I em — Bellefonte, Pa., February 20, 1903 ———————————— EE ——————————————— FARM NOTES. —Tn pruning trees all stems half an inch or more in diameter should be covered with some water-proof substance, like grafting wax or shellac, of the consistency of cream. The bark and outer wood will thus be pre- served, and the wound will in a season or so be covered with new bark. If this pre- caution be not taken the end of the branch will decay from exposure to wind, rain, heat and cold. —The over-feeding of breeding stock is an evil that demands attention. It is well known that, for breeding purposes,a breed- ing animal should not be over-fas, yet ani- mals are exhibited at fairs as ‘‘breeding’’ stock, when, in fact, they are in a condi- sion which is just the opposite to what they should be. If fat animale are attrac- tions at fairs they should be induced to compete for prizes offered for fat stock. Fat animals are only fit for the butcher. — Experiments made in the use of fresh stalled manure from the stable and that al- lowed to remain in the heap all winter show that when both kinds are applied on the same kinds of crops and soils the fresh manure made a gain of $2 per ton compar- ; < ie ed with the other. This demonstrates that serving turn out the ford, who them | 4; ce, which if indulged in, will prevent bo S5pand our nrg Sapacity, Sud Sous 328 Nearly ome... on some soils the farmer will receive more atoutd a bread plate au a 23) 3 a Centre our entering it, four letters. Vice. | no medicine that will quite take the place ; pen benefit to his land by applying the manure of the dish with sweetened whipped cream. | 4, jee to strive for in writing, seven let- | of deeply, regular breathing, the washing i Seeds distal) to the fields when ib is in a fresh condition ~~ ters? Concise. out of our langs with fresh, clean air. MONT ‘& CO. than to retain it in the heap before apply- ing. : —For trees aud plants of undoubted hardiness there are some advantagesand no great risks in fall planting. Some kinds, like larch, birch and beech, it is always best to plant in the fall. With evergreens FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. The woman who possesses a beautiful head of hair has a splendid foundation on which to build a charming personal appear- ance, and too much importance, therefore, cannot be attached to the arrangement of the coiffure, which must be suited to the size, shape and contour of the head. The clever woman will not adopt a style simply because it is the style, nor will she cling to one which is quite out of date, but rather she will modify and re-arrange the prevailing mode to suit her own par- ticular self. The hair itself requires that much care and thought shall be given to it in order that it may be kept in good condition and lend itself to anything like artistic arrange- ment. Frequent massage, occasional shampoo and careful combing-out at night are absolute essentials. A soft, fluffy effect is always more be- coming than that of the tightly drawn, smooth style worn by extremists and soft- ens the facial lines, too. It really issur- prising how much the hair affects the ex- pression of the face. Grapecups in a nest of whipped cream make a charming dessert for a heavy din- ner. Soften in cold water one-half box of gelatine and dissolve it in a quart of grape juice. Add the juice of one lemon and sweeten to taste. Turn into coups and stand on the ice to ‘‘set.’” Just before Plain sleeves, except on tailored covert cloth jackets, are as scarce as strawberries in December. Most of them are tucked and shirred ; tight and then loose again ; with beautifully trimmed cuffs and fancy buttons. The sleeve that fits closely to the elbow and then flares loose is the one most ene An Ice Carnival. An ice carnival is a pleasant form of win- ter merrymaking. Ask the company to come wearing white and drape the room in white cheese cloth or tissue paper bunting. The drapery should be of pearl white, not cream, in or- der to give a crystalline eifect. Have all flowers that are white used in the decora- tion. The “ice’’ questions printed below should be written upon frosted cards. Each guest receives a card and pencil. Prizes may be pretty things in glass, which suggests the frozen transparence, ice cream should, of course, be a feature of the refreshments. In passing the cards it would be well to remind your guests that particular atten- tion must be paid to thespelling of each ice or ise, as this spelling gives a broad hint toward the hidden word. Then, too, the sharp pronunciation of ‘‘ice’”” must not al- ways be looked for; the punning nature of the contest allows the softer pronunciation of the ice as well. ON THE ICE. An ice that the world would be better without, in four letters? Dice. An ice that is easier to give than to take, six letters? Advice. An ice that lures, six letters 7 Entice. An ice much used in chivalric days, six let- ters? Device. An ise we all hope to enter, eight letters ? Paradise. An ice that is inelastic, seven letters? Pre- cise. An ice much mentioned in Scriptures, nine letters? Sacrifice. . An ice used by the sailors, six letters? Splice. An ice that occurs three times, six letters ? Over Eating. We have all heard the saying that we ‘dig our graves with our teeth,’ but we do not think of the matter as earnestly as we should. Every sane minded person rec- ognizes the fact that we greatly overtax our digestive powers, and that hunger is not only a matter of habit, but also of a de- rar~ed stomach. Our wisest scientists tell us “sat important eating, and especially overeating, is one of the most prolific of known sources of disease. Intemperance in eating does more harm than intemper- ance in drinking, and from the indulgence of a false appetite, the rich suffer in health, while the majority of the people suffer both in health and in purse. The very poor suf- fer most of all, because of the wretched quality of the food with which, at one time, they overburden the stomach, only to half starve it the next. One should not eat every time the stomach craves food and a liking for any particular dish is no evidence that it is the one we shonld eat the most of. Hunger is a good sauce, if the stomach is in health, but few of us are blessed with healthy stomachs. It is not wise to be al- ways solicitous about what ‘‘agrees’’ with us. It isin no sense a mark of wisdom to be always ‘‘dieting.’’ Our digestive pow- ersare largely dependent for their fullest usefulness upon the right usage of other organs of the body. Our respiratory organs should have right usage; we should learn to breathe deeply; When you get up of a morning, with that t‘a]] gone”? feeling down in the bottom of your stomach, instead of hurrying to i ] something into my stomach,’ just go out of doors, throw your shoulders back so as to give your lungs a chance, and just breathe. It will do you more good than RGAIN ‘SALE. . NE } 3 Nf. gx uy sin aa ou 4 Nappy, and prosperous New Year, we ftunity to announce to our custotnérs a” ‘PERCENT REDUCTION IN HARNESS! ROB 3 £0 2 8h i0Ty : 5 i : In orden tefullyappreciate the character of call and examine ti IR: KATES sre reminiiing hod at “BELLEEONTE, PA. ved generally used. Thrice. ‘New Advertisements, it is different ; plans only in the spring, or i Avi . any breakfast. G3 : : ; ce that is cut. five letters ? Slice. z E : : = Jo ate met EN l Slasvar make the Javkcts tis yaar | Av fos hm repens iteelf, five letters? ora ! GHIGTHSTER'S ENGLISH sleeves and the quaint little touches of Twice. Little Winter Remedies. Re NNYROYAL-PILLS. done the better ; if leaves remain Strip | .o1or that ran along inside of the fronts | An ice that gives a piquant flavor, five Jet- Original and only genuine. Safe. Always re- & SPECIAL OFFE them off. Stake securely in windy places and jump out now and then in vests. ters? Spice A Close Watch Over All Symptoms Will Prevent Doc- lables Eadies ask druggist for Chichester's Eng. and mound up. Never plant a tree or shrub Bat tH make the suits—for after all | An ice seen 2 weddings, four letters? | tor Bills. Jish in: Rea: aud Goa Se in deeper than the collar. they are the most elaborate and most trim- Rice. Hot wate leations are most satisfac: o substitutes and‘ imitations: : Buy of your druggist If rain storms come just as the wheat | med of anything. The habit back is very | An ice fixed by the merchants, five letters? | sro for r Ser app oe a a pei onsen 45 In stampytor pantiouaze, testimonials is in blossom the water is apt to wash off much in evidence, but it is not the severe Price. y g . THE OLD RELIABLE : ; 2 , by return mail. e Yon0gstimoniales Sop by all druggists ii) the pollen and make some seeds missing in | habit back that first made its appearance ; | An ice that is dainty, four letters? Nice. Mustard should be the first thing resort- CHESTER CHEMICAL €Q. -*:. even as early as February, preparation most cooling effect and promotes a flow of — Exchange. the places where they should be. It is | the skirts are flared fiom the bips down to | An ice feared by ladies, four letters? ed to when threatened with pneumonia, HARNESS FACTORY a 4T141y 4: +1 Madison Square, Phila., Pa. P : { TN Mention this pape. «i= generally the upper portion of the ear that | the hem instead of being absolutely tight. Mice. congestion of the lungs or pleurisy. 