Demo tc
Bellefonte, Pa., Jan. 3, 1902.
FARM NOTES.
The Horse’s Foot.
Probably there is more trouble with the
foot of the horse than with any other part.
A plain talk about this, entirely devoid of
unexplained professional terms, may be
helpful to those who will spend the time
to reflect upon it. Many diseases of the
foot are directly the result of faulty shoe-
ing or absence of care of the feet, and con-
sequently avoidable. The foot of the horse
is a wonderful piece of mechanism. It
consists of hundreds of distinct parts, all
interdependent, but each as absolutely
necessary as are the various parts of a rail-
road engine. The internal framework or
skeleton of the horse’s foot consists of
three bones. The interspaces contain
nerves and blood vessels and various in-
tricate machinery to secrete horn and a
greasy, watery matter to lubricate the var-
ious parts of the machinery and keep the
horn of the hoof soft and elastic.
The frog is a very important part of the
machinery. It prevents serious effects of con-
cussion to the body when the animal is
travelling on a hard road. The concus-
sion upon the frog keeps all the other ma-
chinery of the foot in motion; otherwise
hoof material would not he secreted nor
lubricating material to oil the machinery
and keep it in smooth and effective run-
ning order—the latter for the same pur-
pose that the engineer keeps wearing por-
tions of his engine oiled. If there were no
frog there would be no lubrication; all the
machinery would become dry, the hoof
brittle. shrink up and bind, and the horse
would hecome a cripple and perhaps lose
the hoof. By paring away the frog, as
some smiths do when shoeing the horse,
they do about the worst thing they could
for the foot and the animal, for they de-
stroy the main piece of the machinery,
without which all the rest must fail.
With no spring to receive and modify the
concussion as the horse travels, it pounds
him and makes him feel sore all over. As
a preventive of harmful concussion, the
frog protects the horse as the spring draw-
heads of railroad cars protect the coaches
and passengers. Without springs here, the
passengers would have their lives balf
pounded and jerked out of them in a day’s
travel. Some inexperienced smiths are so
anxious to have the frog look nice, and it
pares so easily, that they are too free in
using the paring knife. The only admis-
sible paring of the frog is to trim off from
it the partially dissevered shreds attached
to it, if there are any.
The art of shoeing is very little under-
stood. The hoofs of no two horses are ex-
actly alike. Before fashioning or applying
a shoe, the skilful operator will view the
foot from every point, The best smith I
ever knew, when a strange horse came to
his shop to be shod, would have the at-
tendant move the animal both on a walk
and on a trot before he would begin oper-
ations. He could then see where the horn
of the hoofs needed most paring and where
the least. When he had done with the
horse his feet would squarely strike on the
ground when he moved. Very few pay
any attention to this desirable feature.
‘When the shoe is fastened on, its lower or
under surface should be about even with
the surface of the frog, Iu travelling on
the earth the calks sink into it so that the
frog strikes the earth at every step as well
as the shoe, and this concussion of the frog
upon the earth is what keeps the internal
machinery of the foot in healthful action.
The Creator designed the horse to walk on
the face of the earth; but when he is kept
upon the smooth, hard paved city streets,
the shoe calks keep the frog far above any-
thing to press against, and in consequence
there is nothing to keep the internal ma-
chinery of the foot in motion, and hence
the hoofs get dry and brittle and the ani-
mal is then called ‘‘hoof bound’’ or foot-
sore’’ and becomes a confirmed cripple, and
is usually sold for what he will fetch, and
all this because of man putting him in an
unnatural condition—where the frog can-
not be acted upon by concussion with the
ground or anything else.
Cobblestone pavement is better for a
horse than a smooth, hard pavement, for
the frog will sometimes strike the former.
It is unsafe to keep work horses on a bard
pavement longer than a year at a time; and
let the close of that year be in the spring,
for they would get some relief in winter
when the snow is on the ground. When
horses are footsore and not too old they
will largely or entirely recover from it if
kept on a farm a year or two. Many farm-
ers near cities understand this, and watch
for young horses with tender feet that are
right otherwise. They purchase them at a
small price, take them to the farm and
make sound horses of them, and perhaps
sell them at a largely advanced price to go
back to the city, where they are most like-
ly to contract the same trouble again.
