A Ss -— ———
Demonic atc.
, Pa., December 9, 1910.
—Stale bread makes good food for tay-
ing hens, and will not produce an over-
abundance of fat.
—All work that is to be done with bees
in the wintertime must be done on warm
days, while the bees are flying. At noi
other time must they be disturbed.
Corn meal, wheat, bran, middlings,
and beef scraps make a mash feed
for all kitds of poultry. Itis best to use
two or three parts of the bran to one each
of the others.
—Any kind of succulent food will as-
sist digestion and render all other foods
more ial. Carrots do not contain
much solid matter, being mostly water,
but they are highly relished by all classes
of stock, and the animals will prefer them
to grain, instinct prompting them to ac-
po such foods because of their dietary
effect on the system.
—November and Depemier je excel-
lent months for prunning apple trees, as
the wood is then matured. There is
much to learn on the part of those who
go into an orchard and saw off limbs
without regard to the symmetry of the
trees or the injury inflicted. Such work
should be done only by those who have
had practical experience in pruning
trees.
—The proclivity of farmers for increas-
ing the extent of their and the
consequent investment of all profits in
the acquisition of more acres, i of
improving the lands they already possess
and e fig suitable buildings for their
stock, are the principal reasons why so
many poor cattle go to market not beef
cattle at all, but in passable store condi-
tion only.
—To keep onions over winter put them
in a dry location, such as a barn loft, and
them on the floor or on shelves in
layers. If they should happen to
freeze it will not damage them. provided
they are not disturbed when frozen. They
should be covered with Shees 61 pape:
i in Preventing . i:
wing, but usually, yers
onions are not too thick and the location
is dry, they will keep without difficulty.
—Stock that is in good condition at the | gp
commencement of winter will require
less food to carry them through thik
poor stock, and will yield much better re-
sults. The aim should always be to feed
the live stock liberally. The farmer who
keeps plenty of live stock to feed the
farm products to is sure to be successful.
The rue way to improve the farm is by
selling the products through the live
stock. This is the right method to in-
crease fertility, and at the same time
make the farm a source of annual profit.
—It is a good idea to select the
now where the early vegetables, such as
radishes, lettuce, etc, are to be grown
next year, and to cover those spots with
about four inches of fresh, manure.
This is allowed to lie there until the beds
are to be dug over for planting, when the
soil will be found as rich and mellow as
anyone could desire. The available fer-
tility has leached into the soil, while the
covering has it from
rains that beat down and
sdfle.
the same way-—four to six inches with
strong, fresh manure, at once. This is
left on until begins, then the
Conrge Titer 35 ust moved off the crowns
ol
row of hills.
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to summer f of sheep.
Shea) designed for ¢ tion are
from me until
Shipper for exibition f it is for profit
satisfaction, why not keep
the flocks thriving for the gains
on lambs and the flock, from the
ts and left to decay beside the | Dag.
=
! FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
DAILY THOUGHT.
Hail, ye small sweet courtesies of life, fo,
smooth do ye make the road of it.—Sters-.
There is no gafer investment in the
way of a Christmas present for any wom- |
an, young or old, than a scarf that may
be used for afternoon and evening wear.
Scarfs are the direct outcome of the
gown or worn as a
shoulder cape under the evening cloak or
adapted to serve as a headdress.
“I've put my silver set away and now
use the ivory toilet set Aunt Marion sent
me last Christmas,” was the very perti-
nent remark made recently by a girl who
is successfully working her way to a good
salary if not to fame. Yes, there are
such comfort and smartness about the
new ivory toilet sets that every girl is
eased with them. It is, however, much
to give one or two pieces at a time
of the very best quality of ivory then to
try to cover a larger field. i
Why not give her a stationery writing
case? You can buy such a convenience
for $2.25 of fine durable leather which
holds a quire of paper, envelopes, foun-
$26 pet and stamps. Or a good print
neatly framed to hang in her room is an
acceptable gift, and even a calendar.if ar
tistic, is not to be despised. But do be
careful if you give her a book, and don’t
send an edition of Ibsen to the girl who
loves the lightest kind of fiction, or vice
versa. Handerchiefs and gloves she'll
flippantly dub as “common LY but
she'll be grateful for the gift later on.
Silk stockings are always winners in the
gift line, pretty combs for the hair,
of an unbrella if it has a stunning han-
e.
The stress and strain of theday's work
never seem to make the business girl ob-
livious to the fact that her nose may be
shiny and that a judicious of
a er or
ol ven t 0 type-
wri machine. In other words, if
the business girl a smart
little powder bag, as the one
to be seen in the illustration, she will
bless you as long as the vanity case lasts.
can conveniently dispose of the
Little dab of powder,
Little speck of paint,
Make the little freckle
Look as though it ain't
bag in her pocket and surreptiticusly
give her nose a dab that will add to her
satisfaction during the day.
