NOTES. —Working in filth about the dairy is only a habit. —When a man says he has a hard time drying up a cow, you may know he has a good one. —Feed new corn fodder as soon as it will do to use. In the green state it has more feeding value than after it becomes riper. —The reports from the cranberry crops of South Jersey show that there is a big yield this year, and the growers fear that the prices will be very low. ~The pear orchard will do best when allowed to up in sod. Slow and hardy in sod makes pear trees more resistant to disease. Blue gracs makes a good sod for the pear oi rd. —Feed liberally at this season, so that the cows will hold up in milk through the fall and into the winter. If they are allowed to decrease in milk flow now, it will be difficult to increase the flow later. —Certified milk is that which is pro- duced under the most sanitary conditions and certified by legal authorities. It will keer sweet for some one to two weeks. inary milk will sour in two or three days. —Cows require from one to eight ounces of salt per day. The more concentrates they receive, the more salt they require. It should be where they can have access to it every day. According to an experi ment made at the Wisconsin Station, about two ounces per day is the average amount required for each cow. —There are not less than ten acres, in the town of Hammonton, N. J., devoted to the culture of dahlias. This industry has gowns extensive that an a- tion has been formed of which the fol- are officers: William F. Basset, president; Charles A. Wood, vice presi- dent, and Edward H. White, secretary and treasurer. —In experiments to ascertain the depth to cultivate corn ground, the Wisconsin Experiment Station has found that culti- vation three inches deep left the ground more moist below the cultivated layer than cultivation one and a half inches deep, and these results have in the main been confirmed by similar experiments at the Utah Station. —Build good hog weather sets in. Houses in the end are cheaper than feed at present prices, an hope will not do their best when com- pelled to sleep out of doors in bad weath- er. A feeding floor pays well. Enough feed is wasted on the average farm by throwing it into the mud and slush to help pay the additional expense of housing. —Never move cows faster than a com- fortable walk while on the way to the place of milking or feeding They should never be excited by hard driving, abuse, loud talking or unnecessary disturbance. The milking should be done Quietly quick. ly, cleanly and thoroughly. not allow any unnecessary noise or delay. Begin milking at exactly the same hour in the morning and evening, and milk the cows in the same order. —To successfully store Jogetibles, it necessary, first of all, to study the nature of the vegetable. As a general thing, they must be kept in a cool atmosphere, but not cool eno! to freeze. But, in the case of pumpkins or squashes, they must be keptin a warm, 0, must be carefully handled. had best be left long. Squashes should be fully ripe before storing. A cool, damp, dark cellar is best for potatoes, but there must be a circulation of air. The cellar for all vegetables must be provided with good ventilation. For carrots, pars- nips, beets and turnips, boxes or barrels lowi houses before bad are best. After placed in these boxes or : something most businesslike in keeping committees and Congressio barrels, fine soil or sand should be sprink- | up one’s ap ce, whether a woman vanduale ig R: Bas? Sevortal led on top so that it will run down be. | is empl in an office, a factory or in’ ane v Pp tween the roots. Shake down the kitch: enthusiastic reception after another. . the soil so | the kitchen. | Friday afternoon and Saturday morn- that all the space will be filled. | ing were spent in Fayette county, the —The weeds should be pulled 4p asthe crop is gathered, so that will not be any chance for them to go to seed. In plowing weeds under, one is apt to be sowing the seed for more trouble next year. Not only should the weeds ajrong the crops be pulled up, but there shoul be ria vol rade on tiose growing | Ljested Women h for the pleated silk bow. | — Medical. A ed By Frowpily Ph | or mourning, there are airy little frills insects will at the same time be destroy. | and jabots of ack net and point des. "This operation should be followed, by | icarios of sik roses, with plain. corded genie steal i SE vea nier cov The Irish and cluny bows are as . and, plowed under nthe sping, wil 00d | ar au ever, pacticulrty when these laces the land is permitted to li a 0 ng | 3Fe std 25 edging or Erimming on bits of : fall, it should be tilled occasionally, so as ! i t {weed 30 ing. The presence a Acknowledge it. of weeds is a good indica t crops | While most school girls wear coat suits, BELLEFONTE (HAS TO BOW TO THE IN- can be A weed is something that | many require an extra coat for very cold EVITABLE~SCORES OF CITIZENS is not wanted. As, for instance, crops |days and other wear, such as motoring. | PROVE IT. ecoms weeds when they are not want- | A great many of these long coats which After reading the public of presence of weeds teaches the | completely cover the frock from neck to a nme lesson of good cultivation. hem, and are made in heavy cloth with given below, you must come to this con- As a soiling crop cowpeas are very | big fur collars, will be worn this winter, | clusion: A remedy Sr satisfectory an abundance of | and may well figure while the business of | heaith sce, can relied ‘upon to - satisfectory and furnish an abundance of | and may web, EEE Ci (or or the | form the same work in other case. Head less palatable than alfalfa. winter term is being carried out. { Clbam E. Used alone, the cowpea does not make — i Be ee Fons or pills a exceptions ally 8904 guality of engi A warm red coat made witha big col| Sree] ak ay De et saiobed t uantity of water lar of opossum and a double row o: | x ton time froma pain and lameness n vines, aking 3 water that | po buttons, the coat being made in | across my back and mornings | feape poorly 3 not wi by | loose fitting style with the sleeves stitch- | Shed constadly and ERs When in combination with corn, in the ot Supplies 8 ver a ring | Hoeat deal about Doarcs Kidney p ztion of abot: one fguith COWPeaS | weeds will be very much to the fore, and | a a Tres \ Redon Son. & es an excel: | yoru Gul] shades of purple, red and blue Sure rhe and I, am now enjoying good rd i Fath well SR Js Taishi) the favorite colors. As regards the | heath. My advice to anyone, ET CE SE RE IR ili eo et at on, 0 ga he od uA SE precom silage a more nearly balanced |p. Cot hard to excel, the fastenings of 's Kidney Pills once or twice during tie, air say3 5m oommOn rag. and loops of braid connecting a couple of | relief. You are. welcome. 0 publish m3 a ry sections to grow owes braid buttons placed in a bias line. testimonial at any time you corn in separate fields and mix For sale by all Price 50 as the silo is being filled. It would seem -— Co Bugle, New York. a more desirable to grow the; Hot Mint Sauce.—Mint sauce to sole agents for the t corn and with lamb may be either hot or coid. To the s—and take An experiment this line was con- | make the former put into a small sauce- ducted at the Kansas t Station pat ve wr six of fresh mint, a bay a 2 a a of * oie | , one in rows. Wipes being Js t thick- | of Il ae Bamiespoordul of strained ness—corn 12 to 24 inches, Sowpeas tomato, one cupful of stock and the beat- rn Li asa | po Tl iy Te y | point, ten min- er per acre. The cow- | cornsta a few fresh chopped peas ned around the corn stalks, mak- | mint leaves and serve. Children Cry for ng the crop easy to harvest with the + corn binder Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. Fletcher's Castoria. | d | line across the chest, which will be con- person ppearan and | presses one with the business faculty of e stems | FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. mn DAILY THOUGHT. To have what we want is riches; but to beable to do without is power. —George Macdonald. Senator Grim En Tour of State Whirlwind Rush Through Westmoreland County—First Week a Grand Success. The early autumn coat is most pictur- esque with its enveloping folds, its drap- ed revers, and its huge kets. Made of faced cloth and satin, this coat varies in I and some of the fronts are fin- ished in rounded effects, as shown in the dasigh The fastening comes at the waistline, where the long draped flexible revers of cloth faced with satin end, and some of the newest designs are finished with elbow-l sleeves. Buttons are less for trimming on the new autumn coats, and there is very little braiding, the folds of the material on the sfirt part of the coat being con- sidered sufficient ornamentation. Stitched straps in some cases hold the folds in place, while in others the fullness is left to hang at will. The fashion of combining two materials in summer gowns is being ted in some of the autumn coats. ere are models in faced cloth, with bands of sat- in, and in satin cloth combined with moire, or in velvet crepe de Chine. It is predicted that velvet will be much in evidence in the autumn and coming winter, not only for coats and wraps, but for tailored suits as well. With its sup- pleness and lightness velvet lends itself admirably to draping purposes, but its richness spoils it for severe and simple costumes. Senator Grim, Democratic nominee for governor of Pennsylvania, began his tour of the state in Westmoreland county on Tuesday, Sept. 13, at Greensburg. Though he reached that destination at 6 o'clock in the morning he was met by a large delegation. He was escorted to the hotel, where a breakfast was served, and for a couple of hours a constant stream of citizens visited him and volunteered assur- ances of support. After this Senator Grim, accompan- fed by County Chairman J. Hilary Keenan and a number of leading Dem- ocrats, left for Scottdale. At the latter place he shook hands with about 600 