EE ——
Bellefonte, Pa., March 10, 1905.
FARM NOTES.
—Pure bred hogs are sometimes made
sorub hogs by reason of being badly fed.
—It is not desirable to plant seeds of
vegetables too early. If the ground is not
warm the seed may rot before it can germi-
nate.
—I¢ is a fact that the farmer is prosper-
ous when he combines with his farming the
manufacture of pork and beef. The corn,
grass, hay and fodder are his raw mater-
ials. The pork and beef and wool are his
finished producs.
—Many good cows give but a small
quantity of milk because they are not
properly managed. Some persons allow a
certain quantity of feed, from which no
variation is made. A cow should be fed
all she will eat, and if she improves in the
quantity of her milk she should be induced
to eat more.
—Work in the garden is very pleasant
in the spring, as the weather is then cool
and the ground not very dry and hard.
Ladies who make a specialty of flowers or
early vegetables will find the out-of-door
work very beneficial. The children should
have a little plot for their own use asa
means of enjoyment.
—Get your hot-beds ready for the sweet
potato plants and use only seed that is free
from rot. It is best to procure seed from
some section where the sweet potato is not
affected by rot, if possible. There are sev-
eral forms of rot, one of them being gen.
erated in the soil. For this reason it is
well to set out the plants on a new loca-
tion every year,
—If you have a field of rye it will be a
good plan to allow the cows upon if as
soon as it has made sufficient growth. A
sudden change to green food will cause
‘‘sgours,’’ and at first the animals should
only be permitted to graze while the stalls
are being cleaned. The length of time for
grazing may be increased daily until they
are no longer affected by the change.
—Even hog cholera is productive of some
good; it has led to better care and treat-
ment of the swine. They are now fed ex-
clusively on corn the entire year, while
shelter is being provided for the hogs that
formerly had the leaky sheds for a cover-
ing. Clean water is also given them, in-
stead of filthy slop. The result is that the
disease is gradually diminishing.
—Unless there is a convenient market
for the sale of vegetables the garden should
be no larger than is necessary to afford a
full variety, and in abundance, for the
family, as the keeping down of the weeds
and grass in the garden is a matter that
may require attention just at the time
when the farmer is busy with his spring
planting; but every farmer should bave a
garden, even if but a few kinds of vege-
tables are grown.
—One of the best disinfectants for the
stable, drains, poultry yard or contam-
inated ground is to dissolve a pound of cop-
peras and a pound of bluestone in four gal-
lons of hoiling water, adding four ounces
of sulphuric acid. This mixture may have
twice as much water if used once a day for
a week, but it is better to use it somewhat
strong for the first two or three applica-
tions. It will destroy the germs of all dis-
eases existing in the poultry yards if
sprinkled thereon.
—Experiments made in the use of fresh
stall manure from the stable and that al-
lowed to remaiv in the heap ail winter
show that when both kinds are applied on
the same kinds of crops and soils the fresh
manure made a gain of one dollar per ton
compared with the other. This demon-
strates that on some soils the farmer will
receive more benefit to his land by apply-
ing the manure to the fields when it is in
a fresh condition than to retain it in the
heap before applying. but much depends
upon the kind of manure and the foods
from which it is prodaced.
—In setting a plum orchard give a north-
erly exposure, if possible, and one of con-
siderable elevation. A windbreak on the
east is very desirable. Plant close together
in the rows, 10 to 20 feet, and twice the
distance between rows, running the rows
north and south. Mix the varieties in the
row and keep the trees headed low. Culti-
vate to some hoed crop, or set small fruits
between the rows, and keep well cultivas-
ed. When in bearing thin the fruit, and
market in peck and half-bushel crates or
baskets, handling carefully.rand packing
before the fruit is too ripe.
—Grass is always an important crop, and
also an evidence of good farming, as no
soil will produce a large crop of grass every
year unless the land is well manared or
treated with fertilizer. Grass is the founda-
tion for all other crops, as it not only pro-
duces pasturage and bay, bust furnishes sod
for the assistance of crops that follow.
When the land is in grass it is really mulch-
ed, and humus accumulates. The shading
of the soil by the grass is beneficial, and
the roots go down deep into the suhsoil for
plant food, which is brought to the sur-
face, deposited in the plants, and thus ren-
dered available for another season.
—By contact with rocks and stones the
noofs of sheep are naturally pruned. When
sheep are kept on low, wet ground the
hoofs grow long, and, being not very sensi-
tive, are easily softened until they begin
to rot. There can be no doubt that this is
caused by some germ, for anointing the
hoof with hlue vitrol, which is one of the
best germ killers, will destroy it. The
germ seems to be indigenous to all wet
lands where sheep are kept, and it is one
of the most serious infections with which
sheep can be afflicted. When it once gets
into a flock it can be carried to lands which
are high and dry and wil! propagate there.
—Eeonomy in feeding is to sell all pro-
duce that brings a fair price in market and
buy the cheaper by-products. Corn at 50
cents per bushel may be sold to advantage,
if bran, wmiddliogs, linseed meal, cotton-
seed meal and gluten meal can be purchas-
ed at $15 per ton, as the corn will give a
profit on such an exchange. A pound of
linseed meal is worth more than two pounds
of corn as food, as the linseed meal con-
tains more protein and mineral matter.
The same may be claimed for bran and
middlings. They are more complete as
foods than corn or oats, though corn and
oats may also be added to the rations for
some kinds of stock. Where the farmer
makes a large gain by the exchange, how-
ever, is in the increased value of the ma-
nare. The by-products, being in a fine con-
dition, require no grinding, and when fed
in connection with bay, straw or corn fod-
der, cut five, they effect a saving in food
~and .give a greater variety to the animals.
Such foods ‘may’ be used every month in
the year:
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
A DAILY THOUGHT.
1f you do each day what you should not you
must bear what you would not.
An Old Coler Revived.—Buff has been
revived. Buff cloth is beaunsiful if the
shade be delicate, Is is exquisite, too,this
quaint color, in taffetas souple, in moasse-
line, and in all the sheer fabrics. A lovely
material in delicate buff is patterned in
exquisite mauve blossoms.
Pale buff ostrich plumes are one of the
smartest novelties to wear on a hat finish-
ing such a costume.
Last year saw a development of silk
shirtwaist suits into the prettiest of little
dresses, with their only resemblance to
shirswaist suits the length of the skirts,
which were invariably walking-length.
This spring will see still more of a devel-
opment—with a host of the plainer shirt-
wasit suits made up of the fascinating new
voiles and etamines, with their tiny checks
and dots and invisible plaids; and, on the
other hand, the little silk dress taking a
still more important place among the in-
dispensables in a woman’s summer outfit.
Paris is preaching long skirts, but Amer-
ican women cling persistently to walking-
length, giving in only so far as to bring
out a new length that just touches all
round. The simpler of the dresses, though,
will cling to the present length—an inch
and a balf from the ground.
There will be less severity of treatment
than last year’s styles permitted—every-
thing will bea softening of lines. Where
the plainer shirtwaist suits boasted tailory
tucks acd pleats, this year will see shir-
rings substituted instead, and softer silks
will be used to add grace to the soft folds
the sherrings make.
Tucks will be used profusely, too, but
combined with shirrings and lace—soften-
ed in every way.
Skirts will be fuller than ever about the
feet—every conceivable trick that will get
a few more inches inte the width will be
employed ; but about the hips they will fit
smoothly.
Everything points to the use of elbow
sleeves for every sort of dress, and even of
coats. In these shopping and street dresses
deep lace cuffs will finish out the sleeves—
one of the prettiest of them all being a
deep mou=quetaire cuff of Irish lace with a
deep ruffle running from elbow to waist,
set in the outer seam of the cuff.
Soft pongee, taffeta and louisine are the
silks moss often employed. A new pongee
is of silk and linen, very rough as to weave,
and in the natural color. Pongee suits
with three-quarter coats will be very good.
