Bellefonte, Pa., Feb. 2, 1906. ————————————— FARM NOTES. —(ive the ben meat. —Of course the hotbed soil has been made ready. —Look out for mice getting into the bee- hives during the winter. —New land or sod land should be plow- ed at the first opportunity. —A three-year-old ram is considered best in a flock that is being graded up. —About four dozen eggs are given as an average for the annual output of the taor- key. —The farmer who uses the Joorest part of his place for pasture is likely to lose by it. —You can raise the frame of a call with. out milk, but not the picture of a good animal. —Take the country over, the barred py mouth Rock seems to be far in the lead in general popularity. —As soon as there is fair prospect that hard winter weather is passed, move colonies to the summer stands. —Grape vines can be pruned any time alter the leaves have fallen. Frequently no farther protection is needed than to lay the vines on the ground. They should be pruned first. —A few bundies of corn fodder set up against the north and west sides of the barn or sheds will keep outa lot of wind and cold. They will do more inside the animals’ 8 " —A close study of the breeds is not only interesting but profitable. Get acquainted with your fowls and let thém get ed with yon. A food time and p to study breeds is at fairs and poultry shows. —The beginner should remember that starting with a flock of dunghills is iike cutting a tree with a dull axe. In your efforts to improve the flock don’t overlook the fact that a poorly bred thoroughbred is worse than a sorub. —The fodder cutter should be kept con- stantly in operation during the winter sea- son. By cutting coarse material the un- palatable portions may be mixed with con- centrated substances which induces the animals to eat the whole. —Ground oats in two parts, bran one Jat, and cornmeal one part, is an exocel- ent mixture for young growing stock of all kinds. It is not necessary to keep young stock very fat, bus they should be kept in growing condition at all times. —Egamine ov the first fair day, after they have had a good flight, to ascertain the amount of bees and stores, and to know if they have a queen. They should be supplied with combs of honey if lacking in stores ; united with others, if queenless. —Iu pruning trees aim to distribute the onttings sufficiently thronghout the entire tree. Il there is twice too much top it might be reduced by cutting off some of the branches on one side, leaving the other hall untonched. If a tree looks too thin another year’s growth will fill it up. ~The despised persimmon tree, which stands the solitary possessor of fields on nearly all farms, is capable of yielding a marketable quality fruit when culti- vated. Our pative variety is said to be equal to that imported from Japan when treated under equally favorable conditions. ~The refase from glucose lactories has been found valuable as food for cows and hogs, but in feeding such to cows the change should be wade gradually or the cows will fall off in milk. In fact, when changing from one food to another the greatest care should be exercised, as cows are easily affected by sudden changes. —In our beef cattle the breeders bave developed the most available and clioicest portions of meat where it is most desired. The hind quarters and loins are heavily developed, the head is smaller, the bones fae, uj sho Suh ol the flesh increased. us og cost the value of the animals is enhanced there than uaing- sential as a quality in seeds and by looking this fact farmers aod often lose more than they gain by not pur- chasing from the seedsmen. ~The beauty of a garden is its cleanli- SE a en grown up in weeds and . Itis a waste of time to sow seeds that are left to take care of them- selves. A clean garden not only gives pleasure but profit. The rangement of the different even if grass and weeds are just beginning to through the ground will save many bard work after they have been allowed to | "°P%, become rank. ~—There are two species of artiochoke— the Globe, which is not tuberous-rooted, | raged growing guly from the seed, the blossom of rooted, and is grown chiefly for its roots. There are two varieties of the latter—the white and red. Aoy land suitable for corn will produce artichokes. Cut the tubers a a a woot 10 k 0 not we d out of the ground. The usual ho not to disturb them, as freezing does them no harm. The hogs will root them out, but enough tubers will always be left for next season’s seeding. in Place no matter how shallow ve’ at twice, and certainly does not gain her a FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN Daily Thought. Show me the man you honor. | know bytihat symptom better than any other what kind ofa man you are yourself; for you show me there what your ideal of manhood is, what kind of a man you long inexpressibly to be.—Carlysie. governing the wearing of mourn veils is out! for this year, and those who to conform less heav, correct in this will have the proper length and width and will be particalar as to the size of the hem in back and front. For an elderly widow a crepe, bombazine, or worn. It should fall below the waist line, and the size should be determined by the height of the wearer. A tall woman should have a veil sixty by ninety inches, for one of medium t forty-two by pinety, while for a emall woman forty-two » seventy-two inches will be sufficiently ong. These veils are worn very simply, either in gathers or box pleats, and are arranged to cover the entire bonnes of . They are fastened to the crown with dull jes ns, #0 the narrower nine inch hem falle ree over the face for she first few weeks. The other or | end of the veil, having an eleven i hem, drops in two box pleats or in folds from the back of the small bonnet, where it is held in place by mourning pins. Veils of this discription are frequently worn for years by elderly women who do not care to lessen the mourning, or if they wish to lighten the crepe a white ruching is placed inside the bonnet. Young widows may wear the same if they wish, but equally deep mourning is a short crepe veil worn with a turban. It is from one yard and three-quarters to two yards long and forty inches wide. The hem in the back is nine inches, and that overlapping four inches wide. At the funeral it is worn over the face, but after- ward it is made into a double box pleat, with the hem on top. The four inch one is fastened in the centre, near the front of the toque, so the folds drop gracefully to the waist line. A Brussels net lace veil with a crepe border of three straight or scalloped lines is also worn. Itisa yard and a half long, and should be pulled around the brim of the hat and pinued so is will drop to the end of the chin or just above it. At the back the fullness is gathered and beld in place by dull black pins. : The young widow may also wear her mourning in an entirely different way. A grenadiv veil a yard and a ball square, hioned into a double box pleas, is at- tached to the lefs side of crepe turban with mourning ornaments, so it falls over the shoulder and down almost to the waist. After the first six months a young widow who wishes to lessen her mourning wears a grenadine or Brussels net veil that isa yard and a half long aod Irom eighteen to twenty inches wide with a small ribbon or crepe border. It is pinned to the back of the hat in a double box pleat, so it falls to the waist or just ahove it. To lessen the second mourning veils of one or two thread meshes a yard and a ball long, are draped from the edge of the bat brims so they fall easily to the chin or about half an inch above it. The border is of thin, nar- row pieces of n ribbon, put on straight. Following this s white orepe veils in box pleats are pinned to round hats of the same material, and worn at after- noon receptions, ete. : Mourning for parents or children worn by young or middle aged women is of gren- adine, Brussels net or La Tosca net, bY with three crepe braids. They should be hteen inches wide and two yards long. ey are pinned to brim of the bats with sos) pies, so the headgear is entirely covered, and then gathered in folds in the back, so they drop to the waist or a trifle below it. Young women should wear grenadine veils draped ronud their bats, so they fall je folds in the back beneath the shoul. ers. TO KEEP THE FACE CLEAN. The woman who wishes to keep ber com- plexion soft and smooth will wash her face with a cleansing cream before retiring. Rub in wish the tips of the fingers. A Rub the cheeks with cleansing cream, which should be removed at once witha ifference | #0ft towel. ‘Washing the face with cleansing cream.-— There are very few foreheads, even among the women, which do not show some slight trace of wrinkles. Dust will in y collect in these little lodging they Good creams, properly applied, will remove every trace of dirt—traces so fine indeed that the eye ordinarly does not per- ceive them. What is true of the forehead is equally true of the corners of the eye, mouth or nostrils, where wrinkles or eads are prone to creep in almost unawares. After the entire face has been covered with cleansing oream allow it to remain on for about two minutes before removing. This is accomplished with a soft towel or . during the day a as EH —————————— ————————— of gauze used SE odor Dy de apis hier the cream before uo er should be used after the vy to plain why a oavtak n preny, see if you get a direct answer. Probably you will hear that ‘‘she certainly ie pretty, but really I don’t know why, for she has not a good feature in her face, and, now I come to think ahout it, I have seen prettier com- plexions.” She may have a good figure, but that does not alone make a girl worth looking tation for The *4 girl,” you will tind, is immaculately fresh and neat looking. Her bair looks well brushed, and is well and becomingly ar- ; her dress is well chosen in color, and, however simple in sty'e, it is thor- iy sri at the neck,and there is never asnspicion of rags or untidiness about her skirt braid or her petticoat. The *‘little things” of that girl's toilet are not slurred over, and her bands and feet are as dainty as care can make them for her invate refinement makes her abhor the dictum of the sloven that “‘all that matters is the general effect, and little de- tails are not worth bothering about.” Attention to these little details makes all the difference between the well aod badly