~
EE Wa
FARM NOTES.
—Scientific farming means much more
than is generally understood by the term.
Farmers are prone to suppose that scientific
farming is practiced by a certain class of
experimenters only, and that ordinary
farming is a different pursuit. The fact is
that scientific farming simply means the
best system that can be put in practice. It
is not founded on theory only, but upon
careful and laborious investigations of the
methods in general use. Every farmer
should consider himself as a scientific ex-
perimenter and should also aim to improve
his farm and everything upon it. Im-
provement is the foundation of success in
farming, and no rules can be promulgated
that can be made to apply to all farms.
The best farmers are those who make their
farms pay without decreasing the fertility
of their soils, for when the soil becomes im-
poverished a large proportion of the capital
invested in the farm goes with that which
leaves the farm. One of the great ad-
vantages in dairying is that there is a large
amount of feeding material brought on the
farms—such as bran, linseed meal, cotton-
seed meal, gluten meal, etc.—which sub-
stances not only replace the elements re-
moved in the beef, milk and grains, but
the manure heap is the accumulating point
on which is deposited the plant food of an-
other season. The scientific farmer is he
who does not fail to purchase the low-
priced feeding materials, make a profit
therefrom and enrich his farm at the same
time; yet he may know very little of what
is termed ‘‘science,’’ though his methods
are really scientific and based upon prac-
tical experience.
More skill is required to properly manage
a farm than in any other occupation, as
farming includes many different branches
of business; and, while some are more
skillful as breeders, others are more suc-
cessful in growing special crops. Garden-
ing includes the forcing processes, while
fruit-growing requires a knowledge of in-
sects and varieties. In fact, there is no
limit to the field of the farmer’s useful-
ness, and she farmer who becomes an ex-
pert in any particular line follows scien-
tific methods just as surely as he who
studies and observes in some other direc-
tion. If the farmer succeeds by the adop-
tion of the surest and most profitable sys-
tems he should be all the more willing to
theorize and endeavor to further improve
his practice. Farming at the present day
is rapidly drifting to that point at which
the farmer must be a specialist and give his
attention to some particular line. The
dairyman who has devoted the greater por-
tion of his time to the improvement of
breeds and the production of superior milk,
butter and cheese would probably not suc-
ceed should he venture into the forcing of
vegetables in winter, while the florist
would nodoubt make a failure with field
crops. These facts demonstrate that there
is always something to learn and that, as
the improvements occur in mechanics, the
farmer is more or less affected by the
changes in economic conditions and must
adapt his operations accordingly. He
must be a scientific farmer in order to keep
pace with his competitors in the march of
progress.
In ordinary farming with field crops
alone there is much to learn. The simple
rotation of the crops of to-day is scientific
farming compared with the system prac-
ticed fifty years ago, when the land was
made to produce the same kind of crop
every year, or when a grain crop was fol-
lowed by another, as it is now well under-
stood by all progressive farmers that the
constant cropping of the land with one or
two grain crops in succession results in ex-
haustion of the soil, because such crops re-
quire the same elements of plant food.
Every system of cultivation that does not
bring to the farm something from an out-
side source leads to impoverishment, but
the farmer knows how to gain nitrogen by
using clover in his system of rotation, and
he thus follows scientific methods, hecause
experience proves such to be correct. He
is aware that narrow-leaved crops, such as
wheat, oats and rye, should be followed
preferably by crops having broad leaves,
and he uses plants that require cultivation
in order to destroy the weeds that would
injure sowed crops. He also rotates, so as
to take advantage of the crops that are
produced above the ground and those that
yield roots, while crops that prove the
least exhaustive are followed by those of
opposite characteristics. Every time the
farmer studies and plans how to produce
at the least cost and for the largest yields
he is using ‘‘acience’’ as an aid, and every
year farming is becoming more scientific.
—To give the pigs a thoroughserubbing
may appear to be labor thrown away, but
if two lots of hogs are treated alike in every
respect except that one lot receives a thor-
ough scrubbing with soapsuds once in a
with while there will be a marked differ-
ence in favor of the hogs that are washed
when the time for slaughtering arrives. A
clean bed of straw, witha dry house, so
as to afford them comfort at night, will
also promote thrift and growth. The hog
is naturally a clean animal and enjoys a
bath. If considered a filthy animal that
devours filthy food it is because of the
treatment given. Hogs will select clean
and wholesome food always if given the op-
portunity to do so.
