_ Bellefonte, Pa., April 26, 1907. FARM NOTES. —The insecis most likely to cause trou- hie in og are the shitped 41 asus beetle, o potato beetle ous flea beetles. All these can be controlled by the timely use of Bordeaux mixture and paris green. —Trees may have been injured by the se- verity of last winter, and there is but one thing to do where such cases have ocourred which is to out back and remove all dead wood, as is will do more harm if lefs on the trees than if removed. —Buttermilk is given but little value on dairy farms, and where there are pigs they are allowed the whole of the buttermilk. It is a very nourishing drink in the summer for the farm help, and is aleo excellent as an additonal food for poultry of all kinds. —Pansies are favorites everywhere. An old hot-bed is the bess place them, but they may be grown in boxes. The suppo- sition that they will thrive only in the shade is erroneous. Pansies will grow in any Joeation, provided the soil is mellow and . —Allalfa is a valuable leguminous . Experiments made with it on she light y soil of New Jersey demonstrate if the seed is sown in August, alfalls can be as easily grown as any grass crop. When seeded down in spring it has failed, as weeds crowd it ous. used as a entive of fore An sein 32 e's hat odor. The remedy is therefore as obnox- ious as the work of the cabbage worm. —~—What a oruel and senseless slog 4 ia save all she trouble later, to say nothing of shook and pain to the full-grown ani- —A handful of sawdust, sprinkled with oarbolio acid and shrown in the nest box, some. Crude petroleam will be found ex- cellent as a livimens for sores, and will aleo assist in keeping vermin away. rs) rape grown show the power bo feed and moisture. Plants only one foot high were dogup baving large roots, extending over four feet down, while the feeding roots near she surface were not only numerous, bus extended over a large area. In times of d the § can get moisture in plenty, as it far into the subsoil. —1Is there any way of accounting for the propensity manifested by a large number of jevgle to kill something for the sake of killing it? Isis nos inherited from our 8a ancestors, the Washington Poss. gh po fy killed their enemies, but never slew wild animals exoepst for use and never more than were needed. Civili- zed man so-called, however, goes out into the woods and fields with murder in his heart and oalls is sport. —Soales should be used in every house 304 bua. There is Jaate twa in koow- guessing. e following should be heeded: ‘Deliver all things measure and weight.” Weigh the stool grain and bay, as well as fertilizers, so as to deal justly and be fairly dealt with. In selling live stock the weight is usually estimated by the droveror butcher who comes to buy, and } practice on their part gives them a decided advantage over the seller. —The slightest degree of filth in a milk oan will injure the milk, and is is ble the former milk con- g us | ! | BEE Eid: £ g % s i : 3 f I g : gis 2 i : hil ih § z i giz : : ; i ls ib HH il i i : i A ; i : £ be E : i | i Ly : a i i 5g FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. DAILY THOUGHT. Procrastination is first cousin to Good Inten tion. Linens are to be more popular than ever, and predictions are thai we shall see more costumes of colored linen than we have in past seasons. Certainly she colorings are calculated to tempt one from allegiance to white and string color, though these two are the most I of all linens for gen- uine tub a The string color, biscuit, natural tone and other colorings of similar character are noed favorites, and the cool, soft ight shades on this order are shown in ex- isltely Sue hand-woven linens, which bd extremely serviceable as well as charming for coat and skirt -costumes, guluipe frocks, etc. Bastons of crochet inen or buttons covered with linen and embroidered in a star or dot or circle are I’ked for linen frocks, but the pearl but- tone are also much used. Plain tailored cost and skirt costumes of white, blue, brown, biscuit or lavender lin- en, buttoning with large white pearl but- tons and finished with collars and cuffs of white linen or pique, plain or em- broidered, are to be very popular. The coats are cut in hox, or semi-fitted shape and of moderate length, and the collar and sleeve are of the plain coat order. Other models, less severe, follow modi- fied pony coat lines and are made collar- less and with th varter sleeve. Cuffs Jud Solis of Sa sod jase or of eavy are su) among accessories for the embellishment of such coats. Fashion bas of late years brought herself into line with the a. ol women for ; Dow it is she high-throated collar ost us #0. of the “Datoh neck’ appearance * as a dressmaking novelty, from old Duteh piotares, is annou by an enthu- siastio authority who thinks that the fash. ion may attain a prominence that will rival popularity of the transparent yoke. Fot i | years this neck bas been Fost women have gone in is largely. § lends itself to ue not to the tailor-made effect time approved by moss fashion- ables here. The beauty doctors are jubilant over the ‘Dutoh neok,’” since the may bring them many ladies desirous of improving the form of their peoks. The walls of the nursery are gigantic picture books oR Sign. | the Sas oupant dwells in a land of - 5 ers. The variety of a, Se rn 80 tempting 6 it . cult to make a choice. One of the newest designs shows as a base yams, TL ren ng . a ou fall of all sorte of interesting pictures to amuse the little e. It one does nos care for such a to cover the walls entirely, whioh in the case of a bedroom would not, ps, be par- ticularly judicious, the border may be alle- gurls | and the side walls of plain-colored moire. The smell of ——— is most obuox- rough | ious to mice, and a little oil of peppermint placed about their holes will soon make them look for other quarters. Sweetbreads are a spring dainty in she way of meat. For a woman's luncheon oun them in neat pieces after parboiling and splitting them. Sweethreads must be boiled as soon as received, for they spoil very quickly. Season with ealt and pep- per. Cover with crumbs, then beaten egg aod again crumbs, and brown nicely in butter or immerse in fat. Garnish with parsely and serve with asparagus for a vege- table or with new peas. A cream or tomato sauce may be fised, Do nos have sweetbreads plain boiled, for they look too much like suet to be attrac. tive when so . Instead of a filles of beef to be larded, which is too muoh for a household of two, try lardiog one or two large sweetbreads. Draw the lardoons through the upper side aud bake until wel wned, basting with olarified meat drippings. Be sure to par- boil the sw first. Sweetbreads cut fine in oresm sauce make nice patties for a luncheon course. Part chicken may be used. Crah meas Ja) vo bt already pick 34 ums She Goel it ia as a rel Be t can e into oroguettes wi a thick cream eauce in the usual way. It also makes nice salad or lettuoe for Friday dinners. It may be heated with butter and Sivioge 3d a little sherry and served on toast. persons like a bis of nutmeg, too, but go only once or twice across the grater, else the nutmeg will be in evidence. by tapestr-yblue, for that is she leading color of the spring in costumes and house gowns and in mil . A visit to the establishments where tapestries are for sale will prove helpful. There are the loveliest bats for ohildren. oy 5 tight : i H i =f | 1 eh gE P £ i 5 gi 3 SHE TRUSTED RIM IMPLICITLY Pittsburg, April 17.—The Pittsburg Leader prints a six-column statement {rom Mrs. Charles J. Holman, mother of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, in which she defends herself against the accusa- tions expressed and implied against her during the Thaw trial. The statement opens by saying that two nights after the night upon which Harry Thaw shot Stanford White she received this telegram from her daughter: “It is most important for you to say absolutely nothing.” Until now she has remained silent and has been forced to take the defen- sive because of the attack made upon her by Mr. Delmas in his closing ad- dress to the Thaw jury. She denies that she aided the dis- trict attorney in any way and that she had been seen by Mr. Jerome, Mr. Gar- van or Mr. Hartridge. Mrs. Holman then details her struggles following the death of her first husband in her efforts to properly raise her two children and says her daughter first posed for an artist nam- ed Storm, of Philadelphia, who met Evelyn at Cresson, Pa. a summer re- sort, when a little girl. “Florence,” she said, “was in love with the stage.” She did everything to discourage her, but it was useless. The story of Florence's first meet- ing with Stanford White, she says, is substantially as told by her on the witness stand. When Florence returned she told her mother she had met the grandest man, and later when Mr. White sent for her she went to his office. Mr. White, she says, warned her spe- cifically against several young men with whom Florence had become ac- quainted, but did not refer to Thaw. His manner, words and actions were the personification of whole hearted disinterested generosity, Mrs. Holman says, and if ever a woman reposed implicit confidence in a man she says she did. Mrs. Holman then asserts that if Florence underwent the experience that she is sald to have befallen her, she did not take her into her confi dence. Continuing she says: “Had she told me what she told the Thaw jury fit *Y | would not have been necessary for Harry Thaw to kill Stanford White, 1 would have done it myself.” Speaking of the European trip, Mrs. Holman says: “Every detall of the trip was and is 8 nightmare to me. Mr. Thaw joined us in Paris. Florence and I shared the same apartments. Mr. Thaw had apartments by himself. There was no pleasure in the tour for me. The things which appealed to Florence and Mr. Thaw in Paris did not appeal to me. Florence testified that we quar- reled frequently while in Paris, in fact, continually. The disagreements were caused by my protests at visits to var fous restaurants.” In closing, Mrs. Holman says: “I solemnly affirm that my love for my daughter is as deep and intense as it was when I first held her in my arms t¢| a helpless baby. Regardless of all that has transpired, my affection is unaltered. The door of my home is open to her and will swing wide at her lightest tap today, tomorrow and al- ways while I live.” STOLE $50,000 IN BONDS Loan Clerk of Big New York Trust Company Under Arrest. New York, April 22.—W. O. Douglas, loan clerk of the Trust Company of America, was arraigned in the West Bide police court and remanded with- out bail on the charge of taking from the company $50,000 in bonds. He was arrested on the complaint of Oak- leigh Thorne, president of the trust company, who discovered the loss of the bonds and personally traced Doug- las to a hotel on 47th street. A 60-Mile Balloon Trip. Matawan, N. J, April 23.—A balloon which left Philadelphia landed here, having covered the 60 miles in an hour and a half. In the balloon were A. R. Hawley, a New York broker, and Ar- thur T. Atherholt, of Philadelphia. The balloon reached an altitude of 12,000 feet. The sight of open water and a fear that the strong wind might carry the balloon out to sea caused the de- termination to land. The balloon land- ed in a creek and both occupants were rather severely shaken up when the basket struck, but were not seriously injured. Monument to Labor Leader. | THREE MEN DROWNED Schooner Capsized in the Delaware River. Chester, Pa., April 23.—Three per- sons were drowned in the Delaware river a few miles below this city by the capsizing of a schooner. The drowned were: Archibald McBride, George Edgar and Edward Murphy, all of Philadelphia. Six other persons who were on the schooner when it capsized were res- cued. . The men left Philadelphia for Ma- hon’s Ditch, in the Delaware Bay, for 2 load of oysters. When off Lincoln Park the craft was struck by a stiff breeze which threw the vessel almost on its side. Before the captain could right the schooner another gust of wind struck it and the boat capsized. The three men who lost their lives were in the cabin at the time of the accident and were unable to escape on account of the inrushing water, The other members of the crew were on deck and were picked up by a passing vessel and brought to this city. The bodies of the three victims were re- covered. KILLED HERSELF FOR LOVE French Girl Sought Her Lover's Room to Die. New York, April 22.—Because she was afraid she was losing the love that meant more than life to her, Isabelle Bouttelot, a pretty French girl, killed herself, having sought her lover's room as the place to die. Louis Belle- ville, a member of the orchestra at Hammerstein's Manhattan Opera House, was the lover, and when he re- turned to his room in Mme. Galllard’s boarding house on 28th street, he dis- covered the body of his sweetheart and a letter which she had written, telling him that life was no longer worth the living. The girl passed through the restau rant on the ground floor of the board ing house, and climbing on top of fence in the back yard reached a fire escape which led to her lover's roo. Once in the room she tore part of her clothing into shreds and stopped all the crevices in the windows and and turned on two gas jets. Then sat down in a rocking chair to awal death. isi SUICIDE IN RAILROAD STATION Government Clerk Shot Himself After : Greeting Brothers. Philadelphia, April 19.—Mahlon F. Ludwig, aged 22 years, a clerk in the bureau of standards at Washington, shot and killed himself in Broad Street Station here. Ludwig, whose home was in this city, recently suffered a nervous breakdown and was granted a leave of absence. He came here, ac- companied by his 14-year-old brother, Norman. They were met at the sta- tion by Howard, another brother. Mah- lon greeted Howard affectionately, and after kissing him, thrust his gold watch and $240 into the hands of Norman, telling him to hold them safe until he returned. He then went into a retiring room and shot himself in the head. He was hurried to a hospl- tal, but died a few minutes after be- ing admitted. TAFT PARTY HOME Returns to Washington After Trip to Panama and Cuba. Washington, April 23.—Secretary of War Taft and party arrived at the Washington navy yard on board the Mayflower, after an absence of exactly a month on a trip that included Pan- ama, Cuba and Porto Rico. The secre- tary and Mrs. Taft were immediately driven to their residence. Former Gov- ernor of Porto Rico Beekman Win: throp and Mrs. Winthrop were guests of the ~ecretary on the return trip. The others in the party included Rep- resentatives Burton, of Ohio, and De- Armond, of Missouri; Senator Kit tredge, of South Dakota, and Miss Margarie Ide. DROPPED DEAD AT MEETING President Baltimore Orphan Asylum Stricken While Reading His Report. Baltimore, April 22. — During progress of the annual meeting of board of directors of the Hebrew phan Asylum the president, Moses Oppenheimer, began to read his nual report. He had finished the page, when he suddenly fell victim of heart disease. At ing interrupted by his death he to have been re-elected president: the institution for the eighth term. Oppenheimer, who was 65 years was the head of a prominent firm wholesale jewellers. Dr. Haugh Eiectrocuted. Columbus, O., April 19.—Dr. Oliver Crook Haugh, of Dayton, convicted of the murder of his mother, father and 3B SEE gk Bl BB Bl Bs Bot PY is cured so many cases that seemed almost beyond the reach of medicine, that people examination carefully nown and valuable It ingredients known to have bowels, which make Hood's unequaled SARSATABS. For those who prefer Sarsitabs have identically the Guananrsep under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906, No, 324. of our well-known formula, from which Hood's Sarsaparilla is and sclentificall - . fi nd valuable medicinal o ts, combination Sed | medicine tablets calied Sarsatabs, as same curative leakage. 801d by draggiete or sen prompuy io ne , and confirms the it contains which, when intelligently results, process in combining those action upon the blood, Sate liver, kidneys and peculiar to itself and enable it to produde results by any similar medicine. Itcures when others fail. Give it a trial, C. 1. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass, 5217-1 lucha oke be wa ing os ko i ugh at a e was to . naa uke bie wis going eet ——A woman bas a real good time shop- ping unless she buys something. A ———————— Medical. ThE PERFECT WAY. SCORES OF BELLEFONTE CITIZENS HAVE LEARNED IT. If you suffer from backache, There is only one way to cure it. The way is to cure the kidneys, A back means sick k Neglect | jatinasy troubles low. Dosn's K ils are made for kid- only. 2 Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. meow Flour and Feed. (rts Y. WAGNER, Baocxszmorr Minis, Beiizronrs Pa. Manufacturer, and wholesaler aad retailers of ROLLER FLOUR, FEED, CORN MEAL, Eee. Also Dealer in Grain. Manufactures and has on hand at all Himes the following brands of high grade WHITE STAR, OUR BEST. HIGH GRADE, VICTORY PATENT, FANCY PATENT nix Mills high grade brand. The only place ia the county where Phe SPRAY, Spring wheat Patent Flos oan be 4LS0: INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD. FEED OF ALL KINDS, Whole or Manufactured. All kinds of Grain bought at office, Exchanges Flour for Wheat. d - OFFICE and STORE, - Bishop Street, Saddlery. MONEY SAVED ' * IS MONEY MADE Reduced in price—horse sheets, lap spreads and fly nets—for the next thirty days. We have de- termined to clean up all summer goods, if you are in the market for this class of goods you can’t do better thao call and supply your wants at thie store, We have the largest assortment of SINGLE axp DOUBLE DRIVING HARNESS in the county ana 8 Jrines bo suit the buyer. If you do not have one of our HAND-MADE SINGLE HARNESS you bave missed a good thing. We are making a special effort to sup- ply you with a harness that you may bave no concern a any parts breaking. These are made from select oak stock, »il a high-grade workmanship, A GUARANTEE FOR TEN YEARS with each set of harness. We have on band a fine lot of single harness in from $13.50 Josioe in prise fiom 3 to We carry a large line of oils, axle rae, whips, ourry- you need about a horse. a will seks Pleasuse in shoving ou our goods whether you So tah aT a yourself, Yours Respectfully, JAMES SCHOFIELD, Spring street, 59-37 BELLEFONTE. ACETYLENE The Best and Cheapest Light. COLT ACETYLENE GENERATORS.......... GIVE THE LEAST TROUBLE, THE PUREST GAS, AND ARE SAFE. Generators, Supplies and Fixtures. . . . JOHN P. LYON, BUSH ARCADE, General Agent for Central Pennsylvania for she J. B. Colt Co. Telephone. YOUR TELEPHONE is a door to your establish Jets Liough which much business en ser If Your Time Has Commercial Value. If Promptness Secure Business. If Immediate Informalion is Required, If You Are Not in Business for Exercise for ham Our nig. rates leave small excuse for traveling. 47-35-41 PENNA. TELEPHONE C0. McCalmont & Company. : McCALMONT & CO. wr McCALMONT & CO. McCalmont & CONKLIN with the patented Mowers, Rakes and greatest wagon ever built. American Woven Wire Fencing, all sizes and heights. ‘Smooth Wire, Barbed Wire, Poultry Netting. South Bend and Universal Plows, Har rows, Potato Planters, Corn Planters. McCormick BINDERS, plete line of Farm Implements and Machinery. FERTILIZERS of all kinds and the prices run: Acid Fertilizer, per ton, . . $11.00 Phosphate and Potash, per ton . 14.00 Many other grades. Prices are right. You will do well to look us over before buying elsewhere. Companv Sell WAGONS “Truss” axle, the Tedders. A com- TE TT TY YT YY YY YY POO Oo” 51-17 etl et el eel et nti fe tlie lh eh dd a a a McCALMONT & COMPANY, BELLEFONTE, PA. vy wv YT YY TR TTT! -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers