rd
—All soft food should be kept clean at
all times.
—Fowls should be provided with troughs
for feeding, and these should be kept clean
at all times.
—Children will play in the mud, but we
do not think mothers care to encourage
such habits,
—Fowls will eat iv filth, and apparently
not object to it, but that is no reason why
we should permit it.
~All soft food should be fed in this way.
Grain, of course, should be fed in the
scratching shed where the hens must
soratch.
—The claim that salt should be applied
toasparagus beds is not supported by ex-
periments. It destroys a number of weeds
and performs mechanical service in the
soil, but it is not a necessary fertilizer.
—Get some eggplants from your dealer
and set them out. Do not try to grow them
from seed, nor attempt to grow them unless
you are willing to carefally attend to them.
A few plants will farnish an ample sup-
ply.
—QOkra is not extensively cultivated, but
it is one of the best and most nourishing
vegetables grown. For soups it cannot be
excelled, and now is the time to put in the
seed. Once started the crop is almost a
sure one.
—1f the ground should become filthy,
remove the trough to where there is gravel
or clean soil, and do not, for even one day,
let the fowls gather up disease germs which
propagate in the bare spots around the
kitchen door.
—Horns on a bull cause trouble; never
any good. Now the wost sensible thing
any and every cattle breeders’ association
can do, isto put a premiam on a bull with
horos off! Let such revision be made to
every ‘‘scale of points.”
— Asparagus in this section should now
he plentiful. After the cutting season is
over apply ground bone liberally before the
plants are allowed to shoot up for seeding,
and late in the summer cut down the
stalks and barn them in order to destroy
insect pests,
=Every farmer should havea few grape
vines. They serve as arbors or shade, and
can be grown where they will not take up
much space. All poaltry yards will beim-
proved if grape vines are grown along the
fences, and fowls will find shade under the
overhanging branches in summer.
—Potato beetles will attack the tomato
vines if potatoes are not up, and it will be
necessary to carefully look over tomato
plants every day. Egg plants should be
protected with wire gauze, or they will be
eaten out almost before the} injury may be
noticed, as the beetles prefer them even to
the potato, feeding on every portion of the
plant.
— Plant the cabbage on land that has not
grown cabbage for one or two years, and
the crop will be less liable to disease. Af-
ter the plants are well under way apply
fertilizer around each plant two or three
times during the season. Early cabbage
may be treated in the same manner, but
should be hoed oftener il they are to be
forced in growth.
—The gooseberry yields a large crop, if
given care, and it should be more exten-
sively grown, as there isa large demand
and good prices for gooseberries every year,
It should he grown in the sun (not in
shady places), on rich soil, being mulched
late in the fall. One point is to cut out
some of the wood from the centre, to admit
air and sanlight, which will partially serve
as a preventive of mildew.
—Young turkeys are difficult to rear, but
the causes of loss may be traced to allow-
ing them to go on damp grass, and by the
attacks of the large gray lice on the heads,
for which a drop or two of olive oil is an
excellent remedy. These lice come from
the hens to the chicks, and will not be no-
ticed unless by careful searching on the
skin of the heads and necks. Rub the oil
on the skin with the Songer.”
—Gluten meal is that portion of the corn
left over alter the starch has been removed,
and it is, therelore, a highly nitrogenous
food. It ehould be fed in connection with
other articles. When middliugs are used
it is best to mix such foods with cut bay
that has been sprinkled, as the unadulter-
ated middlings are liable to cause indiges-
tion. Bran and linseed meal form an ex-
cellent combination at all seasons, and
promote digestion.
~—Shearing the sheep should not be done
while the Sghh are cold, unless they are
put up at night in a warm place, nor
should shearing be delayed too late, as the ,
wool will begin to come out. The Sheep
isa very tender animal, and a sudden
Shuijje xiven during damp or inclement
w , by removing a heavy coat of
wool, may cause them to take cold. With
a listle care in housing them until they are
accustomed to the change they will not be
injured by shearing.
—No vegetable grows quicker than the
radish, and a few rows only are necessary
to supply quite a large family. Radishes
are unfit unless grown quickly and pulled
at the proper time. As they are ordinarily
grown the family i3 keps supplied from the
same bed the radishes are bard and
woody. Instead of so doing sow only
of a row at a time. The way to bave
o they should be; antil gel he season,
to procure quite a number of packages,
putting in the seed from a package ev
week until oo late to sow them. By oy
ing this method they may be bad in a crisp,
tender state long after the usual first crop
is bard or gone to seed.
—Lima beavs are very profitable, il -
ed green aud sold in the general oF ies.
or by commission merchants. They are
then sold in the hulle, though some shell
them require considerable labor, as
FOR AKD ABOUT WOMREN.
DAILY THOUGHT.
The greatest prayer is patience.— Buddha.
A cross, ill-natured servant should never
be retained after having once exhibited her
temper.
It is better to have a peaceful atmosphere
in the bome and todo one’s own scrubbing
and cooking thau to be at sword's point
with some tyrant of the kitchen.
When emploviog a housemaid or cook,
explain the work exactly as it is.
Don’t make it appear too easy.
If there are inconveniences, tell about
them beforehand. If the man of the family
is likely to be late for dinner three times a
week, put that anpleasantuess before the
applicant, so she will. know what to ex-
————— ——————————————
t.
Explain that such annoyances are part of
the work for which she is paid.
The woman who permits a servant to
fiounce around and slam dishes and look
like an angry pirate ought to be bally-rag-
ged by her maid. .
The woman who is mistress of her home
will stand that sort of thing juss about half
a minute, or time in which to get her
breath for a fine burst of oratory.
Treat your servant with extreme kind-
ness, but don’t permit her to run the
house.
That's your privilege and yonr pleasure, |
and sometimes your despair.
The bath bags can be used very nicely
for face and body. Following is the ree-
ipe: Take four pounds of fine oatmeal,
two quarts of clean hran, one and one-half
pounds of the best powdered orris root, one
and one-half pounds of almond meal, one
pound of hest white castile soap (powder-
ed) aud three ounces of primrose sachet.
Mix and keep in a glass jar, filling little
cheesecloth bags as needed. They makea
delightful cleansing lather, giving a soft
velvetyness to the skin and whitening to
the surface.
Cleveland, May 18.—Members of the
Cloak Manufactarers’ Association to-day
determined what the style in woman's snit
and cloak wear for the next year should
be.
The biggest question was length. The
makers determined that the loose fitting
cloaks should be 52 inches long next year.
The tight-fits shall be from 50 to 55 inches,
depending upon the size of the figure.
Short jackets will he from 25 to 30 inches
long in the rough goods. Fine goods are
passe,
Skirte shall no longer he designed to at-
tract the eye to other factors in femivine
beauty, but will be loose-fitting, long and
of beauty themseives. Chicago and Pitts.
burg stood out for shore skirts, fitting every
cure of the figure. They were overruled,
however.
There are no longer hard aud fast rules
for mourning.
The old idea of biack bordered handker-
chiefs, black enamel jewelry and sundry
other small details once considered indis-
pensable to the modish woman’s garb of
grief, has been entirely dispelled.
“I met Adelia on the street this morn-
ing,’’ said a fashionable matron, ‘*‘looking
oceans of unwept tears and done up in the
longest crepe veil ber milliner could possi-
bly pin on to her hat.
Although she bas heen a widow only a |
little over ¢ix mouths, she wore immense |
pearl earrings, white ones, mark yoo, that |
fell from tiny diamond etuds, and her |
bandkerchiel was of sheer cambrie, elabor- |
ately embroidered in white. |
Her cloth gown was tailor made, put |
fussee with hlack shiny Hercules braid, |
and aronnd her neck she wore an elahorate |
ruche of black chiffon.
Quite different, wasn’t it, from the wid- |
ow's weeds of a generation ago?’
Apple Dompliogs—Rub a teaspoonful of |
shortening into a pint of flonr; add a tea-
spoonful of baking powder and sufficient
milk to make a rather sofs dough. Roll
the crust out; cat into squares; put a pared,
cored apple in the center, fold over ihe]
corners. Stand in a greased pan; bake in
a quick oven a half hour. Plain pie crust
may also be used.
Baked Apples—Wash and core the
apples; cut the skin around near the top;
this will keep the apple in shape; fill the
core place with sugar; add a little water;
bake in a moderately quick oven, basting
once or twice.
Cranberry Jelly—Wash a quart of cran-
berries; put them into a porcelain or gran-
ite kettle with a pint of water; boil until
the cranberries pop; press through a calan-
der; reheat, add a pound of sugar; hoil
about five minates and turn into a wold.
Cranberry Pancake—DMake a crust pre-
cisely the same as for apple dumplings; roll
thin; line a pie dish or a ob tin; fill
it with nocooked cranberries; ponr over a
balf cop of molasses, or add a balf cup of
brown sugar and a little water. Bake thir-
ty minotes in a quick oven.
Mrs. Rorer lectured on ‘‘Cheap Meat
Dishes,’ giving these recipes: —
Rollzd Flank Steak—Select a large flank
steak; score it; cover it with chopped par-
sley; dust it with salt and pepper; roll it
with the grain; tie it: pus this in a baking
pan, cover the bottom of the pan with hos
water, add a slice of onion, a little chop-
ped parsley and a bayleal. Stand the pan
0 a very hot oven and bake one hour, bast-
ing frequently. Serve with tomato sauce.
Goulash—Cut pieces of lean beef into
cubes of as inch; to each pound allow a
tablespooutal of batter, and have ready a
finely chopped onion. Pat the batter and
onion in a saucepan and shake until slight.
ly browned; then edd the meat; shake until
the meat is well seared; then add two-
tablespoonfuls of flour; mix a pint of stock;
add a chopped chill, a tablespoonfal of
Eaprica, a Sespouniol of salt anda tea-
spoonful of chicken boquet; stew until the
meat is tender; serve with spaghetti.
Cannelon—Chop one pound of lean meat;
mix with it a half cup of finely chopped
nuts, a cup of bread crumbs, a teaspoonful
of salt, a tablespoonful of grated onion, a
dash of pepper and a raw egg. Form into
a roll; wrap in a sheet of writing paper;
bake in a quick oven one-half hour. Serve
with brown or tomato sauce.
dat, % ne, die
ean everybody knows, by
In using soft water and
ablation and
ao emollient . But in addition, frio-
agent.
tion is a most valuable
HE HAD HIS DOSE.
An Ingident of the Terrible Battle of
Montmirail.
In February, 1814, the French army
made a heroic stand against the allied
forces of Europe, and in one week re-
trieved for a short but glorious period
its lost prestige. Though composed
largely of half raw recruits, it escaped
from the very center of 220,000 fees,
attacked an army of 70,000 men, won
| 4 battles and captured 68 cannon, §
| generals and 28.000 prisoners!
After the terrible 2ht at Montmirall
Major Bancel, : " surgeon to the
guard, was attending the wounded as
well as he could, close behind the col-
umns still engaged. Looking up from
sone unfortunate man whose wounds
he was dressing, he perceived within
a short distance an old mounted chas-
seur of the guard, who was tranquilly
smoking his pipe and watching the
surgeon.
Baneel did not at first pay any at-
tention to him. By and by he noticed
the man again, still in the same pos-
ture, tranquilly smoking his pipe.
“What are you doing there?’ cried
the surgeon.
“Smoking.” answered the
| “Dees the major forbid me to smoke?”
“What!" retuned the officer. “Aren't
you ashamed to be loafing around here
while your comrades are covering
themselves with glory?”
The chasseur blew out a cloud of
smoke and, driving his right spur into
his steed, made him execute a half
turn. Then he sald, taking his pipe
out of his mouth:
“Look, major,
nave got my dose as it is?
anything more?”
The major looked. The chasseur's
leg was shot off half way between the
knee and the ankle, so that his left foot
was hanging and dangling against his
horse. The veteran's question required
no answer. But it may be surmised
what care and attention the surgeon
lavished on the imperturbable chas-
seur.
LINCOLN’S GROCERY.
Result of One Partner's Hunger and
the Other Partner's Thirst.
A giant in stature, he was as awk-
ward as he was strong. His rustic ap-
pearance was enhanted by an ill fitting
suit of homespun. Thus at the head of
the ox team he made his debut in the
outer world, without means, without
education, without influence. This may
seem a sorry beginning, but let it be
remembered that if on that day he had
graduated from Harvard in a fashion-
able coat the gates of history would
probably have been closed against him,
Mr. Lincoln's first business venture
resulted in downright failure. He
formed a partnership with one Berry,
under the firm name of Berry & Lin-
coln, to carry on a grocery, for the pur-
chase price of which the firm note was
given. Berry was a jolly, irresponsible
soul, who was born thirsty and who
gave his undivided attention to that
Don’t you think I
Can I do
| part of the stock known as “wet gro-
ceries.” Mr. Lincoln, on the other
hand, having a keen appetite, devoted
himself to the crackers and cheese,
smoked herrings and other edibles at
the dry end of the shop. This happy
adjustment rivaled the familiar case
of Jack Sprat and his congenial spouse,
i but the meager stock could not long
| withstand the inroads of hunger at the
one end and thirst at the other, and a
crisis came which required the sale of
the remnant of stock. The purchaser
defaulted, and Mr. Lincoln was left to
pay all the labilities—a task which
plagued him for several years. There-
by he had impressed upon him a legal
proposition that a partner is liable in
solido.
It is related that Mr. Lincoln bought
a barrel of a customer, in the bottom
of which, among other rubbish, was
found a copy of “Blackstone's Com-
mentaries.” This was a great find for
the law student, but as the book there-
after engrossed his attention the gro-
cary husiness collapsed. Thus ended
the first lesson.—J. V. Quarles in Put-
nam’'s,
A “Jumbie Bird”
In the West Indies is found a bird
called the sunset bird, because half an
hour before sunset and half an hour
before sunrise it utters its peculiar cry
of “Soleil coucher!” The natives call
it a “jumbie bird” (a bird possessed of
the devil) and say that to kill it would
bring death to its slayer. Another bird
found in the same region is the “Sou-
friere bird,” which makes its home
near the volcano of Soufriere, and
among the natives there is a strong be-
lief that the first individual to see this
bird will die, while the most horrible
torture by evil spirits awaits the man
who kills it.—Minneapolis Journal.
Call Early For Good Ones.
At the end of a big ball one of the
guests went into the cloakroom at 3
in the morning to put on his things,
and the attendant came forward with
a coat.
“That isn't my coat,” sald the guest.
“Mine is a perfectly new one.”
“A new one? Oh, I haven't any new
coats left after half-past 12.” —Sourire,
The Human Brain.
The human brain has not steadlly
increased since paleolithic times, and
as Professor Lankester tells us, by
way of concrete illustration, the brain
of Isaac Newton was not much larger
than that of an Australian black.—
London Outlook.
Wonderful Effect.
Mrs. Money Bags—I hear you have
spent a great deal of your time in
Italy? Mrs. Parvenu—Oh, yes, my
dear; we're quite Italicized.—Prince-
ton Tiger.
The tears of the night equal the
smiles of the day.—Rousseau.
BLEEDING A KING.
Louis XIV., a Greedy Physician and an
Unscrupulous Surgeon.
In 1693, when Louis XIV. began to
feel the first touches of age, his physi.
cians ordered him to be bled once a
month, That duty was of course in-
| trusted to Marechal, his Irish surgeon.
i
There was at the time in Paris, says
the British Medical Journal, a young
brother of the craft who conceived the
idea of making his fortune by bleed-
ing the king. The enterprise was diffi-
cult, but he knew that the most solid
doors can often be opened with a gold-
en key,
Following the advice of Iago, he put
money in his purse and sought an in-
troduction to Antoine Daquin, the
king's chief physician. The negotia-
tion was conducted on a strict busi-
ness footing. Daquin, who was known
to love money, was told that 10,000
crowns were deposited with a notary
who had instructions to transfer the
sum to him as soon as the surgeon
had got the job.
It was not an easy thing to manage,
as Marechal never left the king. One
| day, however; he asked permission to
man. |
i
i
|
leave Versailles for three days. Da-
quin seized the opportunity to intro-
duce his protege, whom he had ready
at hand for the purpose. [Feeling the
king's pulse one morning, as usual, he
pretended to be alarmed at its strength
and volume and ordered the illustrious
patient to he bled forthwith. As
Marechal was away, the king hesitat-
ed, but fear soon made him yield to
his physician's proposal. The young
surgeon bled the king, and Daquin got
Lis money.
In the meantime a message had been
dispatched for Marechal, who was not
far off. Ilo returned to Versailles in
haste and was much surprised to find
that the king, whom he had left in the
best of health, had been bled. He was
not on friendly terms with Daquin,
and he quickly grasped the situation.
Ie went to see the young surgeon and
forced him to disclose the whole plot.
When the king learned the truth, he
flow into a terrible rage, ordered Da-
quin to be arrested and placed the mat-
ter in the hands of the council of state.
That obsequious body, after a very
short deliberation, unanimously voted
that the physician who had trafiicked
in the blood of the king deserved death.
The royal wrath, however, subsided to
some extent, and he graciously spared
Daquin’s life, but deprived him of his
office and exiled him from the court to
Quimper-Corentin. The too greedy
physician did not long survive his dis-
grace.~London Standard.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Cheerfulness is a great aggravation
to an angry man,
Nearly every one thinks he Is a good
judge of human nature,
You can't do anything very well if
youn don't want to do it.
It is uot difficult to prove you are
right from your own point of view,
How peovle economized in the old
lays! But not many people do it now.
Some men would do wonderful things
It some little thing were not in the
way.
When a boy wants a favor from his
parenis he asks his father's permission
and tells his mother he is going to do
it.
The average friendship is wrecked
upon the fact that the average per-
son's idea of a friend is some one he
can impose upon.—Atchison Globe.
Burro Drivers Carry Candles.
In Mexico all vehicles, be they hand-
cart, automobile or anything between,
must carry a light at night. This rule
or law is rigidly enforced. Even the
drivers of the poor little burro or mule
carts, on their two wheels, must carry
a light. So, rather than buy lanterns,
which cost money, they take a dip
candle, and wrapping it in a bit of
newspaper to shield it from the wind
carry it in their left hand as they drive
along homeward from work after even-
ing has fallen. The effect is striking,
as the light falling strongly on the In-
dian driver throws the face of the man
into strong relief against the darkness.
—Modern Mexico.
English Jurors’ Remuneration.
The scale of remuneration of English
common jurymen is absurd. In a civil
case In England a common juryman is
allowed 5 shillings ($1.25) a day for “a
view"”—that is, for inspecting any prop-
erty or thing in dispute—but otherwise
he is, in law, not entitled to any re-
muneration. It is usual, however, in
the high court to give him a fee of 1
shilling and in the counties 8 pence.
Special jurymen receive much higher
remuneration. The fee in the county
court is 1 shilling a case, in the may-
or's court 2 pence and in the London
sheriff's court 4 pence.—~Chambers'
Journal,
Not Hopeful,
“'Tis a fine, elegant husband you
have, ma'am,” sald Maggie. “Him and
me was talkin’ about Ireland this
mornin’. He's traveled as far as many
a gentleman. And there ain't many
husbands as good to their wives,
ma'am. Look how he brings you let-
tuces and things from the market. But
dear, dear! That kind never lives
long.”"—Newark News.
Independent Criticism.
A little girl sat gazing fixedly at the
new bonnet of one of her mother's vis-
itors until the caller smilingly asked,
“Dc you like it, my dear?”
The child innocently replied: “Yes,
I do. Mamma and Aunt Milly said it
was a perfect fright, but it doesn’t
frighten me a bit.”
He who commits an injustice is ever
made more wretched than he who suf-
fers it.—Plato.
A
Reekless Travelers.
Imagine two people starting off for a
journey of years, in an entirely unknown
country, full of perils and of pitfalls, and
haviog no map to guide them, no knowl-
edge to guard them in their travels. That
is the condition of most young married
people. Their courage;is magnificent, bus
it avails nothing. Like the path of some
desert caravan marked hy bleaching bones,
the path of life is covered with the me-
morials of human failure. Dr. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser is designed
for such people. It garners in its thousand
and odd pages, the wisdom of centuries. It
treats of the vital questions that affect
parents and offspring. It treats plain truth
in plain words. This hook is sent free on
receips of stamps to pay expense only. Send
21 one-cent stamps for paper-covered hook,
or 31 stamps for handsome cloth covered,
Address Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Many » man who has his price gives
himeel! away.
Medical.
a es
IKE OLD FRIENDS.
THE LONGER YOU KNOW THEM THE BET-
TER YOU LIKE THEM.
Doan's Kidney Pills never fail you.
Bellefonte people know this,
Read this Bellefonte case,
Read how Doan's stocd the test
For many years,
It's local testimony and can be investigated,
J. Curtis Johnson, 365 FE, Bishop St.,
Bellefonte, Pa, says: *‘I think even
more of Doan's Kidney Pills now than
I did in 1897 when | made a statement
for publication recommending them,
I had been suffering at that time for
more than a year with backache and
lameness through the loins, At times
I was so weak that I could not liftany-
thing and if I stooped it was almost im-
possible for me {o straighten up. When
deiviog there was a steady aching ove:
my kidneys the whole time, 1 feit
s00n free of the whole combination of
troubles and was cured very quick .
My wife has used Doan's Kidney Pills
for backache and was cured and invig-
orated goostaliy as well, We both
think very highly of Doan's Kidney
Pills and have n recommending
them eversince I gave my former
stat-ment in 1807"
For sale by all dealers. Price £0 cents, Fos-
ter-Milburn Co,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States,
Remember the name—Doan's—and take no
other. 52.20-2-m-e. 0. Ww,
Fiour and Feed.
4 id Y. WAGNER,
Brockenuorr Minis, Bevieronte Pa.
and wholesaler
and retailers of
ROLLER FLOUR,
FEED, CORN MEAL, Fr.
Also Dealer in Grain.
v
b Manufacturer,
:
:
:
Manufactures and has on hand at all
times the following brands of high grade
flour
WHITE STAR,
OUR BEST.
HIGH GRADE,
VICTORY PATENT,
FANCY PATENT—formeriy Pho
nix Mills high grade brand.
The only place in the county where
SPRAY,
an extraordinary fine grade or
Spriog wheat Patent Flour can tw
obtained,
ALSO:
INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD.
FEED OF ALL KINDS,
: Whole or Manufactured,
All kinds of Grain bought at office,
Exchanges Flour for Wheat,
BV LAT LT ATL BV B/C BT BT LV BV BV BV BY BV L/W y
OFFICE and STORE, - Bishop Street,
Bellefonte,
MILL «lets
ROOPSBURG.
47-19
’
McCALMONT & CO.
Saddler y .
Headquarters -
50-0-1m
MONEY SAVED
IS MONEY MADE
Reduced in price—horse sheets,
lap spreads and fly uvets—for the
next thirty days. We have de-
termioed 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 aAxp 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
way have 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 bave
on baud a fine lot of single harness
ranging in price from $13.50 to
$25.00
We carry a large line of oils, axle
grease, whips, brushes, onrry-
combs, sponges, and everything
you need about a horse,
We will take pleasure in showing
you our goods whether youn buy
or not. Give us a call and see for
syourself.
Yours Respectfully,
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
Spring street,
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 the J. B. Colt Co.
— rm——
Telephone.
Belletunte, Pa.
McCalmont & Company.
47-25-40
Yous TELEPHONE
is a door to your establish
ment through which much
business enters.
KEEP THIS DOOR OPEN
by snswering your calls
+ promptly as you would
ave Sout own responded
to and aid us in giving
good service,
If Your Time Has Commercial Value,
If Promptness Secure Business.
If Immediate Informaiion is Required,
If You Are Not in Business for Exercise
stay at home and use r
Long Distance vena
Our nig. rates leave small
excuse for traveling.
PENNA. TELEPHONE CO.
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McCALMONT & CO.
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McCalmont & Companv Sell
CONKLIN WAGONS
with the patented ‘Truss’ axle, the
greatest wagon ever built.
American Woven Wire Fencing, all
sizes and heights.
Barbed Wire, Poultry Netting.
South Bend and Universal Plows, Har-
rows, Potato Planters, Corn Planters.
McCormick BINDERS,
Mowers, Rakes and Tedders.
plete line of Farm Implements and
Machinery.
FERTILIZERS
of all kinds and the prices run:
Acid Fertilizer, per ton, . .
Phosphate and Potash, per ton . 14.00
Many other grades.
You will do well to look us over before
buying elsewhere.
Smooth Wire,
A com-
$11.00
rices are right.
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4 51-17
McCALMONT & COMPANY,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
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