Berra ata.
Bellefonte, Pa.. January Ii, 1901.
ET TT,
FARM NOTES.
—When cellars become musty or foul
odors are noticed the best thing to dois to
close all the doors and windows and burn
enough sulphur to fill the cellar room
with dense fumes. Leave it closed for an
hour or two, and then open the doors and
windows. Next whitewash the wall and
ceiling with two coats of good whitewash.
Sulphur gas is heavy and settles, hence
care must be used to agitate the air in the
cellar by selecting a windy day for the
work. Sulphur fames will destroy all
kinds of germs.
—The droppings of poultry are better for
some purposes than any other kind, as
poultry manure is the only kind that is
free of the seeds of weeds. If the manure
is carefully saved it will be found excel-
lent for the garden. It is better to broad-
cast it over the surface of the ground after
the land is plowed or spaded, raking it in-
to the soil. To apply it in the rows or on
the hills is to incur risk of damage to ten-
der plants. It may be mixed with dry
dirt, land plaster or kainit, and if there
are lumps in the manure they should be
broken by beating with the back of a
spade.
—When the hotbed and cold frame per-
iod begins the greatest care and attention
usually is given all the details, but: later
on many mistakes are made in transplant-
ing. No matter how well the land may
have been prepared in the fall or winter it
should be freshly ‘prepared for very young
plants in order that they may not be check-
ed by the change. It is best to take up
the soil with the roots of each plant, if pos-
sible, by making the bed damp before re-
moving the plants. Very early in the sea-
son some gardeners begin with the hotbeds
and then transplant to cold frames, espe-
cially with lettuce and early cabbage, which
are gotten into market before the outdoor
crops come in. ~ Cold frames permit of but
limited space, and not a large number of
plants can be grown with their nse. but
the high, prices obtained , for the early lots
pay well for’ the work, which * is done at a
time when regular gardening is not press-
ing. ‘Some growers begin in the fall, grow-
ing lettuce during the winter, while sever-
al other vegetables are also forced into
market early.” .
—1I breed Black Minorcas for a number
of reasons, among which are utility, beauty
and commercial value. I placed utility
first because my experience has demonstra-
ted that thereare a few better utility fowls
than the Black Minorca, especially as now
bred. First, they certainly excel in egg
production ‘any other fowl, ‘as they lay as
many eggs as and a much larger egg than:
the Leghorn. The size and beauty of the
Minorca egg.are certainly very attractive
to the eye, and their large size makes them
very much in demand for market. Then,
too, the Minorcas have been advanced in
size very much in the past few years and
for a table fowl are growing in favor right |
along. Fanciers are no longer satisfied to
breed Leghorn-Minoreas, but want -them
up to standard weight and above to be at
all satisfied, until now we see on exhibition
Minorcas much above the requirements of
the standard as to. weight. Neither the
fancier nor his’ customer will be satisfied
with fowls’ which fall ‘below standard re-
quirements as to weight.—R. F. Palmer in
Pouitry Monthly. .. || ar
Sheep are peculiarly sensitive and will
quickly object to feed that has hecome
tainted by coming in contact with their
feet or droppings. This is governéd some-
what by the degree of hutiger, but iio sheep
will fatten’ upon ‘feed which it consumes:
reluctantly. Hence, for best rgsults, feed |:
free from all objectionable taints should
be provided. The too common practice of
the “rangeman of feeding his' flocks on‘the
ground is'nét to be commended. ‘For feed-
hay or other roughage this method may be
partially successful 1n arid or semiarid sec-
tions, but wherever the ground becomes
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
Style in hats are taking a ‘very decided
turn as the season grows older. The flat,
mushroom effect, early predicted, but not
so strongly in evidence toward the first of
the season, is showing up very decidedly.
Almost all of the hats are flat, lifted slight-
ly from the head and trimmed npon the
very brim. Extremeairinessand lightness
are given to even the most demure models
this season. Tulle, lace, gold and silver
tissues, flowers, feathers and fur all com-
bine in the fashioning of bewitching head-
gear this season. The newest notion in
millinery is a cluster of flowers held on the
brink of the pancake shaped hat where it
is lifted from the head. The effect of this
little bouquet of roses or other blossoms is
very winning, looking as iv does, as if the
blossoms had but accidentally fallen on the
hat and were momentarily to continue
their flight to the ground.