There is a good deal in determining whether
a horse is shod right or not by looking at
his shoes when somewhat worn. If one
corner of a toe calk is worn off more than
the other corner, it is an indication that
the side of the hoof next to the most worn
corner has been pared down too much. To
correct this and cause the foot to strike the
ground squarely, the opposite side of the
hoof needs cutting down. This is not true
in all cases, for some horses have the ugly
habit of travelling unsquarely. To travel
‘‘squarely’’ means to set the feet squarely
on the ground and not twist the leg out or
in when moving along.
Errors in shoeing are apt to cause much
trouble with the legs as well as the feet,
as wind-puffs, spavin and some other ail-
ments. Bad shoeing often creates such a
complication of difficulties as to result in
laminitis, or founder. When this occurs
pull the shoe off and reduce the local in-
flammation with poultices. If in summer,
turn the animal out to pasture, and if in
winter, keep him in a roomy box stall with
an earth floor and exercise him out of doors
daily, and thus bring the natural action of
the frog into use again. A broad, flat
hoof, and also a small, narrow one, are in-
dications of an early tendency to disease.
A full, plump foot of medium size for the
weight of the animal is the most promising
of endurance and freedom from disease.
‘‘Clicking’’ or ‘‘forging’’ is usually caused
by underfeeding and overdriving. Click-
ers are mostly animals made to work at too
early an age. Time, liberal feeding and
moderate driving will remedy such cases.
Often a horse starts out from home all
right, hut returns clicking. Less drive
and more oats is the cure. Shortening the
toes of the hind feet will sometimes help,
but proper care and use are the only pan-
acea.—Dr. Galen Wilson in N. Y. Tribune
Farmer.
—— Women can now attend as delegates
the general conferences of the Methodist
Episcopal church, the several conferences
throughout the country having voted 8,196
to 2,513 in favor of their admission,
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
The fad of the moment is a tiny line of
tulle or chiffon around the stock, ending
in an immense chou at the back of the
neck.
When a polished table is stained by a
hot dish, one restoring process is to use
first wood alcohol and then linseed or olive
oil. This treatment is excellent for keep-
ing any polished furniture in order, and is
one of the few things for which wood alco-
hol may be used. The latter is cheaper
than the pure and for certain domestic uses
is quite as good.
— 1
Bridesmaids gowns are preferred all of
color, pastel pink, blue or gicen being
the favorites, and are made of soft, cling-
ing material, similiar to those worn by the
brides, with, preferably black }.irture hats.
The touch of black that accen:.ates and
brings out the color of the costume, has be-
come a recognized aid to effect in these, as
in costumes of less limited use. The big
hats with graceful sweeping plumes, add
to the picture as no color could do. A
pretty innovation, at a recent wedding of
fashionable folk, consisted in the brides-
maids passing down from the chancel to
the door to meet the bride, in place of en-
tering with or in advance of her. There
were twelve in all, and the number was di-
vided into two parties. As the strains of
the wedding march burst forth they emerg-
ed from the choir rooms, one at each side
of the chancel, and, meeting, walked two
by two down the centre aisie to the en-
trance, where they met, and escorted the
bridal party to the altar. The maid of
honor alone entered with the bride and her
father, and was dressed in yellow, while
the bridesmaids were in white, but all wore
big black hats that gave a picturesque
touch to the scene, and carried big bunches
of white chrysanthemums over the left
arms. The white-gowned attendants is a
French idea, and was noted in Paris last
year, but has never become universal or
popular here in spite of the seeming fitness,
although the wedding I have been describ-
ing was eminently chic and effective. The
one touch of color found in the maid of hon-
or’s gown made a focas and an admirable
background for the bride, while at the same
time it separated its wearer from the gen-
eral group.
Neat and well-fitting shoes play a very
important part in woman’s attire, though
many of them do not seem to have grasped
the fact, judging from the careless manner
in which they dress their feet after devot-
ing an hour or more to the other details of
their toilette,and it is surprising how many
will invest in cheap shoes who would scorn
to wear anything but the best in other ar-
ticles of dress.