2 na ; jy Bet 8 papetaia ts is thus destroyed. Quite often a crop that — An ice that was a fabled monster, ten let- | Onions should be extensively used for the pel, oer or Ins NEX' a Xe ys ET RR looks to be good will be lessened one-third Breadsh is still a desirable feature, to : ters ? Cockatrice. diet, as they are excellent for the nerves. Hol ber med Hy Eh Limes Go| cr pire Milk and Butter, $0 one-half in threshing. Some varieties | judge by the gowns worn. Especially is | The ise of those who possesses knowledge, They are also useful for coughs, colds, in- and double. 0 PAINT Eh have more open heads than others, and | this true of the evening dress. Some of four letters? Wise. fluenza, insomnia, constipation and for soils : : ; are, therefore, Snare liable to injury from | the handsomest models from the greatest | The ize won by the bright scholar pupil, | stimulating the appetite. YOU MUST DO THE sit RY this cause. The Mediterranean wheat very | houses have the corsage drapery quite flat five letters? Prize. Keep sulphur in the house. There is afi fivelng 5 4 Cr. rE TA rarely sets as many grains as the head has | at the front as well as the back—especially | The ise that is opposed to falling, four let- | nothing better in cases of diphtheria, scarlet hoi dg est Thieck 2 URE MILE, AWD : BUTTER room for : but with dry weather, when the | flat at the back—and falling off the shoul- ters? Rise. - fever, measles, etc. It should be used for placed on eur counters for many years, * =: THE YEAR ROUND wheat is in blossom, it sometimes does so | ders in a puff, drooping effect. This gives | The ize that says whether one is large or | frequent fumigation when such diseases are the. latest 47108 of Milne Plush and SER and large crops are then produced. shoulder breadth to Yalatics hat of the The i Email ? Size. a ett ° epidemic, and as spring approaches it will uare Blankets, Poi yo wd fee ) M ROC FAR MS. a imal hips. If this be inclined to make one squat eize of manner or garb, five le ers ? | prove one of the best blood purifiers, mix- will astonish you at a lance." You BE ell © ort. Oroern frm ABO. ror Eanmern who kee] yO avin tho (In appearanee it is ouniotated by fucks |, Owe ® | Ein the proportion of one teaspoonful toa | Must seo these good th ff whi: sol A EE rare to customersin winter, in order to eave grain, will lose val- | °F any trimming arranged in perpendicular The misleading ise, eight letters? Dis- | cup of molasses. i ie money, ua 4 Bk ti Ips Biee i i : i lines. guise. 3 SCEIGHIAL 8 La vo ppesh Gilt Ed Bitter is delivered | uahie sme, It is sheaper to Zest grain ee | The ize that permits, nine letters? Author- . i ; . We Have Made a Big Gut in “these Goods Fires ei. » y te 8 ye ot, J and force the young stock, 50 & B Buttons vie with stitching for decorative ize. _——*‘Pop,’’said Farmer Korntop’sboy in | po virpre pop ES hie] FA RNESS: oti; c4n make yearly contrasts for milk, them come out in the spring as far ad-| 05005. The flounce for wool gowns has | The ize that makes a saint eight letters ? siuatingly, as he leaned on his hoe, *Tom- » nit HARNESS. Futter by calling on; oF address: vanced as possible. The experienced breed- almost entirely disappeared. Cart-wheel Canonize. ! my Perkins says the fish are bitin’ quite : Foy aan) took und i "HARRIS HOY MM Satis ers of cattle make their profit by endeavor- | Lo tons are to have a wide vogue for | The ize of anguish, seven letters? Agon- | lively up the creek today.” Cn and let us 4H "Office "No: 6 Sor-Allogheny St. ing to secure the most growth in the short- adorning swagger ‘‘tub’’ gowns of the ize. Well,” replied the old man, “you tell We are Headquarters: for : Cig “Bellefohte, Pa. = is 10 heavier sort this summer. The punishing ise, eight letters? Chas- bin it bell, come over here an’ help you 2 cumin eawmosin | > or CR : me tise. with yer hoein- VERYTHING IN THE:HORSE LINK: © ee find Dairy Herd ‘#6 Rock Farms is’ “ summer. To feed only rough food will : aia 5 >. Pres ‘Yes, sir.” ? an ei an | Prégularty inspected so‘that its product is” save grain, but the young animals will re- The advance spring models show that | The educating ize, eight letters? Civil- “The! i 7t git a chanst to bite him.” — We have in stock about:ONEsEUN. absolute ly