Narrow black velvet figures largely as a
trimming just now. Yards and yards of it
are used on a gown, with a quantity of soft
lace.
A collar of Renaissance lace is most use-
ful in rendering an otherwise plain costume
up to date. If you goto takea family
dinner with friends your dress will be
made fit for the occasion by the addition of
a pretty broad collar of lace and cuffs. You
can make the cuffs yourself. The new
shape of the collar is rather square in front
and it fastens in the back. The deep Louis
Treize collars of lace usually called after
Anne of Austria will redeem a half-worn
dress and convert it into a modish costume.
Nothing keeps the man so content as the
maintenance of his dignity as head of the
house. No matter how simple the home,
the wise wife makes her husband feel that
there he is master, that his convenience and
happiness are there of chief account. He
may be hustled about in his contact with
life outside but let him feel that he ‘isa
‘person whose ‘importance and abilities are
believed in. Many a man of genuine au-
thority outside hiz home has lost heart and
poise because authority was denied him at
home. Many a man of small aceount
among his fellows has gained strength and
power from the atmosphere . thrown abou
him in his home. To feel himself deferred
to and considered is tonic to the weak soul.
And the wise wifestudies her husband and
plans to ‘make for him just that home at-
mosphere that most thoroughly will tend
to the support of his personality.
Pretty and serviceable shirt waists are
fashioned of alpaca and of albatross. In
white, trimmed with gold buttons and
gold braid or ribbon, the alpaca is effective
but the albatross can be bought in all the
bright and delicate hues as well as the
white and bas a soft, creepy effect. Shirt
waists made of these materials are finer,
softer and lighter than those of flannel,
which in spite of its popularity, many wom-
en find too warm and clumsy to wear be-
neath heavy coats or in the average steam
heated (and always overheated) room.
Coffee is apt ‘to aceount for nervousuess
and sweets are apt to affect digestion. Cul-
tivate freedom from care and anxiety. At
least ten hours’ sleep ouf of every twenty-
four. bd :
The: diet should be liberal and: should
consist, largely of Jood gontaining Juareh,
and sugar; toes, fresh, sweet butter,
onc and served with
sugar; all vegetables containing starch and
"sugar, such as corn, ‘sweet potatoes; beans,
peas; foods; of the, macaroni. and spaghetti
‘kinds, fish and oysters, ice creams, desserts
without pastry; plenty ‘of outdoor life and;
a moderate amount of exercise.
Sleep is a. well ventilated room, 3 ‘No dia
=
certain, Jf there is
dyspepsia or liver trouble.
The stylish girl is the one whose clothes
seem made for her and her alone. She
| can, gain flesh if there is an internal disease; |
not if there is any tendency: to |’
Mrs. Annie Walden Pardoned.
Mrs. Annie Walden, of Bloomsburg,
who was pardoned on Monday last by Gov-
ernor Roosevelt and released from the New
York state prison on the first day of the
year, after serving nine years of a life sen-
tence for the murder of her husband,
James Walden, to-day gave out the follow-
statement :—
“I have been annoyed so much since my
return home by newspapers reporters, and
there have been so many alleged interviews
with me and false stories of my home get-
ting into print, I have decided against the
advice of my friends, to give the facts as
they actually occurred.
*“When I left my home here I was a sim-
ple country girl 17 years of age, and knew
nothing of the world. I went to Philadel-
phia, where I met and married my hus-
band, and I want to state that, notwith-
standing my act, committed in a moment
of jealous frenzy, I loved him passionately
—adoringly,.if you will, I have nothing
further to say about him. All the world
no one will ever know how I suffered for
it,- nor how deeply or sincerely I have re-
pented. That is part of my history that
cannot be told in words.
“My life in prison was very much the
same as that of many others who have
suffered in a similar manner. From the
kindness.
I never gave up hope of being released,
but the news of my pardon was a complete
surprise. My remorse for my act was so
sincere, that I felt sure God would not
punish me by keeping me forever shut in
from his bright sunshine and the beauties
of the world. I never despaired, and
never forgot to pray daily for my release
and the chance to once more live with my
loved ones.