Clear Starching.—In these days of elabor-
ate and dainty lingerie it would seem that
a fair living might be made by women do-
ing what was once called clear starching,
viz.: the careful laundering of fine muslins
and laces. These delicate articles should
never he rubbed on a board, but be allowed
to soak in water containing a little borax
or ammonia and a good washing soap for
several hours. Gently rub the articles
with the hands and never dry out of doors
in freezing weather. After washing and
drying, dip the ruffles and laces ina very
thin starch, and roll the garments up
smoothly, with the starched portions in-
side, and lay aside for an hour or so, when
they may be ironed. If there is any gof-
fering to be done, redampen the edges be-
fore passing through the rollers, after first
ironing the garment. It is claimed that by
ironing circular ruffles with the thread they
will never lose their shape.
The Dandelion.—Cus it close to the root
before it begins to flower. Reversing the
poet’s figure—
‘‘The bud may have a bitter taste,
But sweet will be the flower—’
with flowering, bitterness begins in the
case of our lowly berb. As soon as the
plants are cut throw them into very cold
water"
Dandelions A La Creme.—Pick the
Jeaves from the stems, and drop into iced
water. Take them up by the handful,
dripping wet, and put with no other water,
into the inner vessel of a farina boiler. Fill
the outer kettle with boiling water; cover
the inner closely, and cook fast for half an
hour. Raub the leaves through a vegetable
press, or a colander into a saucepan; beat in
a tablespoonful of butter a teaspoonful of
sugar, salt and pepper to taste, a teaspoon-
ful of lemon juice, and, at last, three table-
spoonfuls of hot cream to which has been
added a pinch of soda. Stir until smoking
hot over the fire, turn out into a heated
dish, garnish with sippets of fried bread,
and serve.
Plain Dandeloin Greens.—Pick over,
wash and boil in hot, salted water. Drain
when tender, chop and season with salt,
pepper, butter and a tablespoonful of vine-
gar cr the juice of balf a lemon. Serve
ot.
Dandelion Salad.—Pick the yonug tender
leaves of the dandelion, wash and lay in
ice water for half an hour. Drain, shake
dry and pat still drier between the folds
of a napkin. Turn into a’ chilled bowl,
cover with a French dressing, toes the
greens over and over in this, and send at
once to the table.
Rassian Women.—It is difficult for an
American to understand that freedom, as
we know if, does not exist in Russia.
There the legal position of woman is far
from satisfactory. She hardly ever belongs
to herself, but is always under the tutelage
of some one, says Harper's Weekly.
As a daughter the Russia woman is un-
der the entire control of her parents. Her
coming of age does not alter her position.
She simply changes the authority of her
parents for the no less rigid authority of
er hushand. As the Russian statute puts
it: ‘‘One person cannot reasonably be ex-
pected to fully satisfy two such unlimited
powers as that of husband and parent !”’
The anlimited ower of the parent is
withdrawn, and that of the husband sub-
stitnted. She cannot leave her lord, even
to visit a neighhoring town, without a
‘‘pase’’ from him. He names the time she
is permitted to stay, and at the end of that
time she is bound to return or to get the
pass renewed.
A husband may appear in a court of law
as a witness against his wife, but a wife is
not allowed to appear against her husband.
A woman’s evidence in Russia is always
regarded as of less weight than thatof a
man.
A few drops of spirits of ‘camphor taken |
‘on sugar every three or four hours will usu-
ally ‘check acold. A little camphorated
oil'rnbhed well into the chest when a congh!
is painfnl will give great relief.
Revealed the Truth.
ton always insisted on the imperative
demand that every case should be in-
vestigated in its minutest details, Up-
on small points the great issue of a
case depends. As exemplifying this
Lord Brampton cites a curious case
that came before him on the western
circuit:
“A solicitor was charged with forg-
ing the will of a lady, which devised
to him a considerable amount of her
property, but as the case proceeded it
became clear to me that the will was
signed after the lady’s death and then |
with a dry pen held in the hand of the '
deceased by the accused himself while
he guided it over a signature which he
had craftily forged. A woman was
present when this was done, and as
she had attested the execution of the
will she was a necessary witness for
the prisoner, and in examination in
chief she was very clear indeed that it
was by the hand of the deceased that
the will was signed and that she her-
self had seen the deceased sign it.
