FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. DAILY THOUGHT. The only way to get rid ofa duty is to make a pleasure of it.—Elsic Traut. Dice effects are noted in new hoisery. Bellefonte, Pa., May 3, 1907. FARM NOTES. The combination of La France roses and white daisies upon a poke bonnet of bronze straw is most attractive. The strings are of brown velvet the color of the straw. Small bows made of three shades of blue, pink, green, or red are worn with linen collars. Checks and narrow pin stripes in pink and white, blue and white and heliotrope and white in cotton goods are charming for summer frocks. As the seasou advances pronounced blue or black or brown and white striped cloths are increasing in favor for tailored suits. In tussore mole color is fashionable, also silver and smoke grays. Silver gray is combined a great deal with biscuit, old rose, pale blue and Nile green. The popularity of marquisette is very great for afternoon and house wear. —A pet lamb ie a fine—nuisaunce. —Don’t forget to break a patch for tur- nips this spring. —Make the ewe that loses her lamb raise some twin or orphan. The ewe and the lamb will both be benefited. —1I¢ is a good plan to clip the wool from around the udder before lambing time as it gives the lamb a better chance. —The number of poultry farms is in- creasing. The hen pays a high interest on the capital invested in her. : —Incubators do not increase the danger of fires in the building in which they are placed any more than would a lamp. ~-A few lambs in the yard will keep down the weeds and also the flower beds and garden, “if youn don’t watch out.” —In making a floor’ for the poultry house nse matched lumber if wood is to be used. It will cost more, but will be worth more. . —Keep the chicks in small flocks. The greater the number of chicks in a flook the greater the chances for the spread of dis- ease, —Lamb and ewe should be in a pen by themselves until they know each other and the lamb is strong enough to look out for himself. —See the lambs get the first milk as soon as possible after they get up. If they are strong they will get it without help, but it one is weak he may need help. —The juniors will not do their best it coddled or pampered. Don’t over-feed nor underfeed: just give them a fair shake and they will soon be making hogs of them- selves, —Keep the colts out doors just as much of the time as possible. It may make them look rough but they will feel very much better and be hardier for the exercise and fresh air. —There are two certain methods of cap- suring the plam ocurculio. First is by jar- ring the tree every morning for three weeks, after the plums are set, catohing the weevils in sheets laid on the ground. The second is by colonizing large flocks of chickens in coops or in yards under the trees. —In giving salt to animals it should be Josten of as much as it desires and pre- ers, instead of giving the salt in the food, thereby compelling some animals to use more than they wish. Each animal has its individual preference, and the proper mode of allowing salt is to place it where the animals can have access to it at all times, - each will use only the quantity need- —Fruit trees should Le planted in the poultry runs. Fowls take naturally to the woode aud brush, and find there much in- seot food for them and injurious to the trees. Apple,pear, plum and cherry trees, it soil and location is suitable, may be planted in the poultry yard, and the prof- it from the fruit should almoss equal that from the hens,shus giving best results from the ground occupied. —Do not utilize straw as beddiog b; drying it to use over again. Paes all feed- ing material through the feed cutter, so as to render it more serviceable in the manure heap. The cost of cutting the material is an item, but absorption of the liquids in the heap will be more complete and the in in the value of the manure will be iy As the manure will then always be five and easily handled, it can be forked over with but little labor, so as to more thoroughly decompose all portions. Coarse lister will absorb liquids, but there will be a loss until such materials become fine in heap. The fine litter will also make excellent bedding, and will more readily assist in keeping the stalls dry. —There is moch to learn in regard to feeding. The common practice is to give her bay and grain separately. Experiments made to test the values of food, under dif} ferent systems of feeding, demonstrate that the best results are obtained where the jgraia 3s nd, the hay cut into short lengths, e bulky food them moistened, a) she gran 2 Jy Bhs nh is one by sprinkling the grou n over the bay. This mode demands more labor, but at the present time grinding mills and power feed cutters are cheap enough to be within reach of all. The mixed food is better digested, is more highly relished, and a saving is effected in the quantity, as the careful preparation lessens the Each of us has some invalid iriend or rel- ative who is debarred from reading ouly because books and even magazines are too heavy to he held up by the feeble muscles. Here is a plan by which I overcame that difficulty, and gave pleasure where all or- dinary enjoyment was a stranger: I secured a box of thin wood, such as may be bad at the grooer's for the asking, eight inches wide hy eleven inches long and four inches deep. Whenever I bad finished reading a magazine I removed the wire fasteners that bound it together, and took out all the short stories that were Lumorous or pleasant, laying them aside until I had saved a large number. Then I sewed the leaves of each story together on the ma- chioe, using coarse thread and a long stitch, thus making a little book which could he held up without Infigge, On a page where a preceding article in the magazine bad ended, or a following one began, I pasted over the printing an anecdote, a joke ora bright cover-picture from the same source. I fastened an elastic band on the inside of the cover to hold the booklets as they were read and laid aside; painted my box in iwmi- tation of a book, placed the lets in it and sent it on its pleasant mission. One “‘shut-in’’ alter another enjoyed the con- tents. In contagious cases the box was sent as a gifs, to be destroyed with other infected belongings upon the recovery of the patient. The collection is added to from time to time, and soiled or torn booklets are re- placed with the others. Each person to whom it is lent has the privilege of keep- ing one story out of the collection, if any should particularly strike his fancy. For entire wheat bread scald a ball pint of milk, add a balf pint of cold water, one even tablespoonfal cf ealt, sugarand short. ening. When lukewarm add one compreas- ed yeast cake, dissolved in a quarter cup of warm water. Work in three half pint cups of whole wheat fiour and beat for five min- utes. Cover and stand 1n a warm place at 75 degrees Fahrenheit for two hours. Now add slowly three more hall pints of the flour, knead until soft and elastic or until the dough ceases to stick to the board. This should take ten minutes at least. Divide into two small loaves, mold, put into gram) pans, cover and when light (in about an hour) bake in a moderately quick oven for forty-five minutes. “People don’t commonly know,’’ said a rabber salesman, ‘‘that overshoes can be mended the same as shoes. When the break is a slight one, or merely a crack be- tween uppers and sole, it pays to have this done. t places that sell rubber over- shoes do this mending. ‘‘Rubber shoes are made much lighter in weight than they used to be, and this may make them more likely to crack. The process of mending is a simple oue, and many ple throw old overshoes aside simply use they don’t know they can be repaired.’’ After graduating from the Girls’ High School in a well-known Southern town, I was eager to complete my education in a Promibent college in a distant city. My ther bad saffered reverses, and informed me that it would be impossible to send me for the coming session. In April of the following spring, however, be told me that he thought he saw his way clear to send me the nexs fall if I was willing to practice the strictest economy. I knew that meant there would be a small allowance for clothes and pin-money. I had filteen dollars, so I thought I would see what I could do to increase the amount. I had always been successful with ferns, so decided to grow them for sale. I ordered one hundred ferns of the Boston varieties. I paid ten cents apiece for them, so thas left me five dollars, ous of which I one dollar for the express 3 e remaining four dollars I ex- ed for thirty-two flower-pots, making empty pots with the old ones on band. my old ferns on the first of One of the implements or machines which farmers who visits the fairs have found in on is the corn shredder. May, dividing many of them. In this way I Bh svolutionizing ue ut Sa dor older, I bad thirty-five plants when the new ones stalks for the use of Is removes | °®me. I potted only thirty-five of the new ones, because I used the other pots: the other sixty-five plants I placed ina long wooden box. These ferns were lifted later and potted just as fast ae I conld spare the money to buy them, until only forty ferns remained in the box. I kept the ferns in the back yard under Salis 4a 40 ich b Laid duo be baled, a pear-tree aud rose-vines. When they the cattle will not rejeos so much as usual, | PeK80 to grow I mulohed them with old and the shredded fodder uneaten is suitable | *able manure and gave them plenty of for bedding, or as an absorbent in the ma- d nure heap. The saving in feed by the I found more than ay, of the in stalk of by Sus thirty small plants that bad taken root and addition $0 the profit of the farm, and will | Were thriving. I purchased thirty small also enable the farmer $0 keep more stock. | i Pane of the size to fit a fern-dish used for the centre of a table, pay a dollar —1It certainly pays to be kind to the | and twenty cents for them. nted the cows. If they love the man who cares for | pans green, making holes in the bottom; them and are made happy by kindness, | then filled them with the small Jorme, pon. warm cheerfal quarters and abundant wholesome feed, they are bound te do their best and to yield lots of milk. An Daring the first week in October, just man can tell whether a dairy- | before leaving for school, I inserted an ad- man is successful or not just as soon as he | v ent in the afternoon paper. I sold bas a chance to see him among bis cows. | every plans, and could have sold more, Tt guey in atraid of 21m and qUiskly ove because they were very much larger than out of his way, they cannot do well, for | could be purchased for the same money at Shey fe soustasigly in fear, they are nerv- | the florists’. ous, easily and fres for fear of m| I kept a strict account of every . blow or harsh word. This outs down the | iture. After disposing of the ferns I yield and quality. that I had spent ten dollars for one hun- It love the master you will see them | dred ferns as ten cents each; ten dollars for him to be . When you see ty flower-pote, paying twelve and a SUGGHtion 4108 CUTS SED Sm » Jars cents ece; one d express nership exists which is bringing § to | oharges; a dollar aud twenty cents for a can the owner. of paint, and filty cents for an advertise Ib ia many years igo thal A bar of eowa ment; total, $22.90. Svangiog 15 pouuds ol butte: 4 year On ten my plants I realized $12.50; cow was ered a good one. But Isold sixiy-five for $48.75; sixty t cow development, brought about by seleo- | me thirty dollars, and I received ior) M53 bveding: Jun iqined the Saooan dollars for the fern-dishes, a total herd apa of producing 300 or more HOODS ois The $00 dienes. yee e or more mes b 35, pounds of butter per cow. , B. total of his gifts since the a a i ed Be Be ll el Ml Me Neer le Me lO ee Se lM MB EE — — | The Only Good Indian. PRESIDENT AVERTED A PANI¢ “THE GANG HAD TO BE FIXED" Harrisburg, Pa., April 25.—More tes- timony to show that Payne & Co., con- tractors for the interior work of the capitol under a special contract with the board of public grounds and build- ings. had padded bills on stationery secured surreptitiously from the offices of sub-contractors, was produced be- lore the capitol investigating commis- sion. The principal witness who testified in this regard was Edwin F. Morse, president of the Morse, Williams & Co., elevator manuMcturers, of Phila- delphia. rhis firm, witness testified, had offered to extend the capitol ele- vators to the attic for $9990, in addi- tion to the charges in their original contract for supplying all the elevators in the building. F Several bills made out by Payne and paid by the state on the stationery of the Morse company for the elevator | —— extension amounted to $15,504.07, showing that Payne had made a profit of $5604.07 on this one item. Other sub-contractors under Payne, repre- senting Philadelphia firms, gave testi mony along the same line as that pro- duced by Mr. Morse, showing that Payne also has secured surreptitiously and used without their knowledge a number of their bill heads for the same purpose. Charles G. Wetter, partner of George F. Payne, made the following state- ment in explanation of the bills made out on the stationery of sub-contrac- tors: “We had $130,000 tied up In the attic work of the capitol and were simply ‘up against it.’ The only way we could get our money was by pursuing the method we did. We were advised to proceed in this manner by the board of public buildings and grounds.” Four sub-contractors testified that bills amounting to $53,559.11, collected by Payne from the state, were not ren- dered by them. The actual cost of their A bill to erect a monument to Sequoyab, the greats Cherokee chief, who invented the Cherokee alphabet, came before one of the Indian Legislatures in the Indian Terri- tory. It was proposed to appropriate $5000 for the monument. After there bad been considerable debate, Thomp Smith, one of the leading Indiavs of the Cherokee Nation, arose to talk. “‘I do not favor this bill,”’ he said. ‘It is not right to spend all this money for a monument. Our people are . They peed this money. They should bave it.” He paused and looked around. Then he walked out in front of the assembled Indians and said : “I shall fight this. As I have said, our people need the money. This is one rea- son why we shouldn’t spend it in this way. There is another and a better reason. I am opposed to building a monument to Bequoyab. He doesn’t need it. He's Norfolk, Va., April 26.—With Presi- dent Roosevelt as the guest, and with representatives of all of the important nations of the world and thousands of people in attendance, the Jamestown Ter-Centennial Exposition was thrown open to the public. The city is decorated as seldom be- fore, and the governor of Virginia has proclaimed a holiday in this vicinity. President Roosevelt, who left Wash- ington on board the Mayflower, arrived off Fort Monroe. He immediately pro- ceeded to review the magnificent fleet of foreign and American warships now at anchor in Hampton Roads. This jm- posing ceremony and a brief rece to the flag officers on the May- flower ended, the president set out for the shore, landing on the exposition grounds. He was driven at once to the reviewing stand on Lee parade—a magnificent drill ground skirted by blossoming apple trees, and there de- livered the opening and dedicatory ad- dress of the exposition. President Roosevelt concluded by pressing a gold button as a signal for the formal open- ing of all the finished departments of the enterprise. The president and his immediate party then received several hundred invited guests in the audi torium building, and after this func- tion were entertained at luncheon. He returned to the reviewing stand to re view the land parade of soldiers and sailors, several companies of the latter being landed from the foreign vessels. This concluded the opening cere monies. Not the east impressive incidents of the day's events was the quick action of the president in assuming command of the situation in front of the crowded grandstand from which he spoke when a panic seized the surging throng of spectators. Pressed against the guard ropes by thousands of eager persons in the rear of the gathering who were forcing their way forward, the safety Medical. eet ————— PACE GIVES OUT Plenty of Bellefonte readers have this experience. You tax the kidneys—overwork them— They can't keep up the continual strain. The back glves oul—it aches and pains; Urinary troubles set in: Petits walt longer—take Doan's Kidney 8. Bellefonte people tell how they act. Frank P. Davis, moulder, of 246 east Logan St., Bellefonte, Pa., says : “I used to suffer very much with a weakness of the back and severe pains through my loins. It kept me in constant misery and I seemed to be unable to find any relief, until I got Doan's Kidney Pills at F. Potts Green's drug store and used them. They reached the spot and in a short time my strength returned. I have never had any trouble of the kind since and am giad to recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills not only because they helped me but because I know of others who have also found relief work was $35,665.20, leaving a differ in the same way, and I have yet to hear of of life and limb of those who had the ence of $17,893.91 in favor of Payne. & gues Ju Nhich this remedy as failed to more favored positions were endan- gered. President Roosevelt had just been introduced by Harry St. George Tucker, the head of the Jamestown Fxposition company, when the disorder and unrest in the crowd reached its height and the civil guards in front of the grandstand seemed about to be swept from their posts. With the agility of a schoolboy, the president