£ a Bellefonte, Pa., November 11, 1910. ¥ 28 F g f I : 8 | i i ! E : i git i Ef : g : hi HE g 3 g7 gia i § ii i el | i: Ect i - g2 Fs Hilt i il i s=iast fill ali i g 2% i iz 3 —There’s a lot about these things that we see only through a glass darkly, and we believe a good many things that we can't prove, but there are a good many poultrymen that pin their faith to one and two-year-old hens as compared with pullets; and the more ex- perienced are the more they insist on barring pullets. In view of the fact that it is dead easy to get pullets to lay in winter or any other time if they are mature and get enough to eat, and in view of the fact that it is about the niftiest sleight-of-hand trick in the ex- pert’s repertoire to get one and two-year- old hens to shell out. it would seem as if nature herself is pointing to the natural conclusion that we should use the pullets for the production of winter eggs and let the grandmas take care of the race. —There isno more use in trying to get Ee aroha Sage joom hans at have aying eggs a the winter than there is in ing to eat any other particular kind of cake and have it too. Hens can lay all winter and they can lay eggs of highest fertility and vitality in spring, but no one has yet found a way to get good hatching from the hens that have been laying | winter and come to the breeding sea- son exhausted and with a tired feeling. It is the cheerful, exuberant sort of hen that makes a good breeder. therefore, if you to use the eggs from your hens for hatching next season it is much wiser to turn your back on high winter prices and let the hens come through the winter with as few eggs to their credit as possible. The hen that lays 50 good, hatchable eggs between March 1st and May 31st is more profitable Shan the one that lays 100 before March rst. —The stock therefore that is intended for next season's breeders should not re- ceive the same treatment given the win- ter layers. If they are now in comfor- table and convenient quarters and with open range they may be left undisturbed, encouraged to take plenty of exercise and well but not heavily fed. They must be kept in good condition, however. It does not at all follow that because they are not to lay this winter they can be - ed. They do not need mashes or a portion of animal matter in the ration, Put they shouid have an ample supply of grains, and do not make the fatal mis- take of limiting the grain feeds to corn alone. If the fowls are separated in this way, the pullets fed a good sgg produc. ing ration and kept more or under restraint, while the older stock is en- Hence and winter eggs from eve: feathers on, which usually results ina lot of wasted endeavor in the winter and wasted eggs in the spring. —The majority of the growers of na- tive lambs t to castrate the ram for at least one dollar a hundredweight Bs oes als i lambs a i ighty po rep- resents a loss of eighty dollars, not tak- ing into account the loss of flesh which results from the fretful activity of ram lambs.—Prof. W. C. Coffey before Indiana Sheep Breeders.—Nationa! Stockman and Farmer. ——Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. ! true. Iam not bound to succeed, but I am bound as | ed an eme: FOR AND ABOUT DAILY THOUGHT. Iam not bound to win, but I am bound to be to live by the light that have. [ must stand with anybody that stands right, stand with him while he is right and part with him when he goes : g 8 g it sk Hh 2 2-88 FE" 8" Fielding: 7 £ g E ass, a small piece gage, 5 swal) Riese excuse for a shiny nose. Materials needful—Two disks of card- board; a piece of ribbon or silk 5 by 15 nches; one yard of baby ribbon; four square inches of chamois; a tiny box of powder with glass. puff, and the doll’s hand Next we will consider the jewel bag. It is decidedly useful for those who go away or remain at home for that matter, and easy to make. ay tyo.oval eR y Tythes thick ead longest sides and 3 inches across rowest part; c these and f: gether; make the the way you the other, only using larger . tions; make Er a together with a few buttonhole stitches, then sew them inside the finished ribbon 5% i or silk Bag at the casing. You require a 10-cent of chamois; 134 yards of No. 2 ri or cord if 1 better; 31 inches of ri The Work bag