Bellefonte, Pa., Nov. 20, 1891.
Farm Notes.
No farmer can expect to make man
ure of any kind except by changing
some substance from its original con-
dition to that of a decomposed mater-
ial. Adding the refuse of the farm to
the manure heap gives it no value un-
til the materials are converted into
plant food. The land will be benefited
just as much ifthe wastes are left in
the fields as to add them to the heap,
for nothing can be gained above their
real value. What is termed “making”
manure is really “saving” the manure
in the beap, by preventing loss of
soluble and volatile matter, and for
that purpote the refuse and wastes
serve an excellent purpose. The farmer
loses manure by not taking advantage
of the materials within his reach tor
reiaining all the valuable properties of
the manure that has been added to his
heap during the summer and fall.
As a rule too much coarse material
is used for absorbing the liquids. The
coarse absorbents will in time decom-
pose and become a part of the heap
itself, but before this is accomplised
the heap loses a portion of its vaiue.
It is well known that when the absor-
bent material is fine its power of absorp-
tion is grater because it presents more
surface to the liquids, and can be more
intimately mixed with the manure in
the heap, and it can also be more close-
ly packed, with a larger amount used
on a certain space. It will also, of
itself, decompose more quickly, and
the whole mass be in better condition
for handling and as plant food. It is
advisable, therefore, that straw, stalks
and all kinds of bedding be cut, and in
the short condition it can be best used
as absorbent material.
If the heap is rightly managed it
should be occasionally turied over, so
as to decompose the materials more
completely, and, as this requires labor,
the winter is the most favorable time
for so doing. The leaves, dry dirt and
other materials, as well as all rakings,
and refuse matter (soap suds, ets.,) can
be saved, and in so doing there is a
preservation of the manure voided by
the animals. When a farmer makes
manure in the winter he saves his
materials from loss. If all the manure
made could be saved in its original con-
dition, without deterioration, the far-
mer would require but little, if any,
commercial fertilizers, yet, with proper
managemnent, there is nothing to pre-
vent the farmer from avoiding a great
propartion of this loss.
Now that the cow, upon which we
depend for milk, is being condemned as
subject to lung diseases, and the sheep
and hog also liable, it may be stated
that the hen is more subject to such
diseases than the animals. The disease
known as roup, which is contagious, is
really a form of consumption, and it
destroys more fowls every year than all
other disease combined. It is seldom
that cases do not occur in all large
flocks. Such birds are usually destroy-
ed at once by experienced farmers, but
many attempt to cure the difficulty,
which results more in the spread of
the disease than in its abatement,
Clover hay, cut fine. and cooked or
scald, makes an excellent mess for the
hogs, especially if a small quantity ot
meal be sprinkled over it. The hog
should have bulky food as well as the
horse and cow, and to feed it exclusi-
vely on concentrated will not induce as
good results as a mixed diet. A hog
fed on a varied ration will fatten as
readily as on corn alone, and the meat
will of better quality, but corn
should enter largely into the ration.
Seed corn is best preserved when the
ears are suspended in a dry place, and
not exposed to severe cold. It seed
corn becomes thoroughly dry before
freezing weather there is less liability
of its being injured. For that reason
the corn should be hung up where the
air will have free access toit and en-
able it to give off its moisture more
readily. Corn that is exposed in a
damp location will be destroyed as seed
by severe cold.
Leave the cow-stall uncleaned for a
few days and the filth will be such as
to render milking the most disagreea-
ble work that can be performed. A
atall should not only be cleaned daily,
but should be washed off with water,
provided the stable has good drainage
behind the stalls,and the floor cover-
ed well with cut straw or dry leaves.
Cornfodder, well cured, makes excel-
lent food for horses in winter, but
when cornfodder is used for horse food
it gives the best results when cut short
and the pieces of stalk are crushed by
the cutter. Horses will readily eat the
cut fodder, and with the addition of
grain they will come out of the winter
in good condition for spring work.
There is a demand and ready sale for
choice steers. Butchers have difficulty
in procuring what is termed ‘extra
choice cattle. There is plenty of room
for farmers to improve in the size and
quality of their cattle, and there is a
larger profit ready for those who will
turn their attention to the production
of choice beef.
The tons of leaves that can be had |
now with no cost but the raking and
hauling, will be found a valuable ad-
junct to the keeping of stock in winter.
They not only serve to provide the best
of bedding, but may be added to the
manure heap with advantage.
Keep the potatoes in a dry, dark,
cool place, and place the seed intended
for next years crop in a separate place |
from the potatoes intended for use.
Examine the seed and throw out any
tubers indicating the slightest trace of
disease.
Corn cribs should be rat-proof. The
value of grain destroyed by rats and
mice is much greater than is supposed.
Wire netting of half-inch mesh is now
used by some farmers for inclosing re-
ceptacies for grain and other crops.
Living Upon Locusts.
A correspondent of the London Daily
Graphic, writing upon the locust plague
in north Africa says: “In reference to
the diet ot St. John the Baptist, who
lived on locusts and wild honey in the
wilderness, there are Sanday-school
teachers who cunnot believe that any-
one would voluntarily live on such food
and, therefore, say that the ‘locust
bean,’ the fruit of the carab tree, iz
meant by the writers of the new testa-
ment, I can only reply that the locust
cricket, the acridum pelerinum. order
orthoptera, variety Saltatoria—the fly-
ing sauterelle of Africa—is sold ata
half penny per pound in the market
place of Bickra (which is the second
oasis from the north in the Sahara, and
that there it is cooked by boiling with
salt and water, as shrimps are boiled
here. I myself have little doubt that
it is more nutritious than tne latter, be
cause in March, when the insect is
gathered and dried, it is as full of albu-
men as an egg.”
e————
Ordered by Emperor William.
The German War Department has
placed with a Pittsburg firm a contract
for 500 tons of allaminium to be used in
the equipments of the German army.
Capt. A. E. Hunt of the Reduction
Company said :
“The Emperor desires the canteens of
his soldiers to be made of aluminium.
There are two reasons for this,namely its
lightness and cleanliness. It will be
used also for buckles, and it may be
brought into use in the manufacture of
cartridge shells. The new smokeless
powder cartridges have brought about a
demand for aluminium, and jother HEu-
ropean powers are also considering the
advisability of using it.”
————
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“Gentlemen,” began the witness,
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Chicago Tribune.
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two months I was surprised to find that
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LimitaTioN oF A THEORY —Ethel—
After marriage we two shall be one
shan’t we George ?
George — Theoretically : though one
they will notmake aut the board bill
thatway.— New York Sun.
——The Paris Figaro has just pub-
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Young Girls Should Read.” This is
all well enough. But it is more impor-
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their colds.
New Advertisements.
WFUL SKIN DISEASE
CHILD A MASS OF RAW, BLEEDING
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A face, from the hair to the neck on both
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has been so afflicted almost from birth.
have had three doctors experiment on her,
but she seemed to be Hos worse every day.
T was almost distracted. Every night I In to
bandage her all over, and tie mittens on her
hands to prevent her {rom digging the raw
flesh with her fingers. Mr. Faulkner said he
believed that Cuticura Remedies would eure
her. He offered to bear the expense. At that
time she was worse than I had ever seen her,
and there seemed no prospects of recovery.
Cuticura, Cuticura Resolvent. and Cuticura Soap
have wrought a miracle. To-day her skin is
smooth and fair, and I believe she has entire-
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druggist. J.ROSS FAULKNER,
Danville, N. Y.
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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-
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Prospectus.
I 1 ARPER’S MAGAZINE.
1892
Illustrated.
The Magizine will celebrate the fourth Cen-
tenary of the Discovery of Americaby its re
discovery through articles giving a more
thorough exposition than has hitherto been
made of the Recent Unprecedented Develo
ment of our Country, and especially in the
Great West. Particular attention will also be
given to Dramatic Episodes of American His
tory.
The Field of our next European War will be
described in a series of Papers on the Danube
“From the Black Forest to the Black Sea,” by
Poultney Bigelow and F. D Millet, illustrated
by Mr. Millet aud Alfred Parsons, Articles
also will be given on the German, Austrian
and [talian Armies, illustrated by T. DeThul-
strup.
Mr. W D Howells will contribute a new
novel, “A World of Chance,” characteristically
American. Especial prominence will be given
to short stories, which will be contributed by
T. B, Aldrich, R. H. Davis, A. Conon Doyle,
Margaret DeLand, Miss Wilson and other pop-
ular writers.
Among the literary features will be Personal
Reminiscences of Nathaniel Hawthorne by his
| college class mate and life-long friend, Hora-
tio Bridge, and a Personal Memoir of the
Brownings, by Anne Thackeray Ritchie.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year :
HARPER'S MAGAZINE..
HARPER'S WEEKLY,
HARPER'S BAZAR......
HARPER'S YOUNG PEC
£4 00
. 400
400
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Postage Free to all subscribers in the United |
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The Volumes of the Magazine begin with
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Address : HARPER & BROTH RS,
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Yo WEEKLY.
1892.
Illustrated.
Harper's Weekly for the coming year will
contain more attractive features, more and
finer illustrations, and a greater number of ar-
ticles of live intense 1nterest than will be
found in any other periodical. Among these
latter will be a series of articles on the twenty-
five greatest cities of the world, including five
hundred illustrations. The Columbian Ex-
position, the Army and Navy, great public
events, disasters on land and sea, and the do-
ings of the celebrated people of the day will
be described and illustrated in an attractive
and timely manner. The
Amateur Sport will continue under the direc
tion of Caspar W. Whitney. The best of mod-
ern writers will contribute short stories, and
the most distinguished artists will make the
illustrations. The editorial articles of Mr.
George William Curtis will remain as an es-
pecial attraction.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:
HARPER'S WEEKLY ...vvvvisnrens «$4 00
HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00
HARPER'S BAZAR. ... 4 00
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE - 200
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
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The volumes of the Weekly begin with the
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ceipt of order.
Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly for three
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ceipt 1 $1 00 each.
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I I ARFER'S BAZAR.
1892
Illustrated.
Harper's Bazar isa journal for the home. It
gives the latest information with regard to the
Fashions, and its numerous illustrations, Paris
designs, and pattern-sheet supplements are
indespensable alike to the home dress-maker
and the professional modiste. No expense is
spared to make its artistic attractiveness of
the highest order. Its bright stories, amusing
comedies, and thoughtful essays satisfy all
tastes, and its last page is famous asa budget
of witand humor. Inits weekly issues every-
thing is included which is of interest to wom.
en. The series for 1892 will be written by
Walter Besantand William Black. Mrs Oli
phant will become a contributor. Marion
Hariand’s Timely Talks, “Day Ia and Day
Out,” are intended for matrons, and Helen
Marshail North will specially address girls. T-
W. Higginson, in “Women and Men,” will
please a cultivated audience.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Perear :
HARPER'S BAZAR...... ccoivennnnninnen, $4 00
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Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
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The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the
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Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazar for three
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y mail, postage pad or by express, free of
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Address : HARPER & BROTHERS,
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$100 Mahogany Secretary. Also 415 prizes— |
Library 100 Volumes, Dictionaries, 15-foot U.
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better than ever. Sample Copy, Prize List,
Prize Puzzle—all free, if you write at .once
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE,
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~faT THE WATCHMAN OFFICE.{—
Prospectus.
CRIBNER'S MAGAZINE.
AN EXCEPTIONAL YEAR.
The Year 1891 has been marked by a greater advance than any similar period since the
Magazine was established. Not only has the literary and artistic excellence been maintained
and increased, but a corresponding gain has been in the sale and influence of the Magazine.
At the ond of 1891 the circulation has risen to more than 140,000. It may justly be promised
that the further improvements for the coming year will be proportionate to these largely in-
creased opportunities.
FOR NEXT YEAR.
account of all the features in preparation, but
It is not possible to give, in a brief space, an
{he material is deficient in neither importance nor range of subject.
THE POOR IN THE WORLD'S GREAT CITIES.
treated :
It is proposed to publish a series of articles,
results of special study and work among the poor of the great cities. The plan will include an
account of the conditions of life in those cities (in many lands) where the results of research
will be helpful for purpose of comparison as we
from a scientific point of view, the articles will be a contribution of
treatment will be thoroughly popular, and the elaborate illustrations wi 1 serve to make the
presentation of the subject vivid as well as picturesque.
WASHINGTON ALLSTON.
Unpublished Reminiscences and Letters of this foremost among early American pa inters
A number of illustrations will lend additional interest to the articles.
IMPORTANT MOMENTS.
The aim of this series of very short articles is to describe the signal occasions when some
decisive event took place, or when some great experiment was first shown to be successful—
such moments as that of the first use of the Atlantic canle, the first use of the telegraph and
telephone, the first successful experiment with ether, the night of the Chicago fire, the scene
at the moment of the vote on the impeachment of Andrew Johnson, etc., etc.
OUT OF DOOR PAPERS.
In the early spring will be begun a number of seasonable articles, among them being :
Small Country Places, how to lay out and beautify them, by Samuel Parsons, Jr.
Fishing Lore from an Angler's Note-Book. by Dr. Leroy M. Yale.
ew Zealand, by Sidney Dickinson. *
Racing in Australis, by Sindey, Dickinson, with illustrations by Birge Harrison.
The illustrations are made from original material.
A full prospectus appears in the Holiday Number, now ready.
Mountain Station Life in
PRICE, 25 CENTS,
CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS, Publishners,
36 45
upon a scale not before attempted
Il as for their own intrinsic interest. While
Among the subjects
giving the
reat importance. The
$3.00 A YEAR.
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Ti rens BOOK BINDERY.
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Having the latest improved machinery I am
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taught and provided with employment a large
number, who are making ever $3000 a year
each. It's new and solid. Full parijowiat
free. /ddress at once, E. C. ALLEN.
36 1y Box 420, Augusta, Maine.
6000.00 a year is being made by
John R. Goodwin, Troy, N. Y., at workfor
us. Reader you may not make as much, but
we can teach you quickly how to earn from $6
to $10 a day at the start, and more as you g0 ona
Both sexes, all ages. in any part of America,
you can commence at home, given all your
time, or spare moments only to the work. All
is new. Great pay sure for every worker. We
start you, furnishing everything. Easily speed=
ily learned. Particulars free. Address at
once, STINSON & CO,,
36 1y Portland, Maine.
NUG little fortunes have been
made at work for us, by Anna Page, Aus
tin, Texas, and Jno. Bonn, Toledo, Ohio. see
cut. Others are doing as well. Why not yuo?
Some earn over $500.00 a month. You can do
the work and live at home, wherever you are
Fven beginners are easily earning from $6 to
$10a day. All ages. We show you how and
start you. Can work in spare time or all the
the time. Big money for workers. Faiure
unknown among them. New and wonderfull
Particulars free. H. HALLETT & CO.,
36 39 3m Norwich, Conn®
361y Box 880 Portland Maines
by those of either sex, young or old, and In -