Bellefonte, Pa., May 24, 1907.
FARM NOTES.
—Fine, clean grit should be the first
thing eaten by little chicks.
— Early maturity for market means con-
siderable in making up the profits.
—The butter will not come as quickly
when the churn is almost full of cream.
-=Feleh says the light brahma will grow
a broiler to weigh two pounds at eight
weeks of age.
—A poand of napbtbaleen dissolved in a
gallon of coal oil makes an excellent lice
paint for the roosts.
——Stale (but not moldy ) bread moistened
with milk is one of the best first foods for
chicks and duckliogs.
—A poorly bred thoroughbred is worse
than a serub. Serub treatment will make
serubs of thoroughbreds.
—Keep the calves away from the torture
of flies. Remember that the future pros-
perity of the dairy is dependent upon these
calves.
—When the rye shall be ready for feed-
ing do not tarn the stock upon it, especial-
ly if the ground should be damp, as more
damage would be thereby done the rye from
being trampled under the feet of steck than
from grazing it.
—O0ld fields that have neen abandoned
should be plowed and a green crop of some
kind be grown (even if only afew inches
of growth can be obtained), and the crop
turned. This is better than to allow it to
remain in fallow. .
—Do not forget the plant herbs in the
garden. Many persons negleot such ad-
juncts to a garden, bat they are often of
great service and occupy but little space.
Some of them, once obtained, will last for
several years, aud entail little or no labor.
—A small gain per acre on a large farm
amounts to considerable for the whole.
Two bushels more of wheat per acre, five
of corn or oats, a quart more milk per day
from each cow, or a slight daily gain over
the average in weight of fattening etock,all
greatly assist iu changing loss into profit.
— When land is worth $50 an acre it
should he devoted to that which pays best
and whioh gives the largest return for the
money invested. An experienced dairy-
man once contented thas no farmer conld
keep a cow giving hut 3 per cent. butter
fat on high-priced land. Soch farmers
must have cows that give 4 or 5 per cent.
butter fat in the milk.
—All yonng animals quickly learn to eat
ground oats, and there is no food that gives
such quick results as oats, For young
lambs 1t is excellent, and mixed with milk
it forces voung pigs in growth rapidly.
Even colts and calves will thrive on ground
oats when other foods do not agree with
them. It makes profitable gain at a small
cost compared with other foods.
—Preventing the spread of fungus dis-
eases could be accomplished hetter by de-
stroying the branches and vines that are cut
away from trees and bushes than by the
use of other methods. It is not sufficient
to remove the portion of trees affected with
hlack knot. They should be consigned to
the flames, as no remedy is as sure in the
destruction in the spores as fire.
—There are many grades of butter on
the market, and it may be safe to state
that huodreds of farmers’ wives do not
know how to make good butter. Each one
has some methodical manner of performing
the work, learning nothing, and increasing
the cost and labor, only toput on the
market an article to be sold at a low price
because buyers will not take it as long as
they can get vomething better.
—Manure made in summer wastes much
faster than it does in winter. The warm
weather hastens its decomposition. It is
easy to prevent serious loss, however, by
keeping the excrement piled and so cover-
ed with earth that no ammonia can escape.
Where cows are allowed to lie in the barn-
yard during the night mach of their liquid
voidings is wasted. All such wastes de.
tract from the profit of dairying, when, as
milk and butter prices sometimes are, the
most must be made of everything to keep
the balance on the side of profit.
—There are some exhibitors at poultry
shows who claim that it is perfeotly easy
to train a bird to stand erect and be exhib-
ited. The men that make this claim gen-
erally try to carry it ont hy practice. For
weeks before they exhibit their fowls they
confine them in coops similar to the ones
that are to be used in the exhibition. In
feeding the birds in these coops they place
the food so high that the birds will have
to reach for it. They claim that by this
means they make it easier for the bird to
stand erect when it is being judged.
—How many of those who in spring go
to the fields and slowly dig out among
frase aud etones a mess of dandelion greens
now that this crop is more satisfactorily
grown in the garden ? The improved calti-
vated dandelion is much larger, is more
easily cleaned and also freer from insects
than that gathered in the fields. It is safe
to say that whoever prooures and sows a
kage of the improved dandelion seed in
is garden will never be willing thereafter
to depend upon the uncultivated supply
that can be gotten from the pasture los.
—Dr. Kelier, of Zurich, asserts that
spiders are doing most important work in
preserving the forests by protecting trees
agaivst devastations on the part of insects.
Dr. Keller opened the intestives of a large
number of spiders and found that they are
voracious enemies of the most noxious in-
seots. According to his idea, spiders are
more beneficial to the maintenance of for-
ests than all the insect-eating birds put to-
gether. Forestry commissiorers and other
interested people have taken up the sub-
ject, and prizes are offered for the propaga-
tion and distribution of insect-eating epid-
ers in forests.
—An animal that is growing requires a
more complete ration than one that is wa-
tured, for it bas not only to supply bodily
waste, but also to build up the frame and
inorease in carcass. If the same kind of
food fed to a growing animal be given to
uae thas a matured e egess will be void-
rom the body as manure, simply because
the animal cannot appropriate Ny In the
face of these facts many farmers feed all
classes of stock together, making no dis-
tinction between the growing steer or
productive cow, the young or the matured,
and do not consider that butter and milk
are very different in composition, and that
special feeding materials must be provided,
ssqurdiog to the objects fulfilled by each
animal.
' among the bride's own particular circle of
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. |
DAILY THOUGHT.
Learn to say no, and it will be of more use to
you than to be able to read Latin, —Spurgeon,
|
The latest reticuie« to he carried with |
the smart afternoon gowns are in hand
embroidered cloth of gold, says Dress. The |
frames are exquisitely haud-wrought in old |
English flat chased work with the chain in |
small gold links. |
A novelty in the fabric is to base it in- |
laid with fancy stones carrying ont the |
color scheme of the gown with which it is |
to he used. Some of these dainty little |
bags have a small case on the centre, within
a rim of gold set with stones, and shows a
tiny miniatare watch,
The ever popular beading for bags is be-
ing made up in an entirely new manner ;
the floral design is carried out in shades of
old and new ivory on & groundwork of dove
gray.
Brown bags and purses are the fad of the
season, and in alligator, pigskin. cowhide
and various other leathers tanned or color-
ed in this fashionable shade are now being
carried hy the *‘chic.””
Some of the purses are long, others are
short, and are severely plain or artistically
ornate. There is an almost endless num-
her of designs to choose from this year, in
form as well as in color.
For morning and shopping the plain bag
of medium size in leather with strap han-
dles is considered the most serviceable and
practical model, while the smaller bag of
dull suede or glossed kid, effectively mount-
ed with silver, gold or artistically studded
with tiny nail heads, is carried for dressy
street wear.
Big brooches are in very great favor at
present. They are really big ones, such as
were worn two generations ago. There is
nothing demure about them; they are very
striking and eff:ctive usually oval in shape.
They are sometimes three inches long.
Most of the large ones are ornamented
hy a single semi-precious stone. The stone
makes the brooch, for the setting is simply
a narrow rim.
Amethyst and topaz seem to outnumber
other transparent stones used for these big
brooches, and are more fashionable than
such as garnet, peridot and aquamarine
Turquoise mutrix, cameo, agate, jade, coral
and so forth are popular as the filling of
pins set with opaque stones. Perhaps the
most popular is the turgnoise matrix. The
pale hlnish green stone, which has heen
such a favorite of late years, undonbtedly
owes its popularity to the fact of its being
becoming to women in general, be they
hrunette or blonde, and of due effect when
worn with almost any color.
Lovely little things now come to make !
the gown more feminine than before. The
flat lace wrist bag, covered with antique
lace and lined with silk to match the
gown, can he mentioned as one of these
fascinating small things which every wom-
an would like, Those who make these
bags at home can select for a pattern a
circle as large as a tea plate. Two stiff
pieces of pasteboard are covered with lace
over silk, and the bag is finished by an ap-
plication of lace where the pieces join.
All the necessitivs for a vanity bag are
fitted within.
When in donbt as to what gift to give a
bride-elect, who is a near friend, get her
up an antograph recipe hook. Not the
plain, ordinary cook hook such as one pur-
chases in the shops, hut one made up
friends, each one contributing a recipe for
which she can vouch.
\
The first thing in nursing, the first es.
sential to the patient, without which all
else yon do is as nothing, is to keep the air
he breathes as pure as the external air with-
out chilling him.
Always have the window of vour pa-
tient’s room open, but not a window on a
passage just outside.
Place the bed in the lightest spot in the |
room, and he should be able to see out of
the window.
The hest bed is an iron bedstead, a half
mattress,no curtains or vallance, very light |
blankets for a covering, as weak patients |
are always distressed by weight in bed |
clothes.
Cleanliness of the skin in almost all die-
eaves is of the utmost importance.
Care should be taken in sponging or
washing not to expose too great a suiface
at once so as to check perspiration.
Never allow a patient to be waked ont
of sleep, either intentionally or accidental-
ly, as this does serious harm.
Do not whisper or walk on tip-toe,as this
is pecaliarly painful to the sick.
Remember never to lean against, sit
upon, shake or even touch the hed upon
which your patient lies; this is always an
annoyance.
Do not talk or allow your patient to talk
while taking his meal.
Chicken in Virginia style is the favorite
dish of a Virginia family transplanted to
these shores is chickens smothered in to.
matoes exactly as the children’s mammy
used to do it in the old Richmond home. A
chicken is boiled about half done in just
enough water to cover it. Then the liquor
is turned off and tomatoes enough to cover
the meat are turned in, the kettle is cover:
ed and the mixtore is simmered until the
chicken is very tender. It is then seasoned
with hatter, salt and paprika and is served
with rice.
Marshmallow panouche is made by boil-
ing to a candy a cup of brown sugar, two
tablespoonfals of buster and hall a cup of
cream; boil until it ‘‘threads’’ and add a
dozen and a half of chopped marshmallows,
balf a pound of chopped hazelnuts and
vanilla flavoring extract to taste.
Remember all vegetables which grow be-
low the ground, as beets, carrots, potatoes,
should be salted while cooking. Those
growing ahove ground, as peas, heans, $o-
matoee, salt after cooking. If von wieh to
onok cabbage quickly add a pinch of soda
to the water.
Some one bas said that a mother is only
a woman, hut she needs the love of Jacob,
the patience of Job, the wisdom of Moses,
she Averigish ot Joreph and the firmness of
Polka dots are eojoYing a vogue quite
beyond anything v bave known. be-
cause, although so popular, they are not
ordinary, as they come almost exclusively
in the better class of goods.
There isa strong vogue for satin as a
trimming applied in bands.
Datoh prints are shown among the new
| Ah Sing—and his epitaph says he fell
draperies for conntry homes.
HRS
CHATTELS OF LOST SEAMEN.
i
i
A Strange Storchouse of Strange
Things, Where the Belongings of
Those Who Have “Gone Over the
Side” at Sea Are Kept Until Claimed.
“Messages from the sea.” There are |
200 or 300 waiting delivery in London
at this moment, and the gray romance
clinging about them is heightened by
the knowledge that the greater part
will never be called for. Down by the
flocks, amid the mud and lumber of
that wonderful place, is an unpreten-
tious building, and in the vaults be-
low, in a catacomb of old clothes and
queer baggage, are stocked the be-
longings of those who have gone down
to the sea in ships and never returned.
Now and then, but not often, a pale
woman it may be troubles the serenity
of that cloak room of the dead and, be-
ing conducted below, Is guided through
the maze of ownerless baggage until
presently, with a start, she cries out:
“That's Bill's bag, mister—the one
just over your ‘ead! I knows it by the
patch I sewed in afore he started.”
And while the woman waits, wide
eyed, her guide reads from the white
government label tied to the sailor's
sack: “William Smith, A. B., ship
Southern Star. Washed overboard,
Desolation strait.”
“That's 'Im,” says the wife, gulping
down her sorrow, and the great bag is
pulled from its resting place looking
like a badly packed Christmas stock-
ing, warty and bulging in odd corners
with the dead seaman’s belongings.
And on top are lashed his worn sea
boots and a rough parcel in thin for-
eign paper which they found under
the pillow in his bunk. Hard usage
and sea spray have played havoc with
the thin rice paper, and the secret that
Bill was guarding so jealously appears
in the form of a dainty flazen haired
doll, with mild blue eyes, calculated to |
fascinate the heart of any little maid |
at sight. i
“Al,” cries the woman, proud for the |
moment of her husband remem: |
brance, “that's for Minnie. He sald he
would bring it—or send it,” she adds,
with unconscious pathos, “if he could |
not come himself.” And she hides the |
doll in her shawl and in an outburst of
emotion goes off with her find, and Bill |
disappears forever from history. i
4 There they lie in neatly ordered
rows, those old canvas bags, each with
its terse official label dangling from it,
a fine, faint odor of foreign climes per-
vading the gray dusk of the passages.
Yet what a storchouse of romance they
represent, wiat an inspiration for some
Teufeldrokh of the salt water! There
is an individuality about every homely
package. What, for instance, was the
fate of the poor ‘prentice lad who
owned that duck bolster and where is
the mother whose gentle fingers stitch-
ed his initials on it 30 lovingly? The
grim simplicity of the official detalls
merely describes him as “missing,” and
that's the end of it. Poor mother! In
the next recess lie the worldly goods
of a North sea whaler. You can still
smell the sperm oil distinctly when
you come within three yards of them.
There is an accordion on top of the
pile, with all the music long since out
of it, and a half carved walrus tusk
beside it, with a picture of the dead
man's ship on one side and on the oth-
er a symbolic sketch of himself at
home, one hand round his wife's waist
and a joyously large tankard of beer
held aloft in the other.
A little farther on is a sea stained
bag, a flute and an opium pipe, crossed
saltire on top—that is, the escutcheon,
overboard somewhere in the roaring
forties. Luckless heathen! It will be a
long swim hom: thence to the ances-
tral burial place by the Yellow river.
And still a little farther on, amid the
jumble of pathos and poverty, of com-
monplace and high romance, of seéa
chests and bags and baskets, in a cor-
ner where those things are put which
have waited longest unclaimed, is an
old portmanteau, gray with dust, yet
obviously of better class than its com-
panions in misfortune. You turn its
creaking hinges gently, expecting tar-
paulins and sou'westers, and there,
spoiled and yellow, but arranged with
feminine grace, is a bride's outfit, ev-
erything unused down to the modestly
folded white gloves, rusty as their but-
tons, and on the bosom of the dress is
a photograph faded beyond recogni
tion, with a prayer book by it and a
rose leaf still marking the marriage
service.
/ © strange a storehouse of strange
things as any in the big city is this un-
claimed property office of the docks,
and if few go to its gray corridors to
search for traces of the missing still
fewer come away in a talkative mood.
—Pall Mall Gazette.
Music as an Adjunct to Education.
It has come to be very generally rec-
ognized that music is a great factor
in education. Robert Foresman in the
Musical Standard says: “It helps the
other branches by accustoming the
children to respond to thelr impres-
Medical.
| In reading; it may be made to empha-
er at prayers.”
slons by teaching them how to express |
themselves freely and naturally. It
may be made to help the enunciation
gize and illnmine the facts In history:
it may be utilized for the purpose of
making pootical expressions more per-
fect. It is possible to reproduce the
real life and oul of 1:usie, to have the
vital phase of the thing itself as an
influence and an inspiration for all
whether they sing or listen.”
SERVIAN WEDDINGS.
The Bride Collects the Gifts, Which
Must Be In Money.
If you receive an invitation to a wed-
ding in Little Servia on the west side,
you must not buy a present and take it
with you or send it. That would be
bad form, and the bride would proba-
bly feel insulted, but when you went
to the wedding you would take with
you the price of the present in money.
At the wedding you would find sev- | -
eral hundred men and women all mak-
ing strange motions and talking in a
strange, excited manner.
After the guests had assembled—and
everybody in the colony would be wel-
comed—a young woman would pass
around the wedding cake. Behind her
would come the bride carrying a silver
platter, and upon this she would collect
the money given as presents. At the
majority of weddings the platter is
piled high with silver dollars, and
around the edges are bills of various
denominations, from $5 to $20. It is
not uncommon for a bride to receive
£1,000 in cash, This amount, it must
be remembered, is given by men who
are mostly laborers in the packing
houses.
