Bellefonte, Pa., November 23. 1900.
—~S7ao
FARM NOTES.
—T¢ is said that when a cow holds up her
milk the udder should be bathed in warm
water, as warin as can be used, which re-
laxes the muscles, despite . the will of the
cow. The remedy suggested isa simple
and harmless one and worthy of a trial.
~—It is not difficult to keep sweet pota-
toes in a cellar if it is dry and the temper-
ature is kept uniform. Before placing the
barrels away for winter the potatoes should
be dry and clean, When packing them in
barrels a close watch should be made in
order to discover and throw ous any pota-
toes showing the slightest taint of disease,
as disease will attack all other potatoes in
the barrel,
—When coops containing fowls are sent
to market there is often a loss, some of the
fowls being dead, which is due to the coops
being too deep, thus permitting the fowls
to pile up on each other. To avoid this
the coopsshould be of just sufficient height
to enable the birds to stand up. Crowding
too many in a coop is also another evil
which causes loss and “which is costly to
the shipper.
—All refuse under trees and vines should
now be raked up and burnt. Lime will be
found beneficial if scattered freely over the
surface of the ground, as it will destroy the
spores of some fungi, but the use of Bor-
deaux mixture is better. Much harm is
sometimes done by not cleaning away the
refuse, as diseases are propagated and
spread in such materials.
—Skim milk is as valuable for the pigs
as that which contains the fat, provided
cornmeal or linseed meal is added. All the
hone and muscle producing elements are
left in the skim milk, and the butter: fat
removed can be easily supplied ata very
small cost. It should befed while warm
and fresh if a cream separator is used, and
not as swill or sour milk. The day of the
swill barrel has passed.
—It I were planting trees for both honey
and other uses, I would plant linden or
‘‘basswood,’’ as it usually is called, and
also catalpa. The linden is very valuable
for its white, fine grained wood, and as a
shade tree, scarcely had an equal. The
catalpa is noted for its everlasting posts,
and in this regard it is said to have no
equal. It also is a beautiful shade tree
and both the foliage and the blossoms are
very ornamental.
—To make hens lay in winter they should
have meat as well as grain. Too much
corn or wheat retards laying, asthe hens
become excessively fat and are then in no
condition for producing eggs. If fowls are
to be made fat they should be separated
from the laying hens. Meat and ground
bone are materials that serve to prompt
egg production, because they supply sub-
stances not so abundant in grains. An
ounce of lean meat three times a week to
each hen will be an inexpensive diet, as
the production of eggs will largely increase
by its use. Liver blood mixed with
meal and the cheap portion of beef answer
as well as the best, but the fat portions of
the meat should be removed. The bones
will supply lime for the egg shells.
—To make an asparagus bed in the
spring get two year old roots and place
them three feet apart in the rows, the rows
to be five feet apart. They will soon fill
up all the spaces in the rows. The first
work should be done now, if the ground
can be worked. Make trenches three feet |
deep. A trench 100 feet long will be suf-
ficient to supply an ordinary family. Fill
the trench with fresh horse manure, two
feet deep, and scatter 50 pounds of bone
meal and 50 pounds of sulphate of potash
on the manure. Put on a few inches of
dirt and trample the mass. Then add more
dirt until within 18 inches of the top.
Leave it until spring and set out the roots,
covering them, which will leave them in
the ground 18 inches helow the surface,
filling up the surface. Soapsuds may be
poured in the row from time to time dur-
ing the winter. A row thus prepared will
give cuttings for 25 years. 3
—Frequently a farmer may apply equal
quantities of manure on two fields, side by
side, with good results on one field and
disappointment on the other. This is be-
cause the manure on one field may be ten
times more valuable than that on the oth-
er, though the hulk of manure used on each
was the same. Farmers look npon manure
as complete plant food, and consider it bet-
ter than fertilizers. They are correct to a
certain extent, but everything depends up-
on the quality of the manurs. Hundreds
of-loads of manure are hauled and spread.
on fields that do not contain sufficient
actual plant food to pay for the labor of
spreading. The condition of the manure,
its availability and its proportion of plant
food are points that are frequently over-
looked. Great piles of straw or broken
stalks over which the manure has been
thrown may constitute bulk without value.
Manure may assist the soil mechanically,
and promote the formation of humus, but
it is just as important for the farmer to
have his manure in an available form as it
is for him to select fertilizers with that ob-
ject in view, and it is also necessary when
manure 18 used for a crop that it contain
the relative proportions of nitrogen, phos-
phoric acid and potash r2quired for produc-
ing the crop. .
—Mixed fertilizers and mixed manure
are side by side as far as their merits are
concerned. It requires machinery, fine
screens, drying houses and skill to iinti-
mately and properly mix fertilizers, and
labor and care must also be exercised with
manure. It will not answer to simply use
absorbents and allow manure to remain
until it is wanted for nse, as some por-
tions will be rotted, while others will have
undergone no change . whatever. With
‘fire fanging’’ from excessive heating of
the manure, the loss of ammonia, the un-/
even distribution of the manure and liquids
with the coarse materials, and the changes
of the manure itself consequent upon the
changes of food toanimals, all tend to vary
the manure greatly in composition and
availability. = The farmer should begin at
the starting of the heap and daily attend
to the mixing of the substances, working
the whole heap over- occasionally and en-
deavoring to have it not only well ferment-
ed with the least loss of volatile matter,
but also to have it as intimately mixed and
uniform in its quality as possible. If he
accomplishes nothing more than the even
distribution of his plant food over his fields
it will be a great point gained, as thou-
sands of loads are hauled to fields, each
field receiving the same, when the manure
itself is richer in some portions than in
others. Well composted manure also gives
the best results with fertilizers, and the
proportions of plant food can then be bet-
ter regulated. If the expense of so doing
is greater the compensation will be better,
with more profitable orops.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
Something unique and decidedly pretty
is the acorn curtain, and all it needs is a
bushel or two of acorns,some waxed thread,
aye, and a- good stock of patience. The
acorns may be gathered now. The woods
are full of them, and if there are little peo-
ple in the house the gathering of the nuts
will simply be play.
After you have the quantity you desire
string them on long threads the length of the
door. Forty strings will fill an average door.
Fasten them at one end to a cross piece
that isnovel and pretty. It can be bought
for a mere song), and the result isa portiere
that is novel and pretty. It resembles
somewhat the Japanese portieres. The
same idea may be carried out with sea
shells, but they must be uriform;and pref-
erably the pink lined ones, which are not
always easy to get.
Of the habit shaped bodice one also saw
numerous examples of broad pleated
‘basques reaching below the hips. No wom-
an whois not extremely tall and extremely
slender could wear such a garment to any
advantage, and even for the tall and slen-
der there are more graceful and more be-
coming fashions.
With regard to the question of sleeves,
which is a burning one at the present
moment, itis hard to make any decided
deduction. Some of the sleeves are
strikingly pretty ; the puff at the el-
bow predominated, daintily arrang-
ed. The lower portion of some had
the soft mousseline pleating held down by
cross strappings of black velvet; others
showed a large puff beneath a short bell
shaped sleeve, the mousseline finishing in
a tight pleated cuff. There was a great
many of the “‘‘manches pagodes,”’ whose
name is doubtless intended as a compli-
ment to the Boxers—that is, sleeves that
are very flat from the shoulder to the el-
bow, and then suddenly swell out to the
extent of having quite a baggy appearance.
But, on the other hand, one also saw a
good many quite plain sleeves, and the lat-
ter were in many instances sported by the
very smartest of smart women.
As to the hats, they are at this moment
either very broad and flat toques, or large
hats turned up at the side in Gainsborough
style. Bright red toques are much worn
with quiet and dark colored tailor made
gowns. One feature of the present fashion
is the presence on almost all the more elab-
orate tailor made gowns of gold or silver
trimmings. Little touches of this kind,
when combined by a master hand, are very
effective, but it is hard to know where if
will all end when these effects which hith-
erto have been so discreetly introduced be-
come popular.