—Barn off the asparagus beds now and
clean the ground thoroughly, applying
manure plentifully. All bushes or weeds
that have not heen cleared from the ground
will serve as harboring places for mice and
insects. When the materials on the sur-
face of the ground which have been de-
stroyed by frost are dry, and the grass also
dead, it is not difficult to burn an entire
field over and thus consume many seeds
on the ground.
—Field mice do not attack old trees if
they can get the bark of young trees, and
they sometimes do much damage to or-
chards. Wrap the trees with tarred paper,
extending the paper several inches into the
ground. This method not only prevents
the depredations of mice hut also serves to
protect against the borers. The paper need
. not extend over a foot above ground.
—November and December are excellent
months for pruning apple trees, as the wood
is then matured. There is much to learn
on the part of those who go into an orchard
and saw off limbs without regard to the
symmetry of the trees or the injury in-
flicted. Such work should be done only
by those who have had practical experi-
ence in pruning trees.
—The best food for ducks and geese af-
‘tar grass disappears is a mess of cooked
turnips, thickened with bran, twice a day.
If the cooking is objectionable the turnips
may be sliced with a root cutter and the
bran sprinkled over them. Ducks and
geese prefer bulky food and require but
little grain when not laying.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
S1X FRIGHTFUL FAILURES.—Six terrible
Mrs. John J. Ingalls is famed through- failures of six different doctors nearly sent
out Kansas for her blackberry jam.
Huge granny muffs are all the rage, some
Wm. H. Mullen of Lockland, O., to an
early grave. All said he had a fatal lung
trouble and that he must soon die. But he
was urged to try Dr. King’s New Discovery
are altogether of fur, others with frills of | for Consumption. After taking five bottles
satin or velvet.
A new fur which is rich and handsome
closely resemblessmoked fox. Asamatter
of fact, it is the fox treated with an appli-
cation of white hairs which are sown in
separately. Both heads and tails of sev-
eral animals are made up with the boas,
which, is purporting to grow on one body,
presupposes the existence of a hydra mon-
ster.
Fur bholeros acd Etons are to have
straight fronts, rounded into a tab at the
bottom. Far applique on lace is an oddity
a—costly one, too. Swell will be the recep-
tion or dinner gown that receives it as a
trimming.
Odious mannerisms are fatal to a girl.
Giggling simply maddens some men. One
girl missed becoming the wife of a nabob
because she ‘‘sniffled.’”” ‘‘Making eyes,”
as it is called, is seldom a binding fascina-
tion to the wife seeker.
The right and wrong way of washing the
face is now being intelligently studied.
The method of performing this daily face
washing is of great importance, as even if
one only washes it twice a day the opera-
tion is gone through over 700 times in
the course of a year, and this would natur-
ally affect it for good or evil.
Highly-scented, or highly-colored soaps
should be avoided, and one which gives a
soft lather and does not cause any feeling
of irritation is the best.
The soap should be well rubbed into the
face with a clean piece of flannel, and
bathed off in a basinful of absolutely clean
water, so that every particle of soap may
be removed.
After a thorough bathing the face should
be dried with a Turkish towel, then with
a moderately rough towel, unless the face
is very sensitive, and finally well rubbed
over with a piece of chamois leather.
Gentle friction of the face with soft
leather, or, better still, with the finger
tips, when clean, tends to remove lines and
prevent the formation of wrinkles.
If lines have formed the skin should be
rubbed in a direction contrary to their
length ; as, for example, if their are verti-
cal lines between the eyebrows they should
be rubbed from side to side ; if there are
straight lines across the forehead they
should be rubbed down from the hair to
the root of the nose and back again.
Not all young mothers understand the
best method of taking care of the baby’s
hair. It is necessary to remember how
sensitive the scalp of an infant is, also that
the bones of the skull do not close until the
child is nearly two years old, and that ap-
plying auything like alcohol may injure
the brain. If scurvy spots appear on the
head in spite of the daily washing a little
vaseline should be rubbed on the scalp, and
a soft brush used ; no fine tooth comb
should ever touch the delicate head of an
infant.
If you want some good corn fritters pre-
pare canned corn as for stewed corn, since
the fresh article cannot be obtained at this
season of the year. Let it be cooked
rather dry, and be quite highly seasoned.
To every teacupful of corn use three eggs,
of which the whites and yolks are beaten
separately. Mix the beaten yolks thorough-
ly with the corn, then add the whites whip-
ped to a stiff broth. Butter well an iron
skillet or griddle, and when hot, drop on
two tablespoonsful of the mixture stirring
always from the bottom. When fried a light
brown, turn half over, then half over again,
until you havea delicately tinted, three sid -
ed croquette. Serve hot.
The biggest fashion change of the season
is Paquin’s new box-pleated skirt.
It sounds the death knell of the skin
tight habit back skirt, which has been so
popular and vulgar.
The first skirt of this sort was made by
Paquin, the greatest French designer of the
day, and was only a slight change from the
flat habit back.
It introduced a carefully fitted, very flat,
much pressed box-pleat which hardly show-
ed it was a pleat at all until half way down
the skirt, when it opened to fall in grace-
ful folds. This skirt though but recently
introduced, has been seen in Paris in many
variations, and has proved the first step in
the right direction.
It was a forerunner of a much more pro-
nounced box pleat skirt—the skirt which
now promises to be the most correct fashion
of the winter. .
The skirt still clings to the flgure over
the hips, but it does away with all the plain
tight effect at the back, and instead the
material falls in graceful double box pleat,
which widens into ripples as it nears the
hem. It is a gored skirt, and the box-pleat
is not merely additional fulness at the back
but is cut in a separate piece in order to
get the proper graduated effect. The pleat,
which is finished at each side with a sgitch-
ed band, is fastened to the skirt by means
of elastics.
Besides the double box pleated skirt, there
is also a skirt made with a single box pleat
which is a separate piece, and is tacked to
the skirt six inches deep from the belt, and
then the seams of the pleat and skirt are
run together on each side and spread out in
folds to the end. Both of these skirts are a
yard and a half wider around the bottom
than the eel skirt, with its plain back.
A pretty new model for a winter skirt
has the back breadth laid in a novel box
pleat, a small box pleat placed over a very
large one, and the fullness is allowed to
escape very soon in a naturally sweeping
train. The front and side breadths are
also laid in pleats and stitched almost as
far as the knees, where the fullness is re-
leased and flares out with the motion of
walking. This gives additional scope for
the pronounced fancy for machine stitch-
ing. Row after row is used on the pleats ;
that is, on the upper part of them. The
pleated skirt is a welcome change from the
tunic, which is being some what overdone
at present. It has decided merit in per-
mitting plenty of room for a pocket, or, in-
deed, for several of them, and thus will
win favor for the new mojel.
One of the reasons why the old-fashioned
buttons have come in for cuffs to the ex-
clusion of links is because it is the fashion
now to have the cuffs ironed in creases ex-
actly opposite to the usual places. The
button holes are pressed out flat, and the
creases come in the middle of the under-
arm piece.
——Mirs. Highfly (who is near sighted)
—*“George, what is Miss Smyth wearing
to-night ?”’
Jr Highfly.—*‘Obh, * nothing, to speak
’
he was entirely cured. It is positively
guaranteed tocure all diseases of Throat,
Chest and Lungs, including Coughs, Colds,
La Grippe, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Asth-
ma, Hay Fever, Croup, Whooping Cough.
50c and $1.00 Trial bottles free at F. Potts
Green’s drug store.
——Subscribe for the WATCHMAN.
Castoria.
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43-37-1y The Centaur Co., New York City.
New Advertisements.
EGISTER’S NOTICE.—The followin,
accounts have been examined, passe
and filed of record in the Register’'s office for the
inspection of heirs and legatees, creditors and all
others in anywise interested, and will be present-
ed to the Orphans’ Court of Centre county for con-
firmation on Wednesday, the 29th day of Nov-
ember A. D., 1899
.1. The first account of James I. McClure, exe-
cutor of ete., of J. H. McClure, late of Bellefonte
borough, deceased.
2. The account of C. M. Bower administrator
of and trustee to sell the real estate of Rudolph
Mulholland, late of Burnside township, deceased.
3. The first and final account of David Ather-
ton, administrator of ete., of Amelia Goldman,
late of Philipsburg borough, deceased.
4. The account of Daniel Weaver, surviving
executor of etc., of Samuel Weaver, late of Gregg
township, deceased. .
5. The final account of M. D. Rockey, execu-
tor of ete., of Tobias Bailey, late of Penn town-
ship, deceased
6. The final account of William L. Wilson, ad-
ministrator of etc., of Jacob Daniels, late of Half
Moon township, deceased.
7. The first and final account of W. 8. Williams
and A. L. Shaffer, , administrators of etc., of J. C.
Shaffer, late of Huston township, deceased.
8. The account of James Cross and Simler
Batchelor, executors of etc., of Chrissa Ann
Batchelor, late of Philipsburg borough, deceased.
9. The final account of D. W. Miller, adminis-
trator of etc., of Elizabeth Eckel, late of Fergu-
son township, deceased.
10. The account of John J. Orndorf, adminis-
trator of etc., of John E. Sheets, late of Haines
township, deceased.
11. The account of Kline S. Haines, adminis-
trator of etc., of John Mann, late of Curtin town-
ship, deceased.
12. First and partial account of Frank Weber,
executor of ete., of Hugh Adams, late of Philips-
burg borough, deceased.
13. The first and final account of John I.
Thompson, trustee of the estate of John Irvin late
of Harris township, deceased.
14. The first and final account of Charles Pack-
er, administrator of etc., of Ira M. Packer, late of
Howard township, deceased.
15. The first and final account of Thomas W.
Hosterman, administrator of ete., of Luther K.
Hosterman, late of Haines township, deceased.
16. The final account of William E. Irwin, sur-
viving administrator of etc., of Daniel Ayres, late
of Philipsburg borough, deceased.
17. The first and final account of Frank Bohn
and William Bohn, executors of ete., of Daniel
Bohn, late of Harris township, deceased.
18. First and final account of Geo. M. Boal, ad-
ministrator of ete., of James I. Leech, late of Har-
ris township, deceased. ‘
19. First and final account of Geo. M. Boal, ad-
ministrator of etc., of George R. Leech, late of
Harris township, deceased.
20. The second and final account of H. C.
Shirk and B. D. Brisbin, administrators of etc.,
and trustee to sell the real estate of Joseph Shirk,
late of Potter township, deceased.
21. The first and final account of Emma Fah-
ringer, administratrix of ete., of Daniel Fahring-
er, late of Potter township, deceased.
22. The account of William Tressler, adminis-
trator of ete., of John Hazel, late of Benner town-
ship, deceased.
23. The first and final account of Jno. Kline,
trustee of etc., of Clement Beckwith, late of
Worth township, deceased, as filed by John I.
Olewine, administrator of ete., of John Kline,
deceased.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. E. W. Grove’s signature on every
box. 25c. 41-6m
Roofing.
A LEAKING ROOF
: IS A
PESKY NUISANCE.
W. H Miller, Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa.,
puts on new or repairs old slate roofs at the lowest
prices. Estimates on new work gladly fur-
nished. 42-38
— EE EE EE EERE RRS,
Prospectus.
The best of all
children’s magazines.— London Spectator.
ST- NICHOLAS
FOR YOUNG FOLKS.
A Monthly Magazine Edited by
Mary Mapes Dodge.
FOR 1900 A splendid Program of Art,
Literature and Fun.
Ten Long Stories, by Ruth McEnery Stuart,
Mary Mapes Dodge, Elizabeth B. Custer and
other writers. Each Complete in One Number.
A Serial Story by the author of “Master Skylark,’
a tale of Old New York.
A Serial Story by the author of “Denise and Ned
Toodles,” a capital story for girls.
A Serial Story of Athletics.
A Serial Story for Little Children.
Stories ol Railroad Life.
An Important Historical Serial of Colonial Life
in America by Elbridge 8. Brooks, author of
“The Century Book of the American Revo-
lution,” ete.
Theodore Roosevelt, Governor of New York and
Colonel of the “Rough Riders,” promises to
contribute a paper on ‘What America Expects
of Her Boys.”
Ian Maclaren, John Burroughs, and many other
well-known writers will ‘contribute.
Nature and Science for Young Folks will soon be
begun as a new department.
St. Nicholas League. Badge and Membershi
free. Send for i leaflet. i
Fun and Frolie, both in rhyme, stories, pictures
and puzzles, will be, as always, astriking char-
acteristic of St. Nicholas.
EVERYTHING ILLUSTRATED.
A FREE SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST.
November begins the new volume. Price $3.00. All
dealers and agents take subscriptions, or remittance
may be made direct to the publishers.
THE CENTURY CO.
44-44 Union Square, New York.
"fee CENTURY
MAGAZINE
IN 1900
NOVELTY IN LITERARY,
AND ART FEATURES.
PRINTING IN COLOR.
THE BEST ILLUSTRATIONS,
with Cole’s Engravings and
Castaigne’s Drawings.
A NEW AND SUPERBLY ILLUSTRATED.
LIFE OF CROMWELL
By the Right Hon. John Morley, M. P.
fae conductors of The Century take
especial pleasure in announcing this as the
leading historical serial of the magazine in 1900.
No man is more competent than John Morley,
who was selected by Mr. Gladstone's family to
write the biography of Gladstone, to treat Crom-
well in the spirit of the end of the nineteenth
century. o|
u THE ILLUSTRATIONS
will be remarkable. Besides original drawings,
there will be valuable unpublished portraits lent
by Her Majesty the Queen, and by the owners of
t 3 Ereatest Cromwell collections. Other features
include :
ERNEST SETON-THOMPSON’S
‘Biography of a Grizzly,” delightfully illustrated
by the artist-author,—the longest and most im-
portant literary work of the author of “Wild Ani-
mals I Have Known.”
PARIS, ILLUSTRATED BY CASTAIGNE.
A series of papers for the Exposition year, by
Richard Whiteing, author of *“No. 5 John Street.”
splendidly illustrated with more than sixty
pictures by the famous artist Castaigne, includ-
ing views of the Paris Exposition.
LONDON, ILLUSTRATED BY PHIL. MAY.
A series of pipers on the East End of London by
Sir Walter Besant, with pictures by Phil May and
Joseph Pennell.
SAILING ALONE AROUND THE WORLD.
The record of a voyage of 46,000 miles undertaken
single-handed and alone in a 40-foot boat. A
most delightful biography of the sea.
THE AUTHOR OF “HUGH WYNNE,”
Dr. S. Weir Mitchell, will furnish a short serial
of remarkable psychological interest, ‘The Auto-
biography of of Quack®’ and there will be short
stories by all the leading writers.
A CHARTER FROM MARK TWAIN'S
ABANDONED AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
LITERARY REMINISCENCES.
Familiar accounts of Tennsyson, Browning, Low-
ell, Emerson, Bryant, Whittier, and Holmes.
IMPORTANT PAPERS.
By Governor Theodore Roosevelt, President Eliot
ot Harvard University, Thomas Bailey Aldrich,
Woodrow Wilson, John Burroughs, and others.
AMERICAN SECRET HISTORY.
A series of papers of commanding interest.
THE ART WORK OF THE CENTURY.
Itis everywhere conceded that Tue CENTURY has
led the world in art. Timothy Cole’s unique and
beautiful wood blocks will continue to be a feat-
ure, with the work of many other engravers who
have made the! American school famous. The
fine half-tone plates—reengraved by wood en-
gravers—for which the magazine is distinguish-
ed, will appear with new methods of printing and
illustrating.
Begin new subscriptions with November Price $4.00
a year. Subscribe through dealers or remit to the
publishers.
THE CENTURY CO.,
Oct. 27, 1899. G. W. RUMBERGER, UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK.
4-43 Register. 44-44
Montgomery Ward & Co.
Wioresae PRICES TO CONSUMERS
MONTGOMERY
How we sell goods to consumers at wholesale
prices is shown in
OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE...............
cereeesennnnsiand BUYERS' GUIDE
A book of 1,000 pages, 16,000 illustrations,
"and 60,000 descriptions of the things
you eat and use and wear.
THE BOOK IS FREE TO YOU
It costs 72 cents a copy to print and send it. We
want you to have one. Send 15 cents to partly
pay postage or expressage, and we’ll send you a
copy, all charges prepaid.
111 to 120 Michigan Ave.,
CHICAGO.
44-32 .........Originators of the Mail Order Business.........
WARD & CO.
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Their prices are right and their guarantee is behind the goods, which means many a dollar to the
farmer. The more conservative farmer wants to see the goods before he buys, and buy where he can
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lowest prices ; where the guarantee is as good as a bond; where you can sell your corn, oats, wheat
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SEE HOW THE PRICES RUN :
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16-Tooth Perry Harrows.
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ARE CONDUCIVE
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ONLY THE PUREST AND FRESHEST
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are to be had at
SECHLER & CO’S
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Fine Teas, Fine Coffees,
Fine Spices, Fine Syrups,
Fine Fruits, Fine Confectianery,
Fine Cheese, Fine Canned Goods,
Fine Syrups, Fine Eried Fruits,
Fine Ham, Fine Bacon,
Fine Olives, Fine Pickles,
Fine Sardines, Fine Oil,
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Fine Lemons,
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But all these can talk for themselves if you give
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NEW FISH,
Bright Handsome New Mackeral,
New Caught Lake Fish,
White Fish,
Ciscoes,)
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Oxtail, Mock Turtle,
Vegetable, Consomme,
Mulligatawney, Tomato,
Chicken, Gumbo,
Queensware, Enameled Ware,
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and Brushes.
Best place to bring your produce and best place
to buy your goods.
SECHLER & CO.
42-1 BELLEFONTE, PA.
Insurance.
A CCIDENT
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INSURANCE.
THE FIDELITY MUTUAL AID ASSO-
CIATION
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If disabled by an accident $30 to $100 per month
If you lose two limbs, $208 to $5,000,
If you lose your eye sight, $208 to $5,000,
If you lose one limb, $83 to $2,000,
If 5 are ill per month,
If killed, will pay your heirs, $208 to $5,000,
If you die from natural cause, $100.
IF INSURED,
You cannot lose all your income when you are sick
or disabled by accident.
Absolute protection at a cost of $1.00 to $2.25
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The Fidelity Mutual Aid association is pre-
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For particulars address
J. L. M. SHETTERLEY,
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San Francisco,Cal,
42-19-1-y.
|
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44-19-3m 3 BELLEFONTE, PA
Fine Groceries Money to Loan.
PEE GROCERIES......... ONEY TO LOAN on good security
and houses for rent.
J. M. KEICHLINE,
Att'y at Law.
44-14-1yr*,
Roofing.
NW IS THE TIME TO EXAMINE
YOUR ROOF.
During the Rough Weather that will be
experienced from now until Spring
you will have a chance to Examine
your Roof and see if it is in good
condition. Ifyou need a new one
or an old one repaired I am equipped
to give you the best at reasonable
Sees The Celebrated Courtright
in Shingles and all kinds of tin and
iron roofing.
W. H. MILLER,
42-38 Allegheny St. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Herman & Co.
NOTICE !
DEFECTIVE - EYES
Can be made to see perfectly and the
trouble entirely removed b; Top-
erly fitted glasses. Our specialist isa
raduate and fully {natified in his pro-
ession. His knowledge and experi-
ence is at your command. He will
© a
FRANK GALBRAITH’S, JEWELER,
——BELLEFONTE, PA.——
TUESDAY, NOV. 21st, 1899,
H. E. HERMAN & CO.,
Consultation Free. 44-19-1y
Wax Candles.
HADOW
S AND
LIGHT
Blend most softly and play
most effectively over a fes-
tive scene when thrown by
waxen candles.
The light that heightens
beauty’s charm, that gives
the finished touch to the
drawing room or dining
room, is the mellow glow of
BANQUET WAX CANDLES,
Sold in all colors and
shades to harmonize with
any interior hangings or
decorations.
Manufactured by
STANDARD OIL CO.
For sale everywhere. 39-37-1y
Jewelry.
VV ERDING GIFTS.
——
——STERLING SILVER—
is the most appropriate
thing to give. It is useful,
has beauty, and lasts a life
time.
OUR STOCK INCLUDES EVERYTHING
for the table, and prices
are very little more than is
asked for the plated ware.
COME AND LOOK AT IT.
rn | (| re
F. C. RICHARD’S SONS,
4146 High St. ~~ BELLEFONTE, PA