Surrounded by every comfort and lux-
ury that money can buy, there seems to be
no necessity for daughters of wealthy par-
ents or even those in comfortable circum-
stances to concern themselves about a
means of livelihood, but cruel fate bas a
habit of playing sorry tricks at times. A
sudden decline in values may turn for-
tune’s most fascinating smile into the dark-
est of frowns in a single day and compel
the petted child of plenty to make her own
living and perhaps to assist in the support
of her family. So every girl should take
stock of her accomplishments and cultivate
any special talent she may possess. To be
sure, there are thousands who are not gift-
ed in any particular line, yet have the
knack of doing a great many things equal-
ly well, but this is rather a misfortune to
the ‘‘all-around girl”’ of whom we so often
hear parents proudly speak, for she will
never-be a real, genuine success at any one
thing unless she drops her role of “Jack of
all Trades’’ and determines to devote her
energies to mastering one of them. You
may have noticed that it is always the girl
who has a talent (?) for doing everything
that will eventually evolve into the family
drudge. If it be in a well-to-do home no
one can market, buy furnishings or attend
to the numerous details that require person
al supervision half so well, and she is gen-
erously allowed to do these things. Should
she belong to the other half every house-
hold duty falls to her lot, because she has
always made herself useful, and in what-
ever walk of life you may find her she is
sare to be living sad and melancholy, friend-
less and alone, when her days of usefulness
are over. Don’t trifle with an uncertainty,
dear girls. Look for the hest, prepare for
any emergency and let the wheel of for-
tune turn whatever way it will.
The finest and most artistic of furniture
pieces at present are all made upon old-
style patterns. Weathered oak is the craze
of the hour.
One or two good-sized mirrors in brass
or gilt frames will do much to lighten a
dark ball or room.
The style of young girls’ dresses is only
a modification of those worn by grown-up
people. Boleros, blouses, shaped skirts,
some with box pleats at the back, some
gored to the waist,are all worn by the little
folks; good taste alone determines how
much or how little trimming shall be put
on or whether or not the wearer is too
young for any particular style. Only hats
are simple, and they are mostly plain felts
and straws trimmed with ribbon, but some
are heavy with feathers or bedecked with
flowers.
For school wear I saw a very pretty
child’s costume. The dress was of tartan
in which blue predominated, and was made
with a full blouse bodice and shaped skirt;
a reefer coat was worn over this of blue
cloth, matching the blue of the tartan, and
edged round with black braid. The lapels
and cuffs were of tartan,and the blue hat was
trimmed with tartan ribbon. It was aserv-
iceable dress, and yet looked bright and
smart.
Our tiny girl’s hair is still tied upon each
side of the head with ribbons, but the lit-
tle boys bave gone back to the old toupee,
which their great grandfathers wore before
them. °°
Skirts will be single, with tucks, a nar-
row shaped flounce surrounding the foot,
or a very deep one of the same description,
mounted on a small or medium-sized yoke.
All fit closely 10und the hips and expand
widely towards the hem. They will still
be worn very short. "-
The waists are of the blouse description,
forming broad and narrow plaits back and
front, drawn in at the waiss-line beneath a
band of some bright color. They continue
to be out low over a white silk or woolen
chemisette. The sleeves are narrow, often
terminating at the elbow, but being con-
tinued down to the wrist in the same ma-
terial as the chemisette.
There ig also the bolero, either of the same
material as the skirt or velvet. It is made
without sleeves, and will be worn over a
fanoy blouse having sleeves and revers pass-
ing over the fronts of the bolero. This is
cut quite low round the neck, leaving all
the upper portion of the blouse visible. .
RL. sa he
The blouses are very elegant, being rich-
trasting well with the frock, of which the
trimming is of the simplest.
let bodice is much in favor.
course, cat in one with the skirt which is
of the princess order. The skirt, entirely
plain, or with a shaped flounce, at the foot,
imparting the required flare. For young
ladies the skirt reaches the ground,
or within two or three inches of it. For
them the long coat will be the appropriate
garment in cloth or far.
Leather waist belts, in preference white,
are in full vogue for children. Loops of
the material of the dress are placed across
the band of the skirt and through these the
leather belts are passed.
Poor, Unhappy Millionaire.
Rockefeller Lives on Crackers and Milk and Works
for His Health.
The shaving off of his mustache makes a
surprising change in the appearance of
John D. Rockefeller, the multi-millionaire.
He seems much thinner and more sickly.
His hair has begun to fall out so fast that
he is almost entirely bald, and he seems to
be more easily fatigued than heretofore.
Mr. Rockefeller is worth an enormous
sum, and his income is $30,000,000 a year.
Since 1891 he has been so delicate that it
is impossible for him to eat a hearty meal.
On his estate of 2,000 acres in the Pocan-
tico Hills he often works for days at a
time in the fields, hoping to regain his
strength, but thus far his efforts have been
in vain.
He has a fine 18-hole golf course, but
cannot play over it for fear of overtaxing
bis strength. After a day of exercise he
sits down to a supper of crackers and skim-
med milk, which is served at a tempera-
ture of 98 2-5 degrees for nothing may pass
his lips at a temperature lower than blood
heat. Ice has been for years a forbidden
luxury for him.
Mr. Rockefeller must walk every day,
whether he wants to or not. He often
walks from his home, in Fifty-fourth
street, to his office, 26 -Broadway. He
cannot smoke cigars, drink wines or lig-
uors, drive his fast horses or sail in his fine
yacht. Any one of these pastimes would
upset him and make him sick for months.
Methodist Fund Nearly Raised.
Methodists are congratulating them-
selves on ending this calendar year with a
round $15,000,000 of their $20,000,000
thank offering fund. Mass meetings de-
signed to insure the raising of the remaining
$5,000,000 are to begin in January, and
are to be held in New York, Boston, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Chica-
go. In Pittsburg and other large cities no
meetings are to be held, for the reason that
in them the task has already been accom-
plished and the cities selected are intend-
ed to be national. Speakers at all of
them are to be Governors and United
States Senators. All the millions thus far
raised will be used for strengthening ex-
isting enterprises.
FINDS WAY 10 L1vE LoNG.—The start-
ling announcement of a Discovery that will
surely lengthen life is made by editor O.
H. Downey, of Churubusco, Ind. ‘I wish
to state,’”” he writes, ‘‘that Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption is the
most infallible remedy that I have ever
known for Coughs, Colds and Grip. It’s
invaluable to people with weak lungs.
Having this wonderful medicine no one
need dread Pneumonia or Consumption.
Its relief is instant and cure certain.”’
Green’s pharmacy guaranteees very 50c. and
$1 bottle, and gives trial bottles free.
For young girls in their teens the corse-
This is, of
{ Kidnaped Zachary Taylor.
ly embroidered in gold and colors, con-'
|
! Death of T. C. Coleman, Who Once Ran Away
i With a President.
1
. seventy-seven. Mr. Coleman, who came
{ to this country from Cork, Ireland, in
1838. was connected with the steam-boat
business in its palmy days. If was while
engaged in this business that Mr. Coleman.
then a steamboat captain, kidnapped Pres-
ident-elect Zachary Taylor by way ofa
joke.
that Gen. Taylor should be taken up the
specially fitted boat, with brass bands and
festivities befitting the celebration. Capt.
Coleman came by a few hours earlier than
the vessel of honor and took the president-
elect on board, the latter unaware that be
had taken the wrong boat.
Nine children survive Mr. Coleman.
Castoria.
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46-19-1y The Centaur Co., New York City.
New Advertisements.
XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—Letters testa-
mentary on the estate of Jacob Dunkle
deceased, late of Walker township, having been
granted to the undersigned he requests all per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate
to make immediate payment and those having
claims against the Sake 10 present them duly
i 1 settlement,
authenticated fo nents EITRICH,
46-46-6t Hublersburg, Pa.
WwW ANTED.—Several persons of charac-
ter and good reputation in each sy e
(one in this county Yequited) to represel bane
advertise old established wealthy businos ¥ hogs
of solid financial standing. Salary $ Eh ely
with expenses additional, all pa; able an an
each Wednesday direct from head offices. Horse
and carriage furnished, when necessary.
lope:
ences. Enclose self-addressed enve NG
wie MsRACER, 316 CAXTON BUILD ao
3h
Prospectus.