The useful trifle is to be purchased at
most department stores and comes in a
Christmas box decorated with sprays of
holly. There is a glass in one section,
and in the other a pocket conceals a tin
chamois bag filled with powder. 1
incisions have to be made in the chamois
to allow for the outlet of the powder.
Who said pockets? Whichever mis-
guided person started the rumor, will they
y take note of the fact that kets
for use are not materializing; bag
with the very long cord, however, has
now into quite a useful arrangement,
for ions newest whim (and who
would note the promptings of mere com-
mon-sense?) is to sling the cord over one
as T, this bis a Wii comicriable
wa carrying ous ngs
which are packed into the modern hand-
Moreover, upon emergency, the hands
are free, and the advantage of this in
bad weather will need no pointing out.
These long cords are attached to all the
new bags, many of them in soft suedes,
and fancy skins; very exquisite are the
appointments, and armed with one of
these one can feel quite superior to pock-
ets; in fact, one can fill them in a way
would never dare fill a pocket, the
being that if one loses it,
one loses all.
Then, too, the cord hu upon the
sie Sab iE
with-
fruitjuice as an emergency desser
~ Cheese With Peppers. Melt two &.
of butter in the cha
dish, add five f chopp.
o
onion, a Poufuls cream or milk
seasoning of salt, pepper and paprika,ana
four well beaten eggs. Cook till thorough.
ly mixed and serve hot on buttered slice:
of toasted bread.
Salt and the Romans.
Spilling of salt ix a superstition still
current among us It ix derived from
the ancient Romans, who used salt in
their sacrifice and regarded it as
sacred to Penatex To =nil! it careless-
Ivy was to incur the displeasure of
these hous hold divinities After ac-
cidentally spiliing salt the ancient Ro-
mun was wont to throw some over the
left shoulder —the shoulder of ill omen
—thereby hoping to call away from his
neighbor the wrath of the Deity and
turn it upon himself
Elephants’ Love For Finery.
Strange a« it ma) eer. the elephant
is passionately fond of finery and de-
lights to see himself decked out with
gorgeous trappings The native princes
of India are very particular in choos-
ing their state elephants and will give
fabulous sums for an animal that ex-
actly meets the somewhat fanciful
standards they have erected. For
these they have made cloths of silk so
heavily embroidered with gold that
two men are hardly able to lift them.
Pearson's Weekly.
Logical.
“Mother,” asked littie Ethel. “now
that you're in mourning for Cousin
Adelaide, will you wear black night-
dresses too?”
“What an absurd question, child!”
“Oh, I only thought you might be as
sorry at night as you were during the
day.” ventured Ethel. Harper's Ba-
Zar.
How It Came Out.
He — So you finished the novel I
brought you. How did it come out?
She—The author must have had a pull.
1 can’t see nny other way.—Boston
Transcript.
Be true to yourself and you do not
need to worry about what the neigh-
bors think.
in Ohio.
There were 7,500 divorces
the State of Ohio last year.
are unhealthy and often look to
divorce as the one way relief from a
. ‘There is another way,
. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription cures the diseases which
commonly behind the irritation, unrest
and of so women.
tion,
and
Divorce
ted in
omen who
i
inflammation, bearing down
I a
organs, to .
i: It contains no alcohol, no
opium, cocaine or other narcotic and can-
flit disagree with the weakest constitu-
At the Lecture.
“Bread,” said the lecturer, “is the cor-
ner-stone of health.”
Jove, Polly,” said Jinks, on the
me, “that fellow must have heard
of your biscuits.”
self with the
yours.
——The suffrage has just been extend
ed in Bosnia to women who own
tain amount of real or personal
Ges
New York now average 654,000 daily, and
it requires 3,369 trains to haul them.
Medical.
C re Your Kid-
neys.
DO NOT ENDANGER LIFE WHEN A BELLE-
FONTE CITIZEN SHOWS YOU THE CURE.
Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint, back-
ache, urinary disorders, lameness
headaches, languor, why allow them-
~hronic invalids,
at “hem?
BROCKERHOFF MILLS,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Manufacturer, Wholesaler and Retailer of
Roller Flour
Feed
Corn Meal
The Kind You Have Alw 3
has borne Chas H.
i Ie fan Teh and Grain
Fears. Allow na one t& deceive you ln Manufactures and has on hand at all times the
" i Sus uty deta, Joisations g following brands of high grade flour:
and endanger the health of Children:
OUR BEST
WHAT [IS CASTORIA HIGH GRADE
VICTORY PATENT
FANCY PATENT
Oil, Paregoric.
contains a ". The only place in the county where that extraor.
other Narcotic substance age is dinarily fine grade of spring wheat Patent Flour
It destroys Worms and
Ee ELA Taner —
Friend. pers ean'loe vecored. Also, Inpesational Stock Food
All kinds of Grain bought at the office. Flour
exchanged for wheat.
