line of goods, how can he expect to sell them? CE at
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers