Farm Notes.
Do not color butter too, much when
adding artificial coloring matter. Over-
ly colored butter looks as mean as an
article perfectly white.
Cottonseed meal is more nutritious
than linseed meal, but the latter is
preferred, owing to its beneficial effects
on the animals in regulating digestion.
Granular butter is made by stopping
the churn as soon as the butter isin a
granular state. Then draw off the but-
termilk. A few gallons of weak brine
is sometimes added and drawn off.
Don’t let earth or rubbish accumu-
late around the sills of the barn or
sheds; if you do it will not be many
years before the expense and trouble
of a new sill will have to be incurred.
The texture of well-ripened golden-
rod honey is not quite equal to clover,
but thicker than the average of what
is denominated the yield from fruit
bloom—the product of orchards and
gardens.
The New York 77ibune says that
lard softened with kerosene until it
will just flow in summer heat makes
as good oil for mowers, etc., as that
sold by dealers at 100 per cent. profit
—much better than some of it.
The longer the corn-fodder remains
stacked in the field the darker it will
become in color from exposure, and
the greater the deterioration in the
qffality of the blades. Bright fodder
is more highly relished by stock, as it is
tender, while exposed fodder gradually
becomes tough.
They get at the real value of a cow
in Sussex county, N. J., by selling her
at so much a quart. Thus if the cow
gives twenty quarts of milk daily she
is worth $2.50 a quart, or $50. The
purchaser keeps the cow on trial a
few days.
An apple or cherry tree is much
more valuable if it shoots out low.
Trim from the top, as this will cause
the lower branches to grow out. June
is the best time for trimming, as the
wounds will soon heal and gardeners
are less busy than in May.
No rule can be laid down for salting
butter to make it the most satisfactory
to the consumer. Tastes differ. Some
want a great deal of salt and others
none. Unless you supply a private
customer, therefore, salt at the rate of
from three-quarters to an ounce per
pound.
National Stockman and Farmer says :
Professsr Tracy put five cows in the
hands of a poor milker for two weeks,
and then gave them to a good milker
for the same time, neither milker
knowing that a comparison was being
made, and got 2ud.5 pounds (44.9
pounds per cow)gain in quantity of
milk by the change.
Peach trees will sometimes partially
renew themselves if the dead limbs
and twigs are cut away. In this man-
nep a tree may be induced to bear a
year or two longer, but when the tree
is old, and the new wood grows slowly
it may be of little advantage to attempt
to prclong its existence.
It should be set down as a rule, and
strictly adhered to, that no noxious
plant should be permitted to mature
its seed on any part of the farm or
along any roadside contignous to the
farm. It is the bounden duty of every
farmer to destroy and utterly exter-
minate the weeds on ithe roads that
pass through or along his farm.
Small breeds of fowls lay as large
eggs as do the large breeds. The
Black Spanish produces the largest
eggs. The Leghorn, which is a sniall
fowl, lays large white eggs. The Brah-
ma and Cochin, which are the largest
breeds of fowls, lay dark eggs. They
are also excellent. winter layers, but
are slow in reaching maturity.
Quince trees are benefitted by heavy
manuring more than any other fruit
trees, and if the ground around the
trees is well covered with manure this
fall the beneficial effects of the manure
will be very marked next spring. Too
much manure around peach trees,
however, sometimes does harm, bat a
light covering of compost will be bene-
ficial.
In regard to cutting off the seed ends
of potatoes and throwing them away,
J. M. Smith says: Last spring I saved
a bushel of the seed ends and planted
them by themselve right in the middle
of the piece of two or three acres that
I was planting: acd I found, when we
ccme to dig them, that the yield was
just about the same, and the potatoes
about the same size. But those com-
ing from the seed ends were nearly a
week earlier than the others.
It requires but a smali plot of rasp-
berries to give an abundant supply ‘for
a family. They shonld not be set out
until late in the fall or early spring,
and if a protected location be selected
for them they wiil bear a little earlier
than if exposed. The raspberry de-
lights in a rich soil, and the canes
should be well manured every season.
The red variety is the best, and sends
up new plants from the roots, which
soon gives a thick mass of canes in the
row. The black caps are propagated
by rooting the the tips of the canes,
which are bent to the ground and cov-
er-d,
W. Brazelton tells in Hoard's Dairy-
man how the on his
calves. He says get a stick of caustic
potash, then when the calf is, say, 10
days old* take it by both ears, stand
straddle of it.then lew an assistant have
a little water, wet thie piace where the
horn would come, then atter wrapping
he kills horns
a rag around one end of the caustic.
rub the other end on the horn spot.
It being wet, will dissolve enough of
the caustic to cause a dry seab to
torm., [If thoroughly bibed for, say,
a minute, one operation is all-sutlicient.
Mr. Brazelton's ealy 1X months old
thus treated have not a =i fa horn.
Ji Q
| side down.
Good Peach Recipes.
Although the present peach season
is about over the following will be
found useful for future seasons:
Friep Pracues.—DBrush the skins
well of fine firm peaches. Halve
them and removed the stones. Melt
a little butter in a frying-pan, set on it
the peaches, skin side down, and either
salt and pepper or sugar. Do not le:
them burn. Serve with roast veal or
veal cutlets.
Prac Por-rie.—Put into a baking
dish, lined with paste, some sliced
peaches ; sprinkle them with soft white
sugar and a little powdered cinnamon.
Let it bake slowly for three hours, un-
til the juice candies. When cold it is
very delicious.
SweET Prckiep Pracaes.—Make a
sirnp of five pounds of sugar and one
pint of vinegar; let it come to a boil ;
skim off the froth as it rises. Pare
ripe peaches, seven pounds wiihout the
skins—never leave the skins on-—stick
three cloves in each peach, putthem in
the sirup as soon as it begins to. boil,
and let them cook until a broom-splint
will run through them easily. Skim
carefully, and when cooked add broken-
up stick cinnamon to taste. Putin a
covered stone jar. If the fruit rises to
the surface, place a china plate in the
jar to keep the fyait under the sirup ;
otherwise it will turn dark.
Prac Jax or Maryarape.—Peel
and stone enough finely flavored, fully
ripe peaches to weigh four pounds
when thus prepared. Crush the fruit
and boil quickly for three-quarters of
an hour, stirring frequently. When
partially boiled che fruit may be press-
ed throngh a sieve, which will greatly
improve the jam, but this is not abso-
lutely necessary. When the fruit has
boiled three-quarters of an hour add
two pounds and a half of white sugar ;
skim off the scum as it rises, and boil
five minutes; and the strained juice of
one or two lemons and a few of the
blanched peach-kernels, continue the
boiling for three minutes, and pour
out the marmalade.
Pracu Drserr.—Twelveripe peaches
pared, stoned and cut in halves, three
eggs and the whites of two more, one-
half cup of powdered sugar, two table-
spoonfuls of corn starch wet in cold
milk, one tablespoonful of melted but-
ter, one pint of milk. Secald the milk,
stir in the starch, and when it begins
to thicken take from the fire and put
in the butter. When lukewarm whip
in the beaten yolks until all are very
light. Put a thick layer of peaches
in a dish, stew the sugar and pour the
custard over them. Bake in a quick
oven ten minutes and spread with a
meringue made of five whites whipped
stiff, with a little powdered sugar.
Shut the oven door until this is firm.
Eat cold with cream.
PreserveED Pracnes.—Weigh the
fruit atter it is pared and the stones
extracted, and allow a pound of sugar
to every one of peaches. Put the sugar
in a preserving kettle and make the
sirup as directed ; after it is strained
putit back; let it just boil; lav the
peaches in and let them boil steadily
until they are tender and clear. Take
them out with perforated skimmer and
lay upon flat dishes, crowding as little
as possible. Boil the sirnp almost to
a jelly—that is, until clear and thick,
skimming off all the scum. Fill the
jars two-thirds full of the peaches,
pour on the boiling sirup, and when
cold cover with brandy tissue paper,
then with a cloth, lastly with thick pa-
per tied tightly over them, or put th2m
in air-tight jars.
Pracn Suorr Cake.—Take two
heaping teaspoonfuls of baking powder
sifted into one quart of flour, a scant
half teacup of batter. two tablespoon-
ful of sugar, a little salt, enough sweet
mild or water to make a soft dough.
Roll it ont about as thin as pie-crust,
Place a layer in a baking pan, spread
with a very little buiter ; sprinkle on
that some flour. Then add another
layer of crust and spread as before;
go on until the crust 1s all used. It is
best to have a pan 14 inches by 7,
and that will have room for four lay-
ers of crust. Dake for about fifteen
minutes in a quick oven, turn out gp-
Take off’ the (then) top
layer, put in a dish,spread plentifully
with ripe eyt peach that bave been
previously sugared down. Put layer
vpon layer on the same way, and you
will have a handsome cake,to be served
hot with sugar and cream.
Jerri Pracups.—Soak an ounce
and a half or three-quarters ot a pack-
et of gelatine in halt a pint of water in
a warm place. Peel and stone five
ripe peaches, boil the peels in water to
cover them, stew for an honr gently,
strain the sirup thus made, mix it with
the gelatine while boiling hot and stir
until it dissolves. Pour this sirup
over the cut-up peaches, stir in a cup
of sugar, pour into a mold and set on
ice. A few peach kernels cracked and
mixed with the fruit is a greatimprove-
ment. These jellied fruits admit of
great variety. They are delicious ice-
cold and eaten with cream. It takes
two ounces of gelatine in hot weather
to make one quart of liquid into jelly ;
therefore you must reckon the amount
of juice you have to solidify. Juice
and water will amount to nearly three |
half pints. Avoid too firm a jelly; it
should tremble after it leaves
mold, yet keeps its form. Gelatine is
always better melted withont boiling,
and if stirred in a warm part of the
stove will readily dissolve without, and
the fruit also retains its fresh uncook-
ed flavor by being mixed with the gela-
tine without cookiag.
——1'irst Old Lady—Conductor, raise
this window ; I shall smother to death !
Second ditto—Conductor, lower this
window or I'll freeze to death !
First O. L. again-—Conductor, will
you raise
"Irate Passenger (interrupting)—Con-
ductor, hoist that window and freeze one
of those old women to death ; then lower
it and smother the other one!
Silence in the car.
the |
Our Children’s Eyes.
A mother sends the following kindly,
wise words : Allow me to say a few
words in regard to the children’s eyes.
Years ago, when the ‘children studied
their lessons from their books, we did
not hear very much about their eyes
giving out. Let us consult our blacs-
boards and see what they can tell us
about this world wide subject. Dear
parents and guardians all over this
broad land, how many hours through
the day are your little children sitting
in school staring at a black board, up-
on which are placed by the teacher
most of the lessons for the day, many
times the lines so fine and pale they
could not be read more than half or
two thirds the way across the room,
but the children are required to see them
all the way across and from the remo-
test corners. Many of children when
first looking at the board do not see
much if anything, but by looking very
sharp for a few seconds the lines reveal
themselves. This,. my friend, means
strained eyes, and strained eyes mean
weaked or diseased optic nerves, possi-
bly no eyes at all—it all depend-
ing upon theseverity of the strain.
Even when the work is quite
distinct, for children who have naturally
weak eyes the distance many times is
so great that the air waves coming be-
tween the poor, tired eyes and the board
cause the lines to waver and flicker, and
especially is this the case when the light
is poor and the ventilation bad. Any-
thing put on the board for children to
see, whether old or young, should have
large proportions and broad, clear lines
throughout, so that no extra efforts will
have to be made to discover it. There
is a great difference in eycs; one child
will readily see what another could not
without the fatal strain. Iknow where
of I speak, for my own eyes were near-
ly destroyed through this same practice
and I know others who have suffered
a like fate.—New York Tribune.
A Goop Bov.—A man with his
i*ft arm in a sling was telling a passen-
ger on a Fort street car what ailed him,
and how it happened. Said he:
“My boy Henry likes to go hunting,
und so last Soonday I takes my gun und
goes oudt by der Norris road mit him to
kill some squirrels. Pootysoon we vhas
separated, und I goes along by a thicket
und Henry shoots me mit his shotgun.”
Accidentally, of course.”
“Of course. He sees me creeping
along, und takes me for a wolf.”
“A wolf! Why, there isn’t a wolf
within 500 miles ot Detroit.”
“Dot vhas so, but Henry doan’ know
it until we comes back home. He feels
werry bad aboud it. Henry vhas a
good boy, und next time he doan’ make
sooch a mistake—he shoots me for a
woodchuck !"—Detroit Free Press.
Business Notices.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
‘When she had Children, she gave them Cas-
toria. 34 14 2y
Rurrvre Cure Guavanteep. Ease at once,
No operation or business delay. Thousands
cured. For ecirenlar, Dr. J. B. Mayer, 831 Arch
street, Philadelphia. At Keystone Hotel,
Reading, Pa., second Saturday of each month.
3¢ 4 ly
TO CONSUMPTIVES.—The undersigned
having been restored to health by simple
means, after suffering for several years with a
severe lung affection, and that dread disease
Consumption, is anxious to make known to his
fellow sufferers the means of cure. To those
who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of
charge) a copy of the prescription used, which
they will find a sure cure for Consumption,
Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and all throat and
lung Maladies. He hopes all sufferers wilt try
hisRemedy, as it is invaluable. Those desir-
ing the prescription, which will cost them
nothing, and may prove a blessing’ will please
address, Rev. Edward A. Wilson, Williamsburg
Kings County, New York. 33-48-1y.
ew Advertisements
Buaw CROSSING.
LOOK OUT FOR FAST
EXCURSION TRAINS,
via the
ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS
and MANITOBA RAILWAY,
TO
MONTANA, MINNESOTA,
NORTH DAKOTA, SOUTE DAKOTA.
September 24, 1889 ;
TU
4 1 October 8, 1889 ;
ESDAY,
ESDAY,
Through the
GREAT RESERVATION
and MILK RIVER VALLEY
=e
GREAT FALLS, HELENA, BUTTE
and all important intermediate points,
including
FARGO, MOORHEAD, HURON,
WATERTOWN, ELLENDALE,
ABERDEEN, GRAND FORKS,
CRAFTON, CASSELTON,
SIOUX FALLS, WAHPETON,
FERGUS FALLS, DEVILS LAKE, ete.
YERY LOW RATER
Through Tickets on sale at all principal
stations,
For further information ask your home or
nearest coupon ticket agent, or write to
W. 8. ALEXANDER, F. 1. WHITNEY,
Gen. Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. &Tkt. A gt
3432 St, Pauvr, Minn.
Wines and Liquors.
Carriages.
o—SCHMIDT
3
BUILDING—o
rT LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE WINE, LIQUOR AND
CIGAR HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES.
——ESTABLISHED 1836.
DISTILLER AND JOBBER
OF
FINE o
GE W.SCAMIDZT, WINE
All orders received by mail or otherwise will receive prompt attention,
WHISKIES.
0 0
Telephone No. 662.
IMPORTER OF
S, LIQUORS AND CIGARS,
No. 95 and 97 Fifth Avenue,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
3411 1y
Printing.
Printing.
JIVE JOB PRINTING.
Fine Job Printing.
Fine Job Printing.
Fine Job Printing.
Fine Job Printing.
Fine Job Printing.
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Fine Job Printing.
{FINE JOB PRINTING}
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Fine Job Printing.
Fine Job Printing.
—far THE WATCHMAN OFFICE.{—
Miscellaneous Advs.
$20 A.DAY MAN!
3 A VOICE from Ohio. Mr. Garrison,
of Salem, Ohio. He writes: “Was at work on
a farm for $20 a month ; I now have an agency
fof E. C. Allen & Co’s albums and publications
and often make $20 a day.”
(Signed) W. H. GARRISON.
WILLIAM KLINE, Harrisburg, Pa., writes
“I have never known anything to se'l like
your album. Yesterday I took orders enough
to pay me over $25. W. J. Elmore, Bangor,
Me., writes: “I take an order for your album
at almost every house I visit, My profit is
often as much as $20 for a single day’s work.”
Others are doing quite as well; we have not
space to give extracts from their letters. Every
one who takes hold of this grand business
iles I San profits. SHALL WE START
'OU IN THIS BUSINESS, reader? Write to
us and learn all about it for yourself. We are
starting many; we will start” you if you don’t
delay until others get ahead of you in your
part of the country. 1f you take hold you will
be able to pick up gold fast. f&-Read—On
account of a forced manufacturer's sale 185,000
TEN DOLLAR ProrocrapH Ansums are to be sold
to the people for $2 dollars each. Bound in
Royal Crimson Silk Velvet Plush. Charming-
ly decorated insides. Handsomest albums in
the world, Largest size. Greatest bargains
ever known, Agents wanted. Liberal terms.
Big money for agents. Any one can become a
successful agent. Sells itself on sight—Ilittle
or no talking necessary. Whenever shown,
every one wants to purchase. Agents take
hundreds of thousands of orders with rapidity
never before known. Great profits await every
worker. Agents are making fortunes. Ladies
make as much as men. You, reader, can do
as well as any one. Full information and
terms FREE, to those who write for same, with
articulars and terms for our Family Bibles,
Books and Periodieals. After you know all,
should you conclude to go no farther, why no
harm is done. Address E.C. ALLEN & CO.,
Augusta, Me. 3411y
Fire-works.
{J PORTEM EN'S OUTFIT.
bo
A large stock just received at
0—DESCHNER'S—o0
GREAT CENTRAL GUN WORKS,
Allegheny Street,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
0— WHOLESALE AND RETA1L.—o
THEODORE DESCHNER,
Great Central Gun Works,
31 48 1y BeLLeronTe, Pa
a
Gas Fitting.
hn it
M. GALBRAITH, Plumber and
Gas and Steam Fitter, Bellefonte, Pa
Pays purticular attention to heating buildings
by steam, copper smithing, rebronzing gas fix.
tures, &e. 20 26
laneous.
?
GOOD RECORD.
THE OLDEST HARNESS HOUSE
IN TOWN,
Miscel
Over 18 years in the same spot—no
change of firm—no fires—no going back,
but continued and steady progress. This
is an advanced age. People demand more
for their money than ever before. We are
up to the times with the largest and best
assortment of everything that is to be
found in a FIRST-CLASS HARNESS
STORE, and we defy competition, either
in quality, quantity or prices, NO SEL-
ING OUT FOR THE WANT OF TRADE.
VO COMPANY— NO PARTNERS — NO
ONE TO DIVIDE PROFITS WITH BUT
MY CUSTOMERS. Iam better prepared,
this year, to give you more for your monoy
than ever before. Last year and this year
have found me at times not able to fill m
orders. The above facts are worth consid-
ering, for they are evidence of merit and
fair dealing. I'here is nothing so success-
ful
0—AS SUCCESS—o
and this is what hurts some. See my
large stock of Single and Double Harness,
Whips, Tweed Dusters, Horse Sheets, Col-
lars and Sweat Pads, Riding Saddles,
Ladies’ Side Saddles, very low: Fly-Nets
from §3 a pair and upwards. Axle, Coach
and Harness Oils, Saddlery Hardware and
Harness Leather SOLD AT THE LOW-
EST PRICES to the trade, Harnessmak-
ers in the country will find it to their ad-
vantage to get my prices before purchas-
ing hardware elsewhere. I am better pre-
pared this year than ever to fill orders
promptly.
JAS. SCHOFIELD,
33 31 Spring street, Bellefonte, Pa.
B88
HE D, & C.
29 MACRINAC »
SUMMER TOURS. jg.
PALACE STEAMERS.
0
LOW RATES.
Four Trips per Week Between
DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND
Petoskey, Sault Ste. Marie, and Lake Huro
Way Ports.
Every Week Day Between
DETROIT o AND o CLEVELAND,
Special Sunday Trips during June, July,
August and September.
Double Daily Line Between
Our Il'ustrated Pamphlets.
sion Tickets will be furnished by your Ticket
Agent, or address
E. B. WHITCOMB, G. P. A
Detroit, M
Detroit and Cleveland Steam Nav,
3)
lichigan.
HECK-WEIGHMAN'S RE-
PORTS, ruled and numbered up to 150
with name of mine and date line printed in
full, on extra heavy paper, furnished mn any
quantity on two days’ notice by the;
32 39 WATCHMAN JOB ROOMS.
CHICAGO AND ST. JOSEPH, MICHIGAN. |
ates and Bxeur-
33 14m6 |
Bireanm o BARGAINS
se pes
o CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, o
AND
SPRING WAGONS,
at the old Carriage stand of
0 McQUISTION & CO.,
0
NO. 10 SMITH STREET,
adjoining the freight depot.
We have on hand and for sale the
best assortment of Carriages, Buggies,
and Spring Wagons we have re Tt
We have Dexter, Brewster, Eliptic,
and Thomas Coil Springs, with Piano
and Whitechapel bodies, and can give
you a choice of the different patterns of
wheels. Our work is the best made in
this section, made by good workmen
and of good material. We claim to be
the only party manufacturing in town
who ever served an apprenticeship to
the business. Along with that we have
had forty years’ experience in the busi-
ness, which certainly should give us
ins advantage over inexperienced par-
ies.
In price we defy competition, as we
have no Pedlers, Clerks or Rents to
pay. We pay cash for all our goods,
thereby securing them at the lowest
figures and discounts. We are deter-
mined not to be undersold, either in
our own make or manufactured work
from other places; so give us a call for
Surries, Phaetons, Buggies, Spring
Wagons, Buckboards, or anything else
in our line, and we will accommodate
you.
We are prepared to do all kinds of
o REPAIRING——o0
on short notice. Painting, Trimming,
Woodwork and Smithing. We guaran-
tee all work to be just as represented,
so give us a call before [ulitsing
elsewhere. Don’t miss the place—
alongside of the freight depot.
34 15 S. A. McQUISTION & CO.
Hardware.
I I 2povanp AND STOVES
—AT—
JAS. HARRIS & C0O.'S—o
AT
oO
LOWER PRICES THAN EVER.
NOTICE—Thanking our friends for
their liberal patronage, we desire to ex-
press our determination to merit a con-
tinuance of the same, by a low scale of
«serene PRICES IN HARDWARE............
We buy largeiy for cash, and doing our
own work, can afford to sell cheaper
and give our friends the benefit, which
we will always make it a point to do.
—A4 FIRST-CLASS TIN SHOP—
CONNECTED WITH OUR STORE.
| ALL OTHER THINGS
DESIRABLE IN HARDWARE
FOR THE WANTS AND USE
OF THE PEOPLE, WITH
PRICES MARKED SO THAT
ALL CAN SEE,
0—AT LOWEST PRICES—o
For Everybody.
o—dJ AS. HARRIS & CO.,—o
22 2 BeLLeroNTE, Pa.
INuminating Oil.
{oy ACME.
THE BEST
BURNING OIL
THAT CAN BE MADE
FROM PETROLEUM.
It gives a Brilliant Light.
It will not Smoke the Chimney.
It will Not Char the Wick.
It has a High Fire Test.
It does Not Explode.
It is without an equal
AS A SAFETY FAMILY OIL.
We stake our reputation as refiners that
IT IS THE BEST OIL IN THE WORLD.
Ask your dealer for it. Trade supplied by
ACME OIL CO.,
34 35 1y Williamsport, Pa.
For sale at retail by W. T. TWITMIRE
Educational.
rye PENNSYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE.
Faun Term Opens Sepr. Sth, 1889.
Examinations for Admission to the Next
Year, June 29 and September 13.
This institution is located in one of the mos
’| beantiful and healthful spots of the entire Al
legheny region. It is open to students of both
sexes, and offers the following Course of Study:
1. A Full Scientific Course of Four Years,
2. A Latin Scientific Course,
3. The following SPECIAL COURSES, of two
years each, following the first two vears of the
Scientific Course : AGRICULTURE ; ©
an
(a
NATURAL HISTORY ; (¢) CHEMISTRY
PHYSICS; (4) CIVIL ENGINEERING.
4. A short SPECIAL COURSE in Agrioul-
ture.
| a
COURSE in Chem-
in MECHANIC
A short SPECIAL
| 6 A reorganized Course
| ARTS, combining shop-work with study.
| 7. A new Special Course (two years) in Liter-
| ature and Science, for Young Ladies. Ample
| facilities in Voeal and Instrumental Musie.
|
|
{
8. A Carefully gra Preparatory Course.
9. SPECIAL COURSES are arranged to meet
the wants of individual students,
Military drill is required. Expenses for
! hoard and incidentals free. Tuition free,
Young ladies under charge of a competent lady
Principal.
For Catalogues or other information, address
GEO. W, ATHERTON, LL.D.,
President,
State College, Centre county, Pa.