FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
DAILY THOUGHT.
Joy snd woe are woven fine,
A clothing for the sou! divine ;
Under every grief and pine
Runs a joy with silken twine,
—Blake,
ments,
to get. Leave enough of the case as
taro down au ineh or two over
Bags
dimensions or dish, which they are intend.
ed to hold. Make is large enough for the
article to slip in easily and finish with
draw string of colored ribbon or tape at
— raiser top.
to =Jviviwortisipe yuslisy a is Dy Wiis It one wishes to elaborate, the cases may
fal when the location is vaturally wet and je bon in a selt-tone of fibhob or braid,
not well drained. Wish this kind of loca- bul wont bomsektepeny wed 3 preter ite
tion is will pay to put in a board floor. chine stitohing gives nice finish, or the
—Take no chances by having too many
edge of flap may be briar stitobed.
chickens together in one flock. I yousee| Au individual touch is given by initiale
they are getting to be orowded in tbeir | done in heavy outlive or oross stitoh, in
winter quarters, make shrift and health a
contrasting colors. These should be pat on
certainty by dividing them up, orselling | one side of bag and on outer pars of flap.
some of them. kind of silver
- we hoowe Se apcsinl it will
ye thas is to go in erent cases, it w
eae wil hl gS pi sid bea boon to the one who muet get them
terial. I feed wheat and skim-milk,whioh | °0% 0.2 busty hot a owied aout, 30
are splendid egg Jroduoig foods; and | '*® worked in outline, wiv ob eng
also include parched corn snd Kafir-corn the name and kind, as Colonial Fis h
in the bill of fare.
—You bave an idea that poultry
Salad Bowl, King Pattern Bouil-
can bunt their own grit. You are w 5
lion Spoons.
Grit is as essential me feed. Geta grit
box, fill it with crushed rook and oyster-
shell, and bang it on the wall where dirs
will not be soratohed into is.
—Keep the cattle and other stock out of
the fields after they become sols from rains.
Tramping the field when it is too wet will
injure the soil much more than the pasture
is worth. Also, if hauling mast be done
in the field, or across it, do the hauling
when the soil is dry or frozen.
—We know when November arrives that
winter ie not far off. There will be a num-
ber of very nice days this month, aod ad-
vantage should be teken of good weather
for repairing the honses, painting, white.
washing, or whatever work might be neo
essary before real winter comes.
—According to some experiments noted
by the Department of Agriculture, it was
found that where cows were milked three
times: a day—morning, noon and evening
—the milk was richest at noon aod poor:
est in the morning,and when milked morn-
ing and evening the milk was sligetly riob-
er in the evening.
—One of the best methods of keeping the
poaliry house warm in winter as small
A very useful gift for the tiny baby is
the white flannel shawl or blanket. A
square of the white flaunel is bound with
wash ribbon. A band or feather stitching
about an inch from the binding is a very
pretty finish. This feather stitching may
be parallel with the edge or slightly oorv-
ed. it ourved, a daisy design worked
in each of the curves does not take muoh
more time and is a decided addition. Some
of the shawls are still further embellished
with a design in one corner.
If one does not care to bind the edge, a
hem may be turned and buttonholed or
feather stitched into place. The bandwork
may be done in white or in pale pink or
blue. The mercerized cotton will answer
ffeike as well as the silk and is less expen-
sive.
It isnot at all ont of the way to em-
broider a white linen shoppiog bag sea
Christmas gifs, even though she time for
the white linen soit will bave passed.
While linen will come baok to us, as it
always does, and the grateful recipient of
the bag for mext year will bein a
readiness for a coming seawon. This is
never objectionable, and is, to the provi-
dent, far more: comfortable than the fleet.
ost, is to keep the floor well littered with
thet me |
against Nee ac gy prevents cold oar- In a letter straight from Paris comes
word that simplicity is the latest thing in
hair dressing. Towerin padours and
dressed to look like a baking tin fall of
finger rolls is said to be a thing of the past.
Almost all hair is flat on the top, much
of it is parted, and wherever possible with
little or no ras.
Puffs are passed and in their place bave
come ourls—oarls as the of the neck,
tucked into the loose coils and falling
gently on the brow. These last must be
nataral if within one’s ekill with curling
iron.
Already this simplicity has made iteell
felt over here, and the up-to-date woman
is wearing her bair simply parted or
broshed back and very flat. The braid is
then t roand bead like a coro-
nes, bos instead of being over she crown
of head as formerly is arranged to lie close
to the hair line in front, broaghs olose back
of ears aud is finished at back with a bunch
of ourls to lie on. nape of neck.
Instead of being braided the bair is loose-
ly coiled into a heavy roll or twist.
rents from below, and may also be need to
Seater tHe grep 30 to keep the fowls ao-
tive.
—Colss should be weaned when between
three and five months old. Should the
colt lack exercise, there is great danger of
feeding too muoh, bus if he is gesting all
the exercise he will sake, it is next to im-
ble to overfeed him. It is best nob to
any more oats than what he can relish
and eat readily, but just sufficient to keep
bim smooth.
—Cleanliness in all lines of dairying
counts for quality of products. After milk
vessels have been wasbed with soap and
bot water shey must be finally rinsed with
scalding water. When caldiog hot water
is used no drying with rags will be neces:
as the heat from she water will dry
the vessels without aid. Sunnvivg after
other cleaning shonld Le done.
—Many farmers feed too much bay.
What a borse will eat in an hour isa great
plenty, also enough bran and widdliogs or
ground oats $0 keep them in good condi-
tion. Dees inte oe A
or better, if you can 8, keep 8 ted
size lump of rock salt in the manger all the
time. Ocoasionally a hot mash with a
little oil meal added is a good thing.
Heavy or excessive feeding is nob necessary
it the horse is in fair condition.
—The hard milker is not necessarily the
milker. However, she is to be
poorly milked it the hired help is lefs to do
task, aud that means she will ges the
Stockmen
Celery Salad Sandwiches.—Four eggs,
one head of celery, half ateaspoonful of
ealt, a dash of pepper, one onp of mayon-
uaise. Pat the eggs in warm water and
when it reaches she boiling point keep
them there without boiling for fifteen min-
ates. Then remove the shells avd ohop
them very fine.
Take the white portion of the oelery,
chop fine and mix with the egg. Season
and spread on thin slices of buttered bread,
cover with a layer of mayonuaise.
bread. —Three ounces of butter,
espoonfals of sugar, baif a pound
of golden syrup, two eggs, twelve ounces
one
1 of
of flour, one ol of ginger,
teaspoonful of cloves, one teaspoontul
cinnamon, one teaspoonful of baking soda
and balf a pound of raisins.
Cream the buster and sugar, beat up the
eggs and add them nally, the syro
melted, the flour, i LN wih
raising cleaned.
Beat together for five minutes, shen turn
into a greased cake Sin and bake in a
moderate oven till ready. It will take
about an hour sod a-ball.
Have You Noticed.—The quaint little
shirred chiffon bonnets for morning, with
long strings that may be used as a veil ?
Thewaw oil gloves fastened at the side
with five little silk covered buttons ?
The long continued oraze for veile of a
figored nes?
The returs ot she srividgs in silk and
falnees of sleeves ?
wool materials
growing
waistline pointed in the front ?
black tulle worn at the
Over this a
i
i838
gg
nkle with | |
The Edge of Night.
the day—to the day and the night. And
how few are left to that quiet time be-
tween the light and the dark! Ours is
a huwdied twilight. We quit work to
I had for some time a most complete
opportunity of contemplating this ex-
traordinary veing. His face is of a
deadly pale, his jaws overhanging, but
not so much as 1 had heard. Eas hair
is short, of a dark, dusky brown. He
generally stood with his hands knit
behind him or folded before him and
three or four times took snuff but of a
plain brown box. Once he looked at
his watch. which, by the way, had a
gold face and, I think, a brown hair
chain. like an English one. His teeth
seemed regular, but not clean. He
very seldom spoke, but when he did
smiled in some sort agreeably. He
Jooked about him-—not knitting, but
joining. his eyebrows. As the front of
each regiment passed he put up the
first finger of his left hand quickly to
his hat to salute, but did not move his
head or hat. He had an air of sedate
impatience.—From “Recollections of a
Long Life,” by Lord Broughton.
+ Clearly Understood.
They seldom gave dinner parties,
and those they gave were small. But
they liked things done decently and in
order and generzlly had the best. On
the afternoon of one of the little par-
ties the host summoned the boy in
buttons and said to him, “Now, John,
you must be careful how you band
round the wine.”
“Yes, sir.”
“These bottles with the black seals
are the best and these with the red
seals the inferior sherry. The best
sherry is for after dinner. The infe
rior sherry you will hand around with
the hock after soup. You understand—
hock and inferior sherry after soup?’
“Yes, sir; perfectly,” the
boy in buttons.
The evening came and with it the
Everything went on swim-
mingly till the boy went round the ta-
ble asking each of the guests, “Hock
or inferior sherry ?”"—London Tit-Bits.
When the Fairies Are Noisy.
that the little
ed to and fro
The foxglove, known
bells, are also
fairies for chimes,
blast that shall a
some tiny friend in a
bed or thicket they use not a
a rose leaf rolled up into a very
ing born.—Lexington Leader.
;
' Life is a great bundle of little things.
«Holmes.
I IS ET WU ET EE LN
There are only twenty-four hours to
Paderewskl's Sorrow
Paderewski is is said, in achieviog pre-
eminence a8 a pianist, has really defeated
the prime ambition of his life—to become
a famous composer. He plays so well that
the public cau not be made to believe shat
be can also be a great composer, says the
Sticie at she New York Evening Post ;
works rarely appear on oomoert pro-
grams. In this reopect be soffers as did
hoth Diezt and Kubinetein, whose “fame
i gf was 80 overwhelming thas the
public deemed it impossible that they
should be great composers 100.” Says the
writer :
“Paderenshi began to write music when
he was only seven years old, and it was al-
ways his aim to become a great composer,
ble. He succeeded in this years ago.
‘Manrn’ is the most fascinatiog
i
when he is dead ; and Lis ‘Fantaice
Polonaise’ will rank among the greatest of
modern tove- . Bat at present th
world has no use for these things, for Pad-
erewski is altogether tno popular as a
pianist to make the envious professionals
ee; to asogment his fame by plaging his
music.
Lost Trying to Reach the Pole
sir ‘Hugh Will
r Hu, ARID sasas« sonsssrssersane
Richard ORATOIOT errr .
Sir Martin Frobisher..... v
Captain Davis........coeeeeee
Rieter .
Isle of Jan Mayen Settlers...
Isle of Jan Mayen Settlers...
wsansresnnanens
Behring ...... cou
Pronchistcheft.,
Lassinius........
saeenns
Parry (first voyage).
Franklin (first voyage).
Parry (second NOYES).
Franklin (second voyage)
John Ross,
Pease and Simpson... a
Franklin (third voyage
J. C. Ross (search exped
North Star expedil
Plover and Herald..
Hayes (first voyage)...
Hall (second voyage).
Hall (last voyage)...
Pegetthofl ———n
ss
Mother Was to Blame.
Jook and Annie were to get married,and
she had confided to bim that ber age was
twenty. After the ceremony and festivities
were over they both went home and retired
for the night. Annie's mother resided next
door and being up early the following
morning, thought she would give the hap-
py couple a ‘‘rap up
On the way to their door she suddenly
remembered it was Annie's birthday.
Knocking londly at the door, she hawled
out :
“Come away, Annie! Getup! Ye ken
ye're thirty the dav.”
Jook, who was the first to bear the voioe,
astonished his mother-in-law by shouting :
“For guidness’ sake, get up, Annie, for
we've sleepit ten yeara.”
.——That a rash tongue often makes a
sad heart.
a870R1a
-as-good" are
ETiments, endan the health of
Hionts, And COdenEey ant Experi.
ment.
WHAT IS CASTORIA
Castoria isa harmless substitute for Cas-
t contains neith-
Narcotic
I
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———————————————————————————————
C—O SS ———
—Do you know where you can J.
fine fas mess mackerel, boue out, Seohler
& Co.
——Do you know where io get the finse
teas, coffees and spices, Seohler & Co.
—————————————.
—Some authorities say the flounder is
only a codfish with a flattened bead.
Insurance.
D W. WOODRING.
.
GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE.
—————
Represents only the strongest and moel
prompt paying companies. Gives reliable
insurance at the very lowest rates and pays
promptly when losses occur. Office at 118
East Howard street, Bellefonte, Pa. A
Medical.
Ee e.
I OOK! READ
oe ——
JOHN F. GRAY & SON,
(Successors to Grant Hoover.)
FIRE,
LIFE,
JJ[IDPEN DANGERS. Bi
ACCIDENT
NATURE GIVES TIMELY WARNINGS THAT
NO BELLEFONTE CITIZEN CAN AFFORD INSURANCE.
TO IGNORE.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 comes from the
kidney secretions. Thor will warn you
wheu the kidneys are sick. Well jdasys
excrete a clear amber fluid. Sick kid-
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a thick, red, ill smelling urire,full of sedi-
ment and irtegular of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO, 2 comes from
the back. Back pains, dull and heavy, or
sharp and acute, tell you of sick kidneys
and warn you of the approach of dropsy,
diabetes and Bright's disease. Doan's
Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and cure
them permanently, Here's. Bellefonte
proof,
Mrs. Eliza Walker, 4 Potter St., Belle-
fonte,Pa., savs : “I suffered tor from
kidney trouble and though i
This represents the largest
Eire. (ntarsaee Companies in the
NO ASSESSMENTS.—
Doh un to give us a call halos insarisg
r or Property as we are position
rite large lines at any time.
Office {u Crider’s Stone Building,
43-18-1y BELLEFONTE, PA.
SERIA a, ne
y saw Doan’s Kid 4 Plils dvertived THE $5 TRAVEL POLICY
and procured a box at n's Pharmacy. Sh dh - e—
They soon regulsted the kidney secre- i
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glad to give them my recommendation.” Benefity :
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Feutar siilbarn Oo Bufialo, New York, $5,000 death by accident,
sole agents for the United States. 5,000 losa of both feet,
Remember the name—Doan’s—and take 5,000 loss of both hands,
no other. 54-47 5,000 loss of one hand and one foot
2,500 loss of either hand,
2,500 loss of either foot,
630 loss of one eye,
5 od week, total disability;
x it 52 weeks.) 3 iy
Dlimit 28 weeks.
PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR,
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Larger or smaller amounts in pro
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Fine Job Printing. Cludior house-keeping, . over
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FIRE INSURANCE
1 1invite yout astention sb m3 fire
nsarance Agency strongest
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agency in Central Pennsylvania.
H. E. FENLON,
50-21 Agent, Bellefonte, Pa.
Owe A SPECIALTY wo
AY THE
WATCHMAN OFFIOE
There is no style of work, from the cheapest
Dodger" to the finest
${—BOOK-WORK,—1
that we can not do in the most satisfactory mas
ner, at
Prices consistent with the class of work. Call op
or communicate with this office,
Cozl and Wood.
EPvarP K. RHOADS
Shipping sad Commission Merchant,
(ues Y. WAGNER,
—DRALEY [Nm
Buocxeruory Mius, Becvevones Pa,
Manufacturer,
ANTHRACITE Axo BITUMINOUS
and w r
CORN EARS, SHELLED CORN, OATS ===
snd other gra ns.
—BALED HAY and STRAW—
ROLLER FLOUR,
FEED, CORN MEAL, Be.
Also Dealer in Grain.
Manufactures and has on hand at all
times the following brands of high grade
coavs}
WHITE STAR,
OUR BEST. BUILDERS and PLASTERERS' SAND
' HIGH GRADE, ———EKINDLING WOOD—
VICTORY PATENT,
FANCY PATENT-—formerly Phes-
nix Mills high grade brand.
The only place in the county whe
SPRAY, :
an extraordinary fine grade of
Speing wheat Patent Flow can be
by the bunch or cord as may sult purchasers.
Respectfully solicits the patronage of his
friends and the public, st
veer. HIS COAL YARD......
Central 1318.
Telephone Calls { Grnrarolal eam.
gear the Passenger Station.
aa 16-18
ALSO: ————————————
INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD. Saddlery.
FEED OF ALL KINDS, =
olsor Manufactured.
de a a JAMES SCHOFIELD'S
CE and STORE, - Bishop Street,
OE hs
Harness Manufactory,
ESTABLISHED MAY, 1871.
Tremere eames SA —"-
Manufacturer of and Dealer in all
kinds of
LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS
and a complete line of
Dragist and in Seliefonts by C. M.
Call for Free Sample.
MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa.
wine OR SB 1G 0/0 ID Brennen
SOFT DRINES
The subscriber having pat in 8
plant is prepared to furnish
De Pi hottie such as
SELTZER S8YPHONS,
39 years continued success is a guar-
antee that the goods and prices are
SODAS. right.
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
ree o © in the limits of the
©. MOERSCHBACHER, Spring street,
50-33-1y High Street. BELLEFONTE, PA | 3-37 BELLEFONTE.
]
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