Suspicion only existed as to what the
real facts were until this woman went
into the box, and then a scene highly
dramatic occurred in her cross exami-
nation. After getting an admission
that the will was signed in the bed,
with the prisoner near by, the woman
was asked:
¢ ‘Did he put the pen into her hand?’
“ ‘Yes.” .
“ ‘And assist her while she signed the
will?
“ ‘Yes.’
“ ‘How did he assist her?
“ ‘By raising her in the bed and sup-
porting her when he had raised her.’
“ ‘Did he guide her hand?’
“ ‘No.’
‘Did he touch her hand at all?
¢ ‘I think he did just touch her hand.’
‘“ “When he did touch her hand was
she dead?
“At this last question the woman
turned terribly pale, was seen to fal-
ter and fell in a swoon on the ground
and so revealed the truth, which she
had come to deny.”—London Mail.
i
|
in his capacity as judge Lord Bramp- |
f
Chances the Woman Must Take.
A man is like a piece of cloth war-
ranted to wash, and matrimony is the
laundry. It may improve him, give
starch and freshen him up, or it may
take all the color out of him.—New
York Press. :
Anxious Moments.
Brother—You can’t think how nerv-
ous I was when I proposed. Sister—
You can’t think how nervous she was
until you did.—Town and Country.
The original sin to which all human
beings are liable is the sin of idleness.
—Rev. S. Pearson.
VIN-TE-NA for Depressed Feeling, Ex-
hausted Vitality, Nervous Debility and
Diseases requiring a Tonic Strengthening
Medicine. It cures quickly by making
Pure Red Blood and replenishing the Blood
Supply. Benefit Guaranteed or money re-
funded. All druggists.
A Pointed Reply.
‘‘You haven’t got much of a head,’’ said
the needle to the pin.
‘‘No,”” replied the latter. ‘‘but at the
same time we pins have our fine points.’’
Practical Sermon for Boys and Girls.
If you read carefully, youn will find many
good things in the newspapers just as good
for boys and girls as the sermons they hear
at charch (and often better) if the sermons
happen to be ‘‘tco deep.”” Recently we
read the following, which is excellent for
your boy or girl to read :
How many of the boys realize the value
of an education in cold dollars and cents,
to say nothing of the many advantages ?
Statistics show that the average salary of
an educated man is $1,000 per year. He
works on an average of forty years and re-
ceives a total of $40,000. The average
wages of an uneducated man is $1.50 per
day and he works 300 days in a year. so in
forty years he earns $18,000 and the $22,-
000 difference is the true value of the edu-
cation. To acquire a good education
takes about twelve years of the early
life of a boy, and they are the happiest
years of his life. In twelve years there are
2,190 school days, and these days bring to
the boys who improve them $22,000, or a
little more than $10 per day for eachday
spent in school. Now, boys, for every day
you miss school, just charge yourself up
$10 loss.
—— Wisdom is ofttimes nearer when we
stoop than when we scar.
Redneed Rates to Washington.
On account of the inauguration of Presi-
dent Roosevelt on March 4th, the Pennsyl-
vania railroad company will sell round-
trip tickets to Washington, March 20d,
3rd, and 4th, good for return passage until
March Sth, inclusive, from Harrisburg,
Pittsburg, Oil City, Erie, Buffalo, Canan-
daigua, Williamsport, Wilkesbarre, Mt.
Carmel, and intermediate stations, at rate
of eingle fare, plus 25 cents for the round
trip. Deposit of ticket with Joint Agent
at Washington on or before March 8th and
payment of fee of $1.00 will secure exten-
sion of return limit to leave Washington
on or before March 18th. For specific rates
and full information apply to ticket agents.
Rice Table.
in Java, as in most really warm coun-
tries, it is customary to rise early and
to take a cup of tea or coffee, together
with a biscuit and some fruit, imme-
diately on leaving one’s bed. This is
followed by a more substantial break-
fast, but the first really serious meal is
served at half past 12 o’clock and is
the equivalent of the French “dejeuner
a la fourchette” or the Anglo-Indian
tiffin. This meal is called rice table—
“rystafel”—from the principal dish, a
very elaborate curry, in the preparation
of which the Malay cooks are especial-
ly skillful.