McCLURE’S
ARE you interested in your fellows ?
life?
ty in any form ?
read McClure’s regularly.
of gallant men and beautiful women.
Mexican War.
of Napoleon,” *“Life of Lincoln,” etc.
GREATEST OF THE OLD MASTERS.
By Joux LA Farge. Interesting and
helpful papers on Michelangelo, Raph-
ael, Rembrandt, etc., their finest pic-
tures reproduced in tints.
Do you care anything about the great men who have brought about
the conditions in which you live, and those who are in power to-day?
enjoy wholesome, animated stories that are true to life ?
Then there is no escape for yow ; you must join the army who
A FEW FEATURES FOR 1902.
NEW ROMATIC LOVE STORY by BOOTH TARKINGTON, author of “The Gentle-
man from Indiana” and ** Monsieur Beaucaire,” a tale of love thwarted but triumphant
It deals with life in Indisna at the time of the
TRUE STORY OF THE STANDARD OIL. By IDA M. TARBELL, author of “Life
A dramatic, human story of the first and still
the greatest of all trusts—not an economic treatise, but an exciting history.
Are you concerned in the affairs of
Do you
Do you care for beau-
CLARA MORRIS'S STAGE RECOL-
LECTIONS. Stories of Salvini, Bern-
hardt, Mrs. Siddons and others.
A BATTLE OF MILLIONAIRES. By
the author of ‘Wall Street Stories.”
McCalmont & Co.
T. C. Coleman, a prominent business |
man died on Tuesday at his country home. |
The Meadows, at Louisville, Ky., aged !
It was arranged by New Orleans people
Mississippi river from his plantation in a |
Vi/ BAT LUCK.
his game?
Ove Line or
AND SPORTING
Can a Spertsman have if he does not try
{ to secure the best gecds with which te get
GOODS
is the finest in the city and we cordially
! play.
invite all interested to inspect the dis-
We offer, at special prices, a line of
DOUBLE AxD SINGLE BARREL SHOT
GUNS AND RIFLES, BLACK AND
SMOKELESS POWDER SHELLS FOR
! ALL GUNS
McCALMONT & CO.
46-4-13 BELLEFONTE, PA.
Harness Oil.
New Advertisements.
SOFT
HARNESS
You can make your har-
ness as soft as a glove
and as tough as wire by
using EUREKA HAR-
NESS OIL. You can
lengthen its life—make
it last twice as long as it
ordinarily would.
EUREKA
HARNESS OIL
makes a poor looking har-
ness like new. Made of
pure, heavy bodied oil, es-
pecially prepared to with-
stand the weather.
Sold everywhere
in cans—all sizes.
STANDARD OIL CO.
-
Money to Loan.
ONEY TO LOAN on good security
d houses for rent.
ig J. M. KEICHLINE,
Att'y at Law,
Green's Pharmacy.
crt pot
conf ill,
tT Ms
Books, Purses, Chatelaine Bags,
Traveling Cases,
Military Brushes, Cloth Brushes,
Comb and Brush Sets, Hand Shav-
ing and Triplicate Mirrors, Shav-
ing Mugs, Soap Boxes, Thermome-
ters, Jewel Trays, Pin Trays, Fern
Dishes, Match Boxes, ete., ete.
cert ltt
toil fv
fumes, ranging in price from Ec. to
$3.t0 per bottle.
pleasure
goods.
et ct tno onl. os to
SEFUL
HOLIDAY
LT
GIFTS.
J,
We have Pocket Books, Bill
je
Jira
Blotting Pads,
L
We have a large stock of Per-
We will take
in showing you our
MR. DOOLEY ON HIS TRAVELS. THE FOREST RUNNER. Serial Tale 7
His Slows upon the pioal New Jol of the Michigan Woods. :
er, liaae ian, ostonian, m- \ 8 3
habitant of Chicago and Washington. OSERIING DODGE DASRAN. More '
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE on Till- EMMY LOU STORIES by G :
man, Platt, Cleveland and others : Money MARTIN. y jexoace GREEN’S PHARMACY, 7
Illustrated prospectus, describing in full many other features, sent free to any address. Buse House Brock :
S. 8. McCLURE CO., 141-155 East 25th Street, New York, N. Y. BELLEFONTE, - PA. y
44-26-1y £
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR :
47-1 But at any price THE BEST. Sg a
ET ES TOES EWR Rm?
ui Fall Painting and Repapering.
Dh Dl Dh DO ol DA Dl DD DDD BD DD DE. DD. DE Db DD DDD Do Sb OL M4
{ p
4 THE FALL : : : THE FALL }
1 8 all is fast approaching and no better season of the year is known IS {
THE TIME. to the trade than this, for the most Satisfactory Results in House 1 THE TIME. {
4 : :
{v vv vv Decoration. P
1 »
4 If you are considering painting the outside Jor decorating the interior it can
; ; b
- be done to better advantage now than any other time of the year. >
) And we are the people who can do it Best and Cheapest and most Artistically {
4 ;
4 for you. . 4
4
4 Try us }
! aan oo a
4 y
ECKENROTH & MONTGOMERY. {
4 THE FALL : HE FALL
18 6-9 BELLEFONTE, Pa. IS r
THE TIME. THE TIME. }
TY YY YY UY YY YY OY OY OY YY OY OY OY 9 OY OYTY YY YY OY OY YY YY YY YYTTTY
ae
AS
SONAL TATA
"| BeLLErONTE, PA,
44-18
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
ENNYROYAL PILLS.
Original and only genuine. Safe. Always re-
liable. Ladies ask druggist for Chichester’s Eng-
lish in Red and Gold metallic boxes, sealed with
blue ribbon. Take no other, refuse dangerous
substitutes and imitations. Buy of your druggist
or send 4c in stamps for particulars, testimonials
and “Relief for Ladies,” in letter, by return mail.
10,000 testimonials. Sold by all iapeisis
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.
46-38-52t Madison Square, Phila., Pa.
Mention this paper.
Buggies for Sale.
UGGIES FOR SAL
NEW AND SECOND HAND
BARGAINS
in
——BUGGIES AND WAGONS—
at the
McQUISTION & CO.
Bellefonte, Pa.
SHOPS
We have rare bargains in 2 New Top
Buggies, one with rubber tires.
1 New Open Buggy, with or without
rubber tires.
3 Second Hand Top Buggies.
1 Second Hand two-seated Spring wagon.
They aust he sold. Come and see them.
46-31-tf
Fiour and Feed.
|
Cons Y. WAGNER,
BrocKERHOFF MILLS, BELLEFONTE, PA.
Manufacturer,
and wholesaler
and retailers of
ROLLER FLOUR,
FEED, COEN MEAL, Ete.
Also Dealer in Grain.
Manufactures and has on hand at all
times the following brands of high grade
flour
WHITE STAR,
OUR BEST.
HIGH GRADE,
VICTORY PATENT,
FANCY PATENT—formerly Phee-
nix Mills high grade brand,
The only place in the county where
SPRAY,
an extraordinary fine grade of
Spring wheat Patent Flour can be
obtained.
ALSO :
INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD.
FEED OF ALL KINDS,
Whole or Manufactured.
All kinds of Grain bought at office.
Exchanges Flour for Wheat.
OFFICE and STORE, -
Bellefonte.
MILL, «a oii.
46-19-1y
Bishop Street,
ST ATMS BST MT BST SBT BST SMSO TDM OMA BTV 4
ROOPSBURG.
SY
Meat Markets.
GFT THE
BEST MEATS.
You save nothing by buying, poor, thin
or gristly meats. I use only the °
LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE,
and supply my customers with the fresh-
est, choicest, best blood and muscle mak-
ing Steaks and Roasts. My prices are
no higher than poorer meats are eise-
where.
I always have
——DRESSED POULTRY,——
Game in season, and any kinds of good
meats you want.
Try My SHor.
P. L. BEEZER.
High Street, Bellefonte.
43-34-1y
AVE IN
YOUR MEAT BILLS.
There is no reason why you should use poor
meat, or pay exorbitart prices for tender,
juicy steaks. Good meat is abundant here-
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 Five it away, but we will farnish you
§00D 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 -
ha, ~ better Meats, Poultry and Game (in sea-
son) 12an have been furnished 5, |
GETTIG & KREAMER
Bush HouseBlotk