voters of all parties, and many other than Democrats pledged him their sup- port. One well known Republican worker sald: “Senator Grim, you will not only have my vote, but that of my two sons and my two sons-in-law. I feel that you are honest in your determination, if elected, to give the people of the state good government, something that we have needed for years.” Leaving Scottdale, the next place visited was Mount Pleasant. Here Burgess A. T. Collins and a delegation of citizens of all parties met the can- didate. A reception was held at the Grand Central hotel, and a number of workingmen called on Senator Grim and assured him that he would carry the town by a good majority. The can: didate and his party then returned to Greensburg, where another reception was held. In the evening the senator and his enthusiastic escort went to Irwin, Pa., the center of the Westmoreland coun- ty coal field and the scene of the big sirike which had been on for some The skirt, contrary to custom, is where the new ideas are shown. It is a six-gor- ed model with a wide panel back and front reaching to the hem of the skirt. The panels are joined to the side with a three-quarter inch lap seam. - ped from each side reaching from panel to panel is a 14-inch band joined to the upper part with a wide lapped seam. is skirt would have the best effect if the hem were finished invisibly rather than stitched. All the skirts this season are exceeding- ly narrow; two yards and a half will be the limit in widfh. Let us hope that the hobble skirt will not make its appearance Theré an impromptu meeti among the tailored suits! Sime, organized, attended by De ee hund interested citizens, and the candidate for governor spoke at some length. At a late hour the party moved on to Pittsburg. Of his arrival there the Republican Pittsburg Discpatch “Spick and span, sald to be the handeomest of Nl the candidates for governor and looking as though no amount of campaigning would feaze him, Webster Grim, Democratic can- didate for the office of chief executive of Pennsylvania, arrived at the lonial hotel shortly before midnight. The candidate had passed a busy day, with receptions and short speeches, The sleeve has passed through many vicissitudes this season, and as there is nothing which dates a dress more a few words must be said regarding its charac- teristic features in the near future. Al- though the sleeves and corsage will fre- quently be cut in one the ugly sagging beneath the arms will be conspicuous by its absence; furthermore, trimmings will be employed to accentuate the correct finted oh to the Slegves, Sleeves ofé the coat character wi extremely fashion- able, terminating some six inches above 3 loym Please ut, lrwi, Scoltdnle: the wrists, whence will spring an under- | thinking over his h for this great sleeve of lace extending in a point to the | day at %ean w ao knuckles. “yes,” said Mr, Grim, “the election Although blouses have been relegated | in Maine yesterday is an indication to the background by the leaders of fash- of the drift of things all over the coun- jon with the exception of those which | try. It is undoubtedly a Lojoctatly match the costume and partake of the | YF and the time is ripe In Ferny’ , It seems to me nature of a corsage, their period of pros- Youle {op 8 C i Sd the refinement, perity is by no means over. Stri silk | the acute stage or graft. The pendu- shirts are the acme of smartness at the | Jum must swing in the otaer didection, moment, the stripes toning with the color | and that must be away irom the Re- {of the costume. For instance, with a | Publican organization, which has Qeen | heather mixture tweed a shirt showing a | in control and which must be 1S | white ground with alternate brown and responsible for the | green stripes can be strongly commend- | tions that have affect ed. | the whole state. It is a condition tha | cannot longer be red, and [ am sure that a Democratic victory would hange for the better. A recent number of the Commercir: bripg a radical © isnge ednesday in Tribune has some sensible remarks on | Pittsburg and a.tended tae great Dem- the subject of the business woman's ap- | ocratic picnic and barbecue at Kenny- pearance. al aj ce im- wood Jerk where he made a speech, the salient features of which are given “It adds considerably to in another column. He was joined : woman "| there by Hon. Thomas H. Greevy, the | er in what humble capacity EE 1 | Democratic nominee for lieutenant : i , who also spoke. | to consider personal cleanliness and neat. | gozerior Pittsburg Candidates Grim | ness in dress.” Tidy garments, topped and Greevy went to Washington coun- | by a clean, natural complexion and neat- | u. where receptions were tendered to hair, will aid in securing a em in various places. Thence they to hold it. There is sed into Greene county, waere the a young woman. | ly arranged | position and hel For the Neck.—Narrow. flat | of Jatin of an was a splendid mass to Friaa point d'esprit, either black or white, are | nigh Uloptove. 