pure and healthful, ’ 43-45-1y o gram, dssill a th th that skirts are not to be worn so tight over the ize. ‘They won't git a chanst to bite 1m. DRED WORK COLLARS {hat we re: ERE ar i maa Sh Ra main at a standstill, and the grow A | hips. Pleats, both box and side effects, | The containing ise, eight letters? Com- Philadelphia Press. duced in price—a good: heavy -tollér should be made during winter will be lost. f th model d man for Two Dollars. erp Ran se GE To fail to push them the first winter may ate a feature of the new mode's, and Ina y prise. Sallis M 31% compel the feeding of them a year longer, hip facings or yoke effects are shown devel- | The judging ise, nine letters? Criti- | EscAPED AN AWFUL Fate.—Mr. H.| Now Is YOUR TIME BOR BARGAINS Which will add to the expense and lessen oped in the handsome cloth and velvet cise. Haggins of Melbourne, Fla., writes, “My i A aE the profits pei gowns. A stylish new skirs, either short | The ise that looks down upon, seven let- | doctor told me I had Comsumption and Take care of the hese p . : : or long, is of eight gored flare shaping, and : ters? Despise. : nothing could be done for me. I was given ike are of you. We —The methods of preparing and caring consists of seven gores and an extra gore | The ise of undertaking, ten letters? En- up to die. The offer of a free trial bottle wii 3 for a hotbed are very simple,and with care forming an outside hox pleat at the back. terprise. ; : of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump- | Shoe Findings, Sole and. Harness. her: one should have bat little trouble. The : mm : The custom house ise, six letters? EX- | tion, induced me to try it. Results were Aule Grease, Harness Oil, :Sonp; Brishes; Qurey ordinary hotbed sash is three by six feet, White mohair shirt-waist suits, made cise. : startling. Iam now on the road to _recov- Combs, Whips, Working: Glo Barge: tin of but any old sash will answer the purpose. unlined so they will launder readily, will | The adoring ize, seven letters? Idol-| ery and owe all to Dr King’s New Discov- Saddlery, Hardware. ~~ “i SS Enbm The bed should extend east and west, and be amoung the summer favorites. ize. ery. It sarely saved my life.”” This great In fact everything youmaryneetht— < the frame should be a little higher on the ; pe : The ize of fame, eleven letters? Immortal- | cure is guaranteed for all throat and lun All purchasers of 85,00 waft IF wil be": 1 2 i ivethe] T he eyeb hen th g g titled. © ome does | north than on the south side, to give the o improve the eyebrows when thin or ize. 52 : diseases by Green's Pharmacy Price 500 ehiiiled ios present otra Te} |g glass a pitch toward the sun. Ten inches | scurfy apply to them a little salad or castor | The ise of propositions, six letters? Prem- | & $1.00. Trial Bottle free. riigle. : in front and 14 behind is about right. The | oil on retiring to bed at night. Be care- ise. Yours tradyyas’ .% Vi orf ! sash should fit closely, and the ends of the | ful to smooth the brows the right way af-| The ise of correction, seven letters? Re- 2 Shiney frame should come up even with the top of | ter applying the oil or you will do more vise. Jewelry. JAMES 8S CHO aft the sash, to prevent the wind from blowing | barm than good, and very likely produce a | The ize of making distinguished, pine let- Spring street; . under on to the plants. The frame should | little crop of wrinkles just above the nose. ters? Signalize. HERE TO GET. 47-37 BELLEFONTE® also have a stay ao oe op about every rs The 8 of rendering sacred, nine letters ? W = : Behe gnaxintias © lB od six feet, to prevent the sides from spring-| For dry tongue—Iu cases of fever, ete. olemnize. ing in. : aint the tongue with glycerine pure or | The ise of suddenness, eight letters? Sur- ; Restaurant: al h . P hs The Latest Novelties, . With the first warm days in March, or | with glycerine and water. This has a prise. should be made for the hotbed. A few bar- | egliva, besides acting itself as a preventive DIAMONDS, cy RESTAURANT: “2 rels of good garden loam should have been | of ‘‘cracks’’ on the tongue. ———— WATCHES, Ihive. paid ok sale 00 prepared the fall before and stored iu a = Jadge Simonton is Dead. STERLING SILVERWARE, of Jie. "1. Matlure, jon. Bishop place away from the frost, for it is difficult | How to wash blankets. When washing to get good soil at this season of the year. | blankets make a lather of boiled soap and | pistinguished Jurist of Harrisburg, Succumbs to « Select some sheltered spot, where they is | tepid water, and allow a tablespoonful of | attack of Pneumonia. plenty of sunshive, and draw outa few | houseliold ammonia for every pailful and a es street. it, willbe my, efforh ap: pleasure to sexxe you ow the. best of my ability. Yeu aw) 1.find my. restaurant’ is partie TE TL RRS loads of fermenting horse Tangss. It ii half of water. Wash them in two or three | President Judge John W. Simonton, of CLOCKS, CLE AN, 3 i roi : Brn manure is heating evenly a rough it | waters, put them through the wringer, and | the Dauphin county courts, died Thursda, RESH on n_esiraordinary. fine: -gratle of: may be built up into the bed at once, but | hang out to dry. Choose a fine windy day | at his home in Rarvisoarg, of pneamoni if JEWELRY, ; RE ) g Spring wheat Patent Flour .can be obtained... : Yo it not it should be shaken up well and | for this work, as blankets spoil by being | after an illness of one month. Judge Si- vbw : piled in a flat heap for a few days, and if | kept damp. monton was serving his third term as pres- Meals furnished, 3p All. hours. | any portions of it are dry these should be — ident Judge of the local courts and was re- UMBRELLAS. Fruits and deligaoies tp,order., a: wet down. When the heat has permeated More and more in favor grows the box | garded as one of the ablest jurists in the Game in 598408. a well through the pile fork it overand build pleat. The box pleated flounce is especial- | State. COME IN AND TRY Ti 8 POCKET BOOKS, INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD. 2, FEED .OF ALL KINDS, +, £ iW hole niifavture par it up into the bed, shaking out all of the | Iy good on a skirt. But the designers| He was a native of Dauphin county, and SILVER TOILET WARE, i lumps, so that it will pack evenly and give a steady beat. Tread it down quite firm- ly, for if left too loose it will ferment rapidly, giving an intense heat for a short time, then become exhausted. Build the bed about two feet thick and large enough so thas it will extend two feet beyond the frame on all sides. Then set on the frame and bank it up to the top with manure. Next put in about four or five inches of oils, put on the sash and let it sweat. It will soon begin to leat quite violently,and the temperature will ron up considerably over 100 degrees, after which it will begin to subside, and about the third or fourth day it will be down to about 90 degrees, seem to have decreed that it shall be any- thing but the simple straight-forward one of old. It may be trimmed around the lower edge or not, but there seems to be a rule demanding some kink at the upper edge. The one most favored is the model in which each box pleat extends above the flonnce proper in a tab effect, of two or five inches in length. Two or three little bat- tons, or one larger one appears to cateh it. The same idea may figure in the short square pleated jacket reaching hardly to the waist line. In this case the full pleated sleeves are also put onto top pieces cor- responding to the yoke, onto which the pleats of the jacket are caught. previous to his becoming judge he was dis- trict attorney for two terms. He was re- markably vigorous in mind and body until he was seized with theillness which caused his death. John Wiggins Simonton was born in West Hanover township, Dauphin county, in 1830. His preparatory education was re- ceived at the country school near Hanover Chureh, coutinued at the Strasburg acad- emy, Lancaster county, and then at Lafay- ette college, Easton. He was graduated by the college of New Jersey in 1850. He was admitted to practice in law at the April term, 1853. With a very brief interval his residence bas been in Harrisburg. He serv- An abundant Stock at Moderate Prices. om [0 rma F. C. RICHARD'S SONS, 41-45 High St. BELLEFONTE PA I Kinde of Grain bought ht office.“ + Exchanges Flour for Wheat," : STORE, + Bishop. Street; RR, | OFFICE and NEY TO LOAN "if ECKENROTH when it will do to sow the seed. : i It was olaimed some years ago by the Sets of tiny gold buckles—three in a set Aw Bae a . American Agriculturist shat radish, lettuce —for fastening the new wide front shirt | oq after the battle of Antietam. and onion seed may be put in along with | waists are to be seen in plain gold and | He was chosen district attorney in 1896. tomato, cabbage, pepper and egg plant seed | with a neat colonial beading for ornamen- | 1; 1861 he was elected president judge of You save nothing by buying, poor or; thin A ae Luseonlyithe :. "LARGEST, FATTEST, "CATTLE, ean th ; o sud apy smh otk THE OLD RELIABLE = Lanivh for plants. Rake the bed smooth and fine tation. : 3 01 distri = blo . and sow the seed in drills three inches — y ke fe Lg elith judivial 4 fStriok er Pet gviva. PAINTER Hi names B or oaks nd. Rosie #3 prices are apart, covering half an inch deep. The Apion ffsels are hd modish an quite | ected in 1095 for the terms pn : 8 08H een 50, higher tha, poo F are eise- i i in | usual oming. ough they have the +1 ey Rt plans will be upin a few days and in, Lan it they 5 in A the | years. In 1901 he was again re-elected for ~——AND—— of 1 aw su Shook fliree week 8! ime, if the weather is skirt proper, being eked out with graduat avorable, radishes will be fit to use. Let- ’ v i fro, bi el ren od flounces. As often as not the apron is Judge Simonton was one of the elders of Te tonne. aud onions will give sets for | Of some strong material, while the flounce, fhe Pine Street Presbyterian Church, and PAPER HANGER fa 304 Wal, vx 30 the garden. If in picking the lettuce the which is falled on as well as flared, is of 3 Bang ep a Jf move B Bolu 1 di Pb BUEAER BE a Jemuvel und ths Toots and)» light and airy-fairy texture. When it is school connected with that church. He oh MW LB Gein auly ; Ray . leaves a widow and one daughter, Mrs. Gil- a i _... High: Street; Bellefoiite crowns left they will thro t heavy the fabric must be of the richest—a ’ : Ww. Wi a hana) aE To ny growth and Carine to prada all teh trimming of itself. If it be plain it may bert 4. Beaver. Out entire stock of Wall Paper, Window Shalhuct outmatoct TE 47 1i | Judge Simonton hecame well known i : 3 suasnd 2 qual Fhveson Tha ani chon be Kep rc | bo sdorocd bbamligui aco, | onghont th late, Drs rom ie po and Picks Frame Mowing. Xbave the exshnias {gts at pti he ov GSE V : ition all the election cases contested before ) : perk ol Wee 2 m to develop. Tomatoes wil ko | black nes. Inch-wide rows of black gros- 8 sale of Robert Graves Co., and M. H. Burges Sons & €or "5% i 7c at SD hey it a make grain ribbon follow the shape of the apron, the seoretary of the Commonwealth were i : iG Er ar chy are two or three inches igh. pointing downward at the front. Five taken into his court. Fine Florals and Tapestry effects. They are the E Wf Wee i Th h of the hotbed should be rais- | FOWS are at the foot of the very full flounce. — : i HE DART aD iB Bard oa oh 2 Sag] he hea AS Lies an. tag fol Mlonse and Mi. GresbmanT wich you'd stip Wall Papers ever brought to this city. It will pay you 1010 JE So Biri doa fresh air and to regulate the temperature. | the sleeve ruffles, the blouse being farther | printing my portrait every time any little “BI When water begins to gather on the under enhanced with an applique of yellow lace. | {hing happens to me, or elseget a new one. ub annol 8 Lemaatl 18 tobe rT eT to examine my stock and prices before going elsewhere. { wEBUY ONLY. THE BEST side of the glass it indicates that the tem- | This is an attractive model, too, for a | you've had shat old platein 17 times. peratare is running too high, and fresh air | shirred dress. Editor—All right, my dear sir. Anjy- | DRESSED) BOUBTRY;— = a 10-year term. : a a uae in season, aiid any kinds of good . arsenal aripleesehyl T erated pds First class mechanics to put the paper on the wall apgd:izias i rity that which 1s good. We “don’t hn rah ve it ava , but furnish you at "prices that you have .paid MEE wi" ¥ 10 i212 read apply the paint to the woodwork. should be admitted, but be careful not to — thing to oblige. allow the cold winds to blow on the plants. The sash should be closed, as the tempera- ture falls, toward evening. If the nights are very cold extra covering will be neces- sary. Old Dlegés of carpet or matting can be used, or light board covers can be made, which are more convenient. The chief symptoms of scarlet fever are sore throat, high temperature, vomiting, mpi puise and rash. Parents often mis- take the rash of scarlet fever for some harmless affection. **When in doubt al- ways aos as if the more important disease were present, until its absence is certain.” Assistant Foreman— (a week later)—I can’t find that picture of Sam, the sneak thief, anywhere. Foreman—Well, damp in that old pic. ture of Mr. Greatman. It ain’t going to be aed for him any more.—~New York Week- y. All work guaranteed in every respect. 47-3 Bush Arcade, bend #13 Fre (iD xa cas 34 cree we ant fF : Lge J ew fi A E. J. ECKENROTH, = ¥4% Apa 0 BuLLEvO Frei axieni], eni:t j Bis 08 iF: Risa, a Ales awall amu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers