The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, December 06, 1888, Image 7

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    hsinmiint vd nt wcll WATE Naar IRA
ses ———
¥ ARM.
NOTES.
SENTIALS
Gridsio8 are
and should
whether
IN Goob
usually grown for fodder,
thereiore te nutritious,
the forage 1s to ba eaten green
in the pasture or in a dry condi-
tion {rom the meadow, In an ideal
grass there should be only enough of
the hard, woody or fibrous portion to
sustain the plant in an upright position,
In ether words, the frame-work of the
grass should not predominate over the
softer nutritious porilons. Meadow
grasses require more of thls woody
substance than do those best adapted
for the pasture. A grass that is crop-
ped at frequent intervals has no de
mands upon it to send up tall stems for
the bearing of long and numerous
leaves, Meadow grasses, on the other
hand, need to rise from the ground and
to a height sufficient to insure a profi-
table crop of good quality that is easily
harvested. There are, therefore
mechanical difficulties, if none other,
in the way of » 1s rfect meadow grass
being the best fo pasturage; at least
the ideal past: 1e .rass 1s not the best
imaginable on. f r meadow use. Many
grasses, otherwise seemingly nearly
perfect for the meadow, are COMpPAEIa-
tively worthless because the surface of
the culm or edges of the leaves or both
are covered with stiff sharp prickles,
giving the herbage a rasp-like charac-
ter very disagreeable to the tenderer
mouth parts of ammals, Upon the
other hand, some otherwise good
grasses are covered with leng, slender
hairs, giving them a woolly feel, not
relished by live stock. Other grasses
with smooth herbage are avoided in
the pasiure by grazing animals, because
of their bitter juice, Such grasses do
no merit a place upon the stock farm.
The welcome grass, then, must not be
prickly, or roagh, bitter, woolly, or too
woody, but instead smooth, soft‘ suc.
culent and sweet,
GRASSES
5, —
low Bees Mage CeELLs.—Re-
cent measurements and observations
have tended to dissipate the cell myth,
and to show not only that honey comb
is far from regular, but that such regu-
larity as it has is due merely to
mechanical conditions,
If a little soapy water is placed In
the bottom of a tumbler and air be
blown into the water through a tube un-
til the upper part of the glass ia full of
bubbles, the hexagonal which these
bubbles assume under mutual pressure,
and the trilateral pyramids at thelr
bases, will be readily seen. Not that
these geometrical figures are the same
as those which the wax assumes, but
they illustrate the principle. For, at
the temperature of the hives, the wax,
pared thin by the smooth, edged jaws
of the workers, has all the plasticity of
a fluid membrane, The bee has indeed
to avold the paring away too far, and
thus making a hole threcugh the wall
But even here it may be aided by me-
chanical conditions,
If we take a thin piece of soap and
pare away one face with the blade of a
pocket knife, we shall soon form a
transparent patch where the soap Is
very thin. Dut if we continue to pare
we do not cut through the soap at this
point; but for a time at least, we merely
enlarge the area of the transparent
patch. The thin film of soap yields at
this point. and the stress of the blade
falls on thicker and jess yielding edges
Some such mechanical yielding of the
wax may guide the bee in its work.
fiow 70 HAVE STRAIGHT CoMBs,
—Theére are many complaints from bee
keepers on account of their bees build-
ing crooked combs, I use a Lang-
stroth hive, but any hive with the
frames extending lengthwise from the
entrance to the rear of the hive will do
aswell, There Is, or should be, a
triangular or other shaped piece op the
under side of the top bar of the frame
to serve as a guide. When the bees are
hived and the hive placed upon its
permanent stand, see that the frames
are properly adjusted, close the hive
as usual, and put something under the
back end of the hive so as to ralse it
about four inches higher than the en-
trance, That is all that is required
to induce the bees to bulld straight
combs. They begin building at the
highest end of the frame and attach
the center or foundation of each cell to
the apex or lower part of the guide and
follow it unerringiy, if there is no ob-
struction, to the end of the frame at
the entrance of the hive. Raising the
rear end of the hive will not make the
bees straighten crooked comb or build
straight comb In a hive partly filled
with crooked, unless it is first straigh-
tened,
WISTER GARDENING. Upon small
places much may be made by the use
of evergreens !n pots kept in a reser-
ved place where they can have proper
care to be plunged out for winter
effsct. The best trees are the many
varieties of dwarf Arbor Vite, and
geveral Junipers including Swedish
Superior to all others for tis purpose,
are the Retinisporas, especially the
golden forms. Rhododendrons may be
used with good effect and without in-
jury to the plants. If such plants have
been provided they should be put out
before the ground freezes, Make a
large, well arranged group where it
may be seen from the most frequented
room in preference to scattering them
here and there. The pots being pro-
perly plunged, the surface of the bed
may be covered with moss,
DARLIA IMPERIALIS, ~A wonderfal
plant this, which with its enormous
ray of the purest white looks
more like a gigantic lly than like a
dahlia, was introduced early into this
country. We bad it in 1867. in a tub
in the Finding that it was not
likely to bloom before frost, it was
taken to an empty y greenhouse in good
time, where crowding its top
agalpst the rafters mude a show of its
flowers and gave us an idea of what it
might be ina proper climate, A re-
cent Gardener's Olironicle gives in a
supplament ip of one flowering In
a y Which shows
w ph thing t is,
In cucumbers for putting
down In Urine it is best to Jouve a
small portion of the stem adhesin
prevent withering and insure per
Seoping,
ry
i
HOUSE HOLD.
OLp furniture is 80 valued nowadays
that housewives, who often include
amateur cabinet making and repairing
in their accomplishments, may find use
for the following experience of a Lon-
don mechanic. He recommends saw-
duster raepings of hard and soft wood
for filling the cracks and worm holes in
old pieces of furniture, and says that
he learned their value in his young
days from Oriental carpenters. You
should sift it through wire gauze. Put
each separately in & box with a label
and you are always ready for a sudden
job. For a crack, a worm eaten hole
or a deep flaw prepare the proper dust,
by the admixture of brick dust in flour
(also kept ready), or whiting, or ocher,
or any required tint, Then take well
cooked glue, and on a house plate stir
it 1 slowly while hot, with sufficient
powder for your work. Dab the hole
or crack with your glue brush, then
with a putty knife stir about the mix-
ture on the plate, taking care you have
the right color. When sure on this
anoint, take some of the cement on the
ond of the Enife and insert it in the
desired place, Then use as much pres-
sure as you possibly can with the blade
and keep smoothing at it. Sprinkle a
little of the powder on the spot, When
thoroughly dry sandpaper the suriace
with an old used piece, so as not to
abrade the joint, You can then varn-
ish the mending. Where weevil and
woodworms have devoured the furni-
sound place be resched. Polson the
copper injected into the hollow.
it dry.
chisel] make a suitable aperture for its
reception, Fix it with glue
thoroughly dry, work with
old.
Mixep PICKLES. — Take one dozen
nice, sound cucumbers, pare and chop |
them rather fine. Chop a quarter peck
of green tomatoes,
celery, two red and two green peppers,
mix all together, and prs a layer in the
bottom of a stone )ar, then put a thin
sprinkling of salt, then anothcr layer
dry as possible,
egar in a porcelain lined kettle, add to
it six whole cloves, a blade of mace and
LtWo Lay leaves,
of cinnamon and two even tablespoon-
fuls of black pepper, and add to the
vinegar. When boiling bot pour this
drain off the vinegar, bring again to
les,
adding to the vinegar, after it is bot, a
cup of grated horse radish and a half
pint of good olive oil, and, If you like,
a teaspoonful of tumeric.
over the pickles, mix well,
cold, fasten for keeping.
COXSOMME A LA OYAL.—inog to
boiling point two quarts of good stock;
side of the fire and |
of beef extract
{Maggl’s bouillon will answer), one
quart of scalded milk salt and cayenne
to taste. Mix well, and add two tea-
spoonfuls of onion juice, place where it
will keep warm, but not boil. Beat
the yolks of two eggs until light, add
a half gill of stock, mix; add a dash of
white pepper and a grating of nutmeg,
and, when
in a shallow pan of hot water, place in
a moderate oven to barden, do not
brown. When firm, cut it into dia
consomme and serve without delay.
Ric CRULLERS, — Beat to a creau
one quarter pound of butler. and mix
with it the same quantity of fine gran
ulated sugar, four we'l beaten eggsand
flour enough to roll out, do not forge!
a pinch of salt,
with a paste cutter, divide the center |
to meet in the center,
into sufficient boiling Jard that they
hot enough that the cakes cook at once
when thrown into it. When of light
brown color, take them out, place In al
colander lined with absorbing paper,
and let them drain before the fire.
SAGE TEA. - This is a perfectly
harmless medicine, and besides this
negative worth, it has a great many
positive and invaluable v rtues. 1t will
cure a cold If taken in time, it will
break a fever in its earliest stages, and
will induce sleep in the sleepless, It 1s
good in eruptive diseases, in short,
whenever any ordinary disorder trou-
bles the family,
THERE is scarcely an ache to which
children are subject so hard to bear and
so difficult to cure us earache, A rem-
edy which never fails is a pinch of
black pepper gathered up In a bit of
cotton batting wel in sweet oil and ine
serted In the ear. It will give imme-
diate relief.
girs gs All Tis NMopyed free by Dr, Kilne's Great
Hestorer, No Fits afer first day's use, Mar.
yeious cures, Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to
Fit cases, Send to Dr, Kline 831 Arch St. Phila, Pa,
When eggs are scarce cornstarch is a
good substitute; one tablespoon of the
starch is equal to one egg.
Rupture caregunaranticed b
Dr, J, B. Mayer, 831 Arch St, Phil's,
Pa. Ease at once, no operation or de-
lay from business, attested by thou.
sands of cures after others fall, advice
free, send for circular, .
i — a ae
Grained woods should be washed in
cold tea, and then, after bemng wiped
dry, rubbed with linseed oil.
I Ml
¥, Crave, Ero Hears,
EE
Nothing Cures
Usa flour
ENTRY CLERK. — Merchant (to a
plicant for a position) —Have you
experience as entry cle rk?
‘+1 have Indeed, sir,
“Where?”
**At my last place, sir, in & Sixth av-
ende boarding house. I stood in the
entry to keep fellows from stealing the
boarders’ hats sir.’
VISITOR, to “convict — Why,
brought you here, Uncle Ri wstus?
Uncle Rastus — "Cessive hozpitality,
sah,
“Excessive hospitality?”
“Yes, sah, Yer see, sah, I invited
de minister to dinnah, an’ when 1 got
ole 'ooman
'fo'med me cat dar warn’t a chicken in
de coop an’ de sto’ was all clos’d,”’
DAME (at table)—My gracious! You
are spiliing that gravy on the carpet.
New waitress (cheerfully) — There's
plenty more 1n the kitchen, mun,
Lia
what
in the blood. Hence
the Blood. Its mary disagreeable symp.
consumpti
Farsapariil
n,
iy
the health,
“Hood's Barsapariila cue! me of calarrh, sore~
| ness of the bronchial gies, and terrible head
{ache ® IR Giepoxs, Hambou, Ohio,
$by ail iruggists $1; alr or § Prepared on'y
HOOD & CO., Apia A, Lowell, Mass,
100 Doses the Dollar
He
UNDEAITAL
wealthy.”
“Well, he's worth about $100,000,
“How did he make it?”
“Ile made it out of coal oil.»
“*Indee ai! 1
** Yes; his first
kerosene and he got all her money.”
———————————
in?”
“I'm a manufacturer of ketchup.”
hed vy
SAL
1 have a thou
to sell.”
“What in thunder
tomatoes, eh?”
promo
Frossie came Into the house crying,
and her sympathetic mother asked her
what was the trouble,
“Sadie Wa-Waflles,” sobbed Flossie
“has had my chewing gum for ever ¢o
4 bushels of tomatoes
in the hea’, indigestion, aud genera
pever had faith in such medicines,
cluded fo try a bottle cf Hood's Sarsaparilia,
| did me so much good that I continuad its use
i: 1 have taken five bottles,
improved, and 1 feel a different
Mus, J.B Apaus 8 Richmond St, Newark,
“1 have used Hood's Barsapariiia for eatarri.
i 1 rece ved m re permanent benefit Irom
| from. aay o Ler remedy.” ME Read, WanseonO,
debility, 1
but oon.
it
woman
N. J
ike
i Bod by all
i by C.
druggists. $1; six for §5 Prepared only
I. HOOD & CO, oh sthecaries, Lowell, Mass,
100 Doses One Dollar
———— A A A [hk
HE Fo ORGOT,—T1
the door, hat in ha: pw spoke with
| a tinge of impatie; ca 2 his tone,
“1 am walting, Maga, " he sal id, for
my customary good-be kiss,’
John,” replied the wWi2,
John, putting on his bt, *
| “if 1 smoked as nly a pipe as you
| do.” said Maria, “yo would have no
i difficulty In rememberg my kisses,’
A Modest, senate Woman
often shrinks from congiting
to suffer in silence. Ts may be a mis
taken feeling, but it sone which is large.
iy prevalent, To a such women
{ would say one of
! physicians of t he day, wo has bad a vast ex-
perience in curing discses pecul lar to wo-
nestimable aid to thes, We refer 10 Dr.
Pierce's Favorile Presript This inthe
only remedy for womn 8 peculiar weak-
nesses and silmentascid by druggists,
under a positive guarate oe fr an the MAN Ue
factiurers, that it a satisfaction In
every case or mot led, Bes guar
antes vrinted Wrapper.
tion,
Wiki ih
fn
the lie
on
A faded carpet wi t a somewhat
new luster by puttin a bh alf- tumbler of
| spirits of turpentie in a basin of
water and keeping tb broom wel with
it while sweeping.
get
—
| With groans and sigh and dizzie
He seeks the couch an down be li
Nagsen and faintness) him rie
Brow.-racking palsassali im.
k headach el Bute long comes ease,
His stomach settles iD pe "
Within bis be ad the th
Pierce's Pe « fail him!
Nor will they fail arone in such
predicament, Te dyspeptic, the bil
fous, and the consti} axl, they are alike “a
friend in need and a Lend | 3."
i Indesd
oo —-
*
&]ic)
'
Ings Capt
sjlets © i
& a dire
+9
+
the house and cleanness within.
ls
and dis
Tonsive breath,
and
Don’t
Rust eve
bot use
end it.
bawk, ®pit,
With 3 i
C3
oo taehe
hawk,
rytunly
Dr. 8
ow,
eof
ges Hemedy
ag Arr
— a
Bent whalebones an be restored and
used again by rimpl soaking in
a few hours, then dying them.
»
Catareiared,
gers of sufferin
ean Catarrh, and
wh re edly, at inst found
yan, after
rion zich ears ry
fm from death. Any sfferer
ful disease sending a tif-address ed stamped
envelone tO Prof. J. ALawrence, 88 War en
st. N . will receive to Pee Pelrengt of harge. |
react
sents
To beat the wiles of egy quickly |
| put in a small pich of salt; do not
have one particle ofthe yolks with the
| whites, or they wilinot froth nicely.
From the Di trict Atornefor West Cheater
Co, Nev Yo.
waite Praiss, N Y. iipril 10, 1886,
1 have received may lebars in reference
16 my testimonial, Isely Fablished, COM
mending ALLCOCK'S POMUS PLASTERS.
1 cannot spare the time » answer them
in wnting, therefors whid again say,
through the press, that I ve found ALL~
cpck's POROUS PrasTE® invaluable as
chest protectors an shiel@against cough
and colds, Furthermord I have found
ALLCOCK'S PLASTERS ung ualed for pains
in side, back and chest,
Neva H, Baker,
a —
A SOLITARY couple sight have been
seen sitting on the at Coney Is.
land.
“How clear the air J to night, dear
Georgel”’
“Yes,” replied de® George, “the
coast does seem cleary and he suited
the action to the wordy
Lung Troubles a Wasting
Diseases oan be cured, ifroperly treated
in time, 8s shown by théfollowing state.
ment from D. CO. FrBuawx, Sydney:
“Having been a great §e from pul
monary attacks, and dually wasting
away for the past two ye it affords me
pleasure to testify that Sur's Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oll with Lith and Soda has
given me great relief, andl cheerfully re
oamnmend it to all suf in » similar
way to myself. In addin, I wonld say
that it is very t Bake.”
0
pit)
Tnene was a sgn pon the fence
the sign was ‘Paint? and
that went by, sinner ad sain
a ftgar, tonshad the 4 0
a | Sed, 0 ie," "ne
AT a christening while the minister
was making a certificate, he forgot the
“let me
sce, this is the thirtieth?"
“I'he thirtieth!’ exclaimed the in-
dignant mother, *‘indeed, but it is only
“You would be sorry to lose your
wouldn't you, Jimmy?" asked
the visitor suggestively to the little boy
who was enter taining him in the draw-
i
i
“Nope,” rep 1ed Johnny, **1 guess I
could stand it, Mr. Hankinson, Maw
says 1've got to wear short pants until
Irene’s warried.”
-
FanMen—Hi, therel Can't you see
that sign—‘No fishing on this ground?’
Colored fishern an~— Co’ se 1 kin see
I's cullid,
O
1 sponsible for
beld
mr dog Lites
back” is
1 ye
the Kidnes
That “ poor
mankind
principle v8 uiter their pro
1 he
which are
resulting COs stipatic iT
system of the
blo dl.
cased.
se force them
{the
says the
olath
Then the E§ err
but they will
the blood purified, anid the constipation
of ki
With its tonic, purifying, and laxative L
kidneys, making it almost infallible in
neys.
“Not yet;
iney troubles, and Paine’s Celery
3
If your hopes of cure have not ¢
pound; it gives perfect health to all
SOLD BY DRuccists. SExD
pent
more than is sufferts
On the
46 of
same
and
irg the
| in the
back aches; the kidneys are
you blame the dog?
£
ir
ry wo
aoainsd Dervousness, re blood,
$A
o do extraor
result of eff
in ric
cle malier retail
dis-
sthened,
I
;
removed, Cauves
kly,
weak
s Coping
efi
Lun
removes
siren
ng al il diseases of the
lized, try Pais
tucin
i the
thens
nerves and kid.
been rea Celery
Pri
Cotter
e $1.00,
’
POR ILAUSTRATED TA
sd exrvers Lhe ent)
1 Beal
\ | a
Ey wT
wre of Lmitations. Bow
CGRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPY
BREAKFAST.
“Py & thorough knowledge of the natin
w Bich govern the operator sng of digest
on of the fiz a Prop
{ tion, and Dy » careful spplio
ties of well-selocted Conus, Yr Eppes bons provide
our breaklset tables with a delicately favoured ad
| erage which naey save
Fal lnwe
Op and nots
CAUTION
Beware of Fraud, sf my npeene and (he priog
&re stpmped on he bottler wf ail my sdvertised
ehoes before ieavin Su act Gry, wi
the wearers against Ligh and titers
If a dealer ars W, L. ‘Douglas he
Quoed price, or says he Las Thon :
and price stanped on the bolion
| &lraud.
hbo n 10 resist every tendency 10 disease. Hun
roads of sublie malsdies sre Sonting sround us ready
© stiack era there is & wWesx point We may
escape many » fatal thats by Aseping our elves well
fortifed with pure blood and & properly nouriaied
frame” O8fl 5 rvice 6 ok
Made ginply with
enly in half pound tins, by Orocers, 1atoled thus
JAMES EPPS & CO. He Anaopal hic Chemists,
London, Engl and
ak
fishin’ on de groun’s. 1% fishin’
| erick!
———
A L117
the street with a dinner pall,
SAVE:
“Where
nan?!
**To school.”
“And what do you do |
you learn to read?"’
“No.
“To write?”
“No.”
**To count?”
“XNo."
“IW hat do you do?”
“1 walt for school to let
The Excitement Not Over.
are you going, my
un school?
out. "
ash on the druggists still
scores of people call
fu
The
i dal
Ken p's Balsam
Luugs for the of ©
Asthma, PBronchitd and Consump!
Kemp's Balsam, the standard family reme-
is sold on a guarantees and never falls
tie Price ad
»
¥
ar ¥
st the
cure ft
®
n 0
£1. Trial size free,
r——————
Ten millions sterling will be spent by
years in the purchase of fifteen
ironclads and thirty torpedo-boats.
. -_
Hheamatism onginates In
bio sd, nich setillng in Lhe
gcid In the
CAGREN the
# Sarsap
aity
iy.
iactic
joints
Hood
res theamatism by peulraiizing the a
jood, and giving it richness and vita
J ry Hood's Sarsaparilla,
i AA
of the bh
Intrenchesd camps in open p ‘ains |
were employed by the Romans an!
Vestiges of such existto this |
day in England and Scotland.
————"
A Radienl Cure for Epileptic Fite,
To the Editor—Please inform your readers
that 1 haves positive remedy for the above
named disease which 1 warrant to cure t
worst oases, Bo strong is my faith in its vir.
toes that I will send free a sample bottle and
valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give |
me his P O and Express address. Respds ck. i
o
11 G. ROOT, M. C, 158 Pearl St. New
A WS SS
Kerosene will remove spota {from far.
niture; itisexcells 1:t to clean olicloth
or zine, 1f you spl 1t on your clothes
hang them in the air and the gpot and
8 wil! both soon disappear,
Fraser Axle Grease.
One trial will convines you that it is the
best. Ask your dealer for the Frazer Axle
Grease, and take no other. Every box has
our trade mark on.
“WAT would you say, BDobly,” re.
marked the minister who was dining
with the family, **if I should ask your
mama to let you have another plece
of ple?”
2 would say ‘Amen,’ responded
Bobby, devoutly.
usely to
a . i extingnish i
Johns IT in Baits
‘mars in “rs ov di In I
i
ConsympTi®"
It has § permanently
of
3
Tow
CARON NO 10%
pro
If yor
As po ony’
3.
y In
Brest) iin
PISO'S Cl URE
RAEIY.
CONST 1 ii
B Is
Ig % -t Conia
Ely’s C ream Balm
in HEAD.
CURES
CATARRH.
*
ives 1¢
NSO COLD
id oF
Apply Dalm into each nost
x
ir ha RA Sane
fr whiny thnk
her with a vaiual
eo Fag La 5a
Posr ® £
J havea p wiki ve ros
samde of cues 0
Ja beer eared
i will sonnd ten
this Sau t iY ™ ' ¥
remn, 1 A BI wl
’
PE. sof Re) AA
Bewrings.
Yor Be - A Beam Bor fer
Trors sine Ronis. Por Pee pha in
» thie paper snd address
CREE BT BNORANTER
HINGHAMTON, N. ¥
We ture GATARRH
where all other remedies fall Ous
method of direst and co tinuous
medioation of the hole reepi re
tory system pro wdpres patne itett
ae 8 Tavorabs rhange a ¢
Ro smoke or 4 saerecable -
MAUSTRATED DOOK givin
partiouiare free upon applies
COMMON S'KSE CATARRH CURE
a8 State fit. , Chicago, mn.
WISE AXLE
GREASE
GUM, Revor Pr a
a Yew oe
sie dir pied beet mm
tha 1 KTeRse
oo RABIT Fer.
tr Melts Rvary
3. Write {«
rdw, Fold by
CLAER
« I?
»
be
i=
Biome
Sured an
Treatment, Trial
Humane Rem ody Noor, mn Lr
Ayetts: Ind.
OME Fo TAR
or !
thoroughly taught 43% a Main be Peden #
n 8
150 raun
Bryant's £ oliege, 4
to o 88 a day. Samp es worth gL
Di Anes pot under fhe horse's feet
LE Pwr Safety Rein Holder Oo, Holly, Mie,
WANTED ZS.2 VA ART in S's
Blair's Pills, fiom:
wi
Live st hows and make more money work iad for —
#1 any iiine else in fhe world Either sex Costly outfit
eREn. Terms Pain Address, TROR & O00. Angests, Maine
PEERLESS DYES AT sk
$0 LDJERS £35 L GET HS NS if
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PROT $250: Thin ropa ony Jp
PATENT
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$3 SHOE. ...."
GENTLIL MEN.
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handy owed
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34 Boon,
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