. EE TC EX TW TCE YPM ET His HARD Work.—Lady of the House Wines and Liquors. —Look here; I'm not going to feed you | =—=— EE all the time. Did you ever do a bit of AT PO PP RT TEE we ia Tr pn TRI o cream, although many do it. Aside Carr from other considerations ice is seldom ET , pure enough to be used in this way ages. | with safety. It is better to use it in i some form of refri erator. em ee {The amount of butier nd milk pro- Farm Notes. i duced by a cow should be measnred by It istrue that high feeding is Bellefonte, Pa., November |, 1889. .. lits cost. A well-fed calf in autumn, having necessary to induce large yields, but the full flesh, is worth two others of the fact remains that some cows will give same age poorly feed and of stunted better resulis on a certain amonnt of growth from which recovery is next to food than will others. A careful ac- inpossible. { count of the food allowed each animal Evergreen branches make an excel- | will show which cow is the more pro- lent winter pretection for many plants, fitable. The proportion of cost to re- and they are often useful to hold down ' ceipts alone can determine (he actual forest leaves and prevent the wind from profit made, and in. many cases it hap- carrying them off. - pens that a cow may yield largely and No farm is complete without a good Yet be not Aas valuable as another not house to store the implement in, and = 50 productive, but which yields more no farmer understands his business | II" Proportion to expense entailed. that does not store his implements | nc ——— when they are not in use. $15,000 for $1. If you have any fears of more or less danger with trees set out in the fali of being injured by thawing and freezing, draw up a Small mound of earth around them and remove again in the spring. Cabinet-Maker Deckler Wins a Big | Prive and Will Také Things Easy. “I tell you we are just taking things easy and propose to do so for the bal- ance of our lives,” said Cabinet-maker , Bay your trees and have ‘them de- | p 2 "yo iii0, 00" 4 News reporter to- livered in the fall, and then heel them | al in. This will be found much the bet-| ™“&7 1 looking around for a good ter plan, while the additional cost is | piece of tenement property,” continued very small, being only the interest on Mo. Deckler, “and when I purchase it the money and the work of heeling | J am going to settle down. them in. : The opinion prevails that the horn- ed Dorset sheep are not the ones for this country. The bodies and fleeces are too light and their horns an ob- b : jection. Their only recommendation, Das two children. is thei traordinary | 2V¢» on the third floor. For six or So fr 03 nea, isichoinesirae © | seven year past he has worked for the prolificness. . firm of Wessel, Nickle & Gross of 437 Never whip a horse for not doing West 45th st. They are manufacturers what he cannot understand is wanted of | of piano actions. him. Few horses wilfully refuse to “On Labor Day,” he said, performed a service required. But thev do not understand. Spend your energy in patiently making the animal understand instead of spend it in whip- pind him. It seems strange when men are so particular about the food they eat and turn with loathing from moldy or musty dishes, that they neglect to guard the horses and cattle as zealous- ly. It takes a little time to screen the oats and remove the dirt and chaff, but it pays. A mixture of ensilage and finely cut clover hay is claimed to be superior to hay or ensilage alone, as the two kinds of food serve to partially balance the ration, the ensilage being carbonaceous and the clover nitrogenous. It is al- ways cheaper and better to feed a mix- ed ration to all classes of stock. For farm teams the cheapest pro tection against flies is leather nets. With reasonable care these will last for years. They should be cleaned and oiled at least once a month while in use or the sweat of the animals will ra- pidly rot them. The best protection for hogs is the wallow. You know that if cows eat cabbage, onions or other strong-smelling and pungent food they will make the milk have that flavor. Now, it stards to reason that water that has become im- pregnated with manure wash, frog spittle or slime will have the same ef- fect upon the milk. Keep them away from it. It is said that burning the button- like horn protuberance on the calf’s head with caustic potash when the calf is about 10 days old will prevent furth- er developnfent of the horn. It appears that “the horns must go,” and the most humane way would seem to be to prevent their growing, if possible. Get good road-grading machines, make a few miles of good road in each township every year, as the work is readily done, encourage wide tires to keep the roads good; tile-drain, ma- cadamize or brick-pave the roads, and show to the world our characteristic American enterprise in our public roads as in our private works. Every season the weight of fleeces in- creases. A weight of 45} pounds is now reported for the fieece of a merino ram 4 year old. The fleece was for 365 day growth. Heavy fleeces, how- ever, should be washed before weigh- ing them, as grease and dirt add to th weight. In some cases the weight of the fleece is one-half that of the body. The growth of the mutton breeds of sheep, when carefully managed and highly fed, is in marked contrast with the wool breeds. A Vermont farmer reports a weight of 200 pounds for twin lambs ot the Shropshire breed when 4 months old, or 100 pounds each. An Oxford lamb near Elgin, Ill, in 1885, one of twins, weighed 100 pounds when 60 days old. At birth the lamb weighed thirteen pounds. Ot course I the work-bench six days out of sev:n for me.” Louisiana Stats Lottery. would do so as I was going to invest a dollar in the next drawing myself. By return mail I received two tickets. Mine was No.8,174. I had been buy- ing tickets in the Louisiana State Lot- tery occasionally for several years, and always fancied those bearing high numn- bers, so when I got this one I said to my wife that I did not believe this one would draw anything. She replied that she did not think the number would make any difference and that I never would have luck enough to have a prize. Still I kept the ticket, and from New Orleans that ticket No. 8,174 had drawn the capital prize of $300,000 it made my little wife open her eyes. the story verified. The next day I re- ceived a reply that my dollar invested had yielded $15,000. I took the tickets to Wells, Fargo & Co. for collection. There was a slight delay in the matter owing to the heavy storms, but on Mon- day I received the $15,000, less the col- lection charges of $62.50. So you see I have a neat little fortune to retire on and bring up my family. I regard New York real estate as the best possible in- vestment that a man can mak. James Doherty, of 211 West 46th st. in the same drawing collected one- drew the third capital prize of $50,000, by which he received $2,500.—New York Daily News. Oct. 5. ——QuinceE IcEp PuppiNG.—Beat three eggs very light; then add one cup- ful and a half of powdered sugar, and sifted pastry flour in the sieve, and add a teaspoonful of cream of tarter and half a teaspoonful of soda. Stir half a cupful of cold water into the beaten eggs and sugar ; then sift the flour on this. Mix quickly and thoroughly. Have a tin mold of oval shape about four inches high and six wide and eight long, top measurement, the mold tapering. The space between the outer and inner walls should be an inch and a half. Butter this mold and pour the cake mixture in- to it. Bake slowly for fourty-five min- utes. Let it stand in the mold until nearly cold. Turn on a flat dish. Put the whites of two eggs in a bowl, gradu- ally heat into them one cupful and a half of powdered sugar and season with a half teaspoonful of vanilla extract. Ice the cake with this and set away to dry. In the meantime make a cream, with one generous quart of cream, one cupful of sugar, one tablespoonful of vanilla and one pint of soft custard. Freeze the same as ice-cream. Spread the inside of the cake with a large tum- bler of quince jelly. At serving time pack the frozen cream in the centre of the cake. Heap whipped cream on the top and at the base and served immedi- ately. This is an elegant pudding, and is not difficult to make.—Miss Parloa’s Recipe Bool. . Man wants but little here kelow. A pecular vehicle on which to draw | But wants that little strong. . np Yh 3 HY Q 1 i cornstalks consists of four large wagon | This is especially true of a purge. The wheels with a tongue, and axles seven’| 3 rage Pan rR goss i De or eight feet long, with a large plat- | I or 1; 2 %, POE, Bus Wy 2 form swung under, about a foot from | taken, wishes it to be promt, sure an : : fective. the ground. This will hold all any oo : nd Hey team should draw. Thus equippeil, two five Pallets leave noting fo by desired : in point of efficacy, and yet their action men soon clear a large field, drawing P Ys : y is totally free from any unpleasant sym- about 1000 hills to a load. The MANY | toms, or disagreeable after affects. Pure- advantages of gathering coru in this ] : ly vegetable, perfectly harmless. way are plainly to be seen. veg hb : A physician of our acquaintance who has a large practice where roads are of very hard gravel aud who drives his horses very hard at times, has worked them for several years without shoes and with advantage. Of course draft horses drawing heavy loads over stony or very hard roads or pavements neel heavy shoes with calks, but many farm horses in the country that we be- lieve would be more servicable as well as comfortable without shoes, except in icy weather, Parsnip CAKES. —Boil some parsnips till quite tender, then mash them with some butter. Beat up one egg and add thereto a few bread crumbs. Mingle these together with the mashed parsnips, adding pepper and salt to tast. Form the mixture into cakes and fry in boil- ing lard. The number of eggs must be regulated to suit the quanty of parsnips. ——The worst, feature about catarrh is its dangerous tendency to consumption. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by purifying the blood. Ice is a good thing in the dairy, but not always absolutely necessary. With well or spring water at forty eight to fifty degrees, and a cool, sweet, dry cellar, there is but little need of ice. In the absence of these a supply of ice becomes quite important if not abso- | call again,” said John, from sheer force lutely indispensive. A good but not | of habit.” necessarily an expensive ice-house, well | TT filled each winter, is a great aid to the ‘When everything else fails, Dr. summer dairy. We do not approve of Sage’s Caturch Remedy cures, 50 cents, putting ice directly into the milk or by druggists. down stairs, and wants to see you.” “Tell him I'm out and he’ll have to work ? a whole pie made by your neighbor. a nice dinner. or ———————————— 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. toria. 34 14 2y Ruprvre Cure GuananNteep. Ease at once. No operation or business delay. Thousands cured. For circular, Dr. J. B. Mayer, 831 Arch street, Philadelphia. At Keystone Hotel, Reading, Pa., second Saturday of each month. 34 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 shalldo some light work, but there is | i 7 i i hot guing to be any Jaore standing 34 | charge) a copy of the prescription used, which Mr. Deckler is a married man and | He resides at 631 9th ; Kings County, New York. “my | brother-in-law asked me to invest a | dollar in a one-twentieth ticket in the | I told him I | when I read in the News the dispatch | of road ; magnificent- twentieth of ticket No.69,159, which | beat until foamy. Put two cupfuls of | Force or HABIT.—“John,’ said a lady | to her very sick husband, “the doctor is | fellow sufferers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of 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 33-48-1y. A OW CAN THE LONG line H may bea very long one and yet be the shortest between giv- en points. For instance the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway has over 3000 miles BE THE SHORT ly equipped and man- aged, it is one of the greatest railway systems | of this country: for the I telegraphed to New Orleans to have | same reason it is the trave- ler’s favorite to all points in Minneseta, North and South Dakota and Montana. It isthe onty line to Great Falls, the fu- ture manufacturing centre of the Northwest; to [the fertile free lands of the Milk River Valley; and offers a choice of three routes to the Coast. Still it is the shortest line between St. Paul, Minneapolis, Fargo, Winnipeg, Crookston, Moor- head, Casselton, Glyndon, Grafton,Fer- gus Falls, Wahpenton, Devils Lake and Butte City. It is the best route to Alaska, China and Japan; and the journey to the Pacific Coast, Vancouver, Tacoma, Seat- tle, Portland and San Francisco will be remembered as the delight of a life-time once made through the won- derful scenery of the Manitoba- Pacific Route.” To fish and hunt; to view the magnificence of nature; to revive the spirit; res- tore the body; to realize the dream of the home-seeker, the gold-seeker, the toiler, or the capitalalist, visit the coun try reached by the St. Panl, Minneapolis & Man i- toba Railway. Write to P. 1. Whithey, G. P. & TF. A. St. Paul, Minnesota, for maps, hooks and guides. If you want a free farm in a lovely land, write for the “Great Reservation” read .it and HAND resolve [to accept OF the goldem. PFPORTUNE! 34 43 Prospectus 1890 IDE AWAKE FOR 1890. The brightest of the Children’s Magazines.” —Springfield Republican. FIVE GREAT SERIALS : That Boy Gid. By William O. Stoddard. Young and old will follow Gideon’s adventures and his sister's on their father’s acres with laughter and breathless interest. The New Senior at Andover. By H.D. Ward. A serial of school life in famous Andover—our Rugby. The boys, the professors, the lodg- ings, the fun. “The Sons of the Vickidgs.” By Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen. A rightdown jolly story of moderu Norse boys. Bony and Ban, one of the best of the Mary Hartwell Catherwood serials Sealed Orders. By Charles Remington Tal- bot. An amusing adventure story of “wet sheets and a flowing sea.” Confessions of an Amateur Photographer. By Alexander Black. Six practical and amusing articles. Lucy Peryear. First of a series of graphic North Carolina character sketches by Margaret Sidney. Tales of Old Acadie. Twelve powerful true stories by Grace Dean McLeod, a Canadian author. The Will and the Way Stories. By Jessie Benton Fremont. About men and women who did great things in the face of seeming impos- : : sibilities. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purga- | The Puk-Wudjies. By L. J. Bridgman. The funny Indian Fairy Folk. Business Openings for Girls and Youngwomen. A dozen really helpful papers by Sallie Joy White. ‘Twelve more Daisy-Patty Letters. By Mrs. Ex-Governor Claflin. Twelve School and Play-Ground Tales. The first will be “Lambkin; Was He a Hero or a Prig?” By Howard Pyle the artist. La-Postal eard Votes and Cash Prizes.