jumped upon the table which had been placed in the speaker's balcony and, waving his arms, cried out to the men of Virginia to live up to their tradi tions of gallantry and cease the push ing and crowding which was threat ening the lives of the women and chil dren in the assemblage, a throng which all but blocked the big grass-covered plaza known as Lee's parade. The crowd heeded the president's warning at first, but when he had set: tled down into his speech and the words were fairly blown from his mouth by the southeasterly gale which was sweeping the great parade, the immense audience became uneasy aghin and those on the outskirts began to press forward once more in their anxiety to catch the words which were being borne away in the blustering summer wind. The president was in- The testimony of Jacob M. Shenk, of Lebanon, showed that the figures which he quoted on serpentine marble for the senate and house chambers were too low to please Joseph M. Hus- ton, architect of ‘the capitol, and Phil ip H. Johnston, a Philadelphia archi- tect, and a brother-in-law of Iarael W. Durham, a former state insurance com- missioner. Mr. Shenk said that he ne- gotiated with Joseph P. Reed for the serpentine marble specified for the wainscoting in the senate and house chambers. He told Reed that he would furnish the smaller pieces for $15 a cubic foot and $8 for pleces 8 by 4 feet in length. Reed told Shenk that he would have to make the price $15. “Why did he say that’? asked Jas. Scarlet, attorney for the commission. “He said that ‘the gang had to be fixed." I told him that I didn’t do busi- ness in that way.” “Whom did he mention as being the gang?” “He mentioned Philip H. Johnston, a Philadelphia architect, among oth- ers.” Mr. Shenk said Reed is now dead. He said that Johnston and Joseph M. Huston, architect for the capitol, For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United es, Remember the name—Doan’'s—and take no other. 51-50-2m-e.0.w. Flour and Feed. (v=ns Y. WAGNER, Brocxeruorr Mivis, Bruieronts Pa. Manufacturer, and wholesaler and retailers of ROLLER FLOUR, FEED, CORN MEAL, Bt. Also Dealer in Grain. Manufactures and has on hand at all times the following brands of high grade flour terrupted, and mounted officers and visited the Berdolite marble district WHITE STAR, meh of ws United Siatus Covi) None but did not open a quarry. Later spec- OUR BEST. h e Sharge, They P| fications for the serpentine marble HIGH GRAD and down along the front of the crowd E, were changed and a cheaper quality and gradually opened it up and re was supplied. VICTORY PATENT, lieved the pressure, which at one time 59-37 Headquarters 50-9-1m 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 than call and supply your wants at thie store. We have the largest assortment of HARNESS in the conuty anc at prices to suis It you do not have the buyer. one of our HAND-MADE SINGLE HARNESS you have missed a good thing. We are making a special effort to sup- ply you with a harness that you may bave no concern about any These harness parts breaking. are made from select oak stock, with a high-grade workmanship, and A GUARANTEE FOR TEN YEARS with each set of harness. We have on hand a fine lot of single harness ranging in price from $13.50 to $25.00 We carry a large line of oils, axle grease, combs, sponges, you need about a horse. We will take pleasure in showing you our goods whether you buy or not. Give us a call and see for yourself. Yours Respectfully, JAMES SCHOFIELD, Spring street, BELLEFONTE. COLT ACETYLENE GENERATORS.......... GIVE THE LEAST TROUBLE, THE PUREST GAS, AND ARE SAFE. Generators, Supplies and Fixtures. . . . JOHN P. LYON, BUSH ARCADE, for she J. B. Colt Co. Bellelunte, Pa. Telephone. SINGLE axp DOUBLE DRIVING whips, brushes, curry- , and everything EE ——————————————————— ACETYLENE The Best and Cheapest Light. General Agent for Central Pennsylvania FANCY PATENT—(formerly Phos threatened to hurl an avalanche of humanity against the president's stand and the boxes occupied by distin- guished members of the c nix Mills high grade brand. PAID $75,000 RANSOM England Will Demand That Turkey The only place in the county where Repay Money Given Bandits. SPRAY. corps. A detachment of a en | Constantinople, April 30. — Seventy- an Cxtiordipary fing grado Of on foot also was called into C8 | five thousand dollars was the ransom Spring wheat Patent Flour can be and the thousands wlio came tO 868 | ;5iq for the release of Robert Abbot, opmibed, and hear the president at last settled | yon of a British subject residing at|4 ,z50. down Into a peaceful assémblage. Saloniki, who kas kidnapped from his IF TBEN ATION AL STOUR. FOUD SHEEP KILLED father's garden March 24. The bri ERN 3 TO: SHEEP gands originally demanded $100,000. FEED OF ALL KINDS, Raiders In Wyaming Dynamite Big| The British government will insist Whole or Manufactured. mp. that the ransom be repaid by the All kinds of Grai ht at offi Cheyenne, Wyo., April 30.