Bears the Signature of
CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
In Use For Over 30 Years. 54-36-2lm
OFFICE and STORE—BISHOP STREET,
BELLEFONTE. PA.
4719 MILL AT ROOPSBURG.
Money te Loan.
ME TO LOAN on good security an
houses to rent.
NM, Law
“ —— m— | §1-14-1y. Angraha ia Pa.
The Century. TT i
a ———————————— —— In surance.
“THE
CENTURY | JOHN F. GRAY & SON.
In 1911 (Successor to Grant Hoover)
THE LIFE OF Fire,
MARTIN LUTHER _ Life
Ages vivid, aramatic, Accident Insurance.
ROBERT HICHENS'S | nis represents the largest Fire
THE DWELLER
ON THE THRESHOLD
A powerful
of "The
—NO ASSESSMENTS —
before
Py rd
new novel by the author large Nines at any time.
theme, = u oo Ala'wits. | Office in Crider’s Stone Building,
v Physica) Tessarch. 2181y. BELLEFONTE, PA.
A rich and varied feast of good thi
for readers of hee
The Century
Send for Prospectus to
The Century Company,
UNION SQUARE. 5545
The Preferred
Accident
Insurance Co.
In 1911.
NEW YORK.
St. Nicholas. THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY
= —
BENEFITS:
3 $000 death by accident.
t. Nicholas || ‘mised
represents the intellectual and esthet- 2450 Jous of ont hand and one foot.
ic resources of The Century Co. ap- 27000 Joss of either foot,
to the production of a magazine 630 loss of one eye
or young people. It has 2 per wee total disability.
FASCINATING i wages
: alventare, ont and 10 Pim 36 eek
of adven school ex- |
perience; Sketches of biograpie, iz, ' PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR
ory, aud travel; the poetry of : pavable quarterly if desired.
; ! Larger or smaller amounts in proportion. 1
JOLLY JINGLES | person, male or ina
Hn Ceara of Ce ed x
hon ngly ; an | ood Sorel sa
con :
& hola Teme” ous ma § Fire Insurance
or 1
fo the youngest readers Fill all { LU EG tg Insur.
interstices with pictures, print it in Tine of Sold Companies represent
the best style and inclose between ed by any agency :
beautiful covers, and you have such -_
A MAGAZINE OF H. E. FENLON,
. . Bellefonte, Pa.
as none but an American boy or | a Agent
MEYER—Attorney-at-Law, Rooms 20 & 21
Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte, Pa.. ol
Je
KLINE WOODRING—. -at-Law, ol
5 Attorney: Selle
Room
B. SPANGLER—. -Law.
EE Ei
Pa. Practices in all courts.
18 Crider’s Exchange. 51-1-ly.
N or German
Bellefonte, Pa.
S. TAYLOR—Attorney and Counsellor at
Office, Garman House block, Belle-
fonte, Pa. All kinds of legal business
tended to promotly.
§
H. WETZEL— and Counsellor at Law,
Office No. 11, C 's Exchange, second
floor. All kinds of business attended
to promptly. Consultation "English or Gerian,
ors to Orvis, Bower & Orvis. Practice in
the courts. Consultation in English or German, 50-7
M. KEICHLINE—Attorney-at-Law.
in all the courts. Consultation in
and German. Office south of court house.
All business will receive prompt at
2 fessional vay
Physicians.
W = GED Sn sg
RAR D. 0, hc
Gas iene
ing teeth. SupetiorCrownand
BUILDING MATERIAL
When you are ready for it,
you will get it here. On
SNA BLA
This s the place where close
ateRals et the he
know of
AN ESTIMATE?
BELLEFONTE LUMBER CO.
52.5-1y. Bellefonte, Pa.
WA TA TATA TA
Restaurant.
I
ESTAURANT.
Bellefonte now has a First-Class Res-
taurant where
Meals are Served at All Hours
'ARILLA,
SELTZER SYPHONS, ETC.,
for pic-nics, families and the public gener-
all of which are manufactured out of
A a axe,
Meat Market.
Get the Best Meats.
bu , thin
a save nothing by Suing voor
LARGEST AND FATTEST CATTLE
SEER
Game in season, and any kinds of good
meats you want.
TRY MY SHOP.
P. L. BEEZER,
Bellefonte, Pa.
High Street. 43-34-1y.
i
C=
Smeg.
Se—
—— .
a —
=
—
Co
It’s at Faubles that
you will find just what
you are looking for.
Everything that Man .
or Boy wears. A Christ-
mas Store that will
please you is ours......
FAUBLEY
CORN EARS, SHELLED CORN, OATS
and other grains.
—— BALED HAY AND STRAW —
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.
. { Central 1312,
1618 Telephone Cals: { Comrie tial 682
———
Children Cry for
Fletcher's Castoria.