! | ttorneys-at-
2 ALCOHOL AND MEMORY. Smo Cone, le Ge | or of Cost cous whic 3, the de. Lae.
Phe follousing are Ju pris for dsmotmee re st atiunce D of |e oh one held Sat |
en influence of intoxicating Liquor Upem | jmeniain Oris ium’ ~egitr 36.05, College township: a & candidate or Coury Com & pressed he genera S on
_——— One's Mentality. Recorder $6.00. All offices $5.00. An- s to the decision of the Demo- a fenders oy
nouncement will not be made candidate | STAC the county as shown at the ori- REGISTER. -
Every person who drinks alcohol to | nouncement will notbe made for any camdiaas | maries Sept. 30th, 1911. +
excess, says Dr. Alexander Lambert ion of the Democratic voters as expressed al the ams We are requested to, anngunice that . Frank N&& -
in Success Magazine, will not show ev. | Frimavies. —— on yl a candilele: dor Regisier to the decision of - Ee Ctr el
ery form of mental deterioration that | we are to announce that D. J. | Recorder, subject to the decision of the | ic voters of the county as expressed at the be at | Beitefonty,
Like humans, the fowl is often struck | may be produced by excessive indul- | Gingerich, of Huston township.will be a candidate | S35 S011. EowaRo c. Mekiian, of Bogs | U0 :
down quick. . gence, and the degree of detefioration cratic voters the County as expressed at the tows : he SBE | § Fo “Betis
—Shorts bran make excellent | in intelligence which goes to make up primaries Saturday, 1. ‘e are authorized to announce . Francis . . fice Garman]
ration for ud bran are king. pion. the sum total of mentality varies hon i eat Ration. or Recon: by the. Demcratic. party: ne of Ferguson vn Ee nV ardidate tended to promatly.
Of course, she should always have clover | greatly in different individuals. to the decision of the Democratic voters of the | Subject to the primaries on Sept. 30th, 1911. for Audisor, sublect tothe dacition of the
or cowpea pasture if possible. All who drink alcohol to excess, | SUntyas expressed at the primariesto be We are authorized to announce that D. A. | Sept. sith, 1911. * JH SRE Eckman
—Hogs do not dig in the earth alto-| however, show some diminution 1p’ TREnecuER. - — ne me | 18 pro 290K All kinds of legal business
gether for the fun it. They get a lot their judgment. Judgment means We are to announce that John D Castoria. Flour and Feed.
fo eat that way—grats Toots, Sims, bits power ‘of fecalling various Miller, of Walker will be a candidate nn rs 20 .
stuff of different kinds of perceptions through reasurer, ETTIG, BOWER -,
the ,
make bone and muscle. which have come In from the moc co be hela Sotardy Sem. She 1 CURTIS Y. WAGNER, Die date Piri
punbuncs of the courts. in or German.
For veo oi Resulting STO gar
a dairy paper advises to q
coll rotr twice a day and
with a lotion composed of two drams of
powdered alum to a pint of cold water.
—In a study of the root Syste.
g
-_—
four
the grain was only 24 inches higk.
75 per cent. of the roots were at a depth
of over two feet.
—It is surely a wise plan to count you
hens often. le the majority of
thieves steal a big bunch, there is also
bird burglar who steals for his own table.
The few fowls he takes for his Sunday
dinner aren’t missed from a big flock for
a long time after his depredations begin
unless count is kept.
--The Department of culture is
seriously consider} the introduction
into this country 0 sheep,
which comes the fur called Persian lamb.
All Astrachan fur is now raised on ter-
ritory tributary to the Caspian Sea. The
best fur is taken from the lamb when it
is only four or five days old. The Bokha-
ra sheep also make good mutton.
— Three hundred billion bees, accord-
ing to one expert apiarian, made enough
honey last year to fill a train of cars
long enough to reach from New York to
alo. At the low wholesale rate of 10
cents a pound it was worth $25,000,000,
and if the 700,000 beekeepers of the conn-
try had worked as industriously and skill
fully as did the bees, the weight of the
output would have been three times as
t and the value $75,000,000. Not
only did the little workers contrib-
ute that vast supple of pure and
delicious food product to the nation, but
as they made it they treated it antisepti-
cally with formic acid, thus preventing
Impurities or decay.
—J. P. Gilbert, of the University of
Illinois, said in a recent lecture on "Bi
of the Farm and City” that the hunters
of the cities who did not realize the value
of birds to farm products made possible
an annual loss from farm insects to crops
and forests of the United States of $700,
000,000. Mr. Gilbert said it is due to the
destruction of quail in Illinois that the
potato bug is becoming such a pest;
that quail on the table is worih a few
cents, but that quail on the farm is worth
many dollars; that every hawk and owl
is worth on an average $30 to the State;
that one “flicker” can eat 5000 ants ata
single meal; that the kingfisher is the
most powerful defender of poultry yards in |
existence. .
—Cattle fattened on blue grass pastures |
will make double the gain on the same
grain for the first three months of the
pasture season as compared with the late |
months of the feeding period. This im- |
portant factor as well as the influence of
age, nitrogeneous supplements and the |
margin of profit are discussed in Bullettn
90 the Missouri Experiment Station. |
:
This bulletin was written by Dean Mun-
ford and records the results of five years |
experiments in fattening cattle of various
ages on blue grass pasture. This exten-
sive investigation involved the feeding of
263 cattle divided into 36 distinct experi- |
ments and is the largest and most com- |
lete investigation of this subject which |
ol ever been made in this country. The |
bulletin will be sent on request by writ-
ing to the Director of the Experiment
Station, Columbia, Mo.
—A noted Western hog raiser says he |
has found from experience, observation
and experiment, that far better results |
are obtained by feeding corn in relatively |
small quantities in conjunction with mill |
foods, alfalfa and clover hay, turnips, |
artichokes, etc. As in hog raising, the |
feed is about the only cost to be consid- |
ered, every effort must be used to get all |
there is in it. Anything that will cheapen |
the feed will increase the profits, espe-
cially if this is done without affecting the |
health of the stock. |
While excessive feeding is a bad prac- |
tice with all erm animale, ky gs weially i
dangerous in the care 0
to be the fixed idea of swine breeds to!
produce weight—meaning flesh, muscle, |
large ol ything to beget bigness. |
This effort, however, is overdone to a |
considerable extent. ‘Lhere is entirely |
too much effort to produce fat in an in-
judicious manner, often spoiling the hog
and resulting in failure. |
—1It 1s of the utmost importance that |
the pens and surroundings kept clean
and the feed troughs and barrels scrup-
ulously sweet. The hog is aclean ani- |
mal, and when forced to be he |
will not return as great a profit from the
food he consumes. The hogs should be |
fed on a floor made for the purpose,
which should be swept off each time be-
fore feeding. A good feeding floor is a
rofitable addition to the feeding layout. |
By its use the hogs are not compelled to
ick their feed out of the mud and dirt.
Where there are a number of hogs of dif- |
ferent sizes it would be well to have more |
than one Sending foor and feed the larger |
he on one, smaller on another. '
When the hogs are all fed together the
smaller ones are ni
os Se 2
aside by r stronger
not get their share of the feed. ois)
Every swine breeder realizes the im-.
ce of keeping the hogs ina good |
ealthy condition, and charcoal, ashes
and salt kept within reach of the animals |
at all times has a w influence in |
maintaining this desirable feature. .
Be ait woth Sa
3 y mi t i
pounds of salt and one bushel of
ashes. Place this where the
have free access to it. That
not to the charcoal
should be exercised in feeding i
as the animals are likely to eat
is good for them. It should be fed
ally at first until the hogs get used to it
and then there will be no danger in their
eating too much.
do | “the bridge is gone.”
| said the lover of animais.
world, memories of ideas. memories Of '
emotions and all the complicated assd-
ciation of ideas that these bring
and in the recalling of them weigh !
one with the other and judge of i
value between them. This also
reasoning and decision for action. Tus
power of reasoning and judging $8
weakened in the alcoholic, and in any
brain long poisoned by alcohol it is an
impossibility to exercise it. Memory it- |
self is also weakened. There is exces- |
sive forgetfulness of the recent past, '
and in some cases of advanced alcohol. |
{sm there is absolute forgetfulness of
wide gaps of years: a man may be
unable to remember anything from the |
last five minutes back for twenty
and then remember back to ¢
The memories of childhood are more
easily stamped on the brain than afe
those of adult life, both because it
takes less to impress a child and be- !
cause there is not the complexity of
ideas crowding into the brain. nor the
complexity of association of ideas to
be recorded. Therefore memories of
childhood make a deeper impress and
last longer, and so the complex memo-
ries of the adult are the first to be fog-
gotten in the alcoholic, and those of
childhood remain.
EARLY DAY CORONERS.
Their inquests Covered a Wide Variety
of Subjects.
It has been supposed and legal his-
torians have told us that the office of
coroner was originally instituted by
King Alfred with that of the sheriff,
both being designed to aid in keeping
| the peace when the earls gave up the
wardships of the county. The legal
historians are wrong, according to Dr. ¢
F. J. Waldo of the British Medico-
Legal society, who has traced the his-
tory of the coroner and his ancient
office as far back as the year 1194.
In early days the coroner had a
wider and more general jurisdiction
than he now enjoys. Coroners were
wont to “hold their views" not only
upon deaths where an investigation
was considered necessary. but also
upon various serious crimes which
were treated as occasions for the rais-
ing of revenue for the crown. The
mission of the coroner to the state
was not alone to investigate crimes
and bring felons to justice. He super-
intended the forfeiture of money and
personal property by criminals to the
crown, for the recording of which he
was responsible. These forfeitures
| were not confined in cases of violence
{ and death to the property of the per-
son who could be held directly respon-
sible, but included animals and instru-
ments to which loss of human life un-
der any circumstances might be trace-
able.~New York World.
Jackal Broth.
There are parts of Morocco, we are
told by a French visitor, where ja
broth is highly estecemed as a table
delicacy. A friendly sheik dissented
vehemently when it was Intima
that as jackals fed on carrion Hl
broth must have a horrible flavor.
“It is only a question of knowing how
to prepare it.” he said. “You put the
jackal, skin and all, for two hours inte
a vessel of boiling water. then transfer
it to another vessel. This process is
repeated three times. After ten hours’
boiling in five different waters, the
carrion flavor disappears and the broth
is delicious.”—London Chronicle.
Burglarious Crabs.
Sand crabs in the West Indies dur-
ing the summer live in holes on the
seashore just above hizh tide mark, re-
tiring into them during the day and
coming out at night. They have a sin-
gular habit in their nocturval excur-
sions of entering houses. the doors of
which ia warm weather are usually
left open, and taking possession of
small articles of clothing. such as col-
lars. neckties and stockings, which
they effectually concea!:in their holes
on the beach.
Why She Couldn't.
The elder Booth. the tragedian, had
a broken nose. A woman friend
remarked to him, “1 like your acting
very much, Mr. Booth, but to be per
fectly frank with you 1 can’t get over
your nose!”
“No wond>r, madam,” replied Booth;
A Comparison.
“A horse is man's truest friend,”
“He's more like a relation than a
friend,” replied Farmer Corntossel.
“He makes me think of my boy Josh;
allus ready to eat an’ liable to kick if
you put him to work." Washington
Star. !
i
True Love.
“She says she would let her husband |
go hungry before she would cook & |
weal for of
*“That is what 1 call true love."=
i
Houston Post. {
Examine what is said, not him who
speaks.—Arablan Proverb.
Lemon,
: for County
BTC BY BTCC BST BS MSC SVT
We
ames
Democratic
primaries to be
We are authorized to announce
Grebe, of Pillipsburg, I be
Treasurer, Sy to the
Sept. 30th, 1911.
Sent. Son ory. he
a
decision
at the
We are
thonotary of Centre county,
Jon eT pmoctutic. voter of be
Dt Soh oT + to
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
We are to that D.
To Be a ohio Et
trict to the decision of the
Democratic voters of the
the general primaries to SB Sarat
We are requested to announce that
Johnston ., will be a candidate
Attorney, sul to the decision of the
cratic voters
held Sept. 30th, 1911.
, subject
ic voters of the
maries to be held Sept. 30th, 1911.
We are to announce
, of Bellefonte, will
To Ly
Tnaries to be held Sept. 30th, 1113 = the P
We are quthorized to announce that John
of the Democratic voters of
We are requested to
Dunlap be a candidate for Coun
sioner, subject to the decision of the
voters of the county as at
to be held Sept. , 1911.
for County Com sul
missioner,
of the Democratic voters of she county, as ex-
at the primaries to be held September
Sho
h, 19M
Wi autho
at e are a rized to
Te of the count ressed
, as
the primaries Sept. 30th, 1911. Yoaesy
We are authorized to announce that William
H. Noll Jr.
date
decision
as expressed
urday, Sept. 30th, 1911.
ty Com:
the
We are requested to announce that William A.
Stover, of Penn township, will be a candidate for
that Frank W.
for
the
authorized to announce that D.
man, ed me aD. Rr
to the decis-
as ex-
Satur-
i District
Demo-
the county at the primaries to be
to t
county at the pri.
that John M.
be a candidate
township, will be a candidate
voters . a8 ex.
at the nes had Satu
Shi Nr biishaties 16 bs Ray,
announce John H. Runkle,
, a8 a SER Som County
to the decision of the
missioner, subject to the
voters of the county
at the primaries tobe held on Sat.
of township, will .
for ¢ Spring Pp. be a candi
of
ri-
at
Insurance.
EARLE C. TUTEN
(Successor to D. W. Woodring.)
Fire,
Life
and
Automobile Insurance
None but Reliable Companies Represented.
Surety Bonds of All Descriptions.
Both Telephones 5627.y BELLEFONTE, PA
JOHN F. GRAY & SON,
(Successor to Grant Hoover)
Fire,
Life
Accident Insurance.
This
represents the largest Fire
Insurance
panies in the World.
—— NO ASSESSMENTS —
Do not fail to give us a call before i
Life or Prope
large lines at any time.
Office in Crider’s Stone Building,
43-18-1y. BELLEFONTE, PA.
nsuring r
rty as we are in position to Lid
Manufactures and has on hand at all times the
following brands of high grade flour:
Castoriais a harmless substitute for WHITE STAR
Soothing 5; PE Pa, | OUR BEST
Cogn Opn Mops: | HIGH GRADE
its Buarantee. It destroys Worms and : VICTORY PATENT
and Colic. \ F PATENT
FoR Gyre Conia Food, The only place in the we
o .
fa Stomach and Bowes. A Arad of spring wheat Patent Flour
s
riend iy SPRAY
Bears the Si f Fi
rs ignature o | can be secured. Also International Stock Food
CHAS. H. FLETCHER. All kinds of Grain bought at the office. Flour
exchanged for wheat.
In Use ForOve: WV Years. 54-36-2lm
OFFICE and STORE—BISHOP STREET,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
47-19 MILL AT ROOPSBURG.
Groceries.
BROCKERHOFF MILLS,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Manufacturer, Wholesaler and Retailer of
Roller Flour
Feed
Corn Meal
and Grain
Groceries.
Sechler &
ues of anything now offered.
e have just some
Large, bright, perfect fruit
rs. New full Cream
If you want some nice, brigh!
Sechler &
Bush House Block,
Groceries and Food Products.
With the coming of Summer the old Standard hot -
age Tea will be in demand. Teas now are used , but
ye take 10 chances on buying Teas. Do our own blend.
ing right here in the store. Use only New Crop of Good
Value and Finest Flavor, not merely thrown but _com-
pounded so as to drown the flavor of and produce a
new and true blend flavor. our 60¢ for either hot or
iced Tea. If you wi fine the 80¢ goods if
you are willing to sill higher, one dollar per will Site
i Tr. Yt Hou ng
g . " ng , Gun r, Imper-
os Oolonts of each kind on oe Lines of Teas. PS
per Ib off on of one or more.
Coffees have not changed in value recently but look f
ee Be I To os are the Dest var
i olives that are worth
r half pint,
SF Der t. for sales of one qt. or e,
are in demand just now and we always ha
3 t country
them Finest Hams and boneless breakfast bacon at 18¢ per ib.
Company,
Company
r attention,
per pint and
S and
r 1b. Fruits and Biscuits
ve them .
dried Apples we have
Bellefonte Pa.,
All protessional receive k-
W* Ere
EE MiSs aan
J. E. WARD, D. D. S., office to
R.H. W. TA
D* “alii
ern electric
re
years of experience.
and prices reasonable.
Meals are Served at All Hours
bsp dunn
had in a fev minutes any time. In ad-
ghon Si] Eve a Copies? Dimas Suepared to
C. MOERSCHBACHER,
Bellefonte, Pa.
High St.,
BUILDING MATERIAL :
When you are ready for it,
you will get it here. On
LUMBER,
MILL WORK,
ROOFING,
SHINGLES
AND GLASS.
This is the place where close
and on f Rabe
prom ts
materials ne pan of Kula
know of
AN ESTIMATE?
BELLEFONTE LUMBER CO.
52.5-1y. Bellefonte, Pa.
ara
Meat Market.
Lime and Crushed Limestone.
The Preferred
Accident
Insurance Co.
THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY
BENEFITS:
Fire Insurance
1 .
Joouite Yous Attention so Hy RIT Sa
tensive of Solid represent.
ed by any agency in A
H. E. FENLON,
50-21. Agent, Bellefonte, Pa.
H-0 You Farmers and
Your land must have LIME if you want to raise payi
drated lime (H-O) through your drill
quick results, or use ordinary lime, fresh
BE SURE TO
Ground Lime and Limestone for all purposes.
Limestone crushed
Works at Belle; ig Frankstown, Spi
AMERICAN LIME
» ring Meadows, Tyrone Fo
argest lime manufacturers in Pennsy
Now is the time to ‘place your orders for prompt
Write for literature and all information
fAgriculturists E-O
crops. Use Hy-
or broadcast when you seed, for
forkings, or lime for general use.
USE LIME
to any size.
and Union Furnace.
vania.
All railroad connections.
send your orders to
& STONE CO.,
Office at TYRONE, PA.
The Pennsylvania
State College.
Oo Bn Bo. BM. BB BM BAM. AM A
The Pennsylvania State College
Offers Exceptional
IF YOU WISH TO BECOME
A Chemist
An Engineer
An Electrician
A Scientific Farmer
Advantages
A Teacher
A Lawyer
A Physician
A Journalist
Or secure a Training that will fit you well for any honorable position in life.
TUITION IS FREE IN
TAKING EFFECT
Tamong
and holding positions.
. 1900, the General Courses
fied, so as to 4h more of
Eas
Tost thoroukh traning for of Teaching. ora
ALL COURSES.
Be ire. To
general ne ithe
courses in Chemistry. Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, tnd Mg ony on securing
YOUNG WOMEN are admitted to all courses on the same terms as Young Men.
For specimen
papers or for catalogue giving full information respecting
examination
courses of study, expenses, etc.. and showing positions held by graduates,
55-1
THE REGISTRAR,
Staié College, Centre County, Pa.
|
CPW YT YT YT YT TE TTY YTTTY TRY RY ve We wv
Get the Best Meats.
You save by bu
or gristly meats. { use only
LARGEST AND FATTEST CATTLE
and ly my customers with the fresh-
est, Ag i pr Ae
and Roasts. prices
ing Steaks My are no
poor, thin
I alwavs have
—— DRESSED POULTRY =
Game in season,
Jas and any kinds of good
TRY MY SHOP,
P. L. BEEZER,
High Street. 43-34-1y. Bellefonte, Pa.
EDWARD K. RHOADS
Shipping and Commission
Merchant, and Dealer in
ANTHRACITE axp BITUMINOUS
COALS
CORN EARS, SHELLED CORN, OATS
and other grains.
——— BALED HAY AND STRAW =e
Builders’ and Plasterers’ Sand.
KINDLING WOOD
by the bunch or cord as suit purchasers,
a
friends and the public, at his Coal Yard,
near the Pennsylvania Passenger Station.
1618 Telephone Calis: {SOMA 112.)
Children Cry for
Fletcher’s Castoria.