—An ex-| Tyrkigsh government. hee Flour i a plosion of dynamite at John Lynn's a sheep camp in the Horn country, killed 700 > Ble completely iy, Head of Kidnapping Gang Arrested. stroyed the camp wagons and other New York, April 29.—Pietro Pinti- possessions of the camp. The story | Dello, a fruit dealer, was arrested by Lieutenant Petrosino, head of the of the outrage was told by a herder, Italian bureau of police headquarters, who said that a band of masked men charged with being the head of a gang raided the camp, and after binding him | "0.00 hers. He is charged with the OFFICE and STORE, - Bishop Street, Bellefonte. By op ROOPSBURG, - - - M 47-19 WAS TITAS TAT 47-25-41 OUR TELEPHONE is a door to your establish- ment through which much business en! Ts. KEEP THIS DOOR OPEN If Your Time Has Commercial Value. Secure Business. I If Immediate Information is Required. If You Are Not in Business for Exercise t home and use arm ena Long Telephone. Our nig. rates leave small excuse for traveling. PENNA. TELEPHONE CO. RE TE A A A SR EARN, McCalmont & Company. securely, arranged for the work of de- kidnapping of Salvatori Saitti, a young Nn boy who disappeared from his home| ¢ a Was 113 Years Old. January 9. The police have been on 4 Laporte, Ind., April 30.—Mrs. Tena | the trail for months, and during tke McCALMONT & CO. VAT ATL McCALMONT & CO. w—" Menesko, a Polish woman, who came | search arrested four others and recov- ered the Saitti boy. Lieutenant Petro- MecCalmont & Companv Sell 1876, when she was 82 years old, died | ino states that he has ample evidence there at the age of 113 years. Mrs. | to convict all those arrested. ; CONKLIN WAGONS Memes was te viens Polish woman ap: with the patented “Truss” axle, the the infirmary Suspected {] u re * within the past year. The ether woman | Wilkes-Barre, Pa., April 26.—Simon greatest wagon ever built. Big Gift to Chicago University. sizes and heights. Chicago, April 27.—~John D. feller, it was said, has presented the University of Chicago a land comprising about 10 city valued at $2,000,000. Within the past 16 months Mr. Rockefeller has given $6,000,000 to the university, and the his wife a week ago. Her brother be- lieving she was the victim of foul play caused a warrant to be issued for her husband's arrest. Bulkin says h is innocent of any crime. In the hope of finding the woman's body the state police dug up the greater portion of the cellar of Bulkin's house, but found nothing. — ma wx wes 2 founding the institution amounts to $21,416,000. This great medicine cures those eruptions, pimples and boils that appear at all seasons; cures sorofula sores, po ho pple eczema; adapts itself equally well to, and also cures dyspepsia and all stomach troubles; cures rheumatism and catarrh; cures nervous troubles, debility and tired feeling. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by druggists. 100 doses §1. Begin to take it to-day. Many other grades. Acid Fertilizer, per ton, . . ‘Phosphate and Potash, per ton . 14.00 Smooth McCormick BINDERS, Mowers, Rakes and Tedders. plete line of Farm Implements and Medical. Machinery. JPURE BLOOD FERTILIZERS Is certain if you take Hood's Sarsaparilla. ‘ of all kinds and the prices run: American Woven Wire Fencing, all ire, Barbed Wire, Poultry Netting. South Bend and Universal Plows, Har- rows, Potato Planters, Corn Planters. A com- $11.00 rices are right. You will do well to look us over before WY OY YY PTT OTT TY TT YPTTYETT TY TTYYTTY YY YY VY YY Tv ~~ now put upin AR tablets oallod Sarsatabe as Ns as fn the nual laud hab» buying elsewhere. Surstiabs B76 IAuntioalty the SIS EU ire FHiop 4% tho ule Sowa: ig leakage. a of sen} prompily by mail. SVApONGP, Hrualeags, McCALMONT & COMPANY, C. I. HOOD 00., Lowell, Mass. 4 51-17 BELLEFONTE, PA. Guanaxrzse under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906, No. 324. 52-18-1t GGG GGG GGG GOO -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers