"Bellefonte, Pa., Dec. 25, 1891.
Farm Notes.
If you didn’t stop the crevices in the
barn belore this cold spell, you should
do it yet.
It is said that sweet potatoes may be
kept by placing in a box a layer of po-
tatoes and a layer of dry sand alternate-
ly, until tull.
It does not indicate an inferior quali-
ty because butter is white. Nearly all
the butter sent to market is colored
with annatto.
Nothing makes a better protection
for beds of perennials than torest
leaves. A little dirt sprinkled over
them will hold in place.
Coarse light hay thrown over spin-
ach will usually carry it through the
Winter in open ground, provided water
does not stand on the land.
Where a garden is plan‘ed as it
should be for bouse cultivation it is an
easy matter to keep it free from weeds.
Start early and don’t allow them to
grow.
Cornstalks and straw make excellent
mulching material for plants, and the
work of applying such mulch is but
little, as the stalks and straw are easily
handled.
Wheat chaff may be advantageously
used as bedding in the pig quarters, as
it is an excellent absorbent, can be easi-
ly removed, and makes the floor clean
and dry.
It is said that a Minnesota farmer
this year, grew, 1120 bushels of pota
toes upon one acre of ground, a state-
meut ‘sworn to by trustworthy people
in that vicinity.”
If you want good results you must
feed the plants or animal. “With
what measure ye mete it shall be meas.
ured to you again’ holds true here as
in other matters.
The New Hampshire Station shows
that glutten meal, which is a by-pro-
duct in making glucose from corn, has
a high value as a butter food. It com-
bines well with cottonseed meal.
IVs the storm-beaten, weather-
bleached fodder that is left uneaten.
This wears away the hay and before
Spring there isa shortage. Protect.
the fodder and thus save the hay.
Milk for the calt should not be colder
than 96 degrees. From its dam the
calf receives warm milk, and this fact
should teach those who raise calves by
hand the importance of avoiding cold
milk for them.
No man need neglect his fruits or his
garden crops or his pou'try because he
makes a special feature of some class
of stock, but he should feel that some
one thing which will consume the raw
material on the farm, is the leading
business.
G. J. Kellog says the soil for small
fruits, including grapes, should be rich
enough to raise 100 bushels of corn per
acre. Side hills that wash should be
avoided, yet southern slope for grapes
and early strawberries is best, northern
slope for late berries.
The soil and seasonsare not at fault.
There is no reason why Florida, which
has a longer growing season than New
England, shoald produce only eleven
bushels of corn per acre, nor should
Massachusetts produce twice as much
tobacco per acre as Virginia, Kentucky
Maryland or Tennessee, where the soils
is well adapted to that product. The
success of New England is due to the
tact that her lands are such as to de-
mand better tillage. The very diffi-
culties which the farmers of that sec-
tion encounter compel them to use
more judgment. In fact “brain work’
is one of their potent factors of success.
Even the drawbacks of climate, and
the lack of fertility of the soil, did not
prevent New England from leading,
and this fact is a lesson which well de-
serves the consideration of farmers.
<The report of the department shows
only 10 per cent. of disabilities to the
crops from all sources, hence the aver
age for 1891 is a good one. If New
England, with ber short growing sea-
son and stone land, with more labor
required to produce crops than in other
sections, can exceed the average of the
corn producing State of the West,
where the soils are rich and easily
cultivated, there is a wide field open to
the farmers of all sections for improve-
ment. It has been demonstrated on
special plots that 150 bushels of corn,
five tons of hay, and over 1000 bushels
of potatoes can be grown on an acre,
and though such experiments have not
been extended to large areas it is con-
fidently believed that such yields are
possible on farms, and the results at
least point out to farmers that they
should not be satisfied unless their
farms produce more and more each
year.
Perhaps nothing so clearly points
out to farmers their failings than to
throw light on their work. The recent
report of the Agricultural Department
so clearly demonstrates that the best
farming lands are not always more pro-
fitablegthan some not so fertile, as to
excite surprise. The report for 1891,
which was a most prosperous year,
shows that the average ‘number of
bushels of corn grown on each acre is
only 36.6 bushels. Strange to say,
New England led, her lowest average
(New Hampshire and Connecticut)
being 35.7 bushels; with Massachu-
setts the highest, with 40 bushels.
We grow only 93.0 bushels of potatoes
on an acte, Maine and the New State
“of Washington leading with 124 bush-
els each, while Massachusetts grows
1800 pounds of tobacco on an acre and
Kentucky = only 789 pounds. The
vield of hay is highest in Vermont, at
1.60 tons per acre. These facts are
curious in the face of the excitement
over the abandoned farms of New
England, but they show that the pro-
ductions per acre in this country, great
as they may be as a whole, are really
very low. !
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Business Notices.
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Prospectus.
I I ARPER’'S MAGAZINE.
1892
Illustrated.
The Magizine will celebrate the fourth Cen-
tenary of the Discovery of America by its re-
discovery through articles giving a more
thorough exposition than has hitherto been
made ot 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
br Mr. Millet and Alfred Parsons, Articles
also will be given on the German, Austrian
and Italian Armies, illustrated by T. DeThul-
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.
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I I ARPER'S WEEKLY.
1892.
Illustrated.
Harper's Weekly for the coming year will
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found in any other periodical. Among these
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hundred illustrations. The Columbian Ex-
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and timely manner. The Department of
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tion of Caspar W. Whitney. The best of mod-
ern writers will contribute short stories, and
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pecial attraction.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
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Address : HARPER & BROTHERS,
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1892
= -—~FHustrated.
FARrERS BAZAR.
Harper's Bazar is a journal for the home. It
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Fashions, and its numerous illustrations, Paris
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tastes, and its last page is famous as a 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 Besant and William Black. Mrs Oli
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Hariand’s Timely Talks, “Day In and Day
Out,” are intended for matrons, and Helen
Marshall North will specially address girls. T-
W. Higginson, in “Women and Men,” will
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Per year:
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renee (J omeiertone
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_" THE WATCHMAN OFFICE.{—
Prospectus.
QCRIBRER'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 end of 1891 the circulation has risen to more than 140,000. If may justly be promised
that the further improvements for the coming year will be proportionate to these largely in-
creased opportunities. ye
FOR NEXT YEAR.;
It is not possible to give, in a brief space, an account of all the features in preparation, but
the material is deficient in neither importance nor range of subject. Among the subjects
treated:
THE POOR IN THE WORLD'S GREAT CITIES.
It is proposed to publish a seriea of articles, upon a scale not before attempted, giving the
results OF apaetal 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 well as for their own intrinsic interest. While
from a scientific point of view, the articles .will be a contribution of great importance. The
treatment will be thoroughly popular, and the elaborate illustrations will 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 painters
A number of illustrations will lend additional interest to the articles.
i .
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 suecessful—
such momentsias that of the first use of the Atlantic cable, the first use of the telegraph and
nson, ete., ete.
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 Jo
. “+'0UT OF DOOR PAPERS.
In the early spring will be begun a number of seasonable articles, amof.g 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. Boor Yale. Hod /
Mountain Station Life in New Zealand, by, Sidney Dickinson. ‘7 2d
Racing in Australis, by Sindey, Dickinson, with illustrations by Birge Harrison.
The illustrations are made from original material. L !
w A fall prospectus appears in the Holiday Number, now ready:
PricE, 25 CENTS. $3.00 A! YEAR.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, Publishners,
( 743 and 745. Broadway, New York,
Book Bindery. ‘Fine Job Printing.
1 hd ge PRINTING
.0——A SPECIALTY——0
i AT THE
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Having the latest improved machinery 1 am
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BIND BOOKS AND MAGAZINES |
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Special bp given to the Tag of paper BOOK-WOR K, 0
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25 18 Harrisburg, Pa.
by calling or communicating with this office
M cQuistion—Carriages
ARGAINS c
fpr Ir
o CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, o
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SPRING WAGONS,
at the old Carriage stand of
McQUISTION & CO.,
NO. 10 SMITH STREET
adjoining the freight depo
BARGAINS
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We have on hand and for sale the
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on short notice. Painting, Trimming,
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3136 1y 88 N. Third 8t,, Philadelphia.
~—— Miscellaneous Advys.
HAY D AND FOOT POWER
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IRON FRAME,
STEEL SHAFTS AND ARBOR
MACHINE CUT GEARS,
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J. N. MARSTON & CO.,
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ONEY can be earned at our new
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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 $5
to $10 a day at the start, and more as you goon.
Both sexes, all ages. in any part of America,
you can commence at home, ghu all your
ime, or spare moments only to the work. All
is new. Great pay sure for evory worker. We
start you, furnishing everything. Eu~ily speed-
ily learned. Particulars free. Address at
once, STINSON & CO,,
136 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 # month, « You can do
the work and live at home, wherever you are
kven beginners are easily earning from $5 to
$10aday All ages. We show you how and
start you. Can work in spare time or all the
the time. Big money for workers. Failure
unknown ‘among them. New and wonderful
Particulars free. -H. HALLETT & CO.,
361y Box 880 Portland Maine.