“I cannot realize as yet that I am free,
everything seems so strange to me. It
seems too good to be true. I intend to re-
main at home with my parents and forget
my past., if that be possible. When I left
home I was dissatisfied with my life and
its lowly surroundings, but I now think
this little village of Almedia is the dearest
spot on earth. so
“The stories to the effect that there was a
jubileein the village upon my return and
that I was met at the station by a large
crowd of curious people, are utterly false.
The people “here are my friends, and have
too much regard for my feelings to actin
the way described. My father and I ar-
rived on an early morning train, having
come at that time to escape observation,
and I was ‘not seen by over half dozen
people.
“This is the only statement I have made
and the last one I shall make. Iam not
anxious for notoriety, and trust that I
will be allowed to live in peace and quiet-
ness in the future.”
Murs, Walden looks the picture of health
and shows no trace of her long imprison-
ment. She still retains the beautiful fea-
tures for which she was noted and which
made her the belle of the surrounding
country in her girlhood.
Her father, the. Rev. Philip Graham,
said that bis daughter would always have
a home with him, and that he hopes the
public interest in his family will soon die
| out.
Mouse in the Hash.
Private in the Regular Army Fined $5 for serving it
as Cook. .
CINCINNATI, O.,—Private Edward Par-
ker of Company A, Second Infantry, now
at Fort Thomas, near this city, an assist-
fined $5 for ‘‘carelessness for allowing a
mouse to be served with the hash.”
At suppes the other eveming private
Brown of the ‘depot battalion found the
mouse, and’ the whole company made a
ker’s hack was. tarned, .,
Hot ‘Water For Sleeplessness.
ai
25 years’ standing, says:
*‘I took hot water—a pint, comfortably
hot, ‘one’ good-hour before each of my
knows of my act and its consequence, but |’
officials in charge I received nothing but.
ant cook has “been court-martialed and |
"dive for the outside. It ‘is thought the |
.{rmionse crawled into the hash while Par-|
A most wretched victim of insomnia of |
Pinned $1,000 to a Cast-off Baby Girl.
Dee Tipton, a wealthy farmer of Owings-
ville, Ky., recently found at his back door
a basket containing a pretty girl baby a
week old neatly dressed and with $1,000 in
paper money pinned to its undercloth-
ing.
With it was a note asking him to take
good care of the baby, and saying that
when the $1,000 was exhausted more mon-
ey would be sent him. Mr. and Mrs. Tip-
is childless and will adopt the
child.
IT GIRDLES THE GLOBE.—The fame of
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, extends round
the earth. It’s the one perfect healer of
Cuts, Corns, Burne, Bruises, Sores, Secalds,
Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Aches, Pains and all
Skin Eruptions. Only infallible Pile Cure.
25cte a box at Green’s.
He Knew.
The politician’s wife was startled by a
sound below stairs.
‘“John," she cried, ‘‘there’s a robber in
the house”
‘“The House,’”’ replied John.
the matter with the Senate?’
worse.”’
“What's
That’s
Bucnaxax Micu., May 22nd.
Genesee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N. Y. :
Gentlemen :—My mother has been a
coffee drinker and has found it very injurious.
Having used several ack 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 éntire-
ly. We use a package of .Grain-O every week. I
am ten years old. Yours respectfully,
45-26 + FANNIE WILLIAMS.
reat
McCalmont & Co.
McoarvonT & CO.———— 0
——HAVE THE———
0). Rl rs ds et Tr sr sai spe saree ane 0
Cn Nene
{ LARGEST FARM SUPPLY HOUSE }
0 Es errr NN ars R ss ar Narr sR Ir ae Is tas sree sRIstssssttassasraes 0
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,
FERTILIZER—The 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 on
earth where one hs do better than at y ¥ pia
McCALMONT & CO’S.
44-19-3m BELLEFONTE, PA
Real Estate.
Rubber Tires.
Harness Oil.
Epmuxp BLANCHARD.
See’y.
Joux C. MILLER.
Pres.
J. Tuomas Mircuers, Treas.
REL ESTATE, LOAN AND TITLE
COMPANY
Tr oF—
CENTRE COUNTY
Real Estate and Conveyancing.
Valuable Town and Country property
for sale or rent.
Properties cared for and rents collected
Loans Negotiated.
Titles Examined.
Certified Abstracts of Title furnished
upon application.
If you have a’ Farm or Town property
or sale or rent place it in our
- Ak
RUBBER TIRES.
At the Carriage Shops of 8, A. McQuis-
tion & Co., the place to have your Car-
Finges and Buggies fitted with the cele-
rate
MORGAN & WRIGHT
SOLID RUBBER TIRES.
We have become so favorably impress-
+ ed with these ' tires and :have such confi-
dence in them, that we have purchased
the necessary - tools for. fitting them to :
' ‘wheels We can fit: them to your old
wheels or furnish new ones, as you may
‘desire, at a price
SAVING THE
TROUBLE, EXPENSE
and time if not more,
UREA
HARNESS
OIL.
A good looking horse and poor
looking harness is the worst
i kind of a combination.
— EUREKA HARNESS OIL
not only makes the ‘harness and
of shipping them
1] - away-to have- work done... The tires...
the horse look better, but makes ars aphlied With 2 Steel band jipstead 5
the leather soft and pliable, puts e old way. w e wire which cut the
itin_condition to’ last—twice as ber horohy loceeBing ths Ure a
it to jump out o
We would be pleased to have you call ex-
long as it ordinarily would, 2
amine and be convinced, that we have no* -
hands. Sold everywhere in cans—all'sizes. Made by only
If you wish to buy or rent a Farm or . Bh Nit
ouse consult 443 A STANDARD OIL CO. | THE BEST TIRE
. If you wish to borrow money. call ‘ but also
on us. y YOUR
Is your title clear? It is to your inter- HORSE A THE BEST WAY «
est to know. It is" our's to assure { CHANCE! ; of fastening the same. You will also fina
you. 39-37-1y us prepared to do
Office Room 3, Bush Arcade, i" | ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING, :
BELLEFONTE, PA. } in our line of business with neatness dnd’
45-47-1y Telephone connections adn aw wid find Top g +
— gies, good onesat a low price. :
: Teleph No.
Dr. Stites. Bee
" MeQUISTION & CO.
4-34tf.
: North, Thomas 8t. Bellefonte,
PERMANENT CURES BY DR. STITES.
LL eps
wh
Wiad } $i BHA i rip
NOW IS THE TIME .. . |
For Treatment of Catarrh, Deafness and the Air
| LU ATY CURES MADE PERMANENT =e 177 soni 3706 rome sin
RRM i Ake bY
, Green’s Pharmacy.
ec A ml sc end fr
olny, cf
ill.
: (QrHEER HEADS
fl.
til,
MAY ACHE,
eit lt
‘but yours needn’tafter the hint we ;
give you here, ‘Green's Headache
a
Catarrh of the Head,” Nose and’ Throat
uddy or befouled with the ‘excrement : : , culfed; : iva
BY A) heiouis wil to a of will take the commonplace hat off her meals and one the last thing at night—nat- | Passages, such as Asthma, Bronchitis, : Etc. : completely ‘Siminsied. from the sysiom ee ;11Oure always, cares headache, It; .
unsatisfactory. This system of feeding on ‘modish ‘head, give ita pat or two which urally unmixed with anything else. The ‘One month of Dr.’ Stites’ New Treatment for | new and better treatment administered by Dr. | | cures any kind of headache. = = |
the ground precludes the use of such food will transform it until her ‘neighbors will {Very first night I'slept for three’ hours on | Catarrh and Deafness is worth two months of the | Cy Ao, Be SR pea |! ©. Morethon thats reliovesglenns. . &.
I DO itll toed Tt io n better |'swear it is imported, Her gowns may be | end, turned around aud slept again until most careful treatment of any, other treatment, | 0% pc iionting Th Bi a : perm nah
stuffs as oats and m . 18 a better | = © ; : s+ |' morning. I have faithfully and regularl and if_all :who suffer from Catarrh were wise Re shail wrod sintietd s. : lessness, melancholy or dejection. : - .
plan to provide feed racks with troughs at- plain and cheap, but they are worn with ‘ egularly | enough to devote alittle time to the new treat- |: Deafness, all forms of Catarrli, Asthma and’ dis- | Hilp
tached. Equipped with these, whenever | #2 indefinable air, which makes them bet- continued the hob water, ana have Dever ment 25 Lovie given by Dr, Stites Shere would eases of the stomach successfully treated. 3 Can’t harm you, no matter how
x oi 2 aii 3 an the aa i! one nig since. alin gi ua soon ew cases oO at. -Deainess All S ‘dence strictly fidential, ! } o£ : on : =
eigen) a ik a ben: 1, ning a Whe Se snd eos 1,00 0 i, SRE | ESL Sp | ree ese) ar en oe en
eal 3 2 lae.o ga or - .''I'grace. ; Everything belonging to her par- | became calm and strong and instead of each | sumption would be reduced to a minimum. | t (FoRifollow, strictly the ditestions,, ;,
2nd Tio ot pul fig hg 4 takes of her individnality, until even the | Dight being one misery spent in wishing | Hence we can only repeat: ! ; dis worth something to, have, on. 1. f.,
po atcanged that. feed may be | everyday sailor or rough straw is distin- for the morning, they are too short for the | Now IS THE IMP, hand a remedy that so quickly = -
put into them directly from a wagon, If guished oH hanges on the hall sacks and | sweet, refreshing sleep I now enjoy. | : : aes a a [
‘silage is fed, thisshould be put in first, | the fuzzy brown cape which she dons in}. ; ering : ITES, . an ri
es an through the tack into this | Web. weather looks more perky and self- | OA Semmwng DR. J..K. STITES, PRICE25 CENTS, 1+ uf in.
troughs. After the silage is properly dis- | Satisfied than its neighbor, the sealskin, | An article in the Ladies’ Home Journal “Offices; No. 21 North Allegheny street, Bellefonte, Pa. : %“ i IRE IB
SR eS ah | 2 Sra le ER pt lt Sl TP wwe a 3
. : ently, n : A rT
ju She good rack fe 12 fect ong The {7302 | enables. her to seleot ontal the thousand | £1, stopped when he. begine to’ hesitate } : pi
wide and fs made from 2by 4 rich Tamer. | ad one hats at the millinery opening the | made to fill the lungs with air by a deep ia : rt ae a Pah dfie
The bottom cross pieces; ‘the upper edges i bit of Seige: wiih will make her inhalation, and then to pronounce the dif- = : 1 ’ Beil 3 satu 3 gE.
of which are 1 foot 1 inch from the ground ody HOUID Via oye. | ficult syllables until he can. do so easily | Catarrhal Diseases and Deafness at last conquered by this wonderful Specialist on GREEN'S PHARMACY, fu
A BE Tepes 1s wwitss ye La Sursecis; parse 1 sir Chronic Dissagsgiof th. 2 1 wie eal thle gaining HO otf raat, Dt nd
e upper p of the ram SOHO 10 i 1 5 ; © i od ikl aint a. hasnt Sa i for ; ’ :
into Ee The upper Es are| Tailor gowns of a severe type require| = | =————————— : ; 101 Tus HEH BE bE oti Beg
1} by 6 inches and jie mail ed:sadlic oatside ion: Shoes, doljats, offs and = to’ Death in a Practical Joke, EAR, NOSE, THROAT AND LUNGS. tion iL LEFONTE, 2.0 PAS pi
of the posts. A 2by 4 inch, ng ruos | 60 effect, oman now patro- I Serer 0) ’ oh y » J FR tans : . = Litaaobi - els ok of
Fibrin in the haa of the ragk nd js | nizes the same haberdasher that furnishes | N iss Lizzie Beirs, of Waterford, Ind., is : hy auld | ;
framed to the bottom orosspiecés.”. To this | her. male friends’ adornments. = She buys | 1¥ing at the point of death with no hope | hale Yo hints | LHER 2 B= stad . salud
is mailed ab the bottom a 1'by 3 irich strip | Small sizes in men’s collars, cuffs and ties. | of recovery, the victim of a practical joker, NEW TESTINON Aig. ule niviy Yo tidad |] : bi
for the trough to rest on. ‘Two hoards, 1 ‘The fashionable glove 18a man’s pique, who will held legally responsible for : Pt TOUTE HE tar TTT TN gr ge
1th ‘stitohad seats and back; and: fasten- her death. A chair was pulled from under
‘eh with bre a a or gray | Miss Beirs and she fell, sustaining fatal in-
are favorite colors aud pique the correct stl Lith 40
Has Improved so Rapidly, that He Takes Pleasure
in Recommending the New Treatment to Every-
“Dr. Stites; When I Came to Consult You I Was
So Bad” With Asthma and Catarth of the ‘Head
Iti | and Stomach that I Scarcely Knew: What to do.}
foot wide and 1% inches thick, placed at
each side of the centerpiece make the bot-
toms of the troughs, and an outside board
ternal iujuries,
tite was such that I could not enjoy any!
Meat Markets, =
body. dns ;
1 by 8 inches, extending up 3} ‘inches | material, except in winter, when heavy pe Ce air With Myself” Said Dr. John Poorman, Potters| | have improved. so rapidly: during, the pas
{ree PL Sl SU HE skeen, | IRE |e Sp gen
The slats for the are inches a y r =| Report Shows Ti : i 51 ; If every one afflicted with asthma and catarrh > nt; “take pleasure ‘in’ acts tidy seks Tio
Fox outdoor as in me cima she pack | ed bron welt soles aud made of bask | Jars cig nde aie | Shere LP them or BEE | SPH GHEE Aline | BEST MEATS. 0
shonld he roofed. This is done by nailing | ¢alf skin for morning wear. . Forafternoon | Cri uk LE pm FS h th "I had | is. doing in this community. I was all rundown, | : Co YeN, ;
hoe ire nt vafters.of the. destaed pites | they are of enameled o patent leather. | The War Office of Englaud, has is. | atareh hoth of ihe head do with myself, I" had | bo atoror from Gatuzih, hawking snd/spit. | | / * 1 You sats nothing by buying, poor, thin
on the top of the frame, to which, on one ne . |sueda list of casnalties during the war in | pose all throu JL mY body, for 1 nar i erable ail fins jo ge time tinued mu poy i "LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE,
side, one-half inch shiplap, or weather- South Af, Sera Bl Te hes ing condition and my head was completely ‘stop- Fa rn Bs
Brown, in all rich warm shades, is now
sion which shows that the total
boarding, is nailed lengthwise. The other ; : deat were & ) officers : and 11 554 men. then the terrible catarrh in my head was awful. 1 up. “Al this is’ gone now. ' No more hawkin, and sup ly m: ‘customers with the f ash ~
side of the roof pn be attached with | the first favorite for walking and visiting | In addition to this four officers and 243 | After only 2 months treatment with Dr. Stites, I | 20% =P Sulu! Diop ie Eo the throat sto ig sat sheleent b St blood Sig vise mak:
hinges, so it can be lifted up when feed is | toilettes, and holds the same position that | men died of wounds of disease after return- | 8.3 LTRIEN TG, I canisleop well, eat well. My | C00 TY health is nlso good. 1 think this 8 re.| Bo higher than poorer meats are else-
| to be placed in the rack. A one-half by 2 | grays so long ocen jed. The chief reliefs | ing home, tt add hadeiia | tirely cured. Respectfully, : markable results from only one month’s’ treat’ t;; Where: wiring
: inch strip should be nailed to the eaves so | for color are provided by white, turquoise | mm JOHN POORMAK, Pottersdale, Pa. | ment Respectlully 1 roAN DRE SOOTY
; 2.10 for) 8 sr of eaves trough to prevent oe & Sostain medium shade of green, | JHOUSA NS: Sese INTO BYE Eel. Con Nous aretha Trains. Passing, Something She 109 E. Logan Street. Ghar edacon] sid 45 Hud . of hot!
£ water fr ripping on the sheep while | . year a number of poor sufferers whose | was Unable to Year jor 8 Years. ; ansiiatk od . meats you want.
: feeding. — lungs are sore and racked with coughs are \ d catarrh h d A Severe Cuse of Laryngitis Being Rapidly Cured eT >
E When fed in large flocks, the sheep should + urged to: go to another climate. But this ont Soeror Tr ears. Hawking, spittin 4 by the New Toontment, ? a Co |esse Te in
! be driven from ‘the feedyard during the Plain Fudge.,—Take two caps of coffee is costly and not always sure. Don’t be Sroppingin the throat, besides all kinds of head | 1 have suffered for some time with Hoarseness | Ty PL BERZER,
: time the racks are being filled. This will crush sugar and one half cap of milk; boil anexile when.Dr. King’s N. . Dit ] noises, suchas whistling, buzaing and: shrieking | nq a great distress in my throat,’ EE hey ‘High Street, Bellefonte.
overcome . the tendency to overcrowding | together until it will string, take from the | ¢, Trion Wil cate oe at ar other strablo, sym toms aimost made mo dis SP continually. SeTichines Las cough was :
et ; + S : 1a. A le. : ) sO a : eye ; y
and prevent injury to the sheep from the fire and beat briskly; flavor with vanilla; | yo oho moet infallible medicine for Coughs, | Pair of ever being relieved, Igrow very deaf — | hour of the day, on bi nt. A AVE IN
RE SE
wagon and team. The quantity of this
pour into buttered tins and mark into
squares while warm.
Colds and all lung and throat diseases.
could not hear the trains which passed by. 1
spent a great deal of money for various remedies
violent and continued coughing. This 1e YOUR MEAT BILLS
miserable and wretched,” until ‘at length, began
feed to befed should be governed largely | : ; The first dose brings relief. Astounding | and cures, but noticed little benefit. The New : ;
by the appethie of iéhe flea, out it is not Peanut Fudge Thies Sups of sugar, one cures result from out use. rit Treatment gave me some hope, a taking, great Ey Pe EE ie or me. Therels no reason why you should use poor
usua visable over three pou ‘| cup of milk, butter the size of an and | be : Ya kt ; 1 » "| scarcely coughing now and am greatly im e meat, or pay exorbitant prices for tender,
y pounds sap Ee oe rralten, Boil ~ bottles free at Green's. Price 50cts. and | day, after 8 years’ deafness, I can now hear the | 211" around. Rhing much Iie nd | juicy aie rns Ms I Wr)
of silage per head daily. For sheep weigh-
ing 125 Pe about 2.5 pounds of silage
together five minutes, then remove from
$1.00. ' Every bottle gnaranteed. .
Samim ——————
trains once more, which was the first great in di-
cation I had of what the New Treatment is doing
‘ve
take pleasure in Sing my testimony to the | abouts because good cattle, sheep and calves
are tobe h
. ; ) — ; many other grateful patients of Dr. Stites. = '
and 1.5 pounds of bay will be ample, and | the fire. Put in a cupful of chopped pea- H for me. Iam rapidly recovering and highly rec- Rispecttally, Lit ) ;
one Bait. pound of on or Dram be fed | nuts, beat until it thickens, and pour Foto er Constitutional: Right. ommend the New Treatment to ll sufferers. : IR. stove, WE BUY ONLY THE BEST
slightly less hay will suffice. This will
depend largely upon the condition of the
flock and the severity of the weather. If
grain is fed, it is not a proper plan to mix
it with coarse feed, as the sheep are inclin-
ed to root ont and waste this feed in their
efforts to get the grain.
——Subscribe for the WATCHMAN.
buttered tins. :
Fig Fudge.—Two cups of sugar, one-half
cup of very rich milk. Boil until it thick-
ens. Have ready one-half a cup of chop-
ped figs, and just as you remove from the
re stir them in, and keep stirring until
very thick. Pour into buttered tins to
harden. Dates or raisins are just as good,
stoned and shopped.
It is said that the American girl is the
most expensive in the world. Of course
she is and she deserves to he.— Memphis
Commercial Appeal.
~The best that money can buy
should be your aim in choosing a medicine
and this is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It cures
when others fail.
Mra. LUCY AUMAN, Mingoville.
CONSULTATION AND
Hours: 9a. m., to 12. '1
NO INCURABLE
and we sell only that which is good. We don’t
Promise to five it away, but we will furnish you
OD MEAT, at prices that you have paid
elsewhere for very poor. ne
—GIVE US A TRIAL
and see 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
EXAMINATION FREE.
tos p. mand 7 to 8 p. m.
CASES TAKEN.
.| BELLEFONTE, Pa.
44-18