Sometimes the groom passes cigirs,
aml every guest will take a cigar and
hand him a dollar, Another custom is
to place a dollar in the large glass of
whisky and every man take a drink,
each drink costing a dollar.
These weddings are a great feast for
the guest, and there is always plenty
to eat, and sometimes the groom rents
a hall where all may dance.—Kansas
City Star.
THE SPEAKER'S DIGNITY.
Ancient Ceremonies That Survive In
the House of Commons.
“Hats off, strangers, for the speak-
or,” the constables standing in the lob-
by entrance of the English house of
commons cry as they come to atten-
tion.
“IIats off! Way for the speaker!” is
the command given by the police in-
spector in the so called lobby, which is
really the antechamber of the house.
At once, as when the muezzin calls
the faithful to prayer, there is silence
and respect, and heads are bared. The
speaker is about to leave his palace ad-
joining the house to take his seat. “Mr.
Speaker,” according to A. Maurice Low
in Appleton’s Magazine, is a very great
dignitary. By law he is “the first com-
moner” and is given official precedence
over every other commoner in the king-
dom. During his term of office he re-
ceives a salary of $25,000 a year, the
only member of parliament not a mem-
ber of the government who is in receipt
of a salary. He is provided with an
official residence which is mainta. sed
at public expense. To keep him in the
straight and narrow way spiritually he
his has private chaplain. To enable
him to walk In the devious ways of the
law he has his private counsel. To
minister to his comfort and conven-
fence and dignity he has a private sec-
retary, a train bearer and a messen-
ger. And when he retires he is raised
to the peerage with a pension of $20,-
000 a year for life.
Mr. Speaker has now left his resi-
dence and in stately and picturesque
procession is entering the corridor that
leads to the house. He Is preceded by
an usher. Then comes the sergeant at
arms in a black coat open at the breast
to show the daintiest of white cambric
ruflles, knee breeches, black buckles,
with a rapier on his hip. The sergeant
at arms, who is appointed by the king
personally, although he is an officer of
the house of commons, is paid a salary
of $6,000 a year and has an official res-
idence. He carries the great glittering
mace on his shoulder and is followed
by two doorkeepers, who wear knee
breeches, silk stockings and coats and
waistcoats of the conventional evening
cut, their wide expanse of shirt front
partly covered by a gold chain sus-
pended around the neck and meeting in
a large gold badge. Then comes the
speaker in huge wig and silk gown,
which is held up by his train bearer,
followed by the gowned figure of the
chaplain, with two doorkeepers to close
33
a
Bb
o
2
i
ed, and again the vol
is heard crying to the faithful, “Speak-
Jjoors SARSAPARILLA
Has cured so many cases that seemed almost
ask, Why?
An examination of our well-known formula, from which Hood's Sarsapariila is aod
always has been carefully and scientifically
those well-known and valuable medicinal i
bined and properly administered, are sure to
It is prope!
ingredients known to have
unequaled by any similar medicine.
now put pia chocolated as well as in the usual i d form.
Sarsatabs have identically the same curative fes as the liquid form, besides accu.
of dose, convenience, economy, —~there ng no loss by evaporation, age, or
I . Bold by druggists or sent promptly by mail.
C. I. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass.
Guanaxreep under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906, No. 324. 52.101
rly balanced proportion, combination and process in combining those
ific action upon the blood,
bowels, which make Hood's Sarsaparilia peculiar to itseif and enable it to produe results
Itcures when others fail. Give it a trial.
Sold by druggists. 100 doses $1. Begin to take it to-day.
SARSATABS., For those who prefer medicine in tablet form, Hood's Satsaparilia is
tablets called Sarsatabs, ne nu
beyond the reach of medicine, that people
red, confirms the fact that it contains
fents, which, when intelligently com-
ng about good results.
stomach, liver, kidneys and
So RA A
A Runaway.
Saddlery.
When a team runs away it is usually the
result of carelessness ; the reins are loosely
beld, the horses break away and in a short
time are beyond control. There isa run-
away disease called ‘‘galloping consump-
tion,” and that runaway, like the other, is
usually the result of carelessness. The
neglected cold, the cough unchecked, bron-
chial affection developed, depleted vitality,
blood too little in quantity and too poor in
quality to nourish the body and renew the
wasting tissue; then the runaway gallop of
disease which cannot be checked. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is con-
fidently commended as a cure for diseases
of the respiratory organs; obstinate coughs,
bronchitis, ‘‘weak lungs,’’ spitting of blood
and like forms of disease which if neglected
or unskillfolly treated lead to covsump-
tion.
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 bave the largest assortment of
SINGLE axp DOUBLE DRIVING
HARNESS
in the county anu at prices to suit
the buyer. If you do not have
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
parts breaking. These harness
are made from select oak stock,
with a high-grade workmanship,
an
A GUARANTEE FOR TEN YEARS
with each set of harness. We have
on haud a fine lot of single harness
iu in price from $13.50 to
———————
——A woman way close her own pocket,
hat she seldom forgets the way to her has-
8.
lo .
We carry a large line of oils, axle
Frise, whips, brutes, S8IY.
com sponges, and everything
you need about a horse.
We will take pleasure in showing
you our goods whether you buy
PACE GIVES OUT
Plenty of Bellefonte readers have this
experience,
Ee. kiduoyaoveraork Aoi or nT Give us a call and see for
They can't keep up the continual tray. yourseil.
© Dac ves oul—it aches an ns;
Urinary : Poublos set 19. Yours Respectfully,
Dom wait longer—take Doan's Kidney JAMES SCHOFIELD,
®,
Bellefonte people tell how they act. Spring street,
Frank P. Davis, moulder, of 246 east 59-3 BELLEFONTE.
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 glad to
recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills not only
because they helped me but because
know of others who have also found relief
in the same way, and I have yet to hear of
a ease in which this remedy has failed to
give satisfaction.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents,
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States,
Remember the name-—Doan's—and
take no other. 51-60-2m-e.0.w.
ACETYLENE
The Best and Cheapest Light.
COLT ACETYLENE
GENERATORS..........
: GIVE
THE LEAST TROUBLE.
THE PUREST GAS,
AND ARE
SAFE.
Flour and Feed.
urns Y. WAGNER,
| Brockeruory Mivis, Beuizronts Pa,
;
Generators, Supplies
Manufacturer, and Fixtures. . . .
and wholesaler
and retailers of
ROLLER FLOUR,
FEED, CORN MEAL, Fr.
Also Dealer in Grain.
JOHN P. LYON,
BUSH ARCADE,
General Agent for Central Pennsylvania
for the J. B. Colt Co.
Headquarters - Bellefunte, Pa.
times the following brands of high grade
flour
WHITE STAR,
OUR BEST.
HIGH GRADE,
VICTORY PATENT,
FANCY PATENT—(ormerly Pho
nix Mills high grade brand,
Manufactures and has on hand at wi!
The only plece in the county where
SPRAY,
an extraordinary fine grade of
Spring wheat Patent Flour can be
obtained.
OUR TELEPHONE
is a door to your establish-
ment through which much
business enters,
KEEP THIS DOOR OPEN
by answering your cails
romptly as you would
ave Soul own responded
to and aid us in giving
good service,
ALSO:
INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD.
FEED OF ALL KINDS,
Whole or Manufactured. If Your Time Has Commercial Value.
If Promptness Secure Business.
All kinds of Grain bought at office, If Immediate Informaiion is Required.
Exchanges Flour for Wheat. If You Are Not in Business for Exercise
stay at home and use your
Long Distance Telephone.
Our nig... rates leave
excuse for traveling.
PENNA. TELEPHONE CO.
OFFICE and STORE, - Bishop Stree,
Bellefonte,
MILL - . =
47-19
ROOPSBUR®,
47-25-t1
TENA TNS TAS TAT
McCalmont & Company.
oS
McCALMONT & CO. McCALMONT & CO.
McCalmont & Companv Sell
CONKLIN WAGONS
with the patented “Truss” axle, the
greatest wagon ever built.
ha
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,
Mowers, Rakes and Tedders. A com-
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.
McCALMONT & COMPANY,
4 51-17 BELLEFONTE, PA.
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