8 |" ODORS AND MOISTURE. | Bl im ® sie uo the decom of (he Democrat | pr oumg we 3 who g With to preserve Attorneys-at-Law.
BD uu A Scheme That Is Said to Improve the | for Sher $8.00, Froghons: the primaries io be held ihe Soh BE Sujoer. pin DE Places Fa- Gp, Wopme te % saw Bale
= Sense of Smel ry 0 oo ices JOH0 1 sn Prescri, cures irregulari- Pa. i | courts.
= Bellefonte, Pa., June 16, 1911. “The most fori in connected | tn wil it be ied oo conde AUDITOR. re He ne Xovis Codes wi RY.
- unwilling to pledge himsetf lo abide by the decis- | We are authorized to announce that W. A. Col ments in vy
em | with my school career.” sald the prep | ion o he Democratic volers as expressed at the F wnship will be a candidate unhappiness so ¢ ve their origin. B. SPANGLY «—Att«_iey-at-Law.
FARM NOTES school graduate, “was a peculiar abll- ie SHERIPF. Auditor, subject to the decision of the Favorite Prasciibe. is especially to be in all the Courts. Consultation
en ity on the part of our commandant t0 | We are authorized to announce that D.J. 0th, 1911. * Bellefonte, Fa .
—A little nitrate of soda is agood thing | detect the faintest odor of smoke in | & of Huston township, will be a candidate It contains no alcohol, neither opium, co-
earl or , subject to the decision of the Demo. | === ee cess. | CANE, MOT any Other There is S. TA
to hurry along the growth o vege- | a room on his dally inspection. The | cratic voters of the county as expressed at the ! nothing “just at good.” - TAYLOR—Attorney and Counsellor at
ss , Sug woud i bane 1 attended wag of the military he hei y SER. Heh, SL Castoria, Jone, Pai ran legal PR
—If you are not working your horses
be sure to turn them, as well as the colts,
out where they will get plenty of exercise
and good fresh air.
—The Census Bureau figures show that
last year 89,500,000 head of stock were
glaughtared for food. The general opin-
jon is that 89,480,000 are still in cold
storage.
—Sheep raising numbers among its re-
quirements quietness and contentment in
a degree perhaps not so essential to suc-
cess in the handling of other breeds of
livestock.
—It requires considerable vigilance to
keep insects from desiroying ca y
The cabbage plant furnishes almost an
ideal place for insects to hide from the
gardener and continue their destructive
work. Do not permit them to injure your
plants.
—Birch is the most important hard-
wood cut in Canada. it shows an increase
of 15.7 per cent. during the year. Ontario | P
produced more than one-third of the total
output. A gain of 9,500,000 feet gave
New Brunswick second place, previously
held by Quebec.
—The first creamery in the world was
built in Delaware county, Ia., 39 years
ago this spring. The milk was brought
twice a day by the patrons, it was set
in pans standing in cold running spring
water, and the engine to churn the cream
was a blind horse.
—Mustard has a pungent taste and
usually attracts insects 2 peculiar
smell. It is sometimes advisable to plant
mustard as a trap crop to catch insects
and ki them from destroying other
plants. hen the insects have made a
raid upon the mustard the plants may be
sprayed with poison or pulled up and
destroyed.
—The milch goat, like all goats, can
make a living on brushy and hilly land
where most other animals would starve.
They are very beneficial to land in clean-
ing it of weeds, sprouts and brush. "L hey
cannot endure low, wet land, but thrive
perfectly on rough, hilly land. Those
givin milk should be fed on good grass,
ay fodder and wheat bran, but no grain
of any kind.
—For h which are ill from disease
of any kind perhaps no other kind of feed
is more palatable and easily digested than
whole milk. It isa good feed and has
often proved to be very beneficial in
bringing hogs through a spell of sickness.
Next to the whole milk come skim milk
and oatmeal or a little shorts. They
must not be fed on too much grain. The
ration must be thin, and the more skim
milk supplied the better the chances of
recovery.
—The Maine Experiment Station has
submitted to the Department of Agricul
ture a report of tests to determine the
digestibility of various feeds. It is shown
that bran, though much in favor asa
poultry feed, has low digestibility. A
mixture of equal parts of corn meal and
fine cut clover was more digestible than
bran, and, at present prices, more eco-
nomical, providing, of course, that the
poultryman produces his own clover. An
exclusive diet of wheat had a deranging
effect upon the digestive Wig of the
birds. Corn was considered as making a
valuable grain for poultry because of its
atability and high digestibility, though
it cannot be fed alone, as it is too con-
centrated a feed and also deficient in
n.
Various estimates place the season at
one to three weeks later than usual. A
late season, if fairly steady, is the safest
kind for orchards, gardens and poultry.
Fortunately,most farmers had hay enough
to feed over into May, so that the late
opening of pasturage season was not a
very serious matter.
—At this time a knowledge of the re-
lation of digestibility of foods and their
manurial value is of importance.
When an animal consumes food, part
of it is digested and passes out as solid
excreta. Of the digestible portion a
young and growing animal uses up most
of the phosphoric acid in making its
bones, and it uses phosphoric acid, potash
and nitrogen as well as other substances
in building up its muscles, skin and
ir.
It is assured that so long as the animal
continues to thrive none of the material
it has built into its body can appear in
the manure; but there is a very important
point, all the living and active parts of
the body keep wearing out and have to
be replaced. To make the matter plain,
when a part of a muscle needs repairing
the worriment part is replaced by new
material taken from the food and the
worn-out part is excreted from the body,
the nitrogen being passed out in the
urine. This repairing process is constant-
ly going on in all living animals, and as
Joung animals are also growing, it will
seen that part of the food is needed in
their case to build up a new growth and
part to meet the demand for repairs.
—After the animal has attained its full
growth, practically no more material will
needed for building pu
rposes—conse-
quently the food is only used to replace
waste, and in the case of nitrogen, at
any rate, as each pound of material ex-
creted as waste is replaced by the same
amount for new material taken from the
food, an almost exact balance is ft,
and somewhere about 99 per cent. of the
nitrogen fed to a full-grown animal ap-
in the mone, When an animal
ceases to , y laying on fat,
itis oon anything out of i food
which is of any Valve as manure.
e manure from young growing ani-
mals and dairy cows is not so rich us
that from fattening beasts, because con-
siderable quantities of the substances
which would have been of value in life
manure have gone into their frames or
into the pail.
A pasture for several with
young animals will need a Fo Bl of
te or basic slag, because all
the ani have been taking away phos-
phoric acid in their bones; in fact a pas-
ture grassd by young animals will never
improve in tion unless manured, for
the constantly taking of various sub-
stances out of the land. The best ma-
nure is made and fat-
tening animals of I ji grown
£
so bold as t¢ inquire from
cullar dispensation of provid
ability was given to detect
cule of smoke in a bundred cu
of pure air. The old boy
binding me to secrecy. impa
reason of his wonderful ability.
he took me to a boy's vacated
and told me to wet my finger
my nostrils with it and sniff.
behold, where before there
no taint in the atmosphere was
detected that smell of old tobacco
smoke! Since then 1 have taught
school myself and have used the trick
occasionally, entirely for experimental
urposes, however.
“1 have also sought the scientific exs-
planation. but with little success. It
may. however, be somewhat analogous
to the process of tasting. You know,
go 22g
si22iisi
it 1s impossible to taste anything that | trict
{s not dissolved in water or is not a
liquid itself. So the molsture on the
nostrils must carry the small particles
of smoke in n more or less damp state
to the olfactory nerve ends und thus
make the smell more apparent. At
least this is the only explapation |
have ever found for the phenomenon.
“The same thing can nlso be used
for detecting other odors, nnd | have
found it useful on a number of occa:
sions for this purpose, boih in analyt!-
cal chemistry, when only a small par
ticle of a certain materinl ix available
for analysis, and in detecting faint per
fume from flowers that are ordinarily
quite odorless.” —Chicago Record-Her-
ald.
COUNTING HEADS.
The First Consus Was Taken by Moses
In the Wilderness.
There is a record of a census In
China as far back as the year 2042
B. C. and of one in Japan in the last |
century before Christ. Onder the con-
stitution of Solon the citizens of Ath-
ens were divided and registered in four
classes, according to the amount of
their taxable property or income. The
Roman census was burdened with
more statistics than any of these, how-
ever. It had its origiu under Servius
| Tullius, sisth king of Rome, und was
an affair of much solemnity. Every
citizen bad to appear upon the Campus
Martius and declare upon oath his
his property under the penalty of bav-
ing his goods confiscated.
The most ancient statistical record
of a census is found in the Bible. The
census was taken by Moses in the
wilderness, and, us shown by the first
chapter of Numbers, the enumeration
must have been very simple.
ye.” says this account, “the sum of all
the congregations of the children of |
Israel, after thelr families, by the
house of thelr fathers, with the num-
ber of thelr names, every male by
their polls; from twenty years old and
upward, all that are able to go forth
to war in Israel; thou and Aaron shall
number them by their armies.” This
census was an affair that must have
been soon over, lasting no longer than
one day. being merely a counting of
the heads of the fighting men. The
women and children and cripples and
the old men were not included: “nel
ther were the Levites numbered among
them.” Those who did stand up to
be numbered totaled 03550. — New
York World.
His Bad Break.
“Why on earth do you come to me
to borrow mouey. Billups?" said Hark-
away peevishly. “Why don't you go
to Jorrocks? He's the prosperous
looking member of our set.”
“That's just it. Harkaway.,” sald
Billups. *“Jorrocks looks so very pros.
perous that | am quite sure he spends
every penny be makes, but you. old
man—why, you dress like a man who
saves his money.”
P. S.—He didn't get it.—Harper's
Weekly.
It Was His Own.
Shirley Brooks, the famous Punch
editor, once met Charles Salamar, the
composer. On being introduced to
Shirley the composer said:
“] had often and often seen your
face, Mr. Brooks, but 1 never knew to
whom it belonged.”
“Oh,” replied Brooks quickly, “it al-
ways belonged to me."
Stronger Than Sympathy.
“1 am glad to see, anyhow, that you
sympathize with the under dog in this
barbarous fight.”
“Sympathize with "im? Gosh, mister,
all the money I've got is up on that
dawg!"—Chicago Record-Herald.
ee sc.
Superlative.
Smith (to member of vested cholr)—
1 hear you've got a new tenor in the
choir. What kind of a voice has be—
good? Jones—Good? 1 should say sol
it's so good none of the other tenors
will speak to him.—Life.
What It May Come To.
Customs Officer~Bnby born at home
or abroad? i
Mother— Abroad."
“Well, ye'll have to pay duty on it.”
«Life. \
Ro,
:
{
| Democratic vot
She geilaral primaries to be
Attorney
cratic voters the Jounty at the primaries to be |
Commissioner,
| Democratic voters of the county, as expressed at |
| the primaries Sept. 30th, 1911.
{ ty Commissione:
| decision of the Bemocratic voters of the county |
College township, as 3 candice for County Com
| maries Sept. 30th, 1911.
“Take |
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
We are requested to announce that D.
Fortney of Bellefonte, will be a candidate for Dis-
Attorney. sul to the decision of the
erie to oe eld Saturday, Seot.
We are requested to annonce that J. Kennedy |
Johnston .. will be a candidate for District |
s to the decision of the Demo- |
i
held Sept. 30th, 1911.
are uested to announce that Jokn .
Dunlap Mo a candidate for Coun |
, subject to the of the ratic
of a3 ex at the primaries
hie county
to be held Sept. 30t!
We are authorized to announce John H. Runkle, |
of Potter , a8 a ¢C
to the
Be A a ho cain
3 r, , W a .
date for Couni Sok wy subject to the
expressed at the primaries tobe held on Sat-
urday, Sept. 30th, of. . |
We are requested to announce that William A. |
Stover, of Penn township, will be a_candidate for
on Commissioner, subject to the decision of
ratic voters, as expressed e pri-
maries Sept. 30th, 1911. R y
We are authorized to announce D. A. Grove, of
missioner, subject to decision of the Demo-
cratic voters of the county as shown at the ori.
54-35-2lm The Centaur Co., New York City.
oe
CURTIS Y. WAGNER,
BROCKERHOFF MILLS,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
CASTORIA
Manufacturer, Wholesaler and Retailer of
FOR INFANTS ano THILDREN.
| FANCY PATENT
In Use For Over 30 Years. |
CASTORIA
|
SPRAY
and feed of all kinds.
All kinds of Grain bought at the office. Flour
exchanged
for wi
OFFICE and STORE—BISHOP STREET,
BELLEF!
ONTE. PA.
4719 MILL AT ROOPSBURG.
Groceries. Groceries.
The only place in the county where that extraor-
Ainarily fine grade of spring wheat Patent Flour
can be secured. Also International Stock Food
—————————————————————
H. jo and at Law
yO Ln a
ETTIG, BOWER & ZERBY—,
DE he conte. £3 a
decor Os ower BO,
M. KEICHLINE—Attorney-at-Law.
: Roller Flour J LL DET TA RR
| tAll business will receive prompt at
! Peed LL a=
Corn Meal PHysiciaua,
and Grain W = Sie Coigge conte conn ba
Bears the signature of Manufactures and has on band at all times the EE one
following brands of high flour:
CHAS. H. FLETCHER. WHITE STAR de -
The Kind You Have Always Bought. OUR BEST R. J. E. WARD, D. D. S., office to
HIGH GRADE D Fi NC mom, Tigh
VICTORY PATENT ing teeth. Crown and work,
RECORDER.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate for {
Recorder, subject to the decision of the Demo-
| cratic voters at the primaries to be held Sept. |
| 30th, 1911. EDWARD C. McKINLEY, of Boggs |
| township.*
pame and dwelling and the value of |
|
We are authorized to announce that W. Francis |
Speer, of Bellefonte, is a candidate for the nomi- |
for Recorder by :
| m Democratic party: |
| subject to the primaries on Sept. 30th, 1911.
We are authorized to announce that D. A
i Dietrich. of Walker township, will be a candidate |
| cision of the Democratic voters of the county, as
| expressed at the general primaries to be he!
| urday, Sept. 30th, 1911.
Sat-
REGISTER. i
We are requested to announce that J. Frank
Money to Loan.
ONEY TO LOAN on good security and
houses to rent.
ttorney-at-
51-14-1y. Bellefonte, Pa.
Insurance.
JOHN F. GRAY & SON,
(Successor to Grant Hoover)
Fire,
Life
Accident Insurance.
Fhe Smeney represents ie us. Tuee
— NO ASSESSMENTS —
Do not fail to give us a call before insuring your
Life or Property as we are in position to write
large lines at any time.
Office in Crider’s Stone Building,
43-18-1y. BELLEFONTE, PA.
The Preferred
Accident
Insurance Co.
THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY
Sechler & Company
Groceries and Food Products.
f you want the 80¢
you are willing to Still higher, one dollar ¥ Round
than please you. We quiry a fine ne of t
mosa Oolong, n, Japan. Young Hyson, Gun
ial—Several G of each kind on all on
per Ib off on sales of one pound or more.
Coffees have not changed in value recently but we look for an
early moderate decline. Our 23¢ and 25¢ goods are the best val-
ues of anything now offered.
We have just opened some olives that are worth your attention.
b! , perfect fruit at 10¢ per half pint, 207 per pint and
35¢ per LY sales of one qt. or more. Dills, Sweets and
Sours. New full Cream 8¢ per Ib. Fruits and Biscuits
DL Toi Pi re:
a e nice ght country we have
them Finest Hams and boneless breakfast OT 18¢ per 1b.
Sechler & Company,
Bush House Block, 56-1 - Bellefonte Pa.,
Lime and Crushed Limestone.
C. MOERSCHBACHER,
High St., Bellefonte, Pa.
Lumber.
50-32-1y.
I
BUILDING MATERIAL :
When you are ready for it,
you will get it here. On
LUMBER,
MILL WORK,
ROOFING,
SHINGLES
=e
This is the place where close prices
and prompt shipments of reliable
materials et the orders of all who
know of them
AN ESTIMATE?
BELLEFONTE LUMBER CO.
52.5-1y. Bellefonte, Pa.
Meat Market.
H-0 You Famers and Agricutursts B-Q
Your land must have LIME if you want to raise paying cro Use Hy-
drated lime (H-O) through your drill or broadcast when ind seed, for
quick results, or use ordinary lime, fresh forkings, or lime for general use.
BE SURE TO USE LIME
Ground Lime and Limestone for all purposes.
Limestone crushed to any size.
Works at Bellefonte, Frankstown, Spring Meadows, Tyrone Forge and Union Furnace.
The largest lime manufacturers in Pennsylvania.
Now is the time to place your orders for prom ts. railroad conn
Write for literature and all oe. send or orders to ScHions
AMERICAN LIME & STONE CO.,
56-4
Office at TYRONE, PA.
The Pennsylvania State College.
(Get the Best Meats.
, thin
REL SE
LARGEST AND FATTEST CATTLE
and supply my customers with the fresh.
est, s blood and muscle mak-
ing Steaks and Roasts. My prices are no
higher than poorer meats are elsewhere.
I always have
— DRESSED POULTRY —
Game in season, and any kinds of good
meats you want.
TRY MY SHOP.
P. L. BEEZER,
High Street. ~~ 433ily. Bellefonte, Pa.
Coal and Wood.
The Pennsylvania State College
Offers Exceptional Advantages
IF YOU WISH TO BECOME
A Chemist A Teacher
An Engineer A Lawyer
An Electrician A Physician
A Scientific Farmer A Journalist
Or secure a Training that will fit vou well for any honorable position in life.
TUITION IS FREE IN ALL COURSES.
TAKING EFFECT IN SEPT. 1900, the General Courses have been extensively modi-
fied, so as to furnish a much ors varied after the Freshman year,
Greek and res; and
ence. These courses adapted t RE IY
ore Bb Ey od ee ne io
The courses in Chemistry,
the very best in the Ul
and holding positions.
YOUNG WOMEN are admitted to all courses on the same terms as Young Men.
For specimen examination papers or for catalogue giving full information respecting
OF SC ans, iC... and Showing positions held by graduates, address,
THE REGISTRAR,
55-1 State College, Centre County, Pa.
PWT UYTTYYT TY YTYY YY Ye vy wr vv
Be BB. DM. DB. Al BM. Bl
CY OY CY WY WY UW WY YY vv ww vv wv
ITE —
EDWARD K. RHOADS
Shi; and Commission
Deron
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 Passeager Station.
1618 Telephone Calls: {Commercial on
Children Cry for
Fietcher’s Castoria.