If you want to be in possession of the
very latest bit of chic, buy a white dress,
lace preferably, and a few yards of cherry
velvet ribbon. Not cerise, just plain Eng-
lish cherry; exact, rich, ripe red of the
fruit; besides, cerise degenerated into a
weird, glaring shade never known to its
beautiful namesake fruit.
Put it round your waist, with long ends
at the hack, and around your throat. And
then make some novel twist or bow in your
hair, or even your hat, and there you
are. Sosays one whoknows.
The skin of the upper parts of the arms
is often rough and red, and therefore a
source of annoyance to the owner. The
arms should be bathed every night with
hot water, to which a little ammonia has
been added, and then well rubbed with a
well soaped loofah. Dry thoroughly by
rubbing h.rd with a towel, the object be-
ing to set upa glow. Rough, red arms are
generally caused by a poor circulation, and
the rubbing will help to remedy this. The
arms should never be allowed to become
chilled, so that long woolen sleeves must
be worn, and all tightness avoided around
the armholes and wrists.
When the arms have been dried, take a
little glycerine and lemon juice; and with
the palm of the hand rub it in; keep rub-
bing until the skin no longer feels sticky.
In the morning wash the arms again with
hot water, soap and a loofah, and rinse in
clear tepid water. Dry well, dust over
with a good powder and give a final rub
with a soft chamois leather.
You do not walk right, girls. Some of
you look as if you were about to pitch for-
ward upon your noses ; the rest rear hack-
ward in an odious way. Surely, you know
| to walk well is to look ‘‘smart,’’ and to
command regard of the right sort.
Stand tall. Let vour shoulders alone.
Hold in your abdomen, up your head, and
walk with a swinging motion, using the
hips as hinges. Take moderate, not long,
steps. It is rather bard to have such ca-
reens in your necks and arms like matched
Lean poles. - Why do you?
Perhaps you consider it your nature to
be thin? You are in error. It may be
you will always be slender—we hope so—
but attenuation and that are different
things. 7
Your food has a deal to do with your fig-
ure, you know, and your nervesare little
demons trying to spoil your beauty. Put
them in their place as servants.
It you will you may have a lovely round
neck and plump arms to match. These you
must work and eat for. I know you have
no appetite to speak of. Get one.
Ask your old doctor to rectify certain
chronic mutinies in the interior depart-
ment. He can tell you how, you must be
honest and obey. :
Then buckle on your fighting gear.
Beauty is a talisman and worth winning.
Control your nerves. Learn to sit down
and rest when you feel tired. The time is
not lost. 3 : y
Your arms and neck ? Well, the exer-
cises for them require no apparatus what- |
*‘Flecking’’ the biceps—swing arms
ever.
low, then higher and highter, and faster
and faster, upward and downward, out-
ward and back—will set the blood mad
with glee—i. e. circulation. Emptying the
veins of old blood for fresh is the whole
thing in a word or two. +
The neck must he rounded by deep
breathing exercises ( which also increase the
bust) and moving the head slowly in every
direction.
Massage with one of the good creams
composed of cucumber and lanoline—the
first to whiten, the last fatten—will prove
miraculous. If—if--you eat enough, and
keep the sanitary parts straight. $
Drink as much milk as you can digest.
Drink cocoa and buttermilk. Eat beef,
rare, broiled or roasted ; mutton, eggs, fish,
oatmeal perfectly cooked, ‘cream soups,
puddings and vegetables. Salads, green
plenty of fresh dressing; butter and fruits.
Eat slowly. Exercise and bathe daily,and
you will round out.
Nobby fronts of lace to wear with the
open fur-trimmed bolero are made on a
strip of net fastening at the waist and the
collar band to hook at the back. They are
entirely of lace put on cascade fashion.
Fishiology.
An Interesting Entertainment With a Spice of
Novelty.
When the girisdecided upon making the
entertainment ‘a fishing excursion,” says
the Delineator, the first thing they under-
took was to prepare a list of the finny tribe
upon which to arrange a series of questions.
A little thought and work with the dic-
tionary showed that the list of familiar
fishes was much longer than they had at
first thought, and that a great variety of
witty and puzzling questions could be
asked about them.
The complete list decided upon was as
follows :
1. What fish is poor in health ? (Weak-
fish.)
2. What fish belong properly to the
millionaire? (Gold and silver fish.)
3. What fish shoumld shine among
their fellows? (Star and sun fish.)
4, What fish should understand the
secret of graceful motion ? ( Skate.)
5. What fish would conquer in a
wrestling match ? (Mussel. )
6. What fish would conquer in a duel
of olden time? (Swordfish.)
7. What fish would be useful in a lum-
beryard? (Sawfish.)
8. What fish has the name of one of
Kipling’s characters? (Shad.)
9. What fish has the name of a charac-
ter in Dicken’s works ? (Cauttle.)
10. What fish is found in every old
bird-cage? (Perch. )
11. What fish is given to melancholy ?
(Bluefish.)
12. What fish is one pitch of a singer’s
voice? (Bass.)
13. What fish is a cape on the New
England coast ? (Cod. )
i 3. What fish is a fisherman ? (Angler
sh.
15. What fish has the name of an obstrue-
tion and a summons ? (Barbel.)
16. What fish would never win in an
arganment ? (Flounder.)
17. What fish has a name composed of a
young animal and a victim? (Lam-
prey.)
18. What fish is also a disagreeable in-
sect ? (Roach.)
19. What fish would make an attempf |
at it, anyhow ? (Dab.)
20. What fish has a name meaning a
locality, a spot? (Plaice.)
21. What fish does the pilot naturally
dread ? (Rock.)
22. What fish has a name meaning to
whip and complain? ( Whale.)
23. What fish is a whole world in itself?
(Globe fish.)
24. What fish suggests a woman’s jew-
elry ? (Herring.)
25. What fish is dishonest? (Shark.)
26. What fish is also a road ? (Pike.)
27. What fish might be used in the
navy? (Torpedo.)
28. What fish ought to be heavy?
(Tunny.)
29. What fish could take good aim ?
( Archer fish.)
30. What fish is always finding fault?
(Carp.)
31. One fish was discarded because it—
(Smelt.
32. What fish is apt to be puffed up?
(Balloon fish.)
33. A toy aud a part of a fish make a
fish? (Dolphin.)
34. What fish doesn’t need to swim ?
(Flying fish.)
The conundrums prepared, the next re-
quisite was to have them appropriately ar-
ranged in blank books with spaces oppo-
site for the answers. For the leaves of
these little books linen note-paper folded
across was used. The covers were cut
from pale-green cartridge paper, and upon
each cover was pasted a spray of pressed
seaweed collected during a summer vaca-
tion at the seashore. All the backs had the
same title as old Isaac Walton’s famous
work—*‘The Compleat Angler’’—which
was executed in India ink.
The supper which had been prepared for
the weary anglers after their work was
finished consisted of fish only,but prepared
in the most refreshing of ways. There
were iced bullion and biscuits ; lobster and
salmon salads with rolled bread-and-
butter sandwiches, followed by ices, cakes
and coffee. Souvenirs of the occasion ap-
propriately took the form of candy boxes
in the shape of fish filled with sweets.
ASTOUNDING DISCOVERY.—From Coop-
ersville, Mich., comes word a wonderful
discovery of a pleasant tasting liquid that
when used before retiring by any one
‘troubled with a bad cough always ensures
a good night’s rest. ‘‘It will soon cure
the cough too,” writes Mrs. S. Himel-
burger, ‘‘for three generations of our fam-
ily bave used Dr. King’s New Discovery
for Consumption and never found it’s equal
for Coughs and Colds.”’ It’s an unrivaled
life-saver when used for desperate lung
diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50c. and
$1.00 at F'. P. Green's. Trial bottles free.
His Dim Idea.
A teacher was giving to her class an ex-
ercise in spelling and defining words.
‘Thomas, ’’she said toa curly-headed lit-
“tle boy, ‘‘spell ibex.”’ th
“I-b-e-x.””