The peculiarity of the rice table con-
sists in the number and variety of
dishes presented. From these dishes
the guest has to select the materials
which, together with the rice upon the
soup plate before him, are to consti-
tute his curry. It is also as well to
know beforehand that one is not re-
quired to lunch solely on curry, but
that the rice table is succeeded by
courses of ordinary luncheon dishes.
It is a case, therefore, of “embarras de
richesses.”
The second danger is that of making
up one’s curry “not wisely, but too
well,” and leaving neither appetite
nor capacity for the beefsteg: or for
any of the other solid dishes which
subsequently appear and which under
these circumstances only produce a
feeling of mingled horror and conster-
nation. It is then that one suddenly
realizes that the rice table is merely a
sort of tremendous “hors d’oeuvre.”
There are two dangers to be avoided.
In the first place, it is quite possible,
in spite of the number of the dishes
presented singly, to say nothing of an
octagonal tray containing a separate
chutney in each of its nine compart-
ments, to get no lunch at all, for noth-
ing is easier than after saying “nein”
to a succession of frivolous compounds
to dismiss the one solid and palatable
dish.—Pearson’s.
. Castoria.
A 8 1 O.R IA
cC AS T O BR 1 A
C: A 8 T..0 B.1I A
C A 8 TT O BR 1 A
c AST O B '1 A
cece
The Kind You Have Always Bought has
borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher,
and has been made under his personal
supervision for over #0 years. Allow no
one to deceive youin this, Counterfeits,
Imitation~ and “Just-ns-xood’ are but Ex-
periments, and endanger the health of
Children—
Experience against Experiment
WHAT IS CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Cas-
tor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing
Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neith-
er Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It
destroys Worms and allays Feverishness.
It cures Diarrheea and Wind Colic. It re-
lieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipa-
tion and Flatulency. It assimilates the
Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
giving healthy and natural sleep. The
Children’s Panacea~--The Mother’s Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
IN USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
48-43-21m
Saddlery.
{ME TO HEADQUARTERS
BUY DIRECT AND SAVE MONEY
—BIG-—
CLEARANCE SALE
JAMES SCHOFIELD’S
Harness Store, N. Spring Street,
ON 5-A BLANKETS AND ROBES
FOR THE NEXT 60 DAYS
These goods must be sold to make
room for our large stock of Summer
Goods. These blankets are the
strongest, they wear the longest. We
have the only full assortment of
Blankets, Robes and horse goods in
town. Don’t fail to get our prices on
Light and Heavy Harness.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN
THE COUNTY.
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
50-7-36. Spring street,
- oo ae BELLEFONTE, PA. _
Typewriter.
PEIseuRe VISIBLE TYPEWRITER.
THE ONLY PERFECT MACHINE MADE.
VISIBLE WRITING ; STRONG MANIFOLDER ; UNIVER-
SAL KEY-BOARD ; LIGHT
| Price
Unexcelled for billing and tabulating, Send for catalog and proposition to dealers.
PITTSBURG WRITING. MACHINE 00, x
49-44-10m
] It Reaches the Demands of Business. [
. PITTSBURG, 5
TOUCH RAPID ACTION.
$75 |
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES
McCalmont & Co.
Separators, Cooley Creamers,
Carriage goods.
49-1
SPECIAL FEBRUARY
SALE.
Clothes Washers, Clothes Wringers, Feed Cutters, Cream
Harness, Robes, Blankets and a full line of Horse and
“The Standard Carriage Heater,” a com-
bination Foot Stool and Heater, burning prepared Carbon,
insuring warmth for the feet, even in the severest weather,
with cost of fuel less than five cents per day.
* All kinds and sizes of Skates, Sleds, Sleigh Bells, Farm
and Lumbermen’s Bob-sleds, etc.
—
McCALMONT & CO.
Bellefonte, Pa.
Churns, Butter Workers.
Groceries
Jewelry.
SQECHLER & CO.
PURE FOOD STORE.
We carry a full line of all goods in the
line of Foods and Fine Groceries.
MANHATTAN DRIPS
A fine Table Syrup in one quart,
two quart and four quart in pails, at
12¢., 25c., and 450. per pail; try it.
Maple Syrup in glass hottles and tin
cans.
The finest new crop New Orleans—a
rich golden yellow and an elegant bak-
er. That is the report our customers
bring to us. Fine Sugar Syrups—no
glucose.
MARBOT WALNUTS.
These Nuts are clean and sound,
heavy in the meats and in every way
very satisfactory. We bave some very
good California Walnuts but not equal
to the Marbots. Fine Almonds and
Mixed Nats.
EVAPORATED FRUITS.
Peaches 10c., 120., 15¢. and 18c. per
pound. Apricots 15¢., 18c. and 20c.
per pound. Prunes 5¢., 8c., 10c. and
12¢. per pound. Raisins 100. and 120:
per pound, either seeded or unseeded.
Currants 10c. and 12c. per pound.
Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel.
Dates, Figs and fine Table Raisins.
All these goods are well worth the
prices named on them and will give
good satisfaction.
MINCE MEAT.
The foundation of our Mince Meat
is good sound lean beef, and all other
ingredients are the highest grade of
goods. It represents our best effort
and our customers say it is a success,
and at 12}c. per pound is very reason-
able in price.
FOREIGN FRUITS.
‘We are now receiving some of the
finest California Naval Oranges and
Florida bright and sweet fruits. This
fruit is just now reaching its very fin-
est flavor. They are exceptionally fine
and at reasonable prices. Lovers of
Grape Fruit oan be nicely suited on
. the fruit we have. Lemons for some
time past have been a difficult proposi-
tion, but we now have some fine fruit.
SECHLER & CO.
Pure Food and Fine Groceries.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
FE THE NEW YEAR
Our stockis now complete and awaits
your inspection.
STERLING SILVER
TABLE AND TOILET WARE,
FINE UMBRELLAS,
POCKET BOOKS.
Gorp, JEWELRY, WATCHES,
DIAMONDS.
» —
F. C. RICHARD’S SONS,
High Street,
BELLEFONTE, - - - =
41-46
Green’s Pharmacy.
PENNA.
ltl te of fb, i not otto fcr ai. ott
i
= ge
] PRACTICAL THINGS
FOR EVERYBODY
Comb and Brush Sets, Hair Brushes,
Military Brushes, Cloth Brushes,
Nail Brushes, Perfumes, Pocket Books,
Traveling Cases, Medicine Cases,
: Card Cases, Cigar Cases, Pass Cases,
< Shaving Sets, Manicure Sets, Shav-
Match
Soap Boxes,
; ing Mirrors, Work Boxes,
4 Holders, Ash Trays,
Hand Bags, Tea Bells, Nut Picks,
Paper Knives, &c., &c.
wif th
We know the qualily and price will
Mi.
suit you.
with
atte tltive.
tll afb...
GREEN’S PHARMACY CO.,
Bush House Block,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
44-261
lloathn,
tli,
bh,
lls tf.
£
i
SR ON age
Flour and Feed.
49-3
m— —————— —
Prospectus.’ i
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
JPATENTS. ;
TRADE MARKS,
DESIGNS
, . COPYRIGHTS, ETC.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an in- ,
vention is probably patentable. Communications |
strictly confidential. Handbook on patents sent |
free. Oldest agency for securing patents,
Patents taken through Munn & Co.
special notice, without charge, in the 3
"SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
A handsomely illustrated weekly. ,
circu-
MUNN & CO., 361 Broapway,™ NEW YORK.
PA. : a
‘BRANCH B® 8r., Wi aron,, D, C,
AN OT : 2 i
8 £3
ad
receive |
lation of any scientific journal, Terms §3 a year;
four months, $1. Seid by sii Lerma WEL
4478
CURT Y. WAGNER,
Brockeruorr Mints, BeELLeroNTe Pa.
Manufacturer,
and wholesaler
and retailers of
ROLLER FLOUR,
FEED, CORN MEAL, Ftc.
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. nw
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, : BE i
© ROOPSBURG.
dds
MILL RS
spinily inhib
Be MNGE