dressed girl. —————————————— Se —— —————————————————————————— the the urgent persuasion to that effect of Obstinate Royal Invalids. “A king has the right to die, but not the right to be ill,” said Louis XVIIL to his doctors, forbidding them at the same time to publish the truth about his condition. Alexander I, perhaps in imitation of the Bourbon he had helped to his throne, acted upon the same principle, though he did not embody it in a paradoxical epigram. For more than forty-eight hours—namely, during obstinately refused to be bled, notwithstanding his own physician, James Wellye, and of Stoptingen, the medical attendant of the empress. On the 14th, toward evening, Wallye, finding all persuasion useless, plainly told the czar that, hav- ing refused the aid of science tin it was too late, he had no resource left but the aid of religion. “And I have an idea that that will prove a broken reed to you,” said the blunt physician, a worthy predecessor of Zacharin, “I am afraid that religion will be of little use to the man whose obstinacy in re- fusing all medical aid is tantamount to suicide.” Thirty hours later the eldest son of Paul I. had breathed his last. An Artists’ Paradise, Capri, beautiful in itself as a winter resort, offers an irresistible invitation to artists, since it has an inn where any one, by painting a picture on the wall, can get free board. To the lovely island of Capri, with its perennial summer, its blue grotto and its lemon groves, went some fifty years ago an artist almost on the verge of ruin. He opened an inn and died rich. In his will, leaving the inn to his heirs, he made these conditions: “The charge per day, two bottles of red Capri wine included, is never to be more than 6 francs. If any artist is too poor to pay he shall paint a picture upon some wall space, receiving all the accommodations accorded to those paying the highest price. If any Ger- man ertist shall come to the inn he shall be accommodated and shall re- ceive the amount of his fare to Ger- many upon his promise never to return to Italy.” The inn is conducted today on these conditions. Its walls are covered with paintings. Natural Gimlets. Interesting experiments have been made to test the power of root penetra- tion in various soils. An excavation was made some six feet in depth, so as to leave a vertical wall of soil. Against this a jet of water was played from a garden sprinkler until the earth was washed away and the roots of growing plants were laid bare. Roots thus ex- posed in a field of rye and in one of beans and in a bed of garden peas and all the appearance of a matted felt of white fibers, which spread downward about four feet. Similar inspection of | roots of wheat showed that in seven | months they had reached a depth of three feet and a half. The root fibers of both maize and clover have been traced to a depth of ten feet in a light, | rich, sandy soil. i bet ee | Medical. pres WLR ie Statesville, N. writen can sty they do all you claim for them." Dr, 8. M. Devore, Raven Rock, W. Va., writes: ahex Fe uni- versal satisfaction.” Dr. H. D. MeGill, Clarks. burg, Tenn., writes: “In a practice of 23 years I have found no remedy to equal Join, Price, 50 cents. Samples Free. Draggista, and in Bellefonte by C. M. Call -22-1y MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa. A cure guaranteed if you use Money to Loan. ONEY TO LOAN on good seo snd houses for rent. ay J. M. KEICHLINE, Att'y at Law, 8-14-1vr. 2 i 558 if £5 z : : | il Es ; i i ick: HT mace, nutmeg, of all together three-quarters of ounce; half a pound of white sugar, a pound of dates ston’d and shred small, three ounces of green citron, three ounces of candied orange cut into small thin bits, the jellow rind of two raw lemons grated, three spoonfuls of Ver- juice, a gill of Malaga sack, half a gill of rose water; these being well min- gled, fill your pyes; have a care they do not stand too long in the oven to dry after they are just enough.—From a Cookbook of 1705. —— Take Vin-te-na and the good effect will be immediate. You will get strong,. you will feel bright, fresh and active, you will feel new, blood coursing through your veins. Vin-te-na will act like magic, will pus new life in you. If not benefited money refunded. All druggiste. Business Notice. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER. DANGER IN DPLAY, KIDNEY DISEASES ARE T00 DANGEROUS VOR BELLEFONTY PEOPLE TO XEGLECT, The great danger of kidney troubles is that they got a firm hold before the suffer- er recognizes them. Health is gradually undermined. Backache, headache, ner- vousness, lameness, ro diabetes urinary trou dropsy, Bright's eR merciless suc- cession. Don't noaglect your kidneys. Cure the kidneys with the certain and safe remedy, 1'oan's Kidney Pills, which has cured people right here in Bellefonte. Mrs. Catherine Gross, of Valentine, St., Jay: “I cannot only recommend Doan's ey Pills from my experience but other members of our family have also tried them with beneficial 1 used them for backache and kid ailments had suffered for a many remedies before I heard of Kidney Pills and then sent to the Bush Block tore nid sot & box. 1 misery. ed so Jepidly that I continned ing them until my trouble left me entirely and I have had no return of it since.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole nts for the United States. mber the name—Doan's—and take no other, 50-45-¢.0.w.2m, L CCC A £8888 TTTTT 0000 RRRRR 1I A C A A 8 “T oO oO R R 1 AA Cc A A 8 T 0 0 R R II A A C A A 88888 T 0 O RRRRR II A A Pa LS hn ccecee A A 8888s T 0000 R R. KH 4A A The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER you fin thie. Al since its Counterfeite, Imittiaons and and has been made under his personal supervisioy infancy. Allow no one to deceive “Just-as-good" [are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Chil dren— Experience against Experiment, WHAT IS CARTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcot- Groceries SECHLER & 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 tin pails, at 120., 250., and 45¢. per pail; try it. Maple Syrup in glass hottles and tin cans, NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES 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 bus not equal to the Marbots. Fine Almonds and Mixed Nuts. EVAPORATED FRUITS, Peaches 10¢., 12¢., 150. and 18c. per pound. Apricots 150., 180. and 20o. per pound. Prunes 5e., 8c., 10. and 120. per pound. Raisins 100. and 1%. per pound, either seeded or unseeded. Currants 100. and 120. per pound. Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel. Dates, Figs and fine Table Raisins. All tbese 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 Ahe fruit we have. tion, but we now have some fine fruit. SECHLER & CO. Pore Food and Fine Groceries. 19-3 Green's Pharmacy. PELrER Twelve years ago ground black pep- per was selling here at 40c. the Ib.— and not the best at that. We thought we could save our customers money by buying in large quantities, direct from the men who imported and ground it—packing it in pound pack- ages ourselves—we did so, buying Singapore Pepper, and for five years sold it to you at 15¢ the Ib.—then itad- vanced to 20c. For the past three years we have sold it for 22c., itis sifted free from stems and dirt before grinding and is just what we repre. sent it. PURE SINGAPORE PEPPER The price is still 22. the pound—we invite your trade for pure spices. GREEN'S PHARMACY C0. Bush House Block, Florida bright and sweet fruits. This frais is just now reaching its very fin- est flavor. They are exceptionally fine and at reasonable prices. Lovers of Grape Fruit can be nicely suited on Lemons for some time past have been a difficult proposi- BELLEFONTE, PA. EE I ss 1 OOK ! READ — JOHN F. GRAY & SON, {SBaceessors to Grant Hoover.) FIRE, LIFE, AXD ACCIDENT INSURANCE. This represents the Fire “insurance Companies Co ——NO ASSESSMENTS.— Do hot fail to give us a eall before insuring your Life or as we are posit to write large lines at ay time, a Office in Crider's Stone Building, 43-18-1y BELLEFONTE, PA. HE PREFERRED ACCIDENT = PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR, payable quarterly if desired. I. invite your attention to my fire Insurance the strongest asd Hom Es ! ve Lite 3 Solid ompanies r agency in ayy H. E. FENLON, Agent, Bellefonte, Pa. FIRE INSURANCE : : 50-21 : a vas 10 PER CENT. REDUCTION — ON ALL GOODS SOLD—WHY YOU SHOULD VISIT THE COUNTY SEAT You can combine business with easure, and make the trip pay or itself. You will save more than your expenses by calling a SCHOFIELD'S HARNESS FACTORY and’ purchase bargains that we are now offering. All leather goods are advancing in price. We have now in stock a very large assortment of HAND-MADE HARNESS—LIGHT AND HEAYY— at all prices. Our stock of Blan- kets and fine Robes is complete— and picer patterns than we bave Ba cell ios su] anything in She re ale Grease, Harness Dressing, i g : { : } ; oh the market. Money refunded wk all rr if not en Very seply youre, JAMES SCHORIELD, BELLEFONTE, PA. Na ~~ Flour and Feed. Y. WAGNER, Brockeeuory Mis, Beuuevonys Pa. Manufacturer, and wholesaler and retailers of ROLLER FLOUR, FEED, CORN MEAL, Ete. Also Dealer in Grain. Manufactures and has on hand at all hi Hues the followiag bends of igh grade ic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverish- ness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA Anways Bears the Siguatare of CHAS. H. FLETCHER THE KIND YOU HAVE ALWAYS BOUGHT In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY, 50-44-13t, BELLEFO 1y NTE, PA. NE ET YT WT TW EW TT TTY TW ETT ee YY TY YY eevee a le Ale Binal Bal Be A of rl Be A A Bel BO 0 Be Be i Bc Bi. tl A “ap J 4 4 1 d 4 4 ‘ 4 1 4 4 4 1 i special notice, without charge, in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN A hand: illustrated weekly. - eaten! i Slice four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & CO,, 961 Broaoway, NEW YORK. WHITE STAR, OUR BEST. HIGH GRADE, VICTORY PATENT, FANCY PATENT -—formeriy Phe nix Mills high grade brand. ive duly place in The county Where SPRAY, an extraordinary fine grade of Spring wheat Patont Flour can be ALSO: INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD. FEED OF ALL KINDS, Whole or Manufactured. All kinds of Grain bought at office. Exchanges Flour for Wheat. d RE, - Bishop Street, PELE ss To,
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