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atcmant
Bellefonte, Pa., December 8, 1911.
FARM NOTES.
—
—A good axle grease is made from tal-
low, eight pounds; palm il, ten pounds;
plumbago. one pound. Heat and mix
well.
—The sait in butter, as in other foods,
is simpiy a matter of individual taste.
What is known as "sweet cream butter”
contains no salt and is popular in certain
cities. It does not keep as long as salt-
ed butter and may be considered a fad.
—A an lo prevent rats from
eating good pias in the horse stable
is to sprinkle salt on the sills, plates or
other places where rats frequent, and
they will not disturb the harness. It is
the salt that collects on the leather from
the horse which they seek.
—It is a mistake to feed sows and
small pigs in the same lot with fattening
hogs on an excessive corn diet. A little
corn to hogs and pigs gives en-
ergy and thrift, but too much corn to
these will retard growth and prevent
and song litters. Too much | corn
with sows growing pigs is too
much fire in baking bread; it burns in-
stead of bakes.
—A weed isa t that is useless or
oh 0 I
ing more or less a t t is
wn Corn in a potato field is a weed,
—Already the weather p
busy telling of what a long Phe
ter we are going to have. They
each year. tell it if the fur is
the foxes, or thick husks on the
or by the ne, and now this
they tell it by the nuts. The suppl
nuts this year was unusuaily large,
say, this is a sign that the win
be long and cold, as nature is
viding a plentiful abundance of food
the squirrels and other wild things of the
are
win
2
35.880
possible, chickens should be marketed be
fore the first of November, and if not
they should be held until the holidays, in
order that the best prices may be secur- |
ed. This, of course, refers only to send- |
ing to an open market, and does not ap- |
ply to any private custom. |
—To prevent tools from rusting, a cor-
nt says take two parts each of
responde!
graphite and tallow and one part gum
camphor; melt together and if not safe
enough to form a stiff paste, add more
tallow or lard. Remove all rust from the
steel surface, wipe dry and apply the
paste. Let it remain on for 24 hours,
then rub dry. Unless the tool is needed, |
even longer than one day will be still bet- |
ter for the tool to be covered with the
preparation. The above preparation has
the effect of a coating of oil, though every
vestige lus apparently been removed for |
+ Cow pea hay is nearly equal to alfal-
fa in feeding value, contains nearly
one-half more flesh and milk-making ma-
terial than clover hay. It is rich in min.
eral matter that is needed in forming
bone, blood, flesh and milk. These qual-
ities make it especially valuable for feed-
ing growing cattle and pigs, dairy cows
and fattening steers and ogh. cow
pea enriches the land on which it grows,
the same as alfalfa, clover and soy-beans.
It makes hard soils mellow and aids in
holding loose soils together, and stands
dry weather well.
~The nearest approach to a mi’k mo-
nopoly of a single farm is the Borden
concern, which is not only the largest
maker of condensed milk, but which sells
and delivers in New York alone 2,000,
quarts of fresh milk. It also sells
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THE WORD PARADISE.
1*s Earliest Meaning Was an Inclosed
Pleasure Ground.
The earliest meaning of the word
paradise appears w have been a wall
ed in pleasure ground. In the Hebrew
it was “perdes,” in the Persian “fer-
dus,” and from one or other of these
the Greeks appear to bave derived the |
our own word. We also know that the |
uncient menarchs of Chaldea and As-
syria and also of Egypt constructed
vast inclosures of forest land for the
preservation of wild animals kept for
hunting purposes. and these were also
called paradises. Thus the historical
meaning of the word comes to this: A
space protected from all incursion
from the ounier world. in which those
who were privileged to enter were
able to indulge in such pleasures as
pleased the fancy.
It is easy to see the translation from
the material to the spiritual meaning.
paradise in the latter sense meaning
the place of the elect or chosen. This
is strikingly borne out by the fact that
the favorite battlecry of the Moslems,
whose firin belief it is that those who
die fighting go straight te heaven, was
always “Fight! Fight! Paradise! Par-
adise!” And the strong probability is
that they got the word from the Per-
sian campaigns of the cighth century.
The use of the word in its present
form in the New Testament Is of
Greek origin. and its description as
applied to the garden of Eden is prob
ably of Hebrew origin. dating from
the period of the captivity.
MILLET’S SKETCHES.
The Painter Didn't Values Them and
Let Them Go Cheap.
I sold Sensier n quantity of Millet's
sketches, and this is how I got them.
I went into his studio one morning
and found the servant making a fire
with pieces of paper that looked as if
they bad pencil marks on them. [ ex
amined them more closely and, seeing
that they were the painter's sketches,
began to upbraid her for what she was
doing, but she very coolly told me that
her master had told her to burn up the
papers. 1 could hardly contain myself
with astonishment. when in came Mil-
let, and I begun to reproach him for
the destruction of what 1 knew would
sooner or later bring money. To all
of which he calmly replied: “Ah, they
are good for nothing. 1 have got out
of them all 1 want.” Just then [ no-
ticed a pile of paper in the corner, and
I looked it over and found that it con-
. | sisted of sketches.
“What will you take for the lot |
- | asked.
“Anything youn have a mind to give.”
said Millet.
“Will 300 francs be enough?”
“Oh, yes."
I handed him the money and took the
sketches home and counted 800! Soon
after 1 sold them to Sensier, who
mounted them carefully and set to
work to sell them. From this one can
get some idea of the endless prelimi-
nary study Millet gave to the prepara-
tion of a picture.— Charles Jacque in
Century.
Almost an Accident.
The fussy little gentleman sidled up
to the cabman, who was standing de-
jectedly at the bottom of the hill
“And pray. my good fellow.” he
purred, “what's the matter?”
“Matter, sir!" replied the cabby,
turning the straw in his mouth.
“Why. a genelman's 'osg ran away
with a broo'm. Never seed anything
like it, sir. Down the ’ill he came,
with the reins a-dangling and the
sharves splintered. and kuocks a
butcher's barrow into a china shop!”
“Dear me!” muttered the O. M.
“Yes,” continued the cabby. “Then
he bangs agin a carringe and pair and
smashes the hoffside back wheel all
to bits. Then he hupsets a phaeton
and a gig, and if he hadn't run agin
my old cab and turned it right over
I'm werry much inclined to think
there'd have been a haccident.”—Lon-
don Answers,
it Shocked Her.
“My gooduess,” said Mrs. Oldcastle,
“1 can’t understand how any one ever
- | is able to muster up enough courage or
daring or whatever it is to go flying on
an aeroplane, There is nothing in the
world that could induce me to travel
on one, no matter how safe they might
“Yes, it's perfectly awful the way
folks risk their lives.” replied her host-
ess as she rubbed an $8,000 solitaire on
her velvet sleeve. *[ really think a
good many people go crazy over them
kind of thiugs. When [ was a girl I
went to see a man who went up in a
balloon and came down on his parasite,
and it affected me so I never want to
seen anything of that kind again as
long ms 1 live." —C'hieago Record-Her-
ald.
Sarcastic.
A young author, evidently desirous
of benefiting by the experience of an
older brother craftsman, once asked
Richard Henrys Stoddard how he had
acquired such a masters of Anglo
“1 don't now how | ever did it.”
replied the poet. who. after a mo-
ment’s reflection. added. “1 think,
however, | must attribute ir to the
fact that 1 never had any education.”
Duties,
Mun cannot choose his duties. He
may choose to forsake his duties and
choose not to have the sorrow they
But he will go forth, and what
find? Sorrow without duty—
herbs and no bread with them.
Cr — p—
? |
+ highest lewe.--Ciles.
highest liberty is harmony with
LOCKED IN ONE MAN'S BRAIN
So Accurate Are These Wonderful
Standards That Twenty or More of
Them Rubbed Together Adhere as
Though Made of One Piece of Metal.
In a closely guarded room of a small
shop in an obscure Swedish village a
word “paradelsos,” from which we get | man toils in secret, says a writer in
Cassier's Magazine. Just how he ac-
complishes what he does no one knows,
not even his sons who work with him.
Johannson has made the world beat
a path to his door, for he has discov-
ered the secret of making a more ac-
curate limit gauge than any previously
in use. A single set of his gauges
gives a practically unlimited series of
sizes, rising by steps of a ten-thou-
sandth of an inch—much less than the
traditional! hair's breadth—to twenty-
six inches. It is said that 80,000 com-
binations of these gauges ave possi
ble.
No dimension within their limits has
been cited that they failed to repro-
duce. Extreme accuracy in building
machinery, particularly that of motor-
cars, is of the greatest importance, and
the first step toward that end is the
perfection of a standard. Making such
standards is a tedious and expensive
process But Jobannson has not
found it so. or else he values his se-
eret lightly from the pecuniary point
of view, for he is able to pay Uncle
Sam a duty of 45 per cent and still
offer his gauges in the American mar-
ket for a few hundred dollars, although
they could not be made here for many
times their price.
When two of these Swedish gauges
are “wiped” together =o as to exclude
the air from between them they ad-
here with a pressure which experi-
ment has shown to exceed thirty
pounds to the square inch. Twenty
or more pieces may be thus wiped to-
gether and supported horizontally by
merely belding the last one, which
means that the accuracy of their vari
ous surfaces is almost absolute.
Finishing one surface or two sur-
faces to a very close limit by lapping
—rubbing together with a fine abrasive
between—is a comparatively simple
matter. But achieving such perfect
parallelism as is shown by these re-
markable gauges is quite another
thing, a secret quite well worth know-
ing.
The pecaliarity about this mysteri-
ously powerful adhesion of the sep-
arate pieces is that the feel of the
built np gauge thus formed is exactly
the same as that of a single plece of
metal. and this hoids for any combi-
nation, the number of pieces forming
it not affecting the sensation in the
slightest. Any skilled mechanic will
understand Instinctively the meaning
of this and its testimony to the ac-
curacy of the gauges.
For instance, 1 one inch gauge may
be built up of pieces representing
0.540.240.0535 .1504+0.1 inch, and the
resulting piece will be one inch abso-
lute. or any one of several other com-
binations may be made to represent an
inch, and blindfolded the most expert
mechanic could not detect any differ
ence between the manner in which this
composite inch gauge and the one
piece inch gauge fitted in a snap gauge
of the same size. [t would be an easy
matter to confuse the two in handling.
Mr. Johannson, the backwoods in-
ventor who discovered what thousands
of the most expert mechanics in ma-
chine building centers have vainly
sought for half a century, limits his
output to a few hundred sets of gauges
a year whether purely from inclina-
tion or because of mechanical difficul-
ties in production is as much a secret
as the process itself and one that he
will doubtless take with him when he
dies.
~Mrs. Justwed—There's nothing in
the house fit to eat. T'm going home to
my. Mother.
r. Justwed (broke)—Wait till | get
my hat, and I'll go with you.
—
Medical.
A
To Ailing Women
A LITTLE SOUND ADVICE WILL HELP
MANY A SUFFERER IN BELLEFONTE.
No womancan be healthy and well if
the kidneys are sick. Poisons that pass off
inthe secretions when the kidneys are
well, are retained in the body when the
kidneys are sick. Kidneys and bladder be-
come inflamed and swollen and worse
troubles quickly follow. This is often
the true cause of bearing down pains,
lameness, backache, side ache, etc. Uric
poisoning also causes headaches, dizzy
spells, languor, nervousnoss and rheu
matic pain.
When suffering so, try Doan's Kidney
Pills, a remedy that cures sick kidneys.
You will get better as the kidneys get bet-
ter, and health will return when the kid-
Mrs. J. F. Thal. 22W. Thomas St.,Belle-
fonte, Pa., says: “Iam very grateful to
Doan’s Kidney Pills for what they have
done for me. My back ached for along
time and I had severe pains in my kidneys
accompanied by headaches and of dizzi-
ness. The kidney secretions were too fre-
quent in passage and caused me no end
of annoyances. When my attention was
called to Doan’s Kidney Pills, I procured
a supply at Green's Pharmacy Co. and it
did not take them long to give me relief. 1
cheerfully recommend Doan’s Kidney
Pills to any one afflicted with kidney com-
When Mrs. Thal was interviewed on
Nov. 22, 1900 she said: “I still have un-
limited confidence in Doan's Kidney Pills,
for whenever I have used them in the past
two years, they have benefitted me. You
may continue to publish my former en:
dorsement of this remedy.
——Mrs. Matelot, a working woman, | hastened to the mechanism and attempted |
» Attorneys-at- -.
and her two children, a son aged twelve | to wind it up, but was unable todoso. A| _-— Law EERE
and a daughter aged fourteen, have lately storm had arisen. Mrs. Matelot, there- | ar
been d in France with the Cross | fore, set her children at work turning the | § “350 "Fo: ~Altoriey at Law,
and Ribbon of the Legion of Honor for lantern with their hands. The young- | Room 18 Crider’s Exchange. 51-1-1y.
heroic conduct. The oun; eS JLo ad on} follow- | —
keeper o Kerdonis thouse on | ing night. Only on the third day did ‘ —Attorney-at-
an island beyond Quiberon. The light | they receive relief. ' B iD ofl the Connie. aon in
was 3 evolving one and the hasbogd was si —————— | Bellefonty. Sor Office in Crider’s E
careful to keep it in operation. t I a8 z ‘ —
was taken d i n with n ts of Subscribe for the WATCHMAN, H La =
. evening is | — m— ! >. —Altorney Counsellor at
illness Mrs. Matelot lighted the lantern | | a ices yarman House Wack, Hell
and started the clockwork. Soon the | Flour aud Feed. | ioieatopmometiv.
Jamesn, opy En ing a her | ¥ J H. WETZEL and Counsellor at Law.
um. woman | : . po y atLaw.
+ CURTIS Y. WAGNER, a I
; to promptly. i oyu busingss ended
Insurance. i BROCKERHOFF MILLS, em re ——
- ig BELLEFONTE, PA. GT: BOWER & ZERBY—, .
EARLE C. TUTEN Manufacturer, Wholesaler and Retailer of | El gree pr 2S
| the courts. Consultation in or German,
{Successor to D. W, Woodring.) ur '
Fire, Roller Flo J imal the cours, Co aie 2 in house
: Feed All business will receive at
Life Corn Meal FE ———
d it = Physicians.
an and Grain nT —————————————— ——— —
Automobile Insurance W = ie Centre coun. hu B
Manufactures and 3 :
sopnuiartares di int on haf as ab times the oh DESUCHCS on gr
Note but Reliable Companies Represented. WHITE STAR Dentists.
Surety Bonds of All Descriptions. OUR BEST RTT ee
Both Telephones 5627.y BELLEFONTE, ea | HIGH GRADE DF AD, D. 0S; oes to
VICTORY PATENT oe
OH : FANCY PATENT | [5 cell SuperiorCrown and Bridge work.
OHN F. GRAY & SON, |= place in the county
aco ee St. er H, W. TATE, Surgeon Dentist,
. ' em electric used. Has
. ! of
Fire S P R A Y and prices reasonable. Soa
Life be = -— =
nt I ce. All of ———— ] P— a ————————— i —
Acci nsuran kinds of Grain bought at the office. Flour
Fi Ages Tepresents od Fire | OFFICE STOR ESTAURANT.
. ' and ~BISHOP STREET.
— NO ASSESSMENTS — hy BELLEFONTE. PA. gute sow lay a ik Class Res
Do not fail to give us a call before insuring your * MILL AT ROOPSBURG.
Lite or Property as we are in position to write ——————————— Meals are Served at All Hours
Office in Crider’s Stone Building. ane Saadiery. half or in any style d Sand:
43-18-1y. BELLEFONTE, PA. a ps a “sh
— en din haves E Dian: Drepiied to
POPS,
WwW SODAS,
ARILLA,
iT he Preferred
Accident
{ Insurance Co.
| THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY
3
i
:
BENEFITS:
by accident,
$5,000
2 and one foot,
630
2%
:
foot,
oye
total disability,
weeks)
TH
FERRER
§
(limit
10 per week,
Phimit 26
PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR,
pavable quarterly if desired.
partial disability,
weeks)
good zaoral this A
Fire Insurance
1
invite your attention to my Fire Insur.
ance of and Most Ex.
ed by any agency in Central hn
H. E. FENLON,
Agent, Bellefonte, Pa.
LST NSM DNC LY LV MTD LAV LC LST LOLOL LST LTB
50-21.
“Ta.
4
’
q
.
we
Lime
and Crushed Limestone.
ES
8
[ o3
ag plan that save you some C. MOERSCHBACHER,
on a set of Single Harness.
Now it is up to you to make us 50-32-1y High St, Bellefonte, Pa.
Why send your money awayrhen {| COM and Wood:
In quality at less money, a
guarantee to be as or
A antes EDWARD K. RHOADS
A Set of Harnese in Nickle or Imi-
tation Rubber, at.......... $12.85
This harness is equal to any $15 set on the
Tloning and Copumienn
or
ANTHRACITE ann BITUMINOUS
COALS
CORN EARS, SHELLED CORN, OATS
and other grains,
which has no equal for less than $17.
To insure prompt shi t should
accompany order. cut of the harness
will be mailed upon request.
Address all communications to
E. N. SCHOFIELD,
Mail Order
AT ANAT LAT LV BTA
te Pa.
to which he will
Gu Builders’ and Plasterers’ Sand.
U ARAXTER ~The above goods are as rep-
James Schofield, :
: KINDLING WOOD
Spring Street 55-32 Bellefonte, Pa
ATA AT ATA by the bunch or cord as mgv suit purchasers,
respectfully solicits the patronage of his
friends and the public, at his Coal Yard.
near the Pennsylvania Passenger Station.
mn
CAT AVANT AY AVY AV AY AVAYS VAT AV AVAOY AV LAVATVAWT
er
Your land must have LIME if you
quick results, or use
Works at Frankstown, Spring
The largest lime man
tes ——— a —
ro ——
PP A ———
The Pennsylvania State College
Offers Exceptional Advantages
IF YOU WISH TO BECOME
A Chemist
An Engineer
An Electrician
851
Ce a a dB Bi Bl ln Bn. Al AB AD. Bo.
H-0 You Famers and Agricaliurists EO
drated lime (H-Q) through your drill
ordinary lime, fresh
BE SURE TO USE LIME
Ground Lime and Limestone for all purposes. mmm—
Limestone crushed to any size.
ow in he {1 5, 0, ES SS ie
AMERICAN LIME & STONE CO.,
56-4
Office at TYRONE, PA.
A Scientific Farmer
Or secure a Training that will fit you well for any honorable position in life.
161s Telepbone Calls: { Contra) Bika
Money to Loan.
——
NEY TO
want to raise paying crops. Use Hy- ewan
Ys Pay 1
forkings, or lime for general use. De
Pa.
pA]
51-14-1y.
oo Heut Market
RT —— TS - -
Get the Best Meats.
Teg Se
LARGEST AND FATTEST CATTLE
REET
1 alwavs have
~— DRESSED POULTRY —
Game in season, and any kinds of good
meats you want.
TRY MY SHOP.
P. L. BEEZER,
4334-1y. Bellefonte, Pa.
Forge and Union Furnace.
in Pennsylvania.
a
High Street.
A Teacher —avarvaag
A Lane BUILDING MATERIAL :
ysician a x
A Journalist When you are ready for it,
you will get it here. On
aa al dh ad di Bn dl EB Ml Mn in aa an. ob Sd 0
TUITION IS FREE IN ALL COURSES. LUMBER. WORE.
ne ding Hi : the English, Frer German, Span I 3 yout SaGLES
he count n Chem, ge chmod Mp ERO I pean
of
YOUNG WOMEN are admitted to all courses on the same terms as Young Men. know fe;
F AN ESTIMATE?
- THE REGISTRAR, 051. Bellefonte, Pa.
State
College, Centre County, Pa.