2 A t. Both candidates spoke and now “the thing. i created the most intense enthusiasm. Most of the ows, of various materials Saturdav afternoon was soent in Som- are flat. | IR NSIS" There is an apparent liking among well | erset county ina series 8, ot Jecepions, The candidates s urday at Meyersdale, . of their col- league on the ticket, Hon Samuel B. Philson, Democratic nominee fcr state treasurer. guests Keystone Treason. {From the Philadelphia Record.] There was a great opportunity to capitalize Republican disaffection in Pennsylvania by giving independent voters the opportunity to concentrate their strength upon a strong and repu- table candidate for governor. This opportunity has been practically thrown away by the intrusion of a third party. The only thing that will be determined by the voting in No- vember, aside from the surety of the election of a gangster governor, will be the ascertainment of how many Berry- ites there are in the ranks of the two great parties. There is greater reason for regret following this suicidal out break in Pennsylvania because In Pennsylvania there was greater need of reformative effort. No other state in the union suffers so grievously from corrupt misrule. The report that Senator Hale will retire to private life at the expiratior | of his present term has been amply confirmed by the result of the elec tion in Maine. CASTORIA FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN. Bears the signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER. . The Kind You Have Always Bought. In Use For Over 30 Years. CASTORIA 54-35-2lm The Centaur Co., New York City. Fine Job Printing. FINE JOB PRINTING o—A SPECIALTY—o0 AT THE WATCHMAN OFFICE There RR Rm BOOK WORK, {hat we can net 40 in the most satis- eC communicate with this office. Flour and Feed. CURTIS Y. WAGNER, BROCKERHOFF MILLS, rr —————.——————————— Attorneys-at-Law. C. MEYER—Attorney-at- J Ag mt ei BELLEFONTE. PA. KLINE Wh IG—Attorhey.at-Law. Manufacturer, Wholesaler and Retailer of S oe Bridacs X. 51-1-1y. B. SPANGLER—Attomey-at-Law. N in all the “in Eglioh Roller FloUr [ues = Oa ="2"*=gu~ Feed H * Ear chime mi Coir Corn Meal fonts. Pa, “Ail Kinds of legal business at and Grain J" gr orbs ae Hanalostases alll ah oat Juni atl mente | = "OPO - or following brands of high grade flour: ETTIG. BOWER & ZERBY—Attorneys-at- WHITE STAR GG" La: £agie Pa OUR BEST thecouny iat Bower BO” Picco HIGH GRADE VICTORY PATENT J ME an in FANCY PATENT All and s en will receive pig at phe MRE perme SPRAY WS S00 tric tag | can be secured. Also; lnterational Stock Food | — i and feed of all kinds. Dentists. | | All kinds of Grain bought at the office. Flour exchanged for wheat. Money to Loan. ME TO LOAN on good security an J. M. KEICHLINE, i. E WARD. D. D, 5. office next door to Dump years of experience. work of and prices reasonable. ir ely Veterinary. S14dy. Atte enter Pa. 2S 3. NISBLEY TS VETERINARY SURGEON, Insurance. Oss Zalase Livecy Sahl Bellefonte, Pa.. i 320-1y* Graduate University of Pennsylvania. . JOHN F. GRAY & SON, i (Successor to Grant Hoover) Fire, Restaurant. | . Life ESTAURANT Accident Insurance. |'\,, Beliefonte now has a FirstClass Res | This resents | Ths Asng rm Be WHI | Meals are Served at All Hours — NO ASSESSMENTS — Steaks. C op Rass, Oysters on the { Do not fail to give us a call before insuring your | Life’ or Property as we are in position to. write PY TA a prabi, Sn 43-18-1y. Office in Crider’s Stone Building. BELLEFONTE, PA. any PE Sombie Buch 85 | | i i i | | ! { | | i The Preferred Accident Insurance Co. ® . i Fire Insurance pe THE $5000 TRAVEL POLICY i giEees 1 invite your attention to my Fire Tnsur. represent. Niagara Falis Excursion. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS BY og A) ‘ye AN A oN _y - A pe 2 Nas FALLS OCTOBER 5, 1910 Round Trip Rate $7.10 from Bellefonte, Pa. SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars, Dining Car, and Day Coaches run- ning via the PICTURESQUE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY ROUTE. Tickets good goin on SPER DATS. En 8 owed & Bufo returning. © IMlustrated Booklet of full information may be obtained from Ticket Agents. Passenger Trafic Manager. §5-26-13t. ARILLA, SELTZER SYPHONS, ETC., fi .nics, families and the public gener- Ol Paii of which are a ES I of the purest syrups and properly carbonated. Get the Best Meats. You save i , thin or gristly meats. 4 gu LARGEST AND FATTEST CATTLE and m customers with the fresh- ine od rece ats no higher than poorer meats are elsewhere. I alwavs have — DRESSED POULTRY — Game in season, and any kinds of good meats you want. TRY MY SHOP. P. L. BEEZER, High Street. 43-34-1y. Bellefonte, Pa. ——————————————— Coal and Wood. EDWARD K. RHOADS Shipping and Commission Merchant, 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. jo1s Telephone Cats: {ESTE Cif ILES.—A cure that is guaranteed if you use RUDY’S PILE SUPPOSITORY. P
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers