- -, —The best way to keep the cows clean is to use plenty of bedding. —Usually the most restless cows in the herd will be found the least profitable. —For dairy cows the product of one acs of cloves hay is worth two in tim- y. _—If a cow is to live up to her possibili- ties give her plenty of good feed and care. —Butter is bitter because of impure foods or from holding the cream too ong. —A poor cow is relatively worse on winter feed than she would be on sum- mer feed. —It is a bad practice to allow water or butter milk to remain in the churn when not in use. —Butter will come some times much quicker than others, due geaerally to dif- erences in temperature. —The yield of butterfat may be in- creased by feeding to increase the milk flow and by feeding to secure stock that | carries an ability to yield richer milk, but | it i8 impossible to increase the percentage | | —Temperature of the cream is of as much importance in hot asin cold weath- | er, the butter is surer to come on time | in summer than in winter, but if the temperature is too high the butter wali not be so good. —A ration must be cow likes a ration she will not eat it with | relish. A cow must like her food in ordet | to produce butterfat ecomically. A feed that pleases the taste stimulates a great | flow of the digestive juices. | y for dairy pur- | palatable; unless a than wii A been trained in this direction ugh | many generations and inherit traits that | no system of feeding will bring out in | any other except in rare cases. —A cow may consume more food than she can properly assimilate and the point | is to feed just as much as can be made | into milk. It can be readily told when the profitable feed limit is reached for | then an increase of feed will not show a | correspondingly increase in milk. —The milking organs must be devel ped the first time the heifer is in milk if she is to prove a milker after- wards. This is one reason why the heifer ought to drop her first calf at a time when | milk producing food is plentiful so that the flow of milk will be abundant and extend the veins and udder. i — are sometimes very useful in the his in devouring the wormy fruit | and acting as sca but | even this advantage is somewhat offset by the paths that they make under the trees, and by general kneading and com- pacting of soil that they do in wet times, leaving it in bad shape to resist drouth. i i i —There is a continual temptation to put calves or young stock to pasture in the orchard. To the average man it seems impossible that such small stock should do any harm among good-sized trees. But it is nevertheless certain that stock of all kinds are very injurious to all trees, even to groves and forests. It is not al er due to their in- juries to the bark and limbs, but largely to their sorpacting the soil by continual tramping on it. | trees enjoy a light loose condition of the surface soii, just as all field crops do best when the surface is kept well stirred. —Almost without exception the birds seen in the are, in the long run, very useful in eating injurious insects. The Robin is omnivorous, the Cuckoo: eats hairy caterpillars, the Meadow Lark, consumes many insects which would prey land and the Chipping row, Scarlet Tanager, Rose- Grosbeak, House Wren, Cat Bird, Chick- | adee and other feathered creatures de- | stroy thousands of injurious insect posts when raising their young birds. It, . fore, behooves every boy and every girl every school , and every ci to do all they can precept and exam- ple to conserve the birds, and give them all possible protection. =IHe hog grows upon what he eats and drinks. He could not even maintain his condition unless he had water and feed, both of which are necessaay. We all know the benefit of pure water to the !.uman race. It must be equally as important to animals. Water is the cheapest ingredient that enters into the uction of muscle, bone and t is therefore the duty of every er and feeder to provide free access to pure water for growing animals. There are no animals that have greater need for water than and it should be supplied them in such a way that they | would have access to it whenever they thirst for it. Water is needed not only for the quenching of thirst, but for the better di- on and assimilation of the food eaten the hog. —Pears should always be picked care- fully before fully ripe, without bruising, with the stems on. They shonld be laid carefully in the picking baskets, which should hold half a hel or sc, and then be hauled to the packing-house or other convenient place, and at once sorted into grades, eith- er packed or shipped or placed in ripen- -house for future shipment. i t is usually , in most cases, es- pecially with summer fruit, to pick the trees over two or three times, although this is not absolutely necessary, and un- less the trees are overloaded may not be | worth When the fruit has not been properly thinned and the trees are overloaded many growers begin to pack the fruit long before it is full grown and send it to the market. i By this means the trees are not only relieved somewhat, but the fruit that is left swells to the largest possible bulk; moreover, satisfactory returns are often | secured from the early pickings. This method is successful with Clapp’s Favorite and Bartlett. these varieties will n : { Both of | ripen up tolerably well when they are not much more than | Comte and Kiefer pears, but these be nearer maturity to be | and low temperature. Besides, the water causes them to shrink. How to Take Raw Eggs. An invalid who has been compelled to subsist largely on a diet of raw eggs has found several ways of making them more appetizing. When a little lemon juice is squeezed over a raw egg. she says, the flavor reminds her of oysters. For a change she uses orange juice and has the whole beaten to a stiff froth. Raw egg whites she gone. . How to Restore Chairs. To clean and restore the elasticity of cane hottom chairs, turn the chair and with hot water and a sponge saturate the cane work thoroughly. If the chair fs dirty user soap. Afterward set the chal to dry out of doors and the seat will be taut as when new. 50-21. THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY H. E. The Preferred Accident Insurance Co. manages to consume without pain by BENEFITS: mixing them with the juice of an S00 Geath by nant. orange and some chopped or crushed 2.000 los Sf both hands, fce. So treated. she says, the taste of To joss of gus hand ahd one font. the egg is not perceptible. 200 loss of either f foot, How to Take Out Groace. . 2 per total disability, Magnesia will take grease spots out Ulimit 52 weeks) of carpets and rugs. (let a block of 10 par was, partial, disability, it from the drug store for 0H cents, scrape it with a knife into fine pow- PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR, der and lay this on the grease spot, pavable quarterly if desired. covering it entirely. Rub it in a lit- Larger or smaller in proportion. i tle, and let it stand overnight. Re- A Ee ee edn move it the next day with a clean over age of whisk broom, and the spot will be § moral and e condition may Fire Insurance invite your attention to my . by any agency in y FENLON, Agent, Bellefonte, Pa. Office at TYRONE, PA. HOW TO PROTECT EYES. eon RL] ed Sees No Handw: Etc . The following are the prices for axnounce- Jolt 23 €2PTI a" From the Detroit Free Press. Women Should Wear Hats That Snade jer /gin this soln. Heir $535 fieh Sa veh J1 | Shouts Wear ute That Shade , BE Ee ari B75 | Wear swore to once. 4. Grog of | Premier Laurier announces that be Gk FRE Hee Oe will mot be made for any candidate Yo the decision of the Ronis Strong sunlight causes wrinkles, a tilima: 10 pledge imsets fo abide by the decis. cratic vote the county as shown at the ori- in the present but he’s not look- Save: many women bave learned too ion of the Democratic voters as expressed af the | maries 30th, 1911. * , ing around for a job just yet. NEE en o thelr sorrow. Once thoroughly Primaries. re AERA | oe established, these telltale furrows, the We are authorized to announce that D. J. i hereby announce myself as a candidate for —Slow churning will more fat out | Bellefonte, i Fa unmistakable imprint of tbe finger of Gingerich, of township. will be a candidate Recorder, subject to the decision the Demo. of the milk than too churning will. nt to ordinal fe oh econ Lei SEC AE, 0 PEL 0 oc S FAYLOR Auer 0d quiring constant effort. even great primaries to be held . Sept. 30th, 1911. . . - ; ==White specks in the butter are the H Jaw. Of ome a Co lle physical discomfort, to entirely erase. pve to ted to ssnounce A. B. Les, of ear Sn Wc result of too much sourness of the CTEAM. | yeaded terpromety. oo OF 0 Dugg A certain amount of sunlight is good to the decision the voters of the | nation for "bs the Democratic party: gud H for the skin and for the eyes. No one St a ¢ at the primaries to be held | subject to the primaries on 30th, 1911. } Cestoria. DL Aorucy and Co eer A of nature's elements, if used with dis- 3 ee We re authorized to canoufce that BA —— wr Nl dal Ter aa inode cretion. will act as a destructive power a Jus. i. JeissD For Receder of Contre county. sublet to. th ss: to promptly. Consatacion in English or a to the body. The trouble with MCE Suthorized to, annoulics . | cision of the Democratic voters of the county, a3 sunlight cure is that it is too often for Treasurer, ul will he a candidate | € pressed atime Sor > whshersa ETTIG, BOWER & - taken in overdoses. Notice on a par- the | emccentic vabere Oe I 1° | Li, Eagle Bock. Beltonte. —- Gin omen da. day whoo the HC Spy Svs th grmet|weamengiotne we prow CASTORIA | sem ESSERE sun's rays are ) a , Sans Jnith, of will i TE the eyes of the people I A A en oe Hepiies subject to the decision of be Democrat: M. KEICHLINE— .at-Law. you meet are squinted in an effort to primavies tobe eid seit. ih, 1 the primaries to be held on the To day of Seot. | The Kind You Have J i ie coon CR Foal liagtate the pressure on the nerves of reve "of Phiten. announce that Frank W. wi. e oda Always Bought All professional business will at A reasurer, to the decision of the AUDITOR. ! 1, under This squinting process causes innu. | Democratic voters as expressed at the primaries We ars authorized to nnounce that W. A. Cal- | era Ive yon io TT metable itttle wrinkles to appear shout | corr ON lins, of Ferguson township. will be a ate | this. erfeits Sh ysicians. ot the face In this stralm- | “SAS to announce that C. U. Hoffer, | Sepe. Soh, 191.» ® theprimaries, aes sgainst Expert we M.D, Physician and S ed position easily becomes a habit, tary, to the decision of the Democratic — | pty 4 Coun. Pa. Of and once it is a babit the damage is he county, 28 Dea = of THB rr ——— jou. | ita WaT 1 castor Beaton: One of the best ways to prevent in. ' man. of Juthorized to announce that B. R. Fore: | Hl I toe Donogii paotecs to the de. jury to the as well as a premature thonatary of Centre, county, to the decis- | cision of the Democratic voters as expressed at i. 5 basnless sabstittitc Sor ry 4 sere hg pre te. ion of the Democratic voters of the county, s ex: primaries on Sept. 30th. Eason Su” jutitde Sor D*% E, WARD. D. D. S. office next door to ET WII shnle the ayes, Peru) "AW WL.° iin ole 8 Pleasant. It SY SN for painess whose work compels them to be much FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Commissioner. | Sines Rarconc uvsance. Tis 36% 1 i vou Pegs out of doors during the summer We are requested to announce that D. Boul To the Democratic Voters of Centre County. allays Feverishness. It cures months should select a hat with a trict 3 to the decision of the | I hereby announce myself as a candidate for | Colle, Slaves Ave R. H. W. TATE, Surgeon Dentist Shire broad or drooping brim. Despite the voters thegounty, as expressed at County Commissioner, subject to the decision of Te It assimilates Food, the Bush A All fact that much fun has been poked at nay priasies lui he held SEWHY, the Democratic voters as expressed at thepri- | Tegulates the Stomach and years of experience. Rl work of Superior G the bushel basket hat of fashionable Weare to announce that J. Kennedy maries September 30, 1911. Howard townshio Ring beakhy and sant ieadly amd rices ressouuble, moment, it is much more sensible for Johnston ., will be a Sandidate r District has not had a county official for thirty-five years rm ———————— summer wear than the peach basket | cratic voters CIAL EN be J 492 ile Yoni Destosrot vd au; Kindly vamvort Restaurant. variety that snuggles up close to the Gr Seth IL it. RY chet for tin nd of the county, I lected 1 wil Bers te Sighawrs of hair and leaves the blazing sun to burn Woodelng, of Bellefonte, Fa. wil be 3 candidote | do the best can for every taxpayer in the | its way across the face and eyes. } for Dist Attorney, subject to the decition of county. BURDINE BUTLER. - CHAS. H. FLETCHER. ESTAURANT. 2 Women have the added protection of tht De 20 a atic agers 30th, 1911. i ————— \ Bellefonte now has a First-Class Res- | a parasol, a bit of feminine frippery _ Weare requested to announce that John M. : In Use For Ove: W Years. 54-362Im taurant where that has its mission of service as well Keichiine, E3d., of Bellefonte, will bea candidate | The arm portions of white kid gloves das} 508 4 for District Atiomey, subject to the decision of | can be cut into bands, collars and cuffs Meals are Served at All Hours as o uty. king this recourse, the Democratic veters of county at the pri- | to trim the waist of chiffon marquisette men should select soft hats that turn to Sept. 30th, 1911. or velvet. Steaks. Chops, Roasts, Oysters on the down over thé eyes, wide brimmed AUDITOR. of Ay stylp 4 Sand- wiches, and can sailors or panamas, for a prematurely _ We are authorized to announce that Jeremiah Ce be had in a minutes a guste, Sn puevied 24ee 50 moe becomes a man for County Chute: subiect to the decision on’ ofthe Groceries. Groceries. fran have 8 complete plan prepared to oman. - I — i In extreme cases use glasses with ‘he Primaries, Saturday, Se Hh. POPS, slightly darkened lenses and observe " COMMISSIONER. SODAS, authorized What 2 rest they WHI Souter Upon the | Lemon. ot enh wil bec R. SELTZER SYPHONS, ETC. In the summer time the eyes honk | Dr rome county. as ex. J lea aa A er at eB oie, BAA t TEL Sechler & Compan aa a for dust and particles of dirt are | We are requested t that John L. Pp y blown into them. and danger to the | Dunlap willbe a candidate id ate for County Commis. C. MOERSCHBACHER, eyeball ensues. A bath of warm wa- | voters of the expressed at the primaries s 50-32-1y High St., Bellefonte, Pa. ter in which has been dissolved a lit. | 0behel Seo Sa. Til Groceries and Food Products. eee tle boracic acid will work wonders in | i Foore/pthorized toa Captain keeping the eyes in good condition | for County ermson township, wil be a candidat N—— Lumber. during the summer season. | ithe Democratic votes of Lhe OO With the of the old Standard hot weather bever SUE eta0s bh aoe fea TB demi eg Ree ni ar oe lene, Bt authorized . 3 po Ee EEE EE Tg : half an hour after breakfast. The | Bemosraticvoiers of the county, as expressed at Ded oe ee 0 pice Tor. Shar ho of BUILDING MATERIAL : I | acer he Oats Vl EEE et pcs fe, Sr 2 1, more need there is for a cure. The I. Noll of Sori township: will be 8 cand. than piease you. We carry a fine Tine te When you are ready for it, remainder of the day smoke as usual. decision of the Democratic voters of the county fal=Several i kit oak Our Lines” sims: you will get it here. On Tt is only the first cigar with which we ' 2 expressed at the primagies tobe held on Sat- off on sales of one pound or more. oul | urday, Sept. 30th, 1911. PCoftees have not changed in value recently but we look for an LUMBER, are dealing. Row tis up 107 3 Wook, | We are requested to announce that William A. | early moderate decline, Our 23¢ and 25¢ goods are the best val- MILL WORK, for another week, then make it one ie sigoglf Larue, bright uta 1 pe haf i. 339 Dec ink and ROO INGLES and a half hours, two, two and n half, Insurance. 3 per qt for sales of one a. or more; Sweets and AND GLASS. aud It eammmis Sours. New full Cream 18¢ per 1. Fruits and EC To | Is ym EE RRA don't know what sort of feeling, eat an | EARLE C. TUTEN Finest Hams and ast at 18¢ per Ib. This is the place where close prices eg os is] Semen fae = Ena e un | time is up. The nerves, being deprived 1 AN ESTIMATE? OF vr morsing smn are yng © Sechler & Company = for nourishment, which nature is has- | Life ’ BELLEFONTE LUMBER CO. tening to supply through increased ap- | Bush House Block, - 561 - Bellefonte Pa., 52:5-1y. Bellefonte, Pa. , petite to supply digestion. By the time | d the first cigar is entirely eliminated an the cure is effected with no serious | . disarrangement of the heart or diges- Automobile Insurance | TTT TT. or se si ' tive apparatus. It now requires only a Lime and Crushed Limestone. Meat Market, moderate will power to make the cure | None but Reliable Companies Represented. — eis permanent.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Surety Bonds of All Descriptions. ns — NIT Both Telephones 5527.y BELLEFONTE, PA flow to Slow Witte S00 Shoe H-0 You Farmers and Agriculturisls H-O || Get the Best Meats To clean white, delicate silk gioves —_——_—. on —- with fuller's earth, draw them on the JOHN F. GRAY & SON, S—— You save by poor, thin hands smoothly and wash your hands (Successor to Grant Hoover) | Your land + nave LIME if or gristly meats. Po SOE, i A A ue DO er Fire, dated time (H-0) through your Gril or Oe LARGEST AND FATTEST CATTLE Ei sonpeulls; shake of This Life quick results, or use nary lime, f forkings, or lime for general use. and customers with the fresh- dirty powder and dru off the loves | BE SURE TO USE LIME SE ou will fin t the hands and arms . . are sprinkled with dust and grime Accident Insurance. Ground Lime and Limestone for all purposes. I always have which have sifted through the gloves. This represents the Fire mestone crushed to any size. « DRESSED POULTRY — Clean the hands and arms, shake the Insurance panies in the World. Game in season, and any kinds of good gloves wrong side out and repeat the ~—— NO ASSESSMENTS — Works at Bellefonte, Prankstown, Spring Meadows, Tyrone P and Union Furnace. meats you want. operation: twice ov three times will be | Dono fail to give us a call before insuring your e largest lime manufacturers in vania. TRY MY SHOP. sulcout to clean the gloves. |Get oe Bom ee || do no Ae shigments. All zaiond connections. P. L. BEEZER, Street. 43-34-1y. Bellefonte, Pa. with soap and water become yellow Office in Crider's Stone Building, High 1y. unless the water is kept at an equable | 3181. PA. AMERICAN LIME & STONE CO., 56-4 ——————————————E— a a i ll lB ee Me Ae NS Al A A The Pennsylvania State Be i A OM MB ao BB a Be AM Be AA AL AA College. The Pennsylvania State College Offers Exceptional Advantages IF YOU WISH TO BECOME A Chemist A An Engineer A An Electrician A A Scientific Farmer A T 80 as to ~ much more range of ence, courses v The courses —— examination papers ar Tor study, expenses, etc.. and 55-1 PWT OY YYTYY YY VY vy A ain 4 Cre: These course are especialy adspted (the want of those cous Cem, Cl gic Ma MAR Re YOUNG WOMEN are admitted to all courses on the same terms as Young Men. Teacher Lawyer Physician Journalist Or secure a Training that will fit you well for any honorable position in life. TUITION IS FREE IN ALL COURSES. SEPT. 1900, the General Courses have been RE i nr Fl Sn catalogue giving full information Or sitions held by graduates, HE REGISTRAR, State College, Centre County, Pa. Dl BB Coal and Wood. EDWARD K. RHOADS $hivping and Commision 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 may suit purchasers, . solicits the patronage of his respectfully friends and the public, at his Coal Yard, near the Pennsylvania Passenger Station. 1618 Telephone Calls: {Een at sea —————————————————————— Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria. ln dB di Bo Md a ad di li A Me SN Be Ml