gio a little more trouble. some to ps, but proves a de- light when finished, because it is so com- ete; a needle book forms the bottom, which opens outside, and is tied with rib- bon to keep it closed; on the inside pieces of the needle-book (in the bag) are sew- and a tiny pincushion. This is a parti y dea, for then cannot be lost when most needed. Materials necessary—One yard of rib- bon, 6 or 7 inches wide. or the same pro- portion of silk is nice; two pieces of thin flannel 2} by 5 inches each; four pieces of card 3 by 2} inches HI yards of No. 2 ribbon, and a few needle- fuls of sewing silk; a tiny emery and pin- cushion To make—Cut the card board the pro- per size, then round the two corners on one end of each piece; baste two pieces lengthwise, with the straight ends about an eight of an inch apart, to form an oval; turn in the edges; fix the other two pieces the same, then overcast them alto- her. The little space between is to al- ow the needlebook to close without break- ing the cardboard; sew up the remainder of the silk or ribbon; make casing and holes in it as before; divide it in half and in it, along the straight sides of the book er Sew the bag straight, and on the rounded ends put all the fullness evenly. In the centre of the gathers at each end sew a quarter of a yard of rib- bon to tie it. Nick the flannel very fine and secure it with a few buttonhole stitches where the cardboard is ted. Sew the emery and cushion inside and run the ribbon through the casing; tie it in two little bows, and no one could ask for anything nicer of the kind. Persian silk or ribbon is about the smartest kind to use for this style. Then there are bags for blouses made three inches larger each way than a fold- ed waist. These are similar to a pillow- case, with the addition of a flap. Have a large button and button-hole for the fast- ening. Make two bags of white linen or linene; bind with blue or pink wash braid and outline initials or the word “blouse” on one side with thread to match the bindi Two of these make a most ac- e gift. hen Ee is the ever acceptable stock- ing bag, and the bag for lingerie ribbons, the rubber-lined bag for toilet articles when going away, shoe and corset bags, all of which should be closed with snaps, and not with draw-strings, so they will lie flat in one’s trunk or suitcase. Our last bag isn Broom bag, not dain- ty, ps, m more practic- al Soh the cloth, which is slip off just as the broom is in mid air, and you in a great hurry. My broom cover is an oblong piece of outing fannel but Canton flannel will answer purpose, hough not as pretty, from which the two lower cut, ieaving it sort small bottom of the faced opening; ed. If these articles are any of them to perform the office of Christmas, Easter, birthday or anniversary work not hurry; work thoughtfully; put isnt anticipationss in with cn stitch; ly and beautifully under your fingers. Small things make up life. The addi- tion of a writing table in a guest's own the difference between Rrivacy for, fetter Writing aud the Teverse, is quite easy to arrange, even w the house is full of visitors. It is often possible to write a few let- ters before breakfast or before dressi Jor diner, wud it & always t eel that can be done wi t - ting any of the hostess’ ye r ents. Such an is often a great comfort to for it gives her the necessary i quiet for herself. If there are a large number of visitors she is apt to get little leisure once the morning orders are 8& § given, as guests are inclined to fear that i they may seem casual and unsociable if | they elect to write a large number of let- | ters in library or drawing room. | A was post side a rank stable bey who had only just menced riding. “You'll have to be careful with that brute, B.,” he remarked. “I've ridden him before, and you'll never be able to hold him.” B. thanked the crack for the hint and said that he would “do his best.” Halfway through the race the out- sider and another were in front, with the favorite close behind. Fancying that the others were in difficulties, the rider of the favorite shouted: “Puli out, B,, and let me through! I've got the race in hand.” The crack was mistaken, however. Looking back, the stable boy replied, with a grin: “I would, but I can't hold him!” With which the novice let his horse have his head and shot away, the easi- est of winners, to the chagrin of the crack, who finished second. he a Happiness and Joy. Happiness, according to the original use of the term, is that which happens or comes to one by a hap—that is, by an outward befalling or favorable con- dition. It is what money yields or will buy—dress, equipage, fashion, lux- uries of the table—or it is settlement in life, independence, love, applause, ad- miration, honor, glory, or the more conventional and public benefits of rank, political standing, victory, power —all these stir a delight in the soul, which is not of the soul or its quality, but from without; hence they are look- ed upon as happening to the soul and, in that sense, create happiness. Joy differs from this as being of the soul itself, originating in its quality. And this appears In the original form of the word, which instead of suggesting a hap literally denotes a leap or spring. * * ¢* The motion is outward and not toward, as we conceive it to be in| happiness. It is not the bliss of con- dition, but of character.—Dr. Horace Bushnell. Concealed Weapons. Once in a college town the rumor that students were carrying concealed weapons reached the ears of the local police. The chief at once issued strin- | gent orders that the heinous practice should be stopped. One day a group of them passed a policeman, and one | of the students in so doing put his hand to his hip pocket. Then, as if recollecting himself in time, he hastily withdrew it and looked sheepishly at the policeman. “What have you in that pocket?’ the latter asked sternly. Instead of answering, the student and all his companions, as if panic stricken, started to run. After a chase all the students were cornered and or- | dered to deliver up whatever they had in their hip pockets. Meekly they obeyed. Each one car- ried a corncob. The remarks of the | policemen cannot possibly be record- | ed.—Philadeiphia Ledger. i Making History. | When Kinglake was writing his his- | tory of the Crimean war he received | letters from all sorts of people con-| cerned in the war. One day a letter with a deep black border came from | two people in the colonies, husband and | wife, describing their grief. Their only | child bad been killed in the Crimea. ' They wanted to have him mentioned in the “History of the Crimean War." Kinglake was touched and replied by post that he would do his best if they would send him the necessary particu- lars. Again a letter, also black bor- dered, full of thanks, but with the fol- lowing conclusion: “We have no par- ticulars whatever to give you. He was killed on the spot. like many others, but anything you may kindly invent will be welcome. We leave it entirely to your imagination.”—London Chron- fcle. Taken Unawares. Sir William Grantham was engaged as a political speaker in the days be- fore he took his place on the bench Medical. Burdens Lifted FROM BELLEFONTE BACKS — RELIEF | PROVED BY LAPSE OF TIME. Backache is a heavy burden; Nervousness wears one out; Rhumatic pain; urinary ills; All are kidney burdens— Daily effects of kidney weakness. No use to cure the symptoms, Relief is but temporary if the cause remains. Cure the kidneys and vou cure the cause. Relief comes quickly—comes to stay. Doan's Kidney Pills cure kidney ills; i Prove it by your neighbor's case. ' Here's Bellefonte testimony The story of a permanent cure. Mrs. James Corl, 361 E. Bishop Street, Bellefonte. Pa., says: “A member of my family used Doan’s Kidney Pills in 1907, procuring them from Green's Pharmacy Co. and a complete cure from backache and kidney complaint was received. At ‘that time we publicly endorsed Doan's Kidney Pilis and as there has been no re- turn of the trouble, we again give this remedy a word of praise. You are wel come to publish this statement for the benefit of other kidney sufferers.” retin C6 Blt Rew Yo Remember the 'e—and take | no other. 540 The Pennsylvania State College. and when he was piain Mr. Grantham. On one occasion, while he was deliver- ing an address, a man got up in the audience and shouted out excitedly, “It's a lie!” “Thanks,” said the future Judge. “It's a lie” shouted the ex- cited one again. “You're a gentleman,” sald Mr. Grantham sarcastically. “It's a lie!” burst out his opponent again, | carried away by his wrath, Lut the general laughter which arose at his answer recalled him to himself again, and he sat down discomfited.—London M AP To the Point. A little boy hurriedly entered a drug store and asked the clerk for a bot- tle of. liniment and a bottle of china cement. “Why.” said the clerk, “that's a funny combination. What do you want with those things?" “Ma hit dad with a teacup and broke it!” exclaimed the boy. Knocking Hubby. “My husband thinks he is very eco- nomical,” said the blue eyed woman. “He saves everything. One drawer of his desk is devoted to time tables, and he has some that are three years old.”—Exchange. A Matter of Taste. “Mister, you're wasting time sketch- ing that old ruined bridge.” “Indeed?” “Yes; there's a fine new steel bridge just a mile farther on.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. Our opinion of ourselves, like our shadow, makes us either too big or too little.—Bronte. Castoria. Bears the Signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER. In Use For Over 30 Years. 54-362Im Fine Job Printing. FINE JOB PRINTING o—A SPECIALTY——0 AT THE WATCHMAN OFFICE Rimi a BOOK WORK, The Pennsylvania State College Offers Exceptional Advantages IF YOU WISH TO BECOME A Chemist An Engineer An Electrician A Scientific Farmer Or secure a Training that will fit you well for any honorable position in life. TUITION IS FREE IN ALL COURSES. The courses in and holding posiions. “Unked YOUNG WOMEN are admitted to all courses on the same terms as Young Men. 85-1 > — | ——————— | | = or i CURTIS Y. WAGNER, BELLEFONTE, PA. Manufacturer, Wholesaler and Retailer of Roller Flour Feed Corn Meal and Grain and has on hand at all times the hi flour: following of high grade WHITE STAR OUR BEST HIGH GRADE VICTORY PATENT FANCY PATENT The place in the county where that extraor- fine grade of spring wheat Patent Flour SPRAY bad Yt Stock Food ay rt Bho. eh ule. Flour OFFICE and STORE—BISHOP STREET, MILL AT ROOPSBURG. Money to Loan. 47-19 51-14-1y. Insurance. Ne JOHN F. GRAY & SON, (Successor to Grant Hoover) Fire, Life Accident Insurance. This represents the largest Fire Insurance in the World. = NO ASSESSMENTS ~— not fail to give us a call before insuring your Attorneys-at-Law. J © Mem pia ren an Se Bp a sour B. SPANGLER—Attorney-at-Law. hal fhe Office in Crider’s pa Bellefonte, ! o TAO Meme, hd Sole , outs, Pay Allkinds of legal business &t- H. and atLaw, J ar sigs og Re id to German. DrupRly dds G Lahr a 1 SERRE Physicians. W = E00, Pics of spe. Dentists. J. E. WARD. 2. D office to D SERRE BUILDING MATERIAL When you are ready for it, you will get it here. On LUMBER, MILL WORK, ROOFING, SHINGLES AND GLASS. This is the where close Plate ais fs the AN ESTIMATE? BELLEFONTE LUMBER CO. in position to write 525-1y. Bellefonte, Pa. large lines at ay time, we Office in Crider's Stone Building, 43-18-1y. BELLEFONTE, PA. Ee Restaurant. ESTAURANT. The Preferred Accident Insurance Co. THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY Fire Insurance in your to my Fire SEAT ed by any agency in H. E. FENLON, Agent, Bellefonte, Pa. Sh 4 50-21. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria. A Teacher A Lawyer A Physician A Journalist or a general Crndina ane 2 I aecaring WY WY WY WY YY YY YY YY WY WY YY YY TY we wv THE REGISTRAR, State College, Centre County, Pa. Bellefonte now has a First-Class Res- taurant where Meals are Served at All Hours Steaks, Roasts, Oysters on. the BI in any style ; Sand: behadina ad- minutes any time. dition I plant prepared to furnish . in bottles such as SODAS, SARSAPARILLA, SELTZER SYPHONS, ETC., for pic-nics, families and the public gener- all of which manufactured out of 4 purest Syrups and properly carbonated. C. MOERSCHBACHER, 50-32-1y. High St., Bellefonte, Pa. Meat Market. Get the Best Meats. os save Rothing by Saying peor, thin LARGEST AND FATTEST CATTLE and nS SUNS with the fresh. est, blood and muscle mak- ing and Roasts. My are no higher than meats are I always 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. 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. Fletcher’s Castoria.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers