TE ., Bellefonte, Pa., February 4, 1910. FARM NOTES. —Never breed a ewe lamb until past its first birthday. ~The ram should not run with the'ewes during the winter. ~—This should begin when the colt is only a few days old. : —Never omit the kicking strap when the colt is first hitched up. —No man is fitted to train horses who is not thoroughly sympathetic and brim- ful of horse-sense. —Every man who raises one colt or should realize the great importance : : E if iL i i ; 5 5 g i J 5 of rye, 2. It is stated that this rye will from eight to ten bushels more per acre than the common varieties. it off entirely. —Sparks’ Earliana tomato seems its own as the best early tomato! Hille it was fife: faised and developed in ersey, it roved its adaptation to the varied Co of many sections. In western New York gardens it is con- Z —Minnesota farmers have found six pounds of timothy, five pops of white , three I i : i it i Hn! i i 3 : i i ; Hi 2 ¥ 7 2 : i hl A Bernard Shaw Criticism. Before fame came to him Bernard Shaw wrote dramatic criticisms for the London Saturday Review. The following sample is characteristic of the man: “] am in a somewhat foolish posi- tion concerning a play at the Opera Comique, whither 1 was bidden this day week. For some reason 1 was supplied with a program, so that never learned the name At the end of the second bad advanced about as far as an or- dinary dramatist would have brought it five minutes after the of the curtain or, say, as far as would have brought it ten fore that event, Taking advan the second interval to stroll the Strand for a little exercise, I un- fortunately forgot all about my busi- ness and actually reached home before it occurred to me that 1 had not seen ~g dogmatize on the merits of the work or its performance. I can only offer the management my apologies.” ~ Every- body's. An Obliging Father. A man who grew rich had a sonof whom he disapproved, and when the son was married against the father’s wishes the father made him an allow- ance of $20 a week and said that was all he could have, Awhile later he was discussing the watter with a friend of his pioneer days. “Do you think $20 a week is enough for the boy?" he asked. “Well,” replied the friend judicially, “1 don't know about that.” “It's a darn sight more than we had when we started in” argued the fa- ther. “Perhaps it is,” said the friend, “but yon must remember that times have changed. We used to dig clams for our dinner.” “By George,” said the father, “1 guess 1 have been too severe with kim! I'll be kinder in the future. I'll buy him a spade and show him where the clams are.” -Exchange. His Conciliatory Way. Mr. and Mrs. Pickaway, although really fond of each other, had frequent quarrels owing no doubt to infirmities of temper on the part of both. Mr. Pickaway was telling his troubles to his elderly maiden aunt. “] try to be as good a husband to Bertha as 1 know how to be,” he said, “but we don't seem to get along. It takes so little to irritate her, and when she starts to scolding she never knows when to stop. She takes offense, too, at such little things.” “Then don’t say those little things, Joshua,” said his aunt. “When she is cross you must try to be concilia- tory.” *1 am conciliatory, Aunt Betty,” he answered. *1 often say to her. ‘Ber- tha, 1 know the utter useclessness of trying to reason with you, but will you listen to me just a minute?” and she gets mad even at that”’—Youth's Companion. They Like Fat Girls In Tunis. A Tunisian girl has no chance of marriage unless she tips the scale at 200 pounds, and to that end she com- mences to fatten when she is fifteen years old. She takes aperients and eats a great deal of sweet stuff and leads a sedentary life to hasten the process. Up to fifteen she is very handsome. hut at 1weuty what an im- mense, unwieldy mass of fat she be- comes! She waddles, or, rather, undu- lates, along the street. ber costuiue is very picturesque, especially if she be of the richer class. Sle Is clothed in tine silks of resplendent hues of a bright red, yellow or zreen and wears a soit of conical shaped headdress, frow which depends a loose white drapery Turkish rrousers and dainty slippers, the heels of which barely reach the middle of the feet. complete the cos- tume. Evoluticn of the Apple. Appies are pew in the economy of the world’s use and taste. At the be- ginning of the last century few varie ties were known, and we can go back in history to a time when ail apples were little, sour and puckery-<crab ap- oles and nothing else. The crab apple wus and is in its wildness nothing but 2 rosebush. Away back in time the wild rose, with its pretty blossoms that turn to little red balls, apple fla- vored, and the thorny crab had the same grandmother. A Curious Error. The Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale told how a curious error crept into tie trauslation of the Lord's Prayer into the Delaware Indian tongue. The Eng- lish translator had as an assistant au Indian who knew English. “What is ‘hallow’ in Delaware?" asked the trans- lator. The indian thought he said “hal- loo” and gave him the equivalent. Therefore the Delaware version of the Lord's Prayer reads, “Our Father, who art in heaven, hallooed be thy name.” As Corrected. “Tommy.” said the teacher to a bright grammar class pupil, “correct the sentence ‘1 kissed Jennie two times.” - “] kissed Jennie three times" re- plied Tommy proudly. —Chicago News, His Ad. Answered. A man stopped at a newspaper office an his way to the theater and placed au advertisement for a boy. Half an hour later one fell from the gallery into his lap. Simple. “How do you keep your razor sharp?™ “Easy enongh. 1 hide it where my wife can’t find it.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Explanation Given by the Book on i { | ! | i ! i i i | Phrenoclogy. They were newly married and were calling upon one of the friends of the bride who had been particularly pleas- gut upon the occasion of their wed- ding. The bridegroom, apropos of ue thing, began to taik about phrenolo- 32 and told how his wife had discov- cad two very prominent bumps on the buick of his head. He was proud of them. So was she, and she passed him nround that the host and hostess might feel the bumps and know of their ex- fstence. Then she explained: ity." It was evident that she was proud of the facts, and so was he. But the 1ind, wished to satisfy himself, so he got down a phrenological work from one of his library shelves and after much labor found the bumps on chart. Turning to the notes, he read, seriously at first, then unsteadily. bride became suspicious, but game and said: “Read it out loud. Please do!” the host read: “These bumps are most frequently found on cats and monkeys.” Other topics consumed the remain- der of the visit, which was brief.— New York Sun. And : They Were “Over.” He was a regular patron of the res- taurant. Perhaps that is why he felt justified in making clever remarks to the walitre.<es, remarks which they were puzzle! to know how to answer. One day, however, the smallest and timidest girl happened to be serving this irritating customer, and it fell to her to answer him in kind. “I'll have some steak,” he said, com- ing in late for dinner, “and some squash, and some— Got some baked potatoes, fine, brown baked potatoes? “Baked potatoes are all over,” said the girl. He leaned back in his chair and gazed at her quizzically. “Baked potatoes all over, are they?” he replied. “All over what?" “With,” she replied simply.—Youth's Companion. Chivalrous Johnnie. “What's the matter, dear?’ “I have just had a fight with John- nie over dividin’ the candy you gave us.” “Was there no one to take your part?” “Yes'm; Johnnie took it.’—Houston, Post. A Cruel Stab. Katie—What n lovely ring! Matie— Isn't it? This ring was given me on. my twenty-first birthday. Katie—Rea'-| ly? Why. how well preserved it is!i It's hardly a bit worn! — Cleveland! Leader. Her Choice. “May I offer you my umbrella and! my escort home?” “Many thanks. 1 will take the ume brella.”—Fliegende Blatter. Poetic Justice. “Pa, did you ever hear of a real case of poetic justice?” “Yes. A man who once swindied me out of $600 in an irrigation scheme died of water on the brain.”—Chicago Record-Herald. | Medical. This is Certain. ILES.—A cure that is guaranteed if you use RUDY’S PILE SUPPOSITORY. Eade 5225-1y. MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster Pa. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria. New York and Philadelphia were the i i unds for teach- Beginning of Movement for Teachers’ | ers, and their plan has been fol. | "Why do you say that?” lowed by the other cities that have such he was courting my wife long funds. From being a pirely philanthwopic |B | Or ear i vat ne movement, t to t taking care of a teacher after her useful- | use of talking about it now?” ness was over wasa fair business proposi- ——— tion. Boards of education no longer felt| ——"That must be a pretty bad tooth- the necessity of continuing in service | ache to swell your face like that. Why those whose efficiency was impaired. don’t you see a dentist?” pr ie first fow years every cemt of I call on your fried, Di. Pullen, sociations was provided by the teachers | “You must be mistaken. Pullem has themselves, but Philadelphia subsequent- | been out of town for a week.” ly gave $.0,000 a to the fund, and “I know. I felt relieved when I found Ra tax, which annually nets $300,000 to this Reckless Driving. fund. From being the sole work of teach- | : Gh: Uiera is now Sorly 3 cy which s in tion that , does not in gn contfibute 10 it. “Reckless driving.” Reaction is the thi to fear in the use “No; nail.” common ca medicines. SE of the features of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant| — Subscribe for the WATCAMAN Pellets, is that they do not re-act upon the re system. Fvery dose leaves the system nent Sd dete Blish a y Togulask can important to Mothers. entirely dispense Wi medicine. The | prumine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, ———Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. and the health gl erate the h Experiment. WHAT IS CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Soothing Situs, t is Pleasant. It a Cea M oh iy its is 4 es Warne it everishness. It cures Diarrhoea ly cure Ne res Flatulency. It assimilates the Food. regulates nd Bowes. F In gai lege Bears the Signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER. Use For Over 20 Years. 5436-2lm Insurance. ae a D W. WOODRING. General Fire Insurance. Represents only the strongest and most companies. Gives reliable et ey ane promptly when losses occu OFFICE AT 119 EAST HOWARD ST, 52-30. Bellefonte, Pa. This JOHN F. GRAY & SON, (Successor to Grant Hoover) Fire, Life Accident Insurance. | represents the largest Fi athewag ~—— NO ASSESSMENTS — 123 sot fail to Zive usa call before insuring your as we are in position to write or large lines at any time. Office in Crider’s Stove Building, 43-18-1y. BELLEFONTE, PA. The Preferred Accident Insurance Co. fo 50-21. THE $5000 TRAVEL POLICY EERE EE H. E. FENLON, Agent, Bellefonte, Pa. a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Zo Tie: Pe Flour and Feed. CURTIS Y. WAGNER, BROCKERHOFF MILLS, BELLEFONTE, PA. Manufacturer, Wholesaler and Retailer of Roller Flour Feed Corn Meal and Grain Manufactures and has on at all times the following brands of high grade ir: WHITE STAR OUR BEST HIGH GRADE VICTORY PATENT FANCY PATENT Sb TE BLS SPRAY can be secured. Also International Stock Food and feed of all kinds. All kinds of Grain bought at the office. Flou exchanged for wheat. a oe The OFFICE and STORE—BISHOP STREET, BELLEFO! 47-19 EDWARD K. RHOADS ! Shipping and Commission i Merchant, and Dealer in ANTHRACITE asp BITUMINOUS COALS CORN EARS, SHELLED CORN, OATS and other grains. —— BALED HAY AND STRAW — Builders’ and Plasterers’ Sand. KINDLING WOOD by the bunch or cord as may suit purchasers, respectfully solicits the patronage of his friends and the public, at his Coal Yard, near the Pennsylvania Passenger Station. 1615 Telephone Calls: { Eontral Lith) Saddlery. James Schofield’s HARNESS MANUFACTORY, sn Established May, 1871. Manufacturer of and Dealer in all kinds of LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS and a complete line of Horse Goods JAMES SCHOFIELD, Spring Street 34-27 BELLEFONTE, PA. es J C. MEYER 5 Altomey 3 tote, Pa pyr fonte, Pa, At S ae aie in a0 Siidy. B. SPANGLER —Attorney-at-Law. N in all Conutation Bellefonte, the Courts. Office in Crider’s S. TAYLOR—Autorey and Counsellor er axan House hock. Be ie tended to promotly. vl IEE to promptly. ETTIG, BOWER & ZERBY— \ GG" Lavi aie Bloc ren on EOE, Hichh M. KEICHLINE—Attorney-at-Law. J Er Ee sian in. Baan Al German. _ Office south of court pi lo Physicians, Wt trnig 3 tt ———————. Dentists, {D* LE , D. D. S., office to ml JE Sid i "EATS Seren Be, Of lt Mr and prices reasonable | Veterinary. iii, R. S. M. NISSLEY. VETERINARY SURGEON, Office Palace Livery Stable Bellefonte, Pa., 320-1y* Graduate University of Pennsylvania. — Business Cards. U™ Natsresses or anyon you Sofas, Chairs, or in that to re- pair? you have, me WARE STORE gars, Sumas er prices than grades. 1 West High St. (GO0TRICH SENTING MACHINES ~The bos CLEMENT'S SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SHOP, West Bishop street, Bellefonte, Pa. 1 also repair Clothes Wi and Locks, and keep on hand all kind of Sewing Machine Repairs. GEO. S. CLEMENTS. \ ESTAURANT. Bellefonte now has a First-Class Res- taurant where ' Meals are Served at All Hours Bn “io Syl eid. Sane , and anything can | dion 1 have a complies es ! furnish Soft Drinks in bottles such as SELTZER SYPHONS, ETC.. A a the purest syrups and properly C. MOERSCHBACHER, 50.32.1y. High St., Bellefonte, Pa. 1 | Meat Market. a——— —_— Get the Best Meats. JAE LARGEST AND FATTEST CATTLE ote customers with the - higher than poorer meats are elsewhere. 1 alwavs have —— DRESSED POULTRY — Game in season, and any kinds of good meats you want. TRY MY SHOP. P. L. BEEZER, High Street. ~~ 43-3%1y. Bellefonte, Pa. Money to Loan. \Y fA mind "RE. — Fine Job Printing. IE Silly. m_ FINE JOB PRINTING o—A SPECIALTY—o0 AT THE WATCHMAN OFFICE er ode 0 he does” BOOK WORK, shat we can not do ind) ie Saat Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria. most onor
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers