Bena
Bellefonte, Pa., January 16, 1903
FARM NOTES.
—Clover is better than timothy for
COWS.
—Regularity in feeding and milking is
important.
—In milking squeeze the teats just hard
enough to get the milk.
—To get all the butter the cream must
be uniformly ripened.
—Cows that are good producers of rich
milk must be good consumers.
—In small quantities cotton seed meal
is a good feed, but in excess it injuries the
butter.
—The dark spot in the centre of a bean
blossom is the newest approach to black
that occurs in any flower.
—The white poppy is the only poison-
ous variety. From the black poppy a
sweet oil can be prepared, and used like
olive oil. '
—While it pays to raise hogs in con-
junction with the dairy, it never will pay
the manufactory to keep the swine quarter-
ed near the cheese factory or creamery.
—Salt enters largely into the natural
economy of the cow. She has no way of
getting it unless her master supplies her.
Costs too much? Costs more not to keep
her supplied.
—It bas long been known that heavily
stocking an old garden with red clover,
allowing it to remain two years without
plowing, will bring the soil back to its fer-
tility and vigor.
—Stagnant water is injurious toall kinds
of fruit trees or plants, and during the
winter, especially, it is often the case that
serious injury is done them by allowing
water to stand around them and freeze. In
many cases a little work at the right time
would easily avoid this. In setting trees
in the fall see that good drainage is given.
—In storing fruit or vegetables in the
cellar, the bester plan is to have boxes or
bins, and arrange them so that they will
be raised two or three inches above the bot-
tom and the same distance from the wall.
This gives a cold air space all around them,
and will aid materially in keeping them at
a more even temperature, while at the
same time the risk of injury by frost is
considerably lessened.
—Much working, and especially a sec-
ond working, is injarions, destroying as it
does the natural grain of the butter, giving
it a green, salvy consistency. The aim in
packing is to exclude air and lights. Cover-
ing with brine is the only snre method of
excluding air. Store in a sweet, cool place,
where an even temperature can be main-
tained somewhat below 60 degrees.
—There should he no such thing as
“‘breaking in a heifer” when she has her
first calf. She should be so carefully band-
led that there will be no necessity for do-
ing the thing after that; it should be done
before calving. If this has not been done
before, hegiu some weeks before calving to
familiarize the heifer with the milker.
Stroke her, caress her. handle the udder,
doing everything go carefully that any ad-
vance in the process will be nunoticed by
the animal. Within a few days the udder
can be handled at will, and the heifer will
soon come to enjoy and even expect such
caresses. If this work is carefully and
kindly done there will be no trouble when
milking time comes.
—It requires much time and patience to
breed a line up to anything approaching
perfection, but once attained the reward is
well worth the effort. Single hens have
sold in this country for as much as $500,
while in England $1,000 has been paid for
a single specimen. The breeder does not
depend for his returns altogether upon
fancy prices for his individual birds, how-
ever. He profits by the increased produc-
tiveness of his flocks. For instance, in the
matter of egg-laying it may be cited that
the average American hen lays about 100
-egus per year. The practical poultry man
goes in for better results and gets them.
Numerous instances show whole flocks
with an average of 200 to the hen per year
—an increase cf 100 per cent.—Leslie’s
Monthly.
—It it is desired to remove the calf en-
tirely it should be done as soon as it has
drawn its first mess of milk from the dam,
while the cow should be thoroughly milk-
ed, and her milk fed to pigs for a week, or
given to the calf, if it is to be raised.
Calves can be taught to drink by allowing
them to suck the finger, which should ex-
tend upward from a pan of milk, and by
gradually withdrawing is the calf will soon
dearn to drink. Fortunately, calf feeders,
or implements specially devised for the
purpose, have heen invented for assisting
in the weaning of calves. The milk for
calves need not be very rich. The calf
may be taught to eat as soon as it will do
#0. There is nothing better for them
than two parts ground oats and one of corn
‘meal, cooked, and fed as a gruel.
—Apple orchards generally do best on
olay soils, and clay soils are the ones that
need moss to be drained; says au exchange.
“This lack of drainage is doubtless largely
responsible for the failure of thousands of
-orchardg. ~ The clay soil, even on hillsides,
holds too much water for the good of the
tree-roots during wet times, whether chose
times be in fall, winter or spring. It not
infrequently happens thas a tree is set out
on a clayey hillside. It leaves out well,
but alter that the leaves dwindle in size
and become sickly in appearance. Finally
the tree dies. We have seen thie caused
apparently by heavy rains saturating the
clay soil and keeping it full of moisture
during the time when the tree was at-
tempting to form new rootlets and root
hairs. Examples of this have come to the
attention of the writer this year in locali-
ties that have had rains every day for about
two months. Poor drainage is apparently
‘the cause. .
Summer droughts are given as the cause
of the death of some fruit trees. Yet if the
80il bad been thoroughly drained to a
depth of three feet the roots of the trees
would have struck so deep that drouth
would affect them but little. When drain-
age is bad, the roots remain nearer the sar-
face of the ground, and so are more injur-
ed in the case of lack of moisture in the
‘surface soil. Droughts are Seldon go severe
-a8 to dry out the ground to a depth of sev-
eral feet. . A hard pan just below the trees
is given as the cause for the failure of some
but in this case it seems to us that it is
really a question of drainage. If the drains
had been put in at the right depth and the
soil broken up under the trees, no hard
pan of any consequence could have ex-
‘isted. Also the work of the frost on such
drained soil is more complete and way
made for the deeper penetration of the
0018,
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
There never was a more useful trimming
than coarse applique lace, which gives a
touch of chic to the plainest of frocks.
The deep cape collar is seen on every
conceivable sort of garment, and so stead-
ily does it grow in popularity that now
both coats, bodice and fancy shirt waists
have these deep, single, double or triple
collars falling over the sleeves. These col-
lars are becoming to nearly all women, and
are especially pretty in soft, thin, evening
fabrics with the collar unlined or much in-
crusted or inlet with lace.
An excellent camphorated tooth powder,
which will not destroy the enamel of the
teeth and yet will render them white, is
made of 7 drs. of precipitated chalk, } dr,
of powdered camphor, and 1dr. of pow-
dered orris root. Itis not sufficient to use
only a sooth powder; a little dentifrice is
pleasant, and has a beneficial influence up-
on the gums. To make one, take 2 ozs. of
borax, a quart of hot water, and one tea-
spoonful each of tincture of myrrh and
spirits of camphor. Dissolve the borax in
the hot water, and when the water is cool
add the other ingredients and bottle them
for use. A few drops used in a little water
form a delightful wash.
Clothes should never be shut up ina
wardrobe directly after they have been
worn. Let the hodice of a dress hang over
the back of a chair for at least half-an-hour
before you putit away. The oldest clothes
can be kept fresh and odorless if they are
treated in this way. Children should be
tanght to turn their stockings inside out at
night, and hang them over the back of a
chair. All body-linen should be hung over
the back of a chair at night, so that air can
circulate through it freely; the neat little
packs of clothes, folded up and put one on
top of the other, in which our grandmoth-
ers delighted, was extremely unhygienic ?
a
The hip yoke steadily grows in favor and
will be a distinguishing feature of many of
the spring and summer skirts, as it offers
so many pleasing combinations of fabrics.
Slot or lapped seams mark the smart
tailor costume, with braid the most popu-
lar trimming.
A year or so ago, when separate bodices
of different material and coloring were
worn with odd-skirts of silk, velvet or lace,
the demi-toilette was, in a way, more easi-
ly arranged, but now, since the wearing of
a skirt and bodice whicl: do not matoh in
color, has been tahooed, the demi-toilette
costume is somewhat changed, and for the
better, as a one-tone coloring is more apt
to he hecoming to women, as far at least as
their figures are concerned. For the wom-
an who is encumbered with avoirdupois
there can be no disputing this. The fact
that less variety is possible by this fashion
of relegating the fancy bodice with an odd
skirt to the woman of limited wardrobe is
more than counterbalanced by artistic ef-
feot which is possible under the newer
method of one coloring. It also is a fact
that one grows less tired of the softer, less
pronounced scheme of contrast which is
now in vogue.
Blouses of heavy hand-span linen, with
a plastron and cuffs of heavy altar lace,
will be exceedingly smart this coming sea-
son.
Embroidered front effects, broad at the
shoulders and tapering at the waist, are
salient features of the advance showings
of blouses. The grape motif is especially
promivent, and, incongruous as it may
seem, there is no attempt to follow na-
ture’s colorings. White, pink, blue, green
and lavender are used.
Very large, sprawling leaf patterns are
very popular for the more exclusive dash-
ing blouses of embroidered linen that are
made to order. The ready-made models,
however, show more quiet patterns.
SR
Cheviot, momie cloth, madras, and any
and all kinds of linen, are used for the
more severe tailor blouses, wkile the sheer
white one is developed in any variety of
styles of almost indeseribable elaboration.
Many women, as well as men, are losing
their hair in one spot; in other words, are
growing bald. : This awful state of affairs
cries for something to remedy it. Itis bad
enough to see men going around with a
most apparent loss of the hirsute ornaments,
but when it comes to women displaying
an equal misfortune one may well set seri-
ously to thinking of a preventive or cure.
It bas been suggested that one of the
reasous some women lose their hair is that
they wear it done up in one way for years.
No hair can stand such treatment and live.
If there is but one way that the bair can
be arranged in a becoming mauner it will, |
of course, have to be worn that way most
of the time, but between whiles it can be
put up in a different way. -
The woman at home ought to bave no
diffionlty whatever to arrange her hair to
relieve the usual style. If she is in the
habit of wearing it on top of her head be-
cause it suits her style best that way, then
as a relief it might be worn for a few quiet
hours coiled at the back of the neck. It
niay not be pretty, but it may save her
from the awful bald spos.
Keep children well, clothe them sensibly
and, to make them happy, make them un-
derstand that they are to amuse themselves,
and don’t annoy them. If your selfish
love has hitherto kept your children de-
pendent upon you, it is your duty loving-
ly to teach them self-reliance. It will be
a pleasure to find that a wholesome letting
alone, and as much personal freedom as
may be compatible with its moral develop-
ment, brings the highest good and the
traest pleasure to a child.
.Tall, slender women have it all their
own way. The perfect figure has been dis-
cussed of late by the Americans, and their
fiat is that elenderness combined with good
lines is essential; but it is no good being
thin unless youn are willowy and graceful.
The taller, she more slender, the better;
the shoulders broad, the arms long, the
waist line at the front long, the hips well
shaped, neither flat nor hollow. The line
must be straight from under the arms to
the ankle; there must be a slight ontward
curve at the back of the waist. It is the
greatest mistake to pad over the hips. One
of the artifices of a fashionable corsetiere is
to lace the hips into a flat line. Stays grow
longer and consequently far less comfors-
able, but while they lengthen below the
waist they become shorter above.
The stiff, high-hand collars of white
linen that are de rigueur now are quite
low and made of the very finest of linen,
ornamented with rows of hemstitohing and
French needlework of various kinds.
Jerusalem’s Temples.
Visitors to Jerusalem, says the London
‘‘Express,’”’ may now see models of the
great temples that have been built on
Mount Moriah. They form a wonderful
and interesting exhibit. It was on this
mount that Solomon built his historic tem-
ple 1,000 years before the birth of Christ.
Since thas time several others have oceu-
pied that historic site—two Jewish, one
pagan, two Christian and one Mohamme-
dan. Of these the most notable are the
Temple of Herod, the Church of Justinian
and the present Mosque of Omar.
These models represent the work of the
iate Dr. Schick, a German archlogist,
who gave thirty-two years’ study to the
buildings which occupied the historic spot
during the last 3,000 vears. Before build-
ing them he studied for years every writ-
ing, sacred and profane, that dealt upon
the temples. No living one knows Jerusa-
lem as he knew it. The models are of
wood, and are made to a scale of one foot
to every 200 feet. They are in many pieces,
to facilitate removal, and when put togeth- |
er each model forms two quadrangles, each
about nine feet and one-half feet wide and
some twenty inches high. The model of
Solomon’s temple, for instance, which at-
tracts most attention, is eighteen feet long
and nearly six feet wide.
The great temple of Solomon was de-
stroyed by the Chaldeans, and after the
captivity of the Jews a new one was built
upon the same sight by Herod which is
known as Herod’s temple. It was finished
about thirty years before the birth of Christ
An inspection of the two models reveals a
considerable difference in the design of the
various buildings.
Equally interesting is the model of the
great Christian church of St. Mary, built
in the reign of the Emperor Justinian, and
known as Justinian’s church. Dr. Schick
believed this sacred edifice was erected on
the foundations of the 1T'emple of Jupiter,
built in the second century by Hadrian.
The fourth modal shows Mount Moriah
as it is to-day. A beautiful mosque has
taken the place of Justinian’s Christian
church. The first building within the in-
closure is the Aksa mosque, and close to it
the mosque for the women, once the ar-
mory of the Knights Templar. The great
mosque show trace in its architecture of all
the phases of ownership it has seen.
— Byzantine, Crusader and Saracen.
The Iron Trade.
A Dollar a Ton Added to the Price of all Wire
Products.
From the majority of the leading dis-
tributing centres come reports of a slight
hardening tendency in foundry irons, al-
though none of them notes any activity.
Nor does it appear that there have heen
any purchases of foreign iron on any scale
by importers. The problem of bringing
dcwn domestic prices to a point where
foreign sales here will be restricted is as far
from a solution as ever. So many of the
domestic producers are tied down with old
contracts for so many mouths to come that
energetic effective measures seem out of
the question for the present. The lots of
Southern gray forge which were offered at
about §15 50, Birmingham,some time since,
have disappeared.
Bessemer pig continues very scarce in
the Central West.
There is little doing 10 foreign steel. the
decline 1n some of the finished products
making it impossible for many of the small-
er independent mills to make ends meet at
present prices of foreign steel. From Pitts-
burg comes the news that contracts ag-
gregating 50.00 to 75,000 tons of open-
hearth steel have been placed.
There are indications that some arrange-
ment has been reached between German
and American makers of wire rods in re-
gard to the markets on this continent. This
ie not a matter of much significance to our
own market, but is important to the
Canadian wire industry.
Some fair business aggregating about
10.000 tons, has been placed in Chicago for
structural steel, but generally speaking,
the business in this line is quiet. The
plate mills have secured further work.
On the whole, the position of the mills
rolling lighter products is better. Some of
the weak epots are disappearing, largely
becanse the outside works are not com-
peting quite as actively as they have b en
doing. This is true of sheets, merchants’
pipe and bars. :
The independent sheet makers.have ap-
pointed a committee for the purpose of con-
sidering a merger.
In steel bars Chicago reports a closing of
a contract for 12,000 tons.
A general advance of $1 a ton has been
announced on all wire producte. In the
metal markets we note a hardening in the
price of copper and a further advance in
tin, which has been rising quite steadily
for some time past.— The Tron Age.
Anatomical.
Each ear has four bones.
The body has about 500 muscles.
The lower limhs contain thirty bones
each.
There are 25,000 pores in the hand of a
man.
Man is the only animal that possesses a
real nose and chin. wy
The human skeleton, exclusive of teeth,
consists of 208 hones. ;
The eight muscles of the human jaw
exert a force of ahont 500 pounds.
The wrist contains eight bones, the palm
five, the fingers have fourteen.
The smallest hone in the human body is
in the lenticular, which is seated in the
ear.
‘The work performed hy the human heart
each twenty-four hous is equal to the lift-
ing of 129 tons to a height of one foot in
the same length of time.
Young Man Crippled for Life by
Burgiar’s Shot.
After being in the McKeesport Hospital
for over a year Robert Craiz was able to go
to his home in Buena Vista last week.
His legs are paralyzed and he will never
be able to walk. He was shot in October,
1901, while trying to drive burglars from
his home. Three months later the ballet
was removed from his back on the left side,
but he has never walked since the shoot-
ing. Craig is twenty-six years old and
married.
A MARVELOUs INVENTION. Wonders
never cease. A machine has heen invented
that will cus, paste and bang wall paper.
The field of inventions and discoveries
seems to he unlimited. Notahle among
great discoveries is Dr. King’s New Discov-
ery for Consumption. It ‘has done a world
of good for weak lungs and saved many a
life. Thousands have used it and con-
qnered Grip, Bronchitis, Pneumonia and
Consumption. Their general verdict is:
‘It’s the hest and moss reliable medicine
for throat and lang troubles. Every 50c
and $1.00 bottle is guaranteed by Green's
Pharmacy. Trial bottle free.
4,000,000 Joined in 22 Years.
The twenty-second anniversary of the
formation of the first Christian Endeavor
society—February 2nd next—will be cele-
brated by at least 4,000,000 members in
all parts of the world, according to the ex-
pectations of the officers.
The ‘‘Christian Endeavor World’’ has
received the following message from Presi-
dent Roosevelt, written for Christian En-
deavor Day, and it will be read during the
celebrations :
“Young People’s Society of Christian
Endeavor :
‘I greet you and wish you well. Your
body stands prominent among the organi-
zations which strive toward a realization
of interdenominational and international
Christian fellowship as well as among those
which stand for ideals of true citizenship—
that is for the cultivation, not alone of a
high standard of civic and social rightous-
ness, but of the strength, courage and com-
mon sense necessary for living up to sucha
standard. With all good wishes,
‘THEODORE ROOSEVELT.’
Girl Has Slept a Hundred Days.
The one hundred days of Dora Meek’s
sleep passed quietly on Tuesday, the pa-
tient knowing nothing of the event.
The girl, who resides in Centralia, IlI.,
is recovering from a local indisposition,
which last week it was feared would cause
her death. On December 28th. she be-
came suddenly ill, and Dr. J. G. Munsell
found her pulse up to 120. She was shen
sleeping soundly and continued so until
Sanday, when the pulse again became nor-
mal.
His 1In-come.
‘What is your husband’s income now 2’
inquired her mother.
‘‘Well,” replied the long-suffering wife,
‘it’s usually anywhere between 1 and. 4
o’clock in the morning.”
Castoria.
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4619-1y The Centaur Co.,New York City.
Jewelry.
Y HERE TO GET.
The Latest Novelties,
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES,
STERLING SILVERWARE,
CLOCKS,
JEWELRY,
POCKET BOOKS,
UMBRELLAS.
SILVER TOILET WARE,
An abundant Stock at Moderate Prices.
mm [3] meme
F. C. RICHARD'S SONS,
€146 High St. BELLEFONTE PA
Wall Papering and Painting.
McCalmont & Co.
- HARNESS, ROBES,
ONLY.
NEW YEAR
BARGAIN SALE.
In wishing you a happy and prosperous New Year, we
take this opportunity to announce to our customers a
TWENTY PER CENT REDUCTION IN
BLANKETS anp
HORSE EQUIPMENTS.
In order to fully appreciate the character of this offer,
call and examine the quality of these goods.
REMEMBER they are sold subject to a slaughter sale
of twenty per cent and the cut will last during January
BIG CUT IN SKATES
We offer the entire remaining stock, at a reduction of
THIRTY PER CENT. Just think of it! Nearly one
third less than the regular price.
MeCALMONT & CO.
46-4-13 BELLEFONTE, PA.
sn mon I. EE ——— —————————————
Saddlery. New Advertisements.
SPECIAL OFFERS
oO 0
THE OLD RELIABLE KEYSTONE
HARNESS FACTORY
Will offer for the NEXT SIXTY
Days Robes, Blankets, Nickle and
Rubber Trimmed Harness in single
and double,
YOU MUST DO THE SUM TO PROVE IT
We have at present the largest stock
of WINTER GOODS that has been
Plased on our counters for many years
he latest styles ot Fine Plush an
Fur Robes, a full line of Stable and
Sauare Blankets, and at prices that
will astonish youn at a glance. You
must see these goods to find what you
can do for little money.
We Have Made a Big Cut in these Goods
BLANKETS, ROBES and HARNESS.
Come in and let us figure with you on
anything you may want in our line.
We are Headquarters for
EVERYTHING IN THE HORSE LINE
We have in stock abont ONE HUN-
DRED WORK COLLARS that we re-
duced in price—a good heavy collar
for Two Dollars.
NOW IS YOUR TIME FOR BARGAINS
Take care of the horse and he will
jake sare of you. We carry a full
ne o!
Shoe Findings, Sole and Harness Leather,
Azle Grease, Harness Oil, Soap, Brushes, Curry
Combs. Whips, Working Gloves, Large line of
Saddlery, Hardware.
In fact everything you may need.
All purchasers of $5.00 worth will be
entitled to a present of one dollar's
worth of a useful article.
Yours truly,
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
Spring street,
47-37 BELLEFONTE, PA.
Restaurant.
CY RESTAURANT.
I have purchased the restaurant
of Jas. I. McClure, on Bisho,
street. It will be my effort an
pleasure to serve you to the best
of my ability. You will find my
restaurant a ,
CLEAN,
FRESH and
TIDY.
Meals furnished at all hours,
Fruits and delicacies to order,
> Gan.e in season.
COME IN AND TRY IT.
47-28-3m CHAS. A. HAZEL,
’
Money to Loan.
MONEY TO LOAN on good security
and houses for rent. ;
J. M. KEICHLINE,
Att'y at
45-14-1yr. Law,
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
ENNYROYAL PILLS.
Original and only genuine. Safe. Always re-
liable. Ladies ask druggist for Chichester’s En
lish in Red and Gold metallic boxes, sealed wi
blue ribbon. Take no other, refuse dangerous
substitutes and imitations. Buy of your druggist .
or send 4c in stamps for particulars, testimon
and ‘“‘Relief for Ladies,” in letter, by return mail.
10,000 testimonials. Sold by all rag ists
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.
47-14-1y Madison Square, Phila., Pa.
Mention this paper.
Pure Milk and Butter.
URE MILK AND BUTTER
THE YEAR ROUND
FROM ROCK FARMS.
The Pure Milk and Cream from the
Rock Farms is delivered to customers in
Bellefonte daily.
Fresh Gilt Edge Butter is delivered
three times a week.
You can make yearly contracts for milk,
cream or butter by calling on or address
ing
J. HARRIS HOY, Manager,
Office, No. 8 So. Allegheny St.
Bellefonte, Pa.
The fine Dairy Herd at Rock Farms is
regularly inspected so that its product is
absolutely pure and healthful. 43-45-1y
Flour and Feed.
{ons Y. WAGNER,
BrookerHO¥F MiLrs, BELLEFONTE, PA.
Manufacturer,
and wholesaler
and retailers of
ROLLER FLOUR,
FEED, CORN 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 Phos-
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, - Bishop Street,
Bellefonte. 5
MILL, - - - - ROOPSBURG.
46-19-1y
Meat Markets.
ECKENROTH
THE OLD
PAINTER
——AND ——
PAPER HANGER
Our entire stock of Wall Paper, Window Shades
and Picture Frame Mouldings. I have the exclusive
sale of Robert Graves Co., and M. H. Burges Sons & Co.
Fine Florals and Tapestry effects. They are the Finest
Wall Papers ever brought to this city. It will pay youn
to examine my stock and prices before going elsewhere.
First class mechanics to put the paper on the wall and
apply the paint to the woodwork. _
All work guaranteed in every respect.
47-3
Bush Arcade,
RELIABLE
E. J. ECKENROTH,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
| GET THE
BEST MEATS.
You save nothing by buying,
or gristly meats. I use only the
LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE,
and supply my customers with the fresh-
est, choicest, t blood and muscle mak-
ing Steaks and Roasts. My prices are
ne higher than poorer meats are eise-
where.
r, thin
I always have
——=DRESSED POULTRY,
Game in season, and any kinds of good.
meats you want. ;
Try My Snore.
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 exorbitant prices for tender,
juicy steaks. Good meat is abundant here-
abouts, because good catJde 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 Fite it away, but we will furnish you
&0oD MFAT, at prices that you have paid
elsewhere for very poor.
—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) han have been furnished you . :
GETTIG & KREAMER,
Bush House Bleck:
Brrizvonts, Pa.
44-18