‘“Correct. Define it.”
© “An ibex,” answered Thomas, after a
prolonged mental struggle, ‘is where you
look in the back part of the book when you
want to find anything’s that’s printed in
the front part of the book.”’—Youth’s Com-
panion. 7 ;
——Dyspepsia is difficult digestion, due
to the absence of natural digestive fluids.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla restores the digestive
powers.
_ BucnANAN Mich., May 22nd.
Genesee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N. Y., :
Gentlemen =My mother has been a great
coffee drinker and has found it very injurious.
Having used several pack ages of your GRAIN-O,
the drink that takes the place of coffee, she finds
it much better for herself and for us children to
drink. She has given up coffee drinking entire-
ly. We use a package of Grain-O every week. I
am ten years old. = Yours respectfully,
45-26 - Fan~ie WrLuiams,
Business Notice.
Castoria
Bears the signature of Cuas. H. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind You have Always Bought
supervision for over 30 years. Allow no
one to deceive you in this. Coynterfeits,
Imitations and “Just-as-good’ aye but Ex-
periments, and endanger the health of
Children—
Experience against Experiment
WHAT IS CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Cas-
tor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing
Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neith-
er Opium, Morphine nor other' Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It
destroys Worms and allays Feverishness.
It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. It re-
lieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipa-
tion and Flatulency. It assimilates the
Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
giving healthy and natural sleep. The
Children’s Panacea—-The Mother’s Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
FERTILIZER—The
earth where one can do better than at
Castoria. McCalmont & Co.
AS "T° '0 BRB I A ¢CALMONT & NR
¢cC 28790 :F1IiM 0 ®
C A.§ T.0.B. 1. 4A
C A 8S T.0.R I A ——HAVE THE—
c AVS "IT" OVER IT A
ccc Oiininis FRSEOR RE ER PEPE 10 Sreeeisereiieieeesiananae seinen 0
my’ mye
For Infants and Children pm { LARGEST: FARM SUPPLY HOUSE } Pe
The Kind You Have Always Bought has Oar erresr sasnsses ssssesene Beasssessssasssessrasessasanaanstad 0
horne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, / y
and has been made under his personal peta Neer
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA.
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
.get repairs when needed, for he knows that the best machinery will wear out in time. Goods well
bought is money saved. Money saved is money earned. Buy from the largest house, biggest stock
lowest prices ; where the guarantee is as good as a bond; where you can sell your corn, oats, wheat
hay and straw for cash, at the highest market prices, and get time on what you buy. All who know
the house know the high standard of the goods, and what their guarantee means to them
SEE WHAT WE FURNISH :
LIME—For Plastering or for Land.
COAL—Both Anthracite and Bituminous.
WOOD—Cut to the Stove Length or in the Cord.
FARM IMPLEMENTS of Every Description.
Best Grades.
PLASTER—Both Dark and Light.
PHOSPHATE—The Very Best.
SEEDS—Of all Kinds.
WAGONS, Buggies and Sleighs.
In fact anything the Farmer or Builder Needs.
The man who pays for what he gets wants the best his money will buy. There is no place om
McCALMONT & CO’S.
Dr. Stites.
IN USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS. 44-19-3m BELLEFONTE, PA
o_o i Ll i. SR p————
Silverware. Rubber Tires.
RuseeR TIRES.
Horivay GIFTS :
At the Carriage Shops of S. A. McQuis-
yon & oo he lace, go fare. your Sar
riages an uggies fitted wit e cele-
THAT LAST... .". brated Ca ;
MORGAN & WRIGHT
When SOLID RUBBER TIRES.
you purchase a pres- We have become so favorably impress-
ent, select something that ed with these tires and have such confi-
: ed dence in them, that we have purchased
will last, or the person receiving it the necessary tools for fitting them to
is likely to soon forget the giver. Artis- wheels. We can fit them to your old
tic designs, beautifully finished together Wheels or furnish new ones, as you may
i tit : i esire, at a price
with great wearing qualities are combinded in the
3 SAVING THE
«1847 TROUBLE, EXPENSE
and time if not more, of shipping them
ROGERS BROS” away to have the work hie tires
are i with a steel band instead of
(REMEMBER 1847) the old way with the wire which cut the
Rubber thereby loosening the tire and
SPOONS, FORKS, KNIVES, Ete. allowing it to jump out of the channel.
We would be pleased to have you call ex-
The “1847” brand has a world-wide reputation amine and be convinced, that we have no*
as “Silver Plate that Wears,” and is sold by only
all leading dealers, Send to the makers for THE BEST TIRE
beautifully illustrated catalogue No. 100. but also
’ THE BEST WAY
INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO., of fastening the same. You will also fina
us prepared to do #
Successor to
; ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING,
MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO., Meriden, Conn. in our line of business with neatness and
dispatch. New Top Buggies on hand.
05-43 Home made and 2 second hand Top Bug-
5-43 wn gies, good onesat a low price.
Telephone No. 1393.
McQUISTION & CO.
44-34tf North Thomas St. Bellefonte,
(OLD DANGER?
CONSUMPTION BEGINS
THE COOL WEATHER
Has brought its usual crop of catarrh, grippe
coughs, sore throats, etc., ete. It means death
to thousands.
For those disorders are but forerunners of
death-dealing consumption.
Dr. STITES’ new treatment for this terrible
disease is a life-boat of hope for those in despair.
It is a new, scientific system of medicine, the
result of modern medical discoveries—a positive
and absolute annihilator of the deadly disease
erm.
1t has cured dangerous Throatand Lung Troub-
les, which the sufferers thought were proof
against medicine. : d
It is the cold weather antidote. What it has
done is a proof of what it will do—for you—if
you'll let it.
EAR, NOSE, THROAT
Bronchial Troubles are not nearl
physican is doing. ; :
'hose whose near ancestors have had Consu
the seeds of consumption ea:
ancestors have most to dread.
and the general health be
moment to awaken to a realization of the
wasting fires of a fatal plague.
Has Improved so Rapidly, that He Takes Pleasure
in Recommending the New Treatment to Every-
body. y
I have improved so rapidly during the past
month, under the care of Dr. Stites and his won-
derful New Treatment, that I take pleasure in
giving the following testimony that ull afflicted
may know of the good work the New Treatment
is doing in this community. I was all run down,
being a sufferer from Catarrh, hawking and spit-
ting all the time, with continued anhoymg drop-
ing in the throat. My stomach was in a distress-
ing condition and my head was completely stop-
ped up. Al this is gone now. No more hawking
nor spitting. Dropping in the throat stobped,
and my stomach is in good condition, while my
general health is also good. I think this re-
markable cure results from only one month's
treatment Respecifally,
. T. ROAN,
109 E. Logan Street.
Hours: 9 a. m., to 12.
|
fasten themselves. ¢
cause all cases of consumption, still it is Bronchial trouble that those who have. consumptive
WITH LUNG WEAKNESS
There is Death in the Air for Those With Weak Lungs Who Brave the Dangers of Cold
Weather— Weak Lungs Made Strong and Proof Against Danger By the
New Scientific Treatment for Catarrh, Consumption and Diseases
of the Respiratory Organs.
IT IS SIMPLE AND
Effective, easy and pleasant to take.
Modern science reduced to a nutshell.
The Proplem of disease prevention solved.
CATARRH of the Head, Nose and Throat ab-
solutely cured and the poisons of the disease
completely eliminated from the system by treat-
ment administered by DR. STIT No in-
urious medication, NO PAINFUL OPERATIVE
reatment, no acid sprays, no caustic burnings,
no ex erimegting
in ny all forms of Catarrh, Asthma, ete.
successfully treated. The New system has
brought health to thousands who were weak,
sickly, pale, thin, and, therefore, open to con-
sumption infection, if not infected.
DR. J. K. STITES,
AND. LUNG SCIENTIST
Offices, No. 21 North Allegheny street, Bellefonte, Penn’a.
so prevalent in Southern climates as in the North. The
reason for this is that in a mild climate the inflammation which causes the irritation in the
Bronchial tibes is subdued more easily : hence the summer season, when nature is most ami-
able, is the very best time to treat and cure Bronchial Troubles. 2 : 3
In the winter the physician is called upon to correct the evils which are still acting to in-
crease the Bronchial Trouble. Inthe cold, raw, windy and disagreeable weather of fall, mid-
winter and early spring, nature, instead of trying to free Bronchial
PYSFY possible chance for them to become more diseased. 4
Inflammation, set up by colds in the head, irritated by dust and dirt borne by the winds, ex-
tends into the Bronchial Tubes, adds to the existing trouble and tends to undo the good that the
Tubes of the disease, offers
’
mption have cause to fear the disease, because
While Branchial trouble alone dees not
SOHSRIBILIvE parents Seqneatly hand down to their offspring weakened systems, upon which
sily
During the summer the bodily health usually improves to the point that the sufferer from
Bronchitis finds that his trouble gets better during the warm months, for it is during the sum-
mer that nature makes an effort to undo the evils which were produced during the winter. Dr.
Stites has repeatedly urged all sufferers from Bronchial troubles to see to it that they take
treatment at a time when nature offers no obstacles to the cure of the disease, and when the
conditions of climate assist the doctor in. bringing about a cure. If the Bronchitis be cured
brought up to the standard before another winter sets in, the dan-
ger from Consumption will be so small as not to be worth considering.
But, if the Bronchial Trouble be neglected, when the winter comes again, and the patient is
shut up in the house, where he does not get a proper amount of fres! 3
orrifying fact that he has kindled in his body the
air, he is liable at any
NEW TESTIMONIALS.
A Severe Case of Laryngitis Being Rapidly Cured
by the New Treatment.
and a great distress in my throat, coughin and
spitting continually. Sometimes the cough was
so bad that I had a Jaryxism of coughing every
hour of the day, and could not sleep at night for
violent and continued coughing. his made me
miserable and wretched,
treating with cur New Specialist, Dr. Stites, whose
great New Treatment is doing wonders for me
scarcely coughing now and am greatly improved
all around. Feel very much encouraged, and
take pleasure in adding my testimony to the
many other grateful patients of Dr. Stites.
Respectfully,
.L. R. STOVER,
/ Aaronsburg.
CONSULTATION AND PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION FREE.
1to5p.m. and? to 8 p.m.
I have suffered for some time with Hoarseness | —
until at length, began |
Sprinklers Etc.
Moz THE GRASS !
Water your lawn,
And make it grow—
Any old fool will
Tell you =o,
But you're up to date
And on to the wrinkle,
When Potter & Hoy
Have sold you a “sprinkle.”
SPRINKLERS and GARDEN HOSE
The best in the Land. 4
—LAWN MOWERS, TOO—
Fine, sharp, strong and Light.
POTTER & HOY,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Meat Markets.
Gr THE
BEST MEATS.
You save nothing by buying, poor, thin
‘or gristly meats. I use only the
LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE,
RT
est, choicest, best blood and muscle mak-
ing Steaks and Roasts, My prices are
no higher than poorer meats are else-
where. . :
A mA I always have
——DRESSED POULTRY,—
Game in season, and any kinds of goed
meats you want.
Try My Sop.
43-3¢-1y P. L. BEEZER.
QAVE IN
YOUR MEAT BILLS,
meat, or pay exorbitant prices for tender,
juicy steaks.
abouts, because good cattle, sheep and calves
are to be had. '
WE BUY ONLY THE BEST
and we sell only that which is good. We don’t
romise to give it uway, but we will furnish you
§0op MEAT, at prices that you have paid:
elsewhere for very poor.
'—GIVE US A TRIAL—
andsee if you don’t save in the long run and
have better Meats, Poultry and Game (in sea-
son) than have been furnished you.
GETTIG & KREAMER,
Bush House Block
BELLEFONTE, Pa.
44-18
and supply Inyeusiomers with the fresh-
High Street, Bellefonte. in
There is no reason why you should use poor
Good meat is abundant here-