Bellefonte, Pa., May 12, 1911. FARM NOTES. —Some folks believe in leaving the hen entirely to herself after she has begun to set. —Water in which the chicken drop- ings have been steeped makes a fine fia manure for the garden. —Rhode Island Reds are a compara- tively new breed, but they have many fri among poultrymen and farmers. —The trap nest is a regular detective. It tells the facts of the case, it tames the hens, it gives accurate reports, it arrests the robber hens, it gives an honest count and it exposes the fraudulent hens. —Temperament has a commercial value in the horse-breeding industry. Farmers should breed for reliable dispositions as well as soundness and symmetrical con- formation, if they wish to realize top mar- ket prices for their horses. —Cultivate your Irish potatoes often but do not interfere with the roots and tubers. It is a mistake to presse gt potatoes require a amount 0! soil worked up ED ts. Culti- vate as near level as possible. —With plenty of clover, hens will re- quire little other feed so long as the clover lasts; but as fowls are very fond of this | plant, must be moved from place to! place, if their numbers are very large, or the clover will be eaten off too clean. —There is such a thing as skimming milk too thin and skimming it too thick. That is, there are extremes in the con- tents of butter fat beyond which we should not go. The most satisfactory fat con- tent for cream will probably be found in the testing tetween 23 33 per cent. It will give better satisfaction both for butter and for milk. fat. —Sunflower seed contains about 16 cent. of protein and 21 per cent. of It is nearly four times as fatteni hens as corn, and must therefore be fed with extreme caution. A small cent. ST a Sa son, in wea thing, but Na not do to f any good thing. | ren Co., Ohio, writes: , the Medical Adviser, and very much ng for | h a overdo in |the —Sweet potato plants require a great deal of heat and sunshine and care should be taken in planting them to look after this. The sweet potato vines should be fed in sows ron: $3 vo 2) feet apart. | he soil should be to the plants in. the early stages of cultivation, and this | should be done y. If crowded the | plants will not tuber well. —Training the young orchard is more needful than pruning, and should consist mostly in shaping the trees or them in form and By Very often the side direction from which the becomes heavier wind, and the removal of some of the branches and heading in of others be- comes necessary. —A recent bulletin of the Michigan i experiment station, gi the fertilizer for 1910, offers advice on the use of commercial fertiliz- ers. Especially well stated are some things that fertilizers will not do. Com- mercial fertilizers cannot take the of cultivation. Commercial fertilizers cannot compensate for lack of moisture. Commercial fertilizers do not add humus to the —Nothing is gained by setting out plants too early in the ng, as the cold will give them a se that they may igi ae AY 2 exposi to sun during warm days and re them plently of ventila- tion at night when not too cold. Much damage done to plants which is ascribed to frost is really caused by twisti the plant receives from the winds. A supply of little frames to protect them should be on hand. Tomatoes, peppers and egg-plant are ally susceptible to injury by high wi —Experiment has shown that there is no great difference in cost of growing silage and growing roots. It has also been shown that roots are fully as . if not better, than silage for milk produc- tion. If you think you cannot afford to put up a silo, or if the herd is too small to justify the expense, by all means grow g 8 g3% 8 i hid 2 i i TH : i : £ g : : a i if | fi i 8% : : | : | | | gE8 g i 3 fg i 1 g Eds | : is § : i k : 5 2 | ‘ “5 g 8&8 & lt i 5g8 Ji Li ! iif Ii fh i 1 age A i : iy i 8 g g § g i ; : i g i ; g i i £58 : : : Bim the side toward the | Par , which | man He'd Have Juggins—Who was it that said il he could make the songs of the people he wouldn't care who made the laws? Muggins—Don't know. But if he's the chap who's making the songs of the people nowadays I'd just like to have the making of the laws a little while. That's all.—Red Hen. An Authority. Peter McArthur was once talking with a friend when he quoted another man as a financial authority. - His friend disputed the right of the per- son quoted to be considered an expert. Mr. McArthur insisted that the man had a right to speak like an oracle. “What is your definition of an au- thority 7* asked his friend. “My idea of an authority.” retorted Mr. McArthur. “is a person who bluffs beyond my limit.” Severe Critics. Alice—T like Tom immensely. and he's very much the gentleman, but he does like to talk about himself! Grace -~Yes, dear. your knight hath a thou- sand I's.—Puck. Not Wholly Educated. She—So you have an educated dog! Do you let him go to the postofiice for your mail? He—No. [ am afraid he Big take it to my wife first.—Paris Put Them Aside. Grief for things past that cannot be remedied and care for things to come that cannot be prevented may easily hurt but can never benefit one. Mrs. R. P. Monfort, of Lebanon, War- “l have received pleased I am with it. I think it quite a paper the cloth binding to Dr. falo, N. Y. Announcements. The followi the prices Jobiou Tn hts cotupts : 00, Treasurer Register $6.00, Recorder $6.00. All ic $5.00. An. nouncement will not be Jor candidate hid decis- i Ser SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce that D. J. of Huston will be Candidate Sanger, ilo the deciion of the Demo- CC OL Se Sehr ou 1911. We are to announce A. B, Lee, of Sn Th TREASURER. We are requested to announce that J. Mitchell Cunnin , of Befictante, Jibe a candidate for Democratic voters of the primaries to be held Saturday, Wi erro Walker oy ratic voters of eral primaries to be held Saturday. . 30, 1 fs iF 4 in voters primaries to be held Sept. 30th, 1911. We are Juthorized to announce that Frank W. Grebe. of . will be a candidate for ty Treasurer, subject to the Sccision of the Democratic voters as expressed a ma Sept. 30th, 1911. PROTHONOTARY. g g i | | f is ; i $ [ : i fi 35 t | | g F | § g = = = such a book for so small a | ———= | MOTHER'S DAY HAS ITS FOURTH Fogittn igs Us 10 hour om mothers Bran baths ae frequently of service in Attorneys-at-Law. ANNUAL OBSERVANCE ON MAY doing sortie distin: act of kindness; Muph states of the skin. a closely | —— 14TH. they us live on that day as our moth- cotton bag 3 sual seanryiel KLINE WOODRING—. at law Ye ers would have us; advise everybody who of bran in a quart of water. INE x Attorney at-Law.Belle Sunday was chosen by Miss Anna Jar- resides at a distance from his to | it hot for half an hour. add the Room 18 Crider’s 51-1-1y. vie ot Philadelphia. as the best day of the | invite her to his house, or go and visit water to four gallons of hot water and week for every man, woman and child of her or else write her a letter, send her a | squeeze the bag. N 2 BF Er apne America to join in mother mem- i gv use some other convenient S— in all the Courts, Consultation ories and in renewing associates, Spo of communicating Witls har breeding is benevolence in | Bellefonte, Office Be Hs to Woke Mother's |, J0ther’s day.is obssived this year lor the of others to our- Dav 2 much a= possitlo an occasion of | ove wih, time. I Jas been Dojpulac selves in the little daily occurrences of S. TAYLOR—Attorney and Counsellor at observance. The second Sunday a cities Ben oy fontc, Pu. All Kinds of legal business 8 in May was Seleched because Rowers, 2 nounced by the mayor's r———— Leaded tO . at that time universally available. would like Flour and Feed. A white flove?, having an emblematic - significance obviously keeping with mother recollections, is prescribed for everybody to wear this year on May 1th; the white carnation is precise flower mentioned in the pamphlets of the Moth- ers Day Federation as official. Any one who associates a particular flower with his mother, who knows what flower she regarded as her favorite, is urged, if he wishes, to wear it in to any other. Indeed, both kind of flower ol ——— fixed upon on general grounds of In Use For Over 30 Years, Ph fais 3nd convenience The essence of The Kind You Have Always Bought. Corn Meal an, ederation’s request is that everybody 3: S. M. D., Physician and on May 14th of the present year wear a an rain W gLe) Centre county, Pa. Offs flower of some kind. To wear a flower . m— a d G at his ence. 3541 on that day is to be made a member of Fine Job Printing. Manufactures and has on hand at all times the > _— Ee csshes of ull steeds, Sunday scons | -_ = TT hE si Dentists. hristian associations societies WHITE STAR E. WARD, D. D. S,, office that have Sunday are requested D* WARD. D. DS. to give the day formal place their serv- | FF INE JOB PRINTING OUR BEST 3M. A, toon. High strech oe A a Eg IF HIGH GRADE me te 2 a ania Mother’s day exercises on the most con- o—A SPECIALTY—o0 VICTORY PATENT | reasonable. a § day meas May + the event FANCY PATENT DF fin ar Dentist, Office in BY the fugion of whie Wp ne The place in the county where extraor of experience. ne We a or some one - | years BIg aN te reymmendations;, WATCHMAN OFFICE inary ine grade of spring wheat Patent Flour | and prices reasonable. witieh Mie Jarvie inales to us all, at — rt ——————————— to observing y out- es side of secular exercises, the There is no of work, from the SPRAY Restaurant. cheapest ** "to the finest mmm can be secured. Also Intemational Stock Food | J Ee BOOK WORK, All kinds of Grain bought at the office. Flour Seiedowe: has a First-Ciass Res that we car. not do in satis. for Si > the most — ent ihe clase of work es Cott. OFFICE and STORE-B1sHoP street, | Meals are Served at All Hours he PA Roasts, Oysters the 719 MILL AT ROOPSBURG. RTs, Ruma on. the wiches, and be had in a minutes any time. > CASTO fl pes St paid = ee] POPS oD AS, he Kind You Have Always Bought SARSAPARILLA, | He je Saf pu do unde: SELTZER SYPHONS, ETC. years. Allow no one you in for pic-nics, families and the public gener- all of which Ba ar C. MOERSCHBACHER, 50-32-1y. High St., Bellefonte, Pa. WHAT IS CASTORIA ———————— . feet mn Shp rion SRE TE BUILDING MATERIAL i y ‘sto .. s When you are ready for it, i fling bes Panacea Steiner you will get it here. On i Friend. LUMBER, MILL WORK. i Bears the Signature of ROOFING. | SHINGLES CHAS. H. FLETCHER. AND GLASS. In Use For Ove: 0 Years. 54-36-2lm I, fdas i nn m—————— n ct the 'oiders of Sh Who i know of | Money to Loan. Co AN ESTIMATE? | A JONEY TO LOAN, on good security and Sechler & mpany, BELLEFONTE LUMBER CO. houses to rent: KEICHLINE, Bush House Block, - 561 - Bellefonte Pa, 5251y. 51-14-1y A a. VA VATA TA Insurance. (Successor to Grant Hoover) Fire, Life This represents the Jargest Fite BE he aa: ~— NO ASSESSMENTS — or Property large lines at any time. Office in Crider's Stone 43-18-1y. bs JOHN F. GRAY & SON, | | Accident Insurance. Do not fail to call before insuring Life J 3 Cull on ag 4H Building, BELLEFONTE, PA. Lime and Crushed Limestone. H-0 You Farmers Your land must have LIME if The Preferred Accident Insurance Co. THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY EE veg fens he PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR, pavable quarterly if desired. ina Le a ora and Be cond my Fire Insurance FEAR Works at Bellefonte, Frankstown, Spring Meadows, Tyrone Fi sat The largest lime manufacturers in Now is the time to? your orders for prompt ow Ee Le ration AMERICAN LIME & STONE CO., 56-4 and Agricufuists E- YOU vant {0 Luise Jig crops. Use Hy- drated lime (H-O) through your drill quick results, or use ordinary lime, BE SURE TO USE LIME Ground Lime and Limestone for all purposes. Limestone crushed to any size. or broadcast you for fresh forkings, or lime for general use. and Union Furnace. All railroad connections. send your orders to Office at TYRONE, PA. |Get the Best Meats. BLL save Bothing bY Suying oor, thin LARGEST AND FATTEST CATTLE and my Sugtomrs with the fresh- gl Bieher than poorer meats are elsewhere. I alwavs have — DRESSED POULTRY — Game in season, and any kinds of good meats you want. mer IF YOU WISH TO BECOME A Chemist An Eng An Electrician The Pennsylvania State College Offers Exceptional Advantages A Scientific Farmer Or secure a Training that will fit you well for any honorable position in life. YOUNG WOMEN are admitted to all courses on the same terms as Young Men. Po pc aon De Oe ssi: Bild by sradustee, Sarems. THE REGISTRAR, 851 di dM. A Teacher A Lawyer A Physician A Journalist UY UP PY TY IY rT TT TT YY YY YY Ye YY ve v State College, Centre County, Pa. yr EDWARD K. RHOADS Shipping and Comer a 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 mav suit purchasers, respectfully solicits the patronage of his friends and the public, at his Coal Yard, near the Pennsylvania Passenger Station. 1608 Telephone Calls: {Commercial ose EE — Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers