ET —————
Bellefonte, Pa., February; 5th, 1904.
ll Le a i i ———
FARM NOTES.
Mud and dirt breed vermin and produce
skin diseases in the hog. Early breeding
of sows nearly always causes weakness of
the pigs. The best and cheapest pork ie
from hogs that have never been wintered.
A pig that is stunted early in life should
never be used as a breeder. If asow is in
good flesh she can be bred inajweek’s time
after weaning. The bealth of the hogs
depends in a large measure upon their
surroundings.
—Whether or not fruit trees should be
ses in the fall or spring depends largely
upon the conditions and location. It is
now conceded by the most practical
fruit growers that early spring is the best
time to set them out. However, the trees
should be purchased in the fall and secured
early enough before they can be heeled in
where they will be perfectly secure and
protected during the winter months. The
ground should be in thorough condition as
early in the spring as possible, and the
trees set out.
—One of the best combinations that oan
be used on the general farm or on a place
that is making a specialty of dairy work
consists of cows and poultry. When the
milk is sold off of the farm the combina-
tion is not so good.- Poultry makes the
keeping of cows more profitable for two
reasons. The chickens will peck up much
that the cows would waste and that the
hogs would miss. The chickens will also
develop wonderfully on milk during their
growing period. Milk is also a fine egg
producer. Much milk is given to hogs
that should be given to chickens. When
it comes to a question whether hogs or
chickens will produce the most profitable
returns from milk depend on it that the
chickens always win against the hogs.
—The writer has been taken to task be-
cause he insists that the majority of farm-
ers do not feed their horses sufficiently
heavy. It is understood that this applies
to the horses that are expected to do
heavy farm work only, although many of
them are obliged to do such work and all
of the road work besides. Statistics show
that horses in cities are much better fed
than those on the farm. For example, the
average road horse in the city the cab
horse and the horse drawing loads of about
that weight are fed fourteen to fifteen
pounds of oats and ten to twelve pounds
of hay daily, where corn is a portion of the
ration the proportions are about fifteen
pounds of corn, ten pounds of oats and fif-
teen pounds of hay.
The rations of the dray horse, whose
work is nearer to that done by the farm
horse, is at least one-half more than the
figures given for the horses doing lighter
work. Compare these rations with those
fed by the average farmer. How many
farmers feed oats as part of the regular
ration? How many of them feed hay?
In too many cases the ration is corn
for grain and corn stover for roughage.
+ Is it any wonder that farm horses are
quickly worn out?—Indianapolis News.
If a thing is worth doing it is worth
doing well, an adage that applies to or-
chard operations as well as to other af-
fairs of life. A tour of five months through
orchard sections has convinced the writer
that not one orchardist in a dozen does the
work of spraying properly and thoroughly.
They seem to have an idea that the
insecticide used is one which destroys the
insect or scale with its fumes, when,
as a matter of fact, it mustcome into direcs
contact with the scale to be effective.
While most of the recognized formulas for
sale are effective if properly used, the
g0-called cold application is preferable, for
while most expensive in the matter of
ingredients, much time is saved in its use.
Take twenty pounds of sulphur and
thin to a paste with water. Slake forty
. pounds of lime, and when it is about half
slaked stir in the sulphur mixture, using
at the same time caustic soda ground and
in the proportion of one pound to each
pound of the sulphur. Add water and
mix thoroughly, using sixty gallons of
water in completing the mixture, including
that used in slaking the lime and mixing
the sulphur. Apply to the trees thorough-
ly, so that when the tree has been sprayed
it will look as if covered with flonr. This
mixture leaves the bark of the tree clean
and will destroy the scale if done thorough-
ly and in time. —Indianapolis News
—Though locomotion is detrimental to
the yield of milk, it is a mistake to sup-
pose that uninterrupted confinement in the
stall is the most economical treatment fo
a milch cow, Close confinement, with
impure air and lack of exercise, is as prej-
udicial to the health of cows as to that of
human beings. With moderate locomotive
exeroise the slight redaction in quantity
of milk appears to be fully compensated by
the increased yield of solids. Munk un-
dertook to settle this point, and experi-
mented with 30 cows and found that when
they were allowed balf an hour daily ex-
ercise the total quantity of milk as well as
the fat and casein, increased, though much |
exercise exerted an adverse influence on
the milk. ‘When cows are on grass their
indreased appetites:in the presence of an
abundance of food guite makes up for any
loss incurred in the movement necessary to
obtain that food. Hence it is desirable
that seall fed milch cows should have daily
exercise. Very violent exercise sometimes
has the effect of producing very much
change in the quality as well as the quan-
tity. It alwaye has the effect of lessening
the quantity, bat the effect upon the
chemical composition = is. not known.
There are numerous instances, however, in
which the physological effect of taking
milk from an exhansted animal has proven
injurious. It is generally recognized that
it is uneafe to allow a calf or colt to suckle
when the dam is overheated.
On Aug. 10, 1891, at Bourbon, Ind.,
the following oase occurred: A valuable
mare owned by Mrs. C. bad been used at
the harrow while her six weeks’ old colt
had been left in the shade. The mare
fretted greatly and was worked a couple of
hours longér than usual to finish a piece of
work. The foal was allowed to suckle as
soon as. she stopped work. It died in
abous four hours. No cause could be as-
signed except the posgibility of the milk
having become altered by fretting, heat
and exertion. i
Recently promulgated theories of dark,
warm stables and no exercise for. profitable
milk production are withous rational basis
and lead to disastrous results sooner or
later. Attached to the cowhouse should
be an exercise yard, a part of which shonld
be roofed.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
Paris says that the large, full-gathered
ruffled skirts of the period of 1830 are to be
worn this year—but the materials will be
soft muslins, silks, tussorsand other supple
fabrics.
The favored bedroom color schemes at
present are green and pink, yellow and
white, gray and yellow, green and brown,
and yellow, lavender and green. Muslin
curéains are used almost exclusively these
days at bedroom windows to give the de-
sired atmosphere of simplicity.
Green wall coverings has the effect of con-
traoting a room, while yellow apparently ex
pands it.
Large curtain knobs of glass or gilt are
the fashionable craze at present for the cur-
tains of a Colonial room.
The old-time hall rack is a thing of the
past as far as fashion or artisticness are con-
cerned. A coat closet is provided for fami-
ly uses,and a caller lays his hat on the hall
table.
: Women watching the arrival of new
tailored suits are beginning to see which
way the spring fashion wind will blow.
It is gradually swinging round from the
very long coat to the short Paris Eton,
which someway seems lighter and less
bulky for warm weather.
These little coats are snug in the back,
but hang loose in the front, like a coffee
jacket, depending on a high, rather point-
ed girdle to give the long slender waist
lines.
Skirts, too, are changing—growing fuller
and more graceful. But all the fullness
comes from just below the hips, by clever
turning and stitching of pleats and
tucks.
Use the following simple but effectual
remedy to remove fruit stains, and there
will be no signs of the stains left. To a two
ounce bottle of good whisky put one heap-
ing tablespoonful of gum camphor. Shake
well before using. Keep the bottle handy
when counting the soiled clothes, and ap-
ply freely to every fruit stain. Do not
rinse it out and when the articles return
from the laundry you will find them as
spotless as when new.
A dainty little addition to the 5 o’clock
tea table, consists of any thin fine crackers
spread thickly with the following mixture:
To a cup of English walnuts, almonds and
peanuts, chopped fine, add the well-beaten
white of an egg mixed with enough sugar
to make a thick icing. Place the crackers
in the oven and brown lightly. These wa-
fers have a sweet, nutty flavor that is much
liked as an accompaniment fora cup of
steaming fragrant tea.
An excellent tooth powder that is inex-
pensive, pure and efficient may be easily
made by anyone. Mix two ounces of pul-
verized borax with four ounces of preoipi-
tated chalk; add one ounce each of pow-
dered myrrh and pulverized orris. Sift
through fine bolting cloth, and it is ready
for use. Tooth powder bottles with adjus-
table covers, such as shop powder is put up
in, may be saved and filled with the home-
made product.
No matter how plainly a woman may be
attired it is wonderful what charm is added
by the delicate touch of white to the neck
and wrist. There are various methods and
materials used to finish the neck. Among
others tulle seems popular, and, though be
coming and soft, it is quite perishable and’
hence expensive, and then you have no cuff
to matoh. = All this is overcome by the pos-
session of one or several sets of the Mexi-
can hand-drawn work. They are wonder-
fully strong in texture and launder beauti-
fally, and when worn at the throat and
and wrist and fastened with the small gold
or enameled pins the effect is that of refined
good taste. Particularly is this the case
when worn with a black gown, the touches
of white livening the sombre appear-
ance.
The colonial mirror fad steadily grows.
The large rectangular mirror to go over col-
onial mantles has become quite familiar,
bat now all the designs used by our great-
great-great-great-grandfathers and grand-
mothers are in vogue. Simple frames pan-
eled at the top with colored prints or with
hand paintings in very ‘‘old-timey, effects
and small oval and circular mirrors, with
just the correct amount of ornamentation
as used in early colonial times, are now
peed in the furnishing of the fashionable
ouse.
Don’t belong to the ‘‘old folks’? and nod
through the evening hours because your
boy is at college. Don’t attempt repair
and preservation of beauty with paints, |
powders and veils. Take plenty of exer-
cise, stand erect, sit erect. When you
speak let your voice possess volume and en-
ergy. When you think, think free-
y.
Don’t say you haven’ time for the after-
noon’s ‘‘forty winks.” Take it, and your
renewed strength will show in a freshened
complexion. A half hour’s nap after lunch-
eon will do more to e-adicate wrinkles
than all the beautifiers in the world.
Don’ think that a life of ease and luxu-
ry is essential to preserving youthful, deli-
cate looks. . A certain amount of work and
exercise is necessary to keep the muscles
firm and elastic and the flesh hard.
Don’t let go of love or love of romance.
They are amulets against wrinkles. Not
all of the world’s homage are poured at the
feet of girlhood.
Don’t fancy tliat the dew of youth, with
ite complexion of roses, is alone able to in-
spire passion. A woman's beet and rish-
est years are from thirty to forty. The old
say about ‘‘sweet sixteen’’ is explod-
ed.
Don’t be glam if yon want to be young.
Dance and sing, and, above all, laugh. Ride
drive, row,swim and walk a mile—or make
it three—daily. Keep yonr heart young,
and thus defy Father Time.
White linen renaissance rings are among
the new trimming features for linen
gOWDS. :
The smart voile costume for spring will
be in three styles, There will be the dress
maker kind, with more or less fitted bod-
ice. The French tailored suit, plentifally
trimmed with a trained skirt, and short
Tiga or bolero jacket, with instep-length
skirt. 2 :
One should not be deceived by most of
the antique Oriental rogs offered for sale.
As a rule, the best antiques are in muse-
ums or private collections, Mauy of the
large rugs now sold as antiques are modern
examples that have been ‘‘aged.’’
MAN’S LOVE OF THE DOG.’
Of All Animals, Only the Dog Has
Made Alliance With Us.
more ought he to love it if he consid-
ered in the inflexible harmony of the:
laws of nature the sole exception, which’
is that love of a being that succeeds in’
piercing in order to draw cioser to us
the partitions everywhere else imper-
meable that separate the species! We
are alone, absolutely alone, on this
chance planet, and amid all the forms
of life that surround us not one, ex-
cepting the dog, has made an alliance
with us. A few creatures fear us, most
are unaware of us, and not one loves
us. In the world of plants we have
dumb and motionless slaves, but they
serve us in spite of themselves. They
simply endure our laws and our yoke.
They are impotent prisoners, victims
incapable of escaping, bui silently re-
bellious, and so soon as we lose sight
of them they hasten to betray us and
return to their former wild and mis-
chievous liberty. The rose and the corn,
had they wings, would fly at our ap-
proach like the birds. :
Among the animals we number a few
servants who have submitted only
through indifference, cowardice or stu-
pidity—the uncertain and craven horse,
‘who responds only to pain and is at-
tached to nothing; the passive and de-
jected ass, who stays with us only be-
cause he knows not what to do nor
where to go, but who nevertheless un-
der the cudgel and the pack saddle re-
tains the idea that lurks behind his
ears; the cow and the ox, happy so long
as they are eating and docile because
for centuries they have not had a
thought of their own; the affrighted
sheep, who knows no other master than
terror; the heny who is faithful to the
poultry yard because she finds more
maize and wheat there than in the
neighboring forest. I do not speak of
the cat, to whom we are nothing more
than a too large and uneatable prey,
the ferocious cat, whose sidelong con-
tempt tolerates us only as incumbering
parasites in our own homes. She, at
ieast,
heart, but all the others live beside us
as they might live beside a rock or a
tree. They do not love us, do not know
us, scarcely notice us. They are un-
aware of our life, our death, our depar-
ture, our return, our sadness, our joy,
our smile. They do not even hear the
sound of our voice as soon as it no lon-
ger threatens them, and when they
look at us it is with the distrustful be-
wilderment of the horse, in whose eye
still hovers the infatuation of the elk
or gazel that sees us for the first time,
or with the dull stupor of the rumi-
nants, who look upon us as a momen-
tary and useless accident of the pas-
ture.—Maurice Maeterlinck in Century.
He Liked Young People,
In his last work, “Facts and Com-
ments,” Herbert Spencer gives a cu-
rious bit of self revelation. He con-
fesses that, though he particularly liked
the society of young people, it bored
him to an unendurable extent if they
worried him with unintelligent chatter,
and that to avoid this it was his cus-
tom to ask them some question which
“could not be answered without a good
deal of thought. He was accustomed
to base his judgment of their intellects
upon the answers returned, and we can
well imagine that those who were sud-
denly confronted with some such prob-
lem as “Why is the sea salt?” must
have regarded a drive with the great
philosopher as something of an ordeal.
—London Globe.
The Original Ones.
read?
Baker—I hope not. If I did I shouldn't
enjoy the original writings of some of
my friends, you know.—Boston Tran-
script. .
Flattery was formerly considered a
vice, but it is now grown into a cus-
tom.—Syrus.
‘We rarely confess that we deserve
what we suffer.—Quesnel.
Castoria.
A “RU pigunggiig
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C A 8ST O R 1 a
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For Infants aud Children
BEARS
THE
SIGNATURE
OF
CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
THE
KIND
YOU HAVE
ALWAYS BOUGHT
In Use For Over 30 Years.
ccc A 8 T.-0-R 1 A
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48-442lm The Centaur Co.,New York City.
Man loves the dog, but how much.
curses us in her mysterious |.
Butler—But do you remember all you |
A Newspaper Worth Reading.
The Pittsburg Times is a conservative,
careful newspaper for particalar people.
Its statements of fact and comments on
them are concise and correct. Its depart.
ments are in charge of experts, and its au-
thority. in all matters pertaining to the
events'of the world at large and of the
community it represents more particularly
is recognized. If has no Sunday edition,
and its position in that regard in Pittsburg
is as unique as its thorough reliability in
every way. Strongly Republican in poli-
ical policy it yet gives all the news of all
parties, Its moral tone is high, and church-
men of every creed find in its columns
more news of their interests and work than
in all its cotemporaries combined. Sports
are given the prominence they deserve and
no more. The news concerning them is
bright, timely and adequate, for the work
is done by a master. Theaters in the Times
as in no other paper have the truth told
ahout them and the plays they offer. No
business considerations ever interfere with
the publication of criticisms that really
criticise, and in this department, too, the
work is done by a master. Society and the
affairs of women find careful and complete
exposition on the page devoted to them.
Industrial matters are accorded the promi-
nence they merit in a Pittsburg paper,
while the stock market is given the atten-
tion that has brought the Times into the
front rank of financial anthorities. Above
all the Times is a model not only of brevity
of statement but of dignified simplicity in
its typographical appearance. It offends
neither the eye nor the sensibilities. Those
things that are of importance are treated
accordingly. Those that are unimportant
are handled in keeping with their value,
Each issue of the Zimes is a day’s history of
events the wide world round. Its price is
one cent daily or $3 a year.
Butler Releases Fund.
The General Relief Committee of Butler
Friday afternoon sent a telegraph to Mayor
W. B. Hays, of Pittsburg, asking that the
balance of the funds in his bands for the
Butler typhoid sufferers be transferred to
the proper authorities for the benefit of
the widows and orphans of the Harwick
Mine disaster.
About $3,000 remain of the fund raised
in Pittsburg for the Butler sufferers, while
Mayor Hays has forwarded $6,000 to the
Butler Relief Committee.
——Telegraph operators on the Middle
division of the Pennsylvania railroad have
been notified that after February 1st, they
will be put on eight hour shifts.
ESCAPED AN AWFUL FATE. —Mr. H.
Haggins, of Melbourne, Fla., writes: *‘My
doctor told me I had Consumption, and
nothing could be done for me. I was giv-
en up to die. The offer of a free trial bot-
tle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con-
sumption, induced me to try it. Results
were startling. I am now on the road to
recovery and owe it all to Dr. King’s New
Discovery. It surely saved my life.”” This
great cure is guaranteed for all throat and
lung.diseases ‘by Green’s. Price 50c and
$1.00. Trial bottles free.
Medical.
pe
i Doctors first prescribed Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral over 60 years ago.
They use it today more than ever.
They
CHERRY
PECTORAL
rely upon it for colds, coughs,
bronchitis, consumption. They
will tell you how it heals inflamed
lungs.
“I had a very bad cough for
three years. Then I tried Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. My sore lungs
were soon healed and my coughs
dropped away."
Mes. PEARL Hype, Guthrie Centre, Ia.
J. C. AYER CO.
Lowell, Mass.
25¢., 50., $1.00
All druggists
—FOR—
"OLD COUGHS
One of Ayer's Pills at bedtime in-
sures a natural action next morn-
ing.
49-5-1¢
a
New Advertisements.
MINE EQUIPMENT.
CATAWISSA CAR AND FOUNDRY
COMPANY,
CATAWISSA, COLUMBIA CO., PA.
BUILDERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
Bituminous Mine Cars.
Every type.
Mine Car Wheels. :
"Plain. Solid hub oiler. - Bolted cap oiler.
Spoke oiler. Recess oiler.
Mine Car Axles.
Square, Round, Collared.
Car For i
_ McCalmont & Co.
PUTTING MONEY
INTO.GOOD FUEL
is spending money to good advantage, get-
ting the best quality at a nominal price.
One may be justly proud of the success
of a hobby, and our hobby is to keep
THEWBEST COAL".
that can be found on the market.
Particular attention is given to all or-
ders sent in, weight and quality carefully
looked after.
BEST STOVE WOOD AND KINDLING WOOD.
MoCALMONT & CO.
49-1 BELLEFONTE, PA.
New Advertisements. Groceries.
OR SALE AT A SACRIFICE.—A fine |'
seven room house, good dry cellar, splen-
did Bitic) ater and Woodshed very convenient,
g on or address
a HENRY C. VITALINI,
48-7-tf 243 south Spring street, Bellefonte
J =F RECEIVED
New invoice Porto Rico
Coffee— Fine goods but
heavy body — use less
5 quantity. At 25cts cheap-
est Coffee on the market.
Jewelry.
SECHLER & CO.
49-3 BELLEFONTE, PA.
The Latest Novelties,
' DIAMONDS,
WATCHES, ’
STERLING SILVERWARE,
New Advertisement.
TATE RI BRAS,
OOD WANTED.—‘“We are buyin
CLOCKS, the following kinds of pulp wood. Ny
ine, yellow pine, white pine, hemlock, maple,
JEWELRY, ech, birch, elm, ash, cherry, gum, buttonwood,
Yillov, apple, | Bernt, Johk hickory, poplar,
| bass, cucumber and quakenasp. Advise quanti
POCKET BOOKS, of each kind for a Tic. point’ god
LAS York & Pennsylvania Co., Lock Haven, Pa.
UMBREL . J. J. HULBURT,
Purchasing Agent for the Lock Haven Mills.
48-51-6m* { 3
SILVER TOILET WARE
. ? CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
An abundant Stock at Moderate Prices. ENNYROYAL PILLS.
‘Original and only genuine. Safe. Always re-
ae [ie . liable. Ladies ask druggist for Chichester’s Eng- .
: : 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, testimonials
and “‘Relief for Ladies,” in letter, by return mail.
10,000 testimonials. Sold by all gaits
: CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO. i
47-14-1y ; Madison Square, Phila., Pa * ! |
Mention this paper. . .
F. C. RICHARD'S SONS,
41-46 High St. BELLEFONTE PA
Meat Markets.
GET THE
BEST MEATS.
You save nothing by buying, r, thin
or gristly aT I use Ee ?
LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE,
He
F YOU WANT TO SELL.
standing timber, sawed timber, °
railroad ties, and chemical wood.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY
lumber of any kind worked or in
and supply ny cusiomers with the fresh-
t blood and muscle mak- the rough, White Pine, Chestnut
oo Coats tha Boast My prices are or Washington Red Cedar Shing.
les, or kiln dried Millwork, Doors,
gash, Plastering Lath, Brick, Ete.
P. B. CRIDER & SON,
Bellefonte, Pa.
no higher than poorer meats are eise-
where.
I always have
——DRESSED POULTRY,—
Game in season, and any kinds of good
meats you want.
48-18-1y
Tey My Suor. Groceries.
13-3¢-Iy P. L. BEEZER.
High Street, Bellefonte
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 cate sheep and calves
are to be had. 3
WE BUY ONLY THE BEST _
and we sell only that which is good. We don’t
romise to give it away, but we will furnish you
&0oD MEAT, at prices that you have paid
elsewhere for very poor.
~ —GIVE US A TRIAL—
d if don’t save in the long runand
; HE ore Bea iy (in ses-
son) han have been iy y ;
ou .
TTIG & KREAMER,
BELLEFONTE, Pa. Bush House Block
44-18 ?
EE —————
Sewing Machines.
FOR A CHANGE
On Breakfast Food—Try
‘our Grape Sugar Flakes.
It will please you.
SECHLER & CO.
49-3 BELLEFONTE PA
Flour and Feed.
CURT Y. WAGNER,
BROCKERHOFF Mivis, BELLEFONTE, Pa.
JMPROVED..
=f
pri Manufacturer,
and wholesaler
- and retailers of
ROLLER FLOUR,
FEED, CORN MEAL, Et.
Bands, Draw bars, Clevices, Brake, Latches,
Chain.
Rails and Spikes.
nt Now.
Iron, Steel and Tank Steel and Iron forged and
prepared for any service.
We can give you prompt service,
good quality, lowest quotations.
Distance is not in the way of
LOWEST QUOTATIONS.
TRY US. 48-17-2m
Groceries.
WE
Are now selling the finest
Cream Cheese we have
ever had—price 16cts. per
pound.
SECHLER & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
BE —
bli Also Dealer in Grain.
: «R” -r } }
ELDREDGE B” Manufactures and has on hand at all ’
times the following brands of high grade
: flour i 4 : f
| WHITE STAR,
si OUR BEST.
» HIGH GRADE,
FOR The name Eldredge. has VICTORY PATENT,
stood Jor ihe es FANCY PATENT—formerly Phoe-
THIRTY wera, idtiass” nix Mills high grade brand, :
YEARS ~~ BBITER thin EVER, he
The only place in the county where
SPRAY,
an extraordin: fine grade of
8) ring wheat Patent Flour can be
nea. 5
: and Superior. to all oth-
ers. Positive take-up Rolf setting need-
le; self threading ‘Scuttle ; automatic
Hu itn? mons bon
winder; ve four motio 3 By
do: all bearing wheel and
pitman; five ply laminated woodwork
with a beautiful set of nickeled steel
attachments in velvet lined fancy metal
Xv. :
Ask your dealer for the Improved
“B,” and do not buy any
machine until you have seen it.
4LSO :
INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD.
FEED OF ALL KINDS,
. Whole or Manufactured.
All kinds of Grain bought at office.
NATIONAL SEWING MACHINE CO Srchangos Flour for Wheat
BELVIDERE, ILLIXOIS OFFICE and STORE, - Bishop Street,
Bellefonte.
ROOPSBURG.
MILL = = 0s 0s
93 Reade Street, New York City.
46 Madison Street, Chicago, I
1l.
48-80-6m : Hearst Building, San Francisco, Cal.