RN — ————r—— — =.= — ———— — — — EE EE—————— ———
Bellefonte, Pa., March 11, 1910.
FARM NOTES.
—A load of manure in the land is worth
two in the
—Give the calves especially good care
during the cold weather. They will pay
you well for this later.
—Man
—The man who puts a lot of cider in
his cellar to hard is laying up for his
boys semething that can not kept in
The windy days of spring are here. |
Rattle a log chain down the chimney and |
‘get the soot out before it burns out, and
the
.the bottom. They are not so easily scorch- |
fi
1
—[It is surprising how much longer a’
tch fork handle will last if it is always
under cover when not in
; eras tests with corn show clear-
y that plowing under green leguminous
crops is a highly beneficial practice,
that wher) this 5 follow Sony moderate
amounts ol i necessary to
give increased When
i however,
2
matter is lacking, / appli-
a aL. pp i
—Here is wisdom from the Rural New
Yorker: “There are some men Ww!
it hard to realize that it pa
the house comfortable i
yard and surroundings t,
often well able to
S
g
Eg
nea
heat the
put water inside, but have an
these conveniences are only for
ple.”
—(3et the hens started t
ing them a variety
pen of corn only at nights.
55:
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& oils
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will prevent
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—The quality of Maine seed
is discussed by Director C.
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and on the other hand, seed from local-
ities where there was no blight does not
guarantee any freedom from blight in the
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| FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
DAILY THOUGHT.
| Be useful where thou livest, that they may
Both want and wish thy pleasing presence
are the way
To the one joy of doing kindnesses.
—George Herbert.
The 13 errors of life have been enum.
erated as follows:
Toa to set up our own standard :
Er ed ao
of right
' to conform to it.
To try to measure the emjoyment of
others by our own.
To expect uniformity of opinion in this
. To Joo for judgment and experience
i in youth.
| Ie endeavor to mold all dispositions
|" Not to yield to unimportant trifles.
Yo Nie § Sport our own ac-
| tions.
i To worry ourselves and others about
| what cannot be remedied.
| Not to alleviate if we can all that needs
i 4
| Not to make allowances for the weak-
i ness of others.
To consider anything impossible that
we cannot ourselves
=
|
i
it | To believe only what our finite minds
people for some outside
attention, too much dressing,
feeding and sometimes too much medi-
5 of re CR ni
i can of ¢ ps crum
| to make a stiff batter. Drop
! by the spoonful into boiling fat and fry
‘toa t brown. Drain on paper and
| serve with any good fish sauce pour-
! ed over them
Culinary Helps.—Two heaping tea-
| spoonfuls of sugar, one heaping table-
spoonful.
One heaping tablespoonful, one ounce.
Two level coffee cupfuls powdered su-
gar, one pound.
Two level See cupfuls granulated su-
_ gar, one pound.
One pint coffee, 12 ounces.
Two heaping cupfuls, one pound.
One pint granulated, 14 ounces.
One quart broken loaf, one pound.
One quart of either, four cupfuls.
One quart powdered, one pound seven
| ounces.
Two saltspoonfuls of spice, one coffee
spoonful.
a coffee spoonfuls, one tablespoon-
dash of pepper, one-fourth saltspoon-
o cupfuls unsifted flour, one pound.
Three and one-half cupfuls cornmeal,
| one pound.
One quart sifted flour, one pound.
One tablespoonful soft butter, one
0
unce.
One cupful solid butter, one-half pound.
Keeping the Hair Clean.—Do not wash
it too often. This dries up the natura!
oil in the hair.
Once a month, for most people, and
never oftener than two weeks, is the
proper limit of time.
0 keep it clean in the meanwhile, brush
it well each day and wipe thoroughly
with a clean towel.
When very oily, rub pure alcohol or
bay rum into the scalp, or a good tonic,
then rub dry with a towel.
This removes oil and dust, leaving v=
hair and scalp comparatively clean.
£
French Dressing.—Mix in a small bowl
three-fourths of a teaspoonful salt, quar-
3erof a teagjoontul pepper, two table-
spoonfuls vinegar and four tablespoon-
in making cup
Allow four eggs to each quart of milk
custards.
! CANDIED FRUITS.
When | started to practice medicine
. there was one admonition laid down
by the gentleman who delivered the
final address to our class when we
were graduated that had greatly im-
pressed me. It was this:
“Remember that mind bas a great
effect over matter. Therefore try to
' detract so far as possible from the
terror your patieats naturally bave
for you as practitioners. Above all
things, preserve a cheerful exterior.
The more hopeless au case appears to
you the more hopeful app ov to be,
for by giving way to your anticipa-
tions you lessen the patient's chanoes
i for recovery, and you may be wroug
| in your prognosis. Do not force pa-
| tients to take your remedies if it can
| possibly be avoided. Rather persuade
| them or banter them. Remedies taken
against a patient's will are apt not io
| act as remedies. Better a’ prescription
| of something to divert the attention
from the disease than fix it on that
disease by unwelcome doses.”
{ It seemed to me that there was a
| lot of common sense in this advice,
and 1 cut it out of the printed ad-
dress and pasted it within my writing
desk in order that whenever 1 opened
the desk 1 saw the injunction staring
me in the face, so that it was impos-
gible for me to forget it. I truly be-
lieve 1 would have built up a large
practice by observing it had not that
very observation of it on one occasion
led to my leaving the profession.
1 had been practicing but a short
time when, returning to my office one
day, 1 found a note from a stranger
stating that a member of his family
needed treatment, but was much
averse to receiving a visit from a phy-
sician or taking remedies. He suggest-
ed that I call without the patient's
knowing that I was a physician and
studying the case without asking for
symptoms after the stereotyped med-
ical fashion.
This, owing to the rule 1 had laid
down, was very easy for me. I went
to the house, rang the bell and was
admitted to the drawing room, where
I was received by a very thin woman
who did not appear to know my er-
rand, so I told her of the note that
had been left at my office. She seemed
to be slow in understanding me--at
any rate, for some reason, did not re-
spond very freely, making vague re-
marks such as “Just so,” “A doctor?’
i
jed | “T'll see,” indicating that she had not
been admitted to the confidence of the
person who had asked me to call,
The lady went out of the room and,
presently returning, asked me to walk
upstairs. 1 did so and was ushered
into a boudoir where sat a girl who
but for a slight paleness did not ap-
pear in bad heaith. She was not even
in dishabilie; but, the older woman
having left me with ber, it was evi-
dent that she was the patient. 1 went
in armed with my cheeriest smile, took
the girl's band as a matter of civility,
thereby getiing her pulse—it beat a
trifie quicker than normal—sat down
by her. said something to make her
laugh and saw that her tongue was
slightly conted. In this fashion I rat-
tled on. telling her stories and interest-
ing her until 1 nad secured her confi-
dence and a predisposition in my favor,
Then 1 said abruptly:
“But you're not looking very well
today.”
Then she told me that her back was
troubling her and she slept badly and
mentioned symptoms that indicated to
me a condition very common and for
which there were a number of simple
remedies. When I went away I told
her that I would send her a box of
candied fruit, a few of which |
thought she would like every day.
Then I left her to have some medicine
1 intended for her divided between
half a dozen real candied fruits and
sent them to her with my compliments.
1 called again soon and asked the
Medical.
1
Cured to Stay Cured.
HOW A BELLEFONTE CITIZEN FOUND COM-
PLETE FREEDOM FROM KIDNEY
TROUBLES.
if Jou suffer
the kidneys,
Be
. Bi was
In the same frock, the sleeves, three: | on Hverber BC oon Bas iireryjewed
quarter length, were plaited to fit the arm ingly ¢ my armen hy
ond held down 3t Intervals Wi DAN Doan's Er
, a treatment for have had no
sleeves for this sort of frock. during a
s— For sale by all Ad
Dutch Neck for Evening. —On many of sole for the t
the handsomest dinner and eveninggowns | no other. 8 and ge
the decolletage is modified to something
not far from a low Dutch neck, the low
neck being now considered by some au-
thorities as outside the mode.
had managed to impose upon the
young lady that 1 was not a doctor:
that it was important that [ should
know what story she had told in order
that what 1 should say would tally
with ft. £4e told me not to worry
about that; she had ziven a good rea-
son for my calls. | asked her if | was
to see the person who had left word
at my office for me to treat the young
lady, and she sald he was away and
would be away several weeks.
By the time he returned I had made
love to my patient, and she had re-
sponded favorably. Indeed, she sent
being her uncle, to ask for her hand.
1 did so, amwuncing myself as the
physician be had asked to treat a
member of his family.
“Well,” he asked. “did you pull the
wool over the old girl's eves?
1 didn’t understand what he meant
by the “old” =irl, but 1 replied that I
had succeeded admirably. [| went on,
but when 1 said something about the
young lady he interrupted me.
“Young lady be hanged! She's fifty-
five.”
was my intended patient. 1 had given
myself away to her at my entrance,
and she had taken me to see the
young lady, asking her to act in her
stead. The girl from pure mischief
ah Castoria.
CASTORIA
FOR INFANTS ano CHILDREN.
Bears the signature of
CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
in Use For Over 30 Years.
CASTORIA
54.3521m The Centaur Co., New York City.
D W. WOODRING.
General Fire Insurance.
Represents only the strongest and most
Dt the very Towest rates and pays
promptly when losses occur.
OFFICE AT 119 EAST HOWARD ST,
52-30. Bellefonte. Pa.
JOHN F. GRAY & SON,
(Successor to Grant Hoover)
Fire,
Life
Accident Insurance.
NO ASSESSMENTS —
ESL nr
large lines at any time.
Office in Crider’s Stone Building,
43-18-1y. BELLEFONTE, PA.
The Preferred
Accident
Insurance Co.
THE 85,000 TRAVEL POLICY
BENEFITS:
Fire Insurance
Lye typos iy be
FREES
H. E. FENLON,
Agent, Bellefonte, Pa.
50-21.
me to him—a mere form, she said—he |.
It came out that the elderly woman
Beastly Business.
Plainfield Commuter—That's a beast-
ly business Shortly has gone in for.
Somerville Commuter—What's he do-
Raising
<
If we have not quiet in our own
minds, outward comforts will do noth-
ing for us.—Bunyan.
Another Creditor.
and see that it
CURTIS Y. WAGNER,
BROCKERHOFF MILLS,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Manufacturer, Wholesaler and Retailer of
Roller Flour
Feed
Corn Meal
and Grain
following brands of igh grade four:
WHITE STAR
OUR BEST
HIGH GRADE
VICTORY PATENT
FANCY PATENT
TH nL TR
SPRAY
can be secured. Also International Food
Sed Sin, Imernationa) Stock
All kinds of Grain bought at the affice.
exchanged for wheat. te Hiour
OFFICE and STORE—BISHOP STREET,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
4719 MILL AT ROOPSBURG.
Money to Loan,
ONEY TO LOAN
LOAN on geod security an
L M, KEICHLINE,
Bellefonte, Pa.
51-14-1y.
| ___ Fine job Printing.
FINE JOB PRINTING
o—A SPECIALTY ©
AT THE
WATCHMAN OFFICE
There is no of work, from the
eh iy
BOOK WORK,
ent with the clase of work. Cal onor
James Schofield’s
HARNESS MANUFACTORY,
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.
| Fletcher's Castoria.
SH ue Br Fes HA OR
N > a n hr i
Bellefonte,
HER
| tended to promotly
H. WETZEL— Counsellor A
Office No. 11, coms
1 ERLE
or
i
ETTIG, & —
the courts. Consultation in or German,
M. ;
DT —
at-
iy
All profess business court
of
receive
= -
| seems
W * SESLD tm rg soe
Dentists.
!
3:20-1y* Graduate University of Pennsylvania.
rr
or
cigl phone. He come to see
ESTAURANT.
now has a First-Class Res-
taurant
Meals are Served at All Hours
RET ou
RT EEE LE
SARSAPARILLA,
SELTZER SYPHONS, ETC.,
for pic-nics, families and the public gener-
BO A IE en
C. MOERSCHBACHER,
50-32-1y. High St., Bellefonte, Pa.
Meat Market.
Get the Best Meats.
You save nothi buyi , thin
oA TRIN BY SaR.P ot
LARGEST AND FATTEST CATTLE
and customers with fresh-
St chile blood and muscle mak.
Steaks prices no
higher than poorer lS aie pe be Ay
I always have
— DRESSED POULTRY —
Game in season, and any kinds of good
meats you want.
TRY MY SHOP.
P. L. BEEZER,
43.34-1y. Bellefonte, Pa.
High Street.
Coal and Wood.
EDWARD K. RHOADS
Shipping and Commission
Merenaat, and” Dealer In
ANTHRACITE ano 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 mav suit purchasers,
respectfully solicits the patronage of his
friends and the public, at his Coal Yard,
near the Pennsylvania Passenger Station.
isis Telephone Calls: { Gontral Bib o)
PPS, sum tat bs guaranteed i You Wie
RUDY'S PILE SUPPOSITORY.